80TH CONGRESS, 1°" SESSION BEGINNING JANUARY 3, 1947 OFFICIAL CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY FOR THE USE OF THE UNITED STATES CONGRESS FIRST EDITION CORRECTED TO February 14, 1947 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1947 COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING By J. HAL McCALL Office of Congressional Directory, Basement of the Capitol Phone, NAtional 3120, Branch 238 All Washington addresses in the Directory are northwest unless otherwise indicated Copies of this publication may be procured from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C., at $1.25 per copy (cloth) NOTES The following changes have occurred in the membership of the Eightieth Congress since the election of November 5, 1946: Name Died Resigned Successor Sworn in SENATORS Josiah W. Bailey, N.C._......... Dee. 16,1046 | o. cocri inns William B. Umstead !__| Jan. 4,1947 REPRESENTATIVES John J. Sparkman, Sth Ala. oocloocaanonceaas Nov. 5,1946 | Robert E. Jones, Jr..____ Feb. b5,1947 Robert K. Henry, 2d Wis___..___ Nov. 20,1946 The following changes have occurred in the membership of the Seventy-ninth Congress since the election of November 7, 1944: Name Died Resigned Successor Sworn in SENATORS Mon C. Wallgren, Wash... _..coulcciiacaumnisa-Jan. 9,1945 | Hugh B. Mitchell LE Jan. 18,1945 Francis Maloney, Conn.......... Jan.:=16,30458 _____.-.__-mare Sart fy oh, 15,145 Horry S. Troman, MO. toy. bates Jan. 17,1945 | Frank P. Briggs1.______ Jan. 22,1945 John Moses, N. Dak___.__.______ Mars: 310458. 15 a Milton R. Young 3._____ Mar. 19, 1945 James G. Scrugham, Nev________| June 23,1945 | ________.____. 0: P.Caryille lL..... July 26,1945 Hiram W. Johnson, Calif __._____ Aug IOS olhell eo Wii 1 Kaowiagd 3_| Sept. 5,1945 Hareld H. Burton, Ohio....cneasl--20 Sept. 30, 1945 mes Fan Oct. 220 9,1945 Altiort B. Chandler, BY. -ooeenne iio. Nov. toe A Stapf) | {HATE ovr] Dov.5, 1008 John Thomas, Tdaho_..._..___... Nov. 10,1045 |..o.ooio... ALR le i Carter Glass, Va... May 28,1046 | ooooooooeooe nanny | Voy 21,108 John H. Bankhead, 2d, Ala..____ June 12,1946 44 ast Lins RE SW Warren R.iAustin, VES SR JES 00 (0% (05 1 Aug. 12,1946: ‘Ralph'E. Flanders? ._{ 77°" "~ Charles O. Andrews, Fla_________ SeptiidS AMG HL Spessard L..Holland 1 ..|.............. Josiah W. Bailey, N.C. ....... Pec. T6196 |. arate William B. Umstead 1. | 1. .._.... Hugh B. Mitchell, Wash fesn Dee. 25,1946 | Harry: P. Cain? i. oy bo lo REPRESENTATIVES James F. O’Connor, 2d Mont____| Jan. 15,1945 | ______________ Wesley A. D’Ewart_____ June 25,1945 Dave E. Satterfield, Jr., 3d Va. __|___________.____ Feb. 15,1945 | J. Vaughan Gary. _____._ Mar. 16,1945 James V. Heidinger, 24th 111. ____| Mar 22,1045 4. Loos. 5S Roy Clippinger_._.__..._. Nov. 26,1946 SL Clinton P. Anderson, at large, N. |... Janes 30,1045 1. Cl. ae A A a ex. D.Lane Powers, {th No. Jo ti on = Aug. 30,1945 | Frank A. Mathews, Jr-.| Nov. 27,1945 James W. Mott, 1st Oreg. _______ $412, 1045 5 | mr Ae Sh TA Walter Norblad ._.______ Jan. 29,1946 2 oe Was inion ; 25, a3 re ay : Lan Jr. 2 A > 5 (pr amuel Dickstein, 1 din rthur G. Klein... ar. 4, Robert Ramspeck, 3th Ga... 0. Helen Douglas Mankin_| Feb. 25,1946 Clifton A. Woodrum, 6th Va. :. J. Lindsay Almond, Jr__| Feb. 4,1946 Samuel A. Weiss, 33d Pa_________ Frank Buchanan_____ ~-| June 19, 1946 J. Buell Snyder, 23d Pa__________ . 24, Carl H. Hoffman ______7| June 11, 1946 ‘W. 0. Burgin, 8th N.C i. Apr. 11,7946 sc. 05. 8 a8 Jane Prato a0... June 3, 1946 Thomas G. Burch, 5thiva 5-1 Ff. 1 May 31,1946 | Thomas B. Stanley. ___|._.____________ ~Jobn'W. Murphy, 10th Pa. | = July 17,1946 1. James P. Seoblick | es Luther A. Johnson, 6th Tex lofiWl... July 17,1946 %-Oln B. Teague... .....{ocboonnacn nud ot William J. Gallagher, SMH Aas ITO eeerE eS William B. Barry, dthhNL XY 12 | O¢t.e20,0046 = bv Ln Told sc lg do tr iy ed A. Willis Robertson, ThiVa i sennata is Nov: 51040 Burr Pr Harrison... | = iii” Henry C. Dworshak, 2d Adabon {sr tae8s i) Nove 1500 La sla ada lan John J. Sparkman, Sih Alac il io io onl. No¥. 153046 BL hr Sa 00 nmin ammn a Robert K. Henry, 2d Wis_______._ Nov 20, Jo geo. oF dl ea OS dN LE ol RESIDENT COMMISSIONER Conlos 12 Romulo, Pld al ey i ao Bh Jess PHligre, P. Bs ov Fanontiie Sept. 2, 1946 A. Pernos-Isern. or A 1 Appointed by Soremmor to fill vacancy until successor is elected. 2 Elected Nov. 5 3 Appointed by ST to fill vacancy and subsequently elected. 4 The Philippine Islands were given complete independence and established its own form of govern- ment as a nation, effective July 4, 1946, and the office of Resident CO missioner terminated on that date. See Public Laws.127 (73d Cong: y. 300 76th Cong.), and 380 (78th Cong.). III CONTENTS (For List of Individuals, see Index on p. 843) A Page Page Academy of Sciences, National _________________ 426 Agricultural Research Center... _.__.______ 374 Accounting Office, General _____._____._____.___ 273 Agriculture, Department of... ______.____ 371 Accounts, Bureau of (Past Office Department)__ 348 Dutiesfoll il.L SLE20080 RE 606 Accounts, Bureau of (Fiscal Serves) Treasury). 334 Agricultural Research Administration _______ 374 Members: ice Research Addresses of :....c..occiconeooo. 831 Agricultural Center_______________ 374 Administrations: Bureau of— . Agricultural Research. oc... ooo sion 374 Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry. 374 Bonneville Power. .-...-.ooid cocoon 30 0 369’ Animal Industry 22122 0: NOTE 0 a0 375 Civil AeronaniiCse 7 oo NAR 2 393 DairyiIndastey.. 0.000.Ui eg 375 bo miosis 0 Coal Mines.......zoooooso2 eS Ea 370 Entomology and Plant Quarantine ______ 375 Farm Credit. oo roicacicimmritaaidobm 378 Nutrition Home 376 attr. Human and Economics. Farmers Home... co... Me ee Sl 379 | Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Loan *___._ bilo Federal Home Bank. : =. __:: 429 ENgiNCoring. cc ccecsvcrnonvere oo 376 Pederak Housing. a ear 430 Office of Experiment Stations._.____________ 377 Foodianda Doug. oh nub ais a ne 417 Bureau of Agricultural Economies____________ 371 Production and Marketing___________________ 380 Extension Service. JL. Cli 0liniS oil 377 Public Buildings 2 Jud. ihe 28 Sal Jed 419 Farm Credit Administration_________________ 378 Public Roads. taf CS a is 419 -Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation_______ 378 oi Sacral Puerto Rico Reconstruction... ........0 368 Farmers Home Administration_______________ 379 Retraining and Reemployment_______________ 396 PF OreSl-SePVIC-: nos Ei a CH 379 cvanat Thamar Rural:Blectrification. =~......._. 386 LADIOrY. oo 300 Noirs FON BO TT aii 372 Social: Security voc 0. wool nate Li 414 Office of— -Solid Fuels, for War. nant S20 x 370 Budget and Finanee..-----...U.101 ~372 ...c..coaomci 30.0 Southwestern Power. ioc... co... on 369 Foreign Agricultural Relations. _____._______ 372 United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation. ___ 316 IlorIatION . foi iin niin eign ie 373 Veeteranslass Loos belie Ltr i aes ® 441 Personnel. iis isa HY Io La 373 Liaison offices at Capitol..." _.___________ 273 Plant-andOperatibn.~ J ..0 00 Jel Jill 0. 373 Or ASSOl Snr rr ars i ne a hE a 311 Solicitor. 280i 2 ORT LF SBOE 0 SIE 374 Liaison office at Capitol-t. 0...U7 271 Production and Marketing Administration___ 380 Administrative Division, (Justice). ._____.______ 344 Budget and Management Branch__________ 381 Administrative Office Navy). _.__.... ____.__._. 351 Compliance and Investigation Branch______ 381 Administrative Office of the United States Cotton Bramelrs-coessi iio aonil a isl ‘381 SIA eb nA 458 Dairy Braneh.. . of Firings 382 S¥ieiiiioine Administrator, Office of the— : PFatsand Ofls Braneh!=: © & Jo ca oa 382 Federal Works Agency... ______ beh 419 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Production and Marketing Administration Branch Db 2 So iisive finha & Nien 382 (Aepioulbgre)y us rma Un Gabe a i 380 Field Service cro sy riien Branching 382 Advisory Board ‘on National Parks, Historic Piseal Brafiechi® Dio Ji00 3 cog iai tia 381 Sites, Buildings and Monuments_______ 370 Food Distribution Programs Branch_______ 383 Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, National. 425 Fruit and Vegetable Branch________________ 383 Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid_ 312 Grain-Braneh 20s 0.0010 0 Said g raiG 383 Bitlet mes io anil ie Sak adi ee 530 Labor Braneh U0. =o 00 0 Slit 384 Aeronautical’ Board, the ic il =m 340 Livestock Bramehe: i» = 0 visual] 384 Aeronautics: > Marketing Facilities Branch________________ 384 Administration, Civil = Thi seimmields.Ba 393 Materials and Equipment Branch__________ 384 ER SE Re I a 404 Office of Requirements and Allocations.___ . 380 Bureonol (Navyto 0 date DL 40 N01 354 Office of the Administrator. ________________ > 380 National Advisory Committee for. _.________ 425 Poaliry. Braneh. oc ot. cans nono 385 Agencies: Shipping and Storage Branch___.__________ 385 Pederal-Toan. tS WU TUNA, (ntediins 409 Special Commodities Branch______._______. 385 Pederal-Secnritys FF Salih: BEVIGFEe. 414 enCoan 380 SUIS) SB SE SL Federal Werks: ~~ Gk ibaaigal inne: (Bens, 419 EE Rl SE To) EeSe NE iS 385 National-THengihg = ciaosie 429 TNebaceo Branch. tr . . oii 385 Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry, Bureau Rural Electrification Administration ________ 386 Ofc 2 pli JAE 2 Spli] Lad Las 374 Soil Conservation Service... _._.__.. 386 Agricultural Economics, Bureau of. ___.__.______ 371 Airlinesitieket office... i...00 a 270 Agricultural Research Administration _.._______ 374 Ade Siation; Navara oid 1) coadbe d Seino 359 Congressional Directory AirUniversity...bot a Alaskan Purchasing and Shipping Office (In- Fr I eTee 368 Alaska Railroad o> in So neu ate GA 368 Alaska Road Commission... oc..._ si. = 369 Alien Property, Officeof-2 2 «LJ5 00. 50 344 Alphabetical list: Delegates and Resident Commissioners_______ 166 Representatives...Lion dip aoilnz159 i. Senptors:.... oo... Jac iGismGaeall 157 seaiiial American Battle Monuments Commission. __ __ 401 Dutiesof cada bl Locus Bm Lois ind 637 American-Mexican Claims Commission ._______ 327 American National Red Cross_______.__________ 401 American Printing House for the Blind_________ 417 Animal Industry, Bureau 6) Ce ES 375 Apportionment of Representatives by States, undereachcensus.. co onohod 252 Apprentice Training Service____________________ 395 Architect of the Capitol co. ionalola 269 Dutiesof. .... oi psi 523 Archives Council, National. _.____.__._..___.2.._ 427 Archives, National. oa i oii iia nt oy 426 Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission. 340 Armed Forces Staff College... _____..__________ 342 Army AlrForees.cie doa onli LOS Army and Navy Munitions Board. ____________ Army Ground ood tiie 339 Forces........... Army-Navy Explosives Safety Board. _____.___._ 341 Art: 2Freer Gallery of... coos | Sedan 438 National Galleryeof.0. 1 Loi fait 438 Arts: Commissionof Fine... _... .._ .o..ceci0 406 National Collection of Fine__._ ______________ 438 Assignment of rooms in the Capitol: Basement floor and terrace. ______________.____ 283 Gallery Boor. ane sun basil ioxl) vimentin 289 Groondifloor.). coisesi nse nd batranliguiiehy 885 Principal floor... 0...nat nar 287 cfataad Assignments to committees: Representatives and Delegates... ___.______ 211 Benalorsi-ll. wttotar -Judas. nusitmend 195 Association, Federal National Mortgage. _______ 411 Astrophysical Observatory... _.__._____....__ 438 Atom!c Energy, Joint Committeeon___________ 234 Attending physician at the Capitol_____________ 269 Attorney General, biography of ________________ 343 Attorney’s Office, United States. ____.__________ 458 Auditorium Commission, Capital ._ ____________ 227 Authority: : Federal Public Housing... it i coilsio 431 National Capital Housing. ___.________________ 428 National Intelligence. fo. deeda oii ooitioy 312 Tennessee Valley...oi colo Chania ond 440 B Battle Monuments Commission, American_. __ 401 Beach Erosion and Shore Protection Board_____ 348 Biographies: 4 Attorney General... & ao io fii eery sl 343 Clerk of the House of Representatives... ____ 264 Justices of the— Court of Claims of the United States. ___.__ 452 Supreme Court of the United States....____ 445 : Page Biographies—Continued. Justices of the—Continued. United States Court of Appeals for the Districtof Columbia...=~ ~~ 449 United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals. 383] naa 451 United States Customs Court-.____________ 454 United States Emergency Court of Appeals. 455 Postmaster General... o.oo. oboe so rine 346 President of the United States eS a hs 309 Secretary of— ; AZHeaOre. as aah aT La 371 COMMEOLOR.Lo. ios otis preset airs 388 dH en ER SEE 362 LE Te RC ea ar a te ie 394 a a 350 a ee RT SE ae 257 Snail Se ih dv To enimimre 317 4B RAR Se Oe SS RE 329 Wa a a. ae 336 Secretaries to the President... _____________ 309 Senators, Representatives, Delegates, and Resident Commissioner. .._...__.______ 3 Sergeant at Arms of the House... .___________ 265 Sergeant at Arms of the Senate...__._________ 259 Blind, American Printing House for the. _______ 417 Board of Visitors: chy Coast Guard AcAdOMY i sone tan Bias i231 Merchant Marine Academy... oo... zi 281 Military Academy... ..____ nr SE RE 230 Naval Academy... I... aoviv 5 aro oo 231 Boards: Acrongutienl. ef sid La 340 Army and Navy Munitions____..__.______ _. 341 Army-Navy Explosives Safety. _......____. a 341 Civil Aeropamtiess) Lonii 404 Combined Shipping Adjustment (United States and Great Britain)... _________ 314 Decorations and Medals (Navy)......._____ L351 District of Columbia... Find oo L466 EconomysTommt.o ry iis ar a tee 424 Employees’ Compensation Appeals_______ Loo. 407 Examination of Dental Officers, Navy._.______ _ 358 Examination of Medical Officers, Navy....... 358 Foreign-Frade Zones... ii Sutiloo 420 General, Navy... __.__._._. oa ae 351 Governors, Federal Reserve System ar 413 Hospitalization, Federal ___. ._.__:.: 310 .._____: Immigration Appeals (Justice) .____.______.__ 344 Indian‘ Artsand Crafts... ooo 0: 364 Inter-American Defense. ......_.......-.___:_ 421 JoimtiBeonomy. --2 cr oii 424 Joint Research and Development,IE Terar men 34 J Ot ENG. oo sia he a 423 Library of Congress Trust Fund__.___________ 276 Medical Examiners and Naval Examining Medieal) 2 ee he 351 Munitions, Army and Navy. :.. _.._._.... 341 National Archives Trust Fund..____________. 427 National Labor Relations___.________________ 432 National Mediation... ... ... i... 2000. oo 432 National Munitions Control._____.__....__... 432 National Park Trust Fund. ocoioe i soioivis 370 National Wage Stabilization Board__._.__._.__ 395 Naval Clemency and Prisonn Tspection lites 352 Naval Examining (Tine)... =f. ri 352 Contents Boards—Continued. Page Naval Examining (Marine Corps)..._.._._.___ 360 Naval Retiring. ooo ated il modest 352 Naval Retiring Review...oi ___ lo... 352 Parole (Prisens, oi i cl oliiol 344 Justice).c..... Railroad Retirement. -quecso rl Doe sa aii. 435 Regents, Smithsonian Institution. ____________ 437 Requirements Review (Navy) _______._______.__ 354 Review, Discharges and Dismissals (Navy)... 351 War -Communications..c.t.oeiial sansad co 312 ‘War Contracts Price Adjustment_____________ 313 Bonneville Power Administration______________ 369 Botanic Garden, United States... ________.___ 217 Brazil-United States Defense Commission, Joint. 314 10 HS ia 531 Budget and Finance, Office of... _._..__________ 372 Budget and Management Branch (Agriculture). 381 Budget, Bureanofthe 230i. ue 310 DARIOB Of i oe ei we AS SEY CERES 527 Federal Board of Hospitalization ...__________ 310 Building Commission: House Office... il. 2 ii oadiuial 227 Senate Office... cnr onto ist ab posd than b . 227 Buildings Administration, Public. .____________ 419 Bureaus: SEE Accounts, Post Office Department__._________ 348 Accounts (Fiscal Service, Treasury) ____._____ 334 Aeronautics (Navy)... ean. Laolial 354 ...oil. Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry__..____ 374 Agricultural Economies... iioiliiil 371 American Ethnology... oan.) coiissmel of 438 Animal InQustry.. cin ----tololiis sal 375 Budget... cielnell) Co 310 Census... ......... gabbana] otisiag 122.1389 Chief Inspector, Post Office Department. .___ 48 Community Facilities...mal nao. 420 Customs... eee mbEEEGE SA TOT 331 Daley Industey. oiia SRE 375 Employees’ Compensation. ---~o—-—-.-______ 407 Engraving and Printing... ........_ = 0. 0 333 Entomology and Plant Quarantine __________ 375 Foreign and Domestic Commerce. ___________ 389 Human Nutrition and Home Economics. ____ 376 Indiam Afiairs: Jc. nalee Hustlin: 364 Internal Revenue. io iain. J iol niin 330 Investigation, Federal, Justice. _.__._________ 343 aor STatISlIeS i ime mee tL GALLE 395 Land Management (Interior) ________________ 363 Medical Services (Public Health) ________.____ 416 Medicine and Surgery... _.__couoiuiooiilll 355 Mines ue claus beanit plannid Eitan 366 Mint. .....c aourraliion To abel no aba iy 333 voiindingin. 333 Naveotles out Lui uagac lil Noval Porsonnel. . 7 fossiing 356 _.......© Ordnance, Navy. oi. Li. rims divi, 357 Pan American oo sili... 433 Sanitary... Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engi- neering ssi flan a ans 376 Prong. oe Spin ney | 344 ‘Public Debt (Fiscal Service, Treasury)... 334 Reclamation=... ....0o jossalieshs fealiles 365 Bp caneeee A ara EUR 357 Standards, National. se. co loi 2050000 391 State Services (Public Health) ____.__________ 416 ‘Suppliesand Accounts.Z2. Tio =. LT 357 Wenther oof ur ie ona he mC a 392 Bureaus—Continued. Page WOMEN'S... . saan asn duds wns ily sialiosilioos 397 Yards and Ta nsea il Docksooasiiiiuiidi C Cabinet members, Hst of \o20wasJ ans ang oF 308 Calendar =coe sees SUBHUTI Us SOLA ABO y California Debris Commission. ________________ 340 Canal; ThelPanama Ji 0% Bie vil 433 (E2086 Capital Auditorium Commission_____._________ 227 Capitol: Alr-lines ticketioffice. 0 Shzesiiiadiiaills i 270 Architect of the— Architects Office... 200i be Aoi 269 House Office Buildings... __.___s __: 269 Senate Office Building... .20 fo 7 0 269 Basement floor and terrace of— Assignment:of roomsion. .... oof nie 283 Digeramel Joma d Wn S830 308 DHANG 282 Building, history and description of ._ ________ 278 Gallery, floor of— Assignment ofreomson. =. i Cio ibce 289 A037) 1TH Eee SanTOR 288 Ground floor of— Assignment of roomsion.. cise 285 Diagram of oor as wasters po mlioiadvs SL & 1 284 Grounds, Commission on Enlarging the______ 227 House Chamber, diagram of _________________ 294 Office of— Anchitectol=r ay a 269 Attending/physician... =x...0 TF 0. 269 Congressional Record. i Pl 0 0 269 ....ooo.. Officers of the— 1TE ne Cbaro MRSA EE See 264 Benate re ea 257 POC a a “269 Principal floor of— Assignment of TOOMSION oc eeeen 3 287 Dlagramoleer ar 286 Radlostudiess rir ann in oon 270 Raflroad ticket office... no 3] 270 Senate Chamber, diagram and seating plan. 292-293 Pelephoneiexehanger =" > Fl Sx 270 Western Union Telegraph Office______________ 270 Caribbean Commission...“7-37 0. 403 Duties of vl ns tr a 640 Census Burean sl oo io noo meni 389 Changes in membership of the Seventy-ninth EEL oR nb i en teed Si III Chaplain of the House of Representatives______ 264 ChaplainoftheSenate.--...__..__.__.. _..... 257 _ Chief Inspector, Post Office Department_______ 348 Chief of Naval Operations, Office of .___________ 354 Chiefof Staff, Office (War)._.......__.._._..... 337 Chiefs of Staff, Combined (United States and Groat Britain)-= = a ta ee a 314 Chiefs of Staff, the United States Joint_________ 424 Circuit Courts of Appeals of the United States... 448 City Dostioffige en ee 471 Civil Aeronautics Administration._.___________ 393 Civi-Acronauties Board... o;c ind ree 404 EY LR Bie be Globe ind 641 dtm Civil Service ... >... .. .. 404 Commission... 101 EL Se A a NE SE 641 “Contact offices at Capitol... oo ccoceocoo.. 271 Claims, United States Court of... _—_.__.__ 459 VIII Congressional Directory Page Classification, political, of Congress.._____.______ 154 Clerk, House of Representatives. __________.____ 264 Clerks to House committees... ._..__._ 267 Clerks to Senate committees... ._______________ 258 Club, the Congressional. .z.. of co ieoo obo t 406 Coal Mines Administration. _.___. SO RE 370 Coast and Geodetic Survey... ......_.__._...__ 391 Coast Guard Academy, Board of Visitors to the. 231 Coast Guard (Headquarters), Treasury......... 331 Columbia Hospital for Women _____________.... 405 Columbia Institution for the Deaf _____________ 417 Combined Chiefs of Staff (United States and Great. Britain)... ... eh eogidzis 314 Duties ol. i>... iene t stl la BO rn ooh 530 Combined Shipping Adjustment Board (United States and Great Britain). ._..__________ 314 Dutiesof.... Eraes satel hes 4 330 Command and Staff College... ._-ico. 339 Commerce Commission, Interstate. ..__________ 423 Commerce, Department of... iooooio. 388 Duties ol ey a 618 Bureau of— Foreign and Domestic Commerce. _________ 389 Standards, National. cee c tents ..coc 391 The Census... a cated 389 Civil Aeronautics Administration... _..__.___ 393 Coast and Geodetic Survey... _..__..__ 391 Inland Waterways Corporation_______________ 389 Office of Technical Services... coe. 393 Patent:Office.-5 nda ire NL 392 Weather Buren tered oem « 392 Commissions: Alaska Road an. on aT 369 American Battle Monuments.____..______.____ 401 American-Mexican Claims. _________________. 327 Arlington Memorial Amphitheater.__________ 340 Caplisl Auditorinm. oo ot 227 Caribbean Commission... 5. J: 403 CivilBervice NR 404 Enlarging the Capitol Grounds_..._._.______. 227 Federal Communications... ______.._.___ 408 Bedera iPower i rl np rr pe 412 Federal Trade. vee co og ob. ioiisl oe 418 Filipino Rehabilitation. . ...c creme oo. 232 CTT CE GT a RE 406 Goethals Memorial... oo a. 420 House Office Building. =: i oc 227 International Boundary, United States, Alaska, and Canada... co. tol onion 422 International Boundary and Water Commis-sion, United States and Mexico ._....__ 422 International Fisheries, United States and Canaan... io ary eee wah ho 423 International Jointee boo cei oie ds tne 423 International Pacific Salmon Fisheries....__._ 423 Interstate ComMINeree. J. iovit sis Luiinsasdan 423 Joint Brazil-United States Defense__.__.__.___ 314 Joint Mexican-United States Defense_..._.__. 315 Maritime.© x co aio fod a hv es 425 Mental Health: i ier ip. oc Ha 458 Migratory Bird Conservation. ___________._ aa229 National Capital Park and Planning. ________ 428 National Forest Reservation__________________ 229 National Historical Publications..____________ 427 National Memorial Stadium._.________________ 233 Philippine War Damage_________._______.____ 312 Page | Commissions—Continued. Princeton University Bicentennial Commis- sion, United States. ii ii S0i0 0. 570” 233 Public Utilities, District of Columbia... ______ 471 Securities and Exchange... iui ll iiilial 435 |“ “Senate Office Building! .L iu U0 000000 227 Pariff, United States... #oliial Sugino 439 Territorial Expansion Memorial ______________ 231 Thomas Jefferson Memorial. _________________ 230 Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Boulevardoiicriininwun i ollivoas 230 he Wayne Memorials uc Daliiny Diag guhante 232 | Commissions and joint committees, congres-sionals oR ERENCE 227 Committee assignments: Je Representatives! Jioail Jona igen] hue eh 211 BreSenators.... oo... enn lo getielSaul 195 | Committees: Advisory, on Voluntary Foreign Aid. _____._ 312 Aeronautics, National Advisory... _______ 426 House— ASSIENENtS 30... vv noone on co BEE E50 211 Clerks 10.......o0ilis su fos 267 cgo damaiing Membership of......o.. -L3ige] CI 201 Official reportersitol st. Shiai i wiio a, 269 Select and/speelal. Lill 209 DolioSoiuiooo) National Power Policy... cvs colinioin) 369 On Purchase of Blind-Made Produets..______. 406 Dutiesof. .......... Zouaoui soniin 645 On Practice (Treasury)... cooioiuill. rsa 335 Printing, Joint... ooo TU DAT Ion) 228 DUBIOR Of coo ii ios feissSETS 524 Reciprocity Information.........._____Co. J. 406 Dutiesiefcuin oouiliti Joie) soloagei] 645 Inidl | Requirements Review (Navy)... __.____._.__. 354 Select and special— House. .....ooc Clo folio BHprdn lds 209 Senate...... .c....Boldseoscn’)olnigs 193 ean | Senate— : Assignments toLici... Losi d huis vuolabioly] 195 Clerks to... cosuinnosldeapsolL Lite ceelang i 258 Membershipiof uu. lus solosmul 189 Specialandseleet_............sl oil 193 sual | Communications Commission, Federal ___.____ 408 | Community Facilities, Bureau of .____________2_ 420 Daties of... coin viwnmensen-ERbait1008, aE 682 | Company: i The RFC Mortgage! sili) sania? lanilaly 411 LaEU. 8S. Commerelal. ....__grevivs Dap aniila liso Compensation Appeals Board, Employees’. __ 407 | Compensation, Bureau of Employees’. _._______ 407 Compliance and Investigation Branch (Agri-CUre) conan oe An ae 381 | Comptroller General of the United States (General Accounting Office) __.________ 273 | Comptroller of the Currency _ ___________._______ 333 | Conciliation Service, United States. .___.____.___ 396 | Congress: Libraryiofuisaoy i matiial Lrwitl) Sai ailaes 274 Political classification of... _._..L.liiooao. 154 ET ee CR a 237 | Congressional: | Apportionment, by States. ___.______________. 252 CIID a en yy a 406 Commissions and joint committees..._. 227 #*" Delegations, Dy States 1 erin0 145 Contents Congressional—Continued. Page Districts, maps-of So igo. Luisa saia Sn eal 7 Record, office of, at Capitol... _____ =... 269 Conservation of Wildlife Resources: : House, Select Committee... ____i___i_________ 209 Senate, Special Committee _________ RL 193 Conservation Service, __ i ii: 1. Soil... 386 Constlapieffieers. loiyam varia 491 Continuous service of Senators_.____________ DIo172 Corporation counsel’s office, District of Columbia. 468 Corporations: Defense Homes. oo. Co Swenbisle 431 Federal Deposit Insurance. _________.__.._____ 408 Federal Farm "Fo ii 378 Mortgage... Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. ____..__ 430 Home Owners’ Loan: bal. io avernath 430 ani: Inland Waterways. oo 0 tn solid manos 389 Reconstruction Finance _________ ___________ 409 Rubber Development. ___ i... .. il... :.% 4) War Damage. clo ndio ould wie nine 411 Cotton Branch (Agriculture)... _____.___ 381 Council: Rconomic AAviSors.................co 310 iy DIHeS OL oo room a PEARL 528 Bean Federal Fire... clio. ARAL Fd 420 National: Avehives. Lo Jozi 0 chan vi nbn a) 426 Court: of Appeals for the District of Columbia, United States... i i Dh lonstawis 449 Court of Appeals, United States’ Emergency... 455 Comt of Clalmhg™: 30. S010) oapiansls sasinim, 452 Dubiesrof 24. oon niin ree 646 Court of Impeachment, Senate ________________ 243 Courts, Administrative Office of the United States. ooo.aad 458 Courts, District of Columbia: 3 Court of Appeals, United States. .____________ 449 Distriet, United States® == 7 ~ = 0. 457 Juvenile hurr saad 460 MonlCIDRE COULD. omnese ae ds 459 Municipal Courtof Appeals: 459 Courts, United States: Cirenit’Comtof Appeals... 448 IGT Ean Se ea vs en brn Nate 452 Customs 20 Tron LSC Ca 454 Customs and Patent Appeals. ___.___________ 451 Emergency Court OEADDEAS..... oo. 455 Us eas STS ER Ce ea a Er 97 445 Rl 457 Credit'Administration, Farm. __.__ =. 378 Currency, Office of the Comptroller of the____ 333 Custemhionse (Vreastry).... 331 Customs and Patent Appeals, United States 07 Fg a ERI SS Bal Lo en el fed ee 451 Customs, Buren Of Ss 331 Customs Court, United States: 2-27 454 D Dairy Branch (Agriculture)... ._ i. __.._.. 382 Dairy Industry, Bareaw of. fs:007 © 375 Deaf, Columbia Institution for the ______._____ 417 Debates, Official Reporters of: Houser ED 268 Senafel on Xa one ne ae 261 Decorations and Medals, Board of (Navy)... 351 Defense Board, Inter-American.___.___._______. 421 Defense Commissions: Page Joint Brazil-United States_.__.______._________ 314 Joint Mexican-United States______._._..______ 315 Defense Homes Corporation. __.______...______ 431 Defense, Permanent Joint Boardon_____.______ 434 gate: a nt Shanirinselt Senegal 193 Defense Transportation, Office of ______________ 311 Delegates and Resident Commissioner: Alphabetical lst. ..-‘A=aoriregafl 166 teary Assignments to committees. _:________________ 211 Biographiesiof....... asin rai sraiait 141 List of, with home post offices and Washing- ton addresses_.______ oksalniialdnd 842 Rooms and telephones.of 0 070 ol wa) 299 Servicerecord in i. |. ll:0 Congress... 186 Votes cast for... lolood Luo tila 251 flied Delegations, congressional, by States. __________ 145 Dental Officers, Board for Examination, Navy._ 358 DentaliSchool, Navalsols Los stig to soll 359 Departments: Aerienlture oo Yenah 371 COTNMOLOE........ em oii mmm ASR SIA BA YE REE 388 Imterior:. ..........anne Jalan eels 362 dasties a tas Tahanae 343 Tabor... a Ciauetiy hate 394 NAVY. mice Tbr ion osbn SE ini and 350 Post Office. a Sh 346 LSLR Ad RR 317 TTenasury. «iheDa ey 329 War. oo mdb bala dl bale BT as 336 Deposit Insurance Corporation, Federal _______ 408 Description and history of Capitol Building.___ 278 Diagram of the— Basement floor and terrace of the Capitol_.___ 282 Gallery fioorof the. Capitol. =o... iio... 288 Ground floorof the Gapitol. =: i. 284 HOUSE CHAINDOr. oreoht es 392 Principal floorofthe Capitol. ~~~ 286 Senafe'Chamber... =. = 292 Diplomatic and Consular Service_______________ 475 Director of vehicles and traffic, District of BIi ie TRAE le SeesSs Sein 469 Directory oftheSenate. 293 Dispensary, INaval.y = fc oaiiey co at 359 District Court of the United States for the Districtof Columbia. = =": "= 457 Commission on Mental Health_______________ 458 District of Columbia: City postoffice-...... senna raiiuiidd 471 Courtiof Appealsforthe. cif zo oi} ial 449 District Court of the United States for. ______ 457 Commission on Mental Health ____________ 458 District. Government ss ooo oon so... 465 Boardss, ousideim Lassa in of 466 Corporation Counsel’s Office. _____.________ 468 Department of— Public Wellaye, oc iam ai no 470 Vehiclesiand raffles io ool 0. . 469 Weights, Measures, and Markets ________ 469 District Offices. oo 465 CoolSioa Assessors Offfee. lL. 0 olan noo 465 Buadeet Offfgg sr ote He oo tn see 465 ee 466 License. Bureau. sssoe nia 466 Miscellaneous Offices. o-oo occniane 466 Congressional Directory District of Columbia—Continued. Page District Government—Continued. District Offices—Continued. Office of Collector of Taxes... ..._..___.._. 465 Office of the Audifor-_L._l.iiaoin 465 od PurchasingiDivision oo. uo. 00 wis 466 Engineer Department... ..... i 468 Executive Offices... ool clu io io Dau 465 Pirve Department... Loi 469 ooldsailcolin : “Health ...Jo0iilals? 469 Department... cod Insurance Department... __..._....._.. 470 Metropolitan Police.............0 aioe Joo 470 People’s Counsel li fooy anol lin. inal 471 Public Utilities Commission. _..____._._..____ 471 Juvenile Court... .... 0 2a cial rule muna 460 Municipal Court... coast onc Louis 459 Municipal Court of Appeals... __....... 459 Origin and form of government.____.___________ 461 Recorderofdeedsc ii i no Toi. Sol Uiii8) 460 Register of wills and clerk of the probate court... 458 Rs Divisions: ; ‘Administrative (Justice) ol 344 ........iii Industrial Survey (Navy)... 0000 351 Tabor Standards... .C... 395 oo...E007] Mater NAVY) ce eee cvs mre mem mmm 352 Monetary Research, Treasury... _..._.___ 335 CB LIA BL a A Ra Se HLL 369 Power. (Interior). oo 369 fannieaE Procurement, Treasury... .......... 00.20. 334 Research and Statistics, Treasury._______.____ 331 Tax Research. i. Co uu inion) solguinn load 335 Territories and Island Possessions. __.________ 368 United States Savings Bonds Division_______ 335 ‘Wage and Hour and Public Contraets_.._____ 397 Domestic Commerce, Bureau of Foreign and___ 389 Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.___ 265 Drug and Food Administration________________ 417 E Economic Advisers, Council of .______________.__ 310 ‘Economic Report, Joint Committee on the_____ 233 Economics and Statistics Branch (Mines). _____ 366 Beonomy Board; the Joint -. = ___ .-_ __._ _ 424 Education; Office of... oso coat tol 416 Electrification Administration, Rural ___._____ 386 Embassies, foreign... .c..... oomfamioliosoo 475 Emergency Agencies: Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign AAs odinA Lae a 312 Board of War Communications _.__._________ 312 Combined Chiefs of Staff (United States and: Great Britain). = nea Ta 314 Combined Shipping Adjustment Board (United States and Great Britain)___._. 314 Joint Brazil-United States Defense Commis- ston... cx a ee in 314 Joint Mexican-United States Defense Com- EE TT Le eS A a Ale A ed 315 National Intelligence Authority. .._.. ors -312 Office for Emergency Agencies..___.._.._..... 311 Office of Defense Transportation. ____...__. 311 Office of Scientific Research and Develop-MeN rrr ded SL BRC Sd 311 Emergency Agencies—Continued. Page Office for Emergency Agencies—Con. Office of Temporary Controls.._____________ 311 Dutiesof.ocou Ji CoE UH adi 529 War Assets Administration ________________ 311 Selective Service System _ ____________________ 313 War Contracts Price Adjustment Board _____ 313 Emergency Court of Appeals, United States.___ 455 Emergency Food Council, International _.______ 314 Emergency Management, Office for___________. 311 Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board. _____ 407 Dutiesof =. Lol somidtiign 647 Employees’ Compensation) Buren oft. o1is 407 Dutiesiof _ oC npiaiaiglSaal sony 637 Employment Service, United States Re A Ee 396 Engineer Department, District of Columbia____ 468 Engineering, Office of (Coast Guard) .__________ 332 Engraving and Printing, Bureau of ___._______ 333 Enlarging Capitol Grounds, Commission on____ 227 Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Bureau of. 375 Ethnology, Bureau of American_______._____._ 438 Executive Office of the President ______________ 309 Dutiesof. i... o.oo Pema al alas 527 Bureau ofthe Budget: Lo. "Jains 310 Federal Board of Hospitalization. ________ 310 ‘Liaison Office for Personnel Management 2.7310 The White House Ofte asFARCE RARE J 309 Personnelol ci. i. pitarabegtte oy 310 Secretaries to the President, biographies of. 309 Experiment Stations, Office of... 1... i “= 377 Expiration of terms of Senators, by groups.____ 169 Explosives Safety Board, Army-Navy. ________ 341 Export-Import Bank of Washington ACAREMI Rs 647 Dutiesof 00...Frais 0 647 Extension Service, Agriculture Department_._ 377 F Farm Credit Administration... _____.__.___..___ 378 Farm Mortgage Corporation, Federal _._______. 378 Farmers Home Administration... _.__.________ 379 Fats and Oils Branch (Asian. rs Ei 382 Federal Board of Hosplializniion Ree 310 {EEE IT SER Ra ea a me 528 Federal Bureau of ET fot Re 343 Federal Communications Commission piri Se 408 Duties Of 1 a Le "648 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Branch... 382 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ._.____ 408 DR es Of a a 648 Federal Expenditures, Joint Committee on Re- duction of Nonessential ___. Ee 232 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation... .______ 378 Federal Fire Couneil.................. Petes 420 ERITH essea a 682 ee a Federal Home Loan Bank Administration... _ 429 EDT AU Gs BS CS Bh Sl BS Le 705 ~ Federal Home Loan Bank System.._______._ 429 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora- 71771 PR Ee Se ON MET SE 430 Home Owners’ Loan Corporation... ...____ 430 Federal Home Loan Bank System. _.......___ 429 187 ATE eS Re aa Seen 705 Federal Housing Administration. ___.__._.____.___ 430 Duties ol nar menses 708 Federal Loan Agency. 00. CUE ul 409 Putiegof. Con Rl LR IRC 8 SHI 651 Contents Page Federal Loan Agency—Continued. Federal National Mortgage Association______ 411 Reconstruction Finance Corporation. _______ 409 Rubber Development Corporation... _.______ 411 The RFC Mortgage Company _______________ 411 TU. S. Commercial Company _____._______.____ 412 War Damage Corporation__.__._.____.______ 411 Federal National Mortgage Association_.______ 411 DPuatiesof. -..-... 3 Lanll alas soiarhgrsie 652 Federal Power Commission ___.___.___._______ 412 PDutlesofiie oo, i ee free 653 Federal Prison Industries, Inc., Justice.._______ 345 Federal Public Housing Authority. ...__.__.____ 431 IB Yi CT Ae ARI) 3 3 710 Defense Homes Corporation. _______________. 431 Federal Register (National Archives). ____.._. -426 Federal Reserve System, Board of Governors_. 413 Duliesof «oilerio dieu. wea 659 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpora- Hon eeene ABT TLRS, 430 Dutiesof coc ese mui die SHU AITA GING 706 Federal Security Agency. ________..__________.. 414 Duatiesof. BoE ils ndsiiinel 662 ined] American Printing House for the Blind ______ 417 Columbia Institution for the Deaf ___________ 417 Food and Drug Administration ___._._.____.__ 417 Freedmen’s:-Hospital... 2 Dod urs thaoiig 416 Howard University... 00102 30 00 ulL 418 Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. ._________ 416 Public Health Service ._______. SL sue 415 St. Elizabeths Hospital _______. -_oooo..__. 417 Social Security =. 414 Administration: __________ United States Office of Education ___________. 416 Federal Trade Commission_..__.___ ___.._.__._... 418 Duties ofl ou Sn AG Ron Gig 10 8370 674 Federal Works Ageney. ... oo nia 419 UCiavi Dutiegoft00 (UITHIIIS0DSA Unter A117] 681 Bureau of Community Facilities... ________. 420 Federal Fire Couneil..______________.__. Eat 420 Office of the Administrator. _________.__-.____ 419 Public Buildings Administration ._._-_____ 419 Public Roads Administration... __________ 419 Field Service Branch (Agriculture)... _____.___ 382 Filipino Rehabilitation Commission. _._._.____ 233 Fire Couneil, Federal... ~~ iin 420 Fire Department, District of Columbia________ 469 First Assistant Postmaster General ___.__._____ 346 Fiscal Branch (Agriculture)... oo cccoeeoo_. 381 Fiscal Director, Office of (NaVy) ooo ooooeeeoo. 352 Fiscal Service, Preasury. ic tie. eeeoa 334 ‘| Fish and Wildlife Service... ooo. 367 Floor leaders, House of Representatives..__.__. 264 Folding room of the _.. _ ________ Senate... 261 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations: o-oo thi aed BULIAL, 315 Duatiedofd si roalsy oblnT Infoline 531 Food and Drug Administration ial 417 DNEERIONE 7 2 0 ou SOF i bs cee Matic 673 Food Distribution Programs Prandls (Agri-(131147Co Fp ep Sa a ONO Se el 383 Foreign Agricultural Relations, Office of ___.__ 372 Page Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Bureau of. 389 Foreign consular officers in the United States.. 491 Foreign diplomatic representatives in the United States: iciosdivalduslhanasa ll Bop 475 Foreign Funds Control... ._ sodsisiico.on 335 Foreign Service of the United States___.________ 509 Foreign-Trade Zones Board _ ..______._________._ 420 Dublesof ois ins ano dn seals woiion] 682 Forest Reservation Commission, National___ 229 Forest Service... ... oo Las avsieases 379 Fourth Assistant Postmaster General __________ 348 Freedmen’s: Hospitals id ose coilii Laila 416 Preor Gallery of Arto. i oowdisimpnnield 438 Tava Fruit and Vegetable Branch (Agriculture)_..__ 383 Fuels and Explosives Branch (Mines) __________ 366 Galleries: Poriodical Press. oC. iden. ae 771 PLORES ali ie hors Bh ma ER Th 731 Radio Correspondents]...conmivasibe- cu. 764 Gallery of Art: OLCOTT lL oa sos wm rr i iE ota Mi 438 iWational. i sila te ibe oR ir 438 Garden, United States Botanic _.______________ 277 General Accounting Office... ....___..___ 274 PIES Of: cod 0 8 mde a dh Sade EOL 525 General Board (Navy)... .... .ciobacaiioiin.. 351 General Counsel for the Treasury, Office of__.__ 330 General Counsel, Office of (Navy)______.____.____ 353 General Staff, War Department. _______________ 337 Geological BUTVeY. . soovan nual Jun vnaaast 365 Gettysburg Boulevard Commission. ____._______ 230 Goethals Memorial Commission... ___._________ 420 Government of the District of Columbia_______ 465 Government Printing Office. ______..____._._.__ 277 Government Reports, Officeof __._.____.______ 311 Dutiegof sti. Eo amn: flue iim Lo 528 Governors of the States and Territories. ..._.___. 253 Grain Branch (Agriculture) _._________________ 383 Gun Factory, Naval, Washington, D. C_______ 359 H Headquarters Coast Guard _____________________ 331 Administration Division...____._ 7 333 Headquarters Marine Corps... __.______________ 360 Headquarters Military District of Washington.. 339 Headquarters, Potomac River Naval Command 359 Health and Safety Branch (Mines) ____________ 366 Health, Commission on Mental ________________ 458 Health Department, District of Columbia:_____ 469 Health Service, Public... 415 History and description of the Capitol..________ 278 Holmes Devise Committee, Oliver Wendell___ 242 Home Loan Bank Administration, Federal___ 429 Home Loan Bank System, Federal ____________ 429 Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. _____________ 430 DUO, rr re en a 707 Home post offices of Senators, Representatives, ete., with Washington addresses. _.____ 831 Home, United States Soldiers’... ._..—-.__ 439 Hospitalization, Federal Board of. ___.________. 310 Hospitals. Columbia, for Women... _—c___.__._. Eakin 405 UA hf IR ER Ce 416 Congressional Directory Page Hospitals— Continued. Navaliooo. ol 0 or Onion a saline Jule 359 StuBlizabeths.. i. 0. Cornu LIL IR in nis, 417 Hour and Wage and Public Contracts Division. 397 House committees. Assignmentsitos. =. 0 Ul LEO 0 00 DA 211 ClorkS 10... coer ddd SL SSR OS Fr DS 277 Meeting daysof. .... ou. dun amen SL Le 213 Membership of. SGC iDuUiou)J edwiay Bey Jog 201 Official-reporters to... -.. ooo ULC J 279 Select and special... coo io ol 209 osieodl House Office Building Commission. ____________ 237 House of Representatives: Miscellaneous officials... ._____.____ 269 Officers of. foal LL sniessl aodaolon B.D al 264 Personnel of: ; Chaplains: so SBR ar lanl i 264 Clerks tocommittee. oa i. 28 00) 267 o.oo. Office of the— FEE EE TR Se SE RICE en 264 ToorReeper Serr: ah a IMS Ae 265 Legislativecounsel. 2. ___._._oitoon’onl 268 Majority: Leader: toons on rl Ted) 264 Majority Whip: arr-Seho eo coe si Die 264 Minority Teadersioits Sahlitll Sy 264 Minority Whip... 220 i aiiWet 264 Official Reporters of Debates of. ________ 267 Parliamentarian...tio 2 se (50 264 Postmaster 2208 a lind oir Selb Lay 266 Sergeant. at Armeil Dori ral 265 Speaker: oo ou ibn ire on rl agiedT Hol 264 Reporters to committees of. ________________ 268 Political classification'of.-Yo C10 154 Special and minority employees _____.._._.____ 266 Housing Administration, Federal ______________ 430 Pubiesof wc PR lito a na 708 Housing Agency, National... _. 22000000 428 Housing Expediter, Office of .___________________ 421 Howard University, 00 Codd ir va Baar) 418 Human Nutrition and Home Economies, Burdanof 2. ou TL vrlih ve LEGION E 376 -of Immigration and Naturalization Service.._.____ 344 Immigration Appeals, Board of... __________ 344 Impeachment trials by the Senate _..__________ 243 Independent offices, agencies, and establish- inaneesse bia ila bed 399 PUES OL... nas nmr Wns ms me ee 637 Index, Individual... oS 843 Indian Affairs, Bureawof . _. -.. LL _T . __. 364 Indian Arts and Crafts Board. ..............0 364 Individualindex 0 oo lr een 843 Industrial Chemistry, Bureau of Agricultural ANA, CE 374 Industrial College of the Armed Forces. ______2.31 Industrial Relations, Office of (Navy). __.______ 353 Industrial Survey Division (Navy)... ____ 351 Information, Office of, Agriculture Department. 373 Inland Waterways Corporation _______________ 389 Inspection Division (Coast Guard) _____________ 333 Institution, Smithsonian... .-0... ¢ 437 Insurance Department, District of Columbia___ 470 Intelligence and Law Enforcement Division BITS i le eatin a danse Page Inter-American Defense Board. __.__..1._._____ 421 Dutiesiofl ii SH 683 2000sJails Interior Department... oii. il. LL. 000 362 Duties of Hoiioioiais oualdmoriit Jao iy 598 Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monuments______ 370 Alaska Railroad... S88 2S Ioudol odin}ig 368 Alaskan Purchasing and Shipping Office. __ 368 Alaska Road Commission... __..__..l__. 369 Bonneville Power Administration____________ 369 Bureau of— Indian Affairs. ...... =accee AR Fe 364 WERE Land Management...ool Ios 363 oo.o.o. iii Mines... ch til se ERE] 366 Administration Branch___________________ 367 Economics and Statistics Branch. __._____ 367 Fuels and Explosives Branch_______ ARE ‘367 Health and Safety Branch... ___._.______ 366 Metallurgical Branch. ___....__....__..__. 367 MiningiBrameh. ....o..ocsoti ute 367 Reclamation... coool ccoo Sinai... 365 Division of Power....... coos i. sodivooi[oid 369 Division of Territories and Island Possessions. 368 Fish and Wildlife Service. ____________..._____ 367 Geological Survey. soot susesndtaplvind 365 ali Indian Arts and Crafts Board. __.______..____ 364 National Park 0 slaaia isi: Service.......ho.. 366 Director’s;Office. ........... o0seeesicld fers 366 National Capital Parks... __.._.._____._____ 366 Regional Offices. .. .-«waver ddinaiiocibiv 366 Washington Liaison Office... _.____________ 366 National Park Trust Fund Board. ___________ 370 National Power Policy Committee. .~_____:__ '369 Office of Land Utilization... ...._.__.___._..._. 363 Office of the Solicitor... _ Harocbutt 363 o...... Oiland Gas Division... ....o.o.ioieie ites. 369 Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration. 368 Solid Fuels Administration for War__________ 370 Southwestern Power Administration. ________ 369 Surplus Property 2.0. ool 369 Office. ...-..-c.L Territorial Officials...co di tiost oiiin on 368 Internal Revenue, Bureauof .....___.._.._____. 330 Internal Revenue Taxation, Joint Committee. _ 228 International Boundary Commission, United States, Alaska, and Canada... _.._____ 422 Putlesol ci ios a a tee Se 683 International Boundary and Water Commis- sion, United States and Mexico__.______ 422 Duties ol 2 a Rael arts 684 International Emergency Food Couneil ________ 314 Duties of [ioe aaludiringtiae il Jinn & 530 International Exchanges, Smithsonian__________ 438 International Fisheries Commission, United Statesand Canada... ... 0.... = 423 International Joint Commission. _._.___________ 423 Dates ofl si lee a ai 686 International Labor Organization ______________ 315 / Putiesof re aida 531 International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com- mission... foie nub ntl Dl 423 Interparliamentary Union________._____________ 229 Interstate Commerce Commission__.___________ 423 Putiosof wt:i torsion Abel 687 Investigation, Federal Bureau of... ___.__.__-_. 343 . Contents XIII J Page Joint Board on Defense, Permanent. ________._ 434 ontiBoard thos fii ianiass 424 Joint Brazil-United States Defense Commission. 314 Duties ol. Jnl fh nie ihn hataa. 530 Joint Chiefs of Staff, the United States. ________ 424 Joint Research and Development Board. _______ 341 Joint commissions: Brazil-United States Defense ___.____________ 314 IniernationalBs ee ie 422 Mexican-United States Defense _____._________ 315 Joint Committee: OniAtomic Energy... «Gli... 234 On Internal Revenue Taxation. ______________ 228 LEY EIR He a Drags Suh Smt Cory IRE SI 523 OnPemtingr ny omy al a 228 Datlesiol en aaa 524 “On Reduction of Nonessential Federal Ex- penaibures daa 232 On the Economic Report... _..i.._ = __. 233 Ontthelbibrary a oiieo 228 Putiesiof ola 525 JointiBeconomy Board, the... 0 5. 424 Joint Mexican-United States Defense Commis- glon oe ns he ahem Ee 315 DHEANTT ER EE ase re Sy FE 531 Joint Serviece'Schoolss vn iio 0. i. 341 Judge Advocate General, Navy___.____________ 353 Justice; Department of... iain nanan 343 Dutiesof ReA 574 Administrative Division......._..... ... 344 Board of Immigration Appeals... _._.__________ 344 Board ol Paroler i ui is neemnweinan 344 Buren ol PONS ennt 344 Federal Bureau of Investigation. _.___________ 343 Federal Prison Industries, Inc________________ 345 Immigration and Naturalization Service._____ 344 Justices and officials: Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, United Siates:. .. -To Couto aims ne Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, United SISTED RE eee Sh A Sei 451 Customs: Court. ar i a 454 Emergency Court of Appeals_________________ 455 Supreme Court, United States____._._________ 445 NITUDEDE Rn a Last e bead deme Dub Sesion Ni HER 457 Juvenile Court... es imam 460 L Labor Branch (Agriculture)... __.__.___ 384 Labor, Department of ...-S0 Ju LL. 000i)OE 394 Duties of. .cwimmmmemimalSUITHEE 08 628 antl Apprentice Training Service_____________.____ 395 Bureau of Labor Statisties__._.______ fodTs 395 Conciliation Service, United States. __.._______ 396 ...Division of Labor Standards. __.............. 395 Employment Service, United States_____.___. 396 National Wage Stabilization Board ___.______ 395 Retraining and Reemployment Administra- ETRe CR SS Be LR ae 396 Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divi-BON. a a) 397 Women’s Bureau. > =... iii asniasey Labor Organization, International ___._____.___: 315 Labor Relations Board, National __-__.________ 432 Labor Standards, Division of... _o_____ 395 Page Labor Statistics, Bureau of _______________.____ 395 Land Management, Bureau of _________________ 363 T:and Utilization, Officetof 0 _ 3% = 0. 363 Legal Division (Coast Guard)... ..._._.___._ 333 Legislative Counsel: House a ivianian 268 LTE CAE aE EOS ae 260 Lend-Lease Liaison Office (Navy) ______.______ 352 Liaison Office for Personnel Management_______ 310 0 FA BI RE AC SL ae A 527 Library, Department of Agriculture. _______.___._ 372 Library, Franklin D. Roosevelt __.___._.___.__ 428 Library, Joint-Committee onthe __.____________ 228 Library, Trustees of Franklin D. Roosevelt ____ 428 Library of Congress: Persommelief fo too nat 275 TmstPund Board... He a 276 Livestock Branch (Agriculture)... ____________ 384 LoanAgency,; Tederal.c 0... clu... 0s. 409 Loan Corporation, Home Owners’ ______________ 430 Local addresses of Senators, Representatives, etc., with home post offices ___________ 831 M Majority Leader, Office of: House ites ainl AML il ae i is es 264 SenalGa. or litre 30 ain aes a al 257 Majority Whip, Office of: Hous inner 2 ANNI Eid A a 264 Senate os nina irs sea cr EAN SZ EA IIA 257 Management Engineer, Office of (Navy) .-____._. 353 Maps of congressional distriets__________________ 777 Marine Bayracksti. SLioti i B80 aii bl Sill 360 Marine Corps, Headquarters._.............___.. 360 Maritime Commission, United States _._______ 425 DUTIES OF i rtp im iin ss ho morn ie bem mim 696 Marketing Facilities Branch (Agriculture) _____ 384 Marshal’s office, United States... ____.__.____ 458 Minterial Division (Navy) lo. o.ooa0 0) 352 Materials and Equipment Branch (Agriculture) . 384 Medals and Decorations, Board of (Navy)______ 351 Mediation Board, National ____________________ 432 Medical Center, National Naval. ______________ 358 Medical Examiners and Naval Examining Board (Medieal)e iB bad Sov util oo te 351 Medical Officers, Board of Examination, Navy. 358 Medical Research Institute, Naval _____________ 359 Medical 'SehoolNavalaii ol 24 co oasis 359 Medicine and Surgery, Bureau of ________._____ 355 Membersiaddresses. on 20 oh an aa 831 Members of the Cabinet, listof________.________ 308 Members’ rooms and telephones .____-_________ 297 Membership: House-commitleesic yoo ooo Join re 201 Senatecommitiees. ono 189 inl Membership changes of the Seventy-ninth CON roa sae mers on boi Memorial Commissions: Arlington Amphitheater:is Toil 0. 0 00 340 General Anthony ___ _.__..... Wayne... 232 Goethals... la.sal ianting 2 STRAT 420 Thomas Jeflerson:. : thasdesma loin tl 230 United States Territorial Expansion. __.__._. 231 Mental Health, Commission on. .__..__.._.___. 458 Merchant Marine Academy, Board of Visitors.. 231 Congressional Directory E Page Merchant Marine Safety, Office of _______._.___ 332 Metallurgical Branch (Mines). _____._.________ 367 Metropolifanpolice +... ol oral 470 Mexican-American Claims Commission. _______ 327 Mexican-United States Defense Commission, JOLT nN ea 315 Ditiesiol nn a 531 Migratory Bird Conservation Commission... __ 229 Military Academy, Board of Visitors__________ 5330) Military Academy, United States. ____________ 348 Military District of Washington, Headquarters. 339 Military Missions: ~. 0 340 REEL RCL TY A SH Seea Mining/BraneW (Mines). 7-1 - Minority employees (HOUSE) -«ooo Minority Leader, Office of: 8 rT a I 264 RO 257 Minority Whip, Office of: 38 Br Ee SSDL 264 OA mo Cia omit ss i os fer hn 257 Mint, Bureauofthe. ..............i.. SR 333 Miscellaneous officials of the House. __________ 271 Mississippi River Commission ________________ 340 Monetary Research, Divisionof___._.____.___.. Monument Society, Washington National ____. Monuments Commission, American Battle ____ Mortgage Association, Federal National ________ Mortgage Company, RFC... ___._.._... Motion Picture Review Board... ....._..... Municipal Court__.____ oR a (rrr Municipal Court of Appeals. _...cocooouoa...’. 459 Munitions Board, Army and Navy... _._._..._. Munitions Control Board, National ._._.__...___ Museum, National... oo iurdenirebhteak citdacs Narcotics, Bureatt.-ofi i. . oooh cot ieocin on ol National Academy of Sciences. --___oo__.___ National Research Couneil .________._._______ 426 National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. 426 Duties Ofc ck oad dra hde semi So Foren SE SE 699 National Archives Couneil. ......__._...._i. _. National Archives. .... 5 tc raitattnnsd vedios DRIES Ohie iittala nathan soma suse 427 National Historical Publications Commission. 427 Trustees of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. 428 National Archives Trust Fund Board... ______ National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Prac- C0: oc id oe dt ev deli Be pete Her eet a rs 340 National Bureau of Standards___.._ooccooooo___ 391 National Capital Housing Authority... _......_ 428 DUES Of. i einenLem Sve med Scars 701 National Capital Parkand Planning Commission. 428 BAT Ey EO i Se ET 702 National Capital. Parks. ......cictwannesntass= 366 National Collection of Fine Arts._______________ 438 National Defense Program, Special Committee toInyestigatethe:. .._.. 722d 193 ........50 National Forest Reservation Commission _____ 229 National Gallery of Art... ____...____.[ 438 National Historical Publications Commission . _ 427 Page National Housing Agency. . oo __ 429 .ocococcomoooo Pes 0]. ee 703 Federal Home Loan Bank Administration___ 429 Federal Home Loan Bank System __________ 429 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo- TAbIORE TE esLy 430 Home Owners’ Loan Corporation _________ 430 Federal Housing Administration_.____________ 430 Federal Public Housing Authority ._.________ 431 Defense Homes Corporation. ..___._________ 431 Office of the Administrator.__________________ 428 National Institute of Health (Public Health)__ 415 National Intelligence Authority. ______________ 312 420 LL Adm aa tn Se re 529 National Labor Relations Board ._.____________ 432 National Mediation Board... ______..._..__ 432 National Memorial Stadium Commission______ 233 National Monument Society, Washington___.__ 441 National Mortgage Association, Federal ____.__ 411 National National National National National National National National National National National Munitions Control Board _____.____._ 432 Museum___________ Sates Staten 438 Naval Medical Center..._.._______.__ 358 Park'Service o_o oo 366 Park Trust Fund Board______________ 370 Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monuments, Advisory Board on_______ 370 Power Policy Committee. ._._________ 369 Research Council ..._______________.__ 425 Wage Stabilization Board_____________ 395 War College, The... oo = 341 Zoological Park. ____ 438______.__. _______ Naturalization Service, Immigration and_______ 344 Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Noval Naval Naval Naval Noval Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Naval Navy Academy, Board of Visitors_.___________ 231 Alp Station.5, Cn 359 =o Clemency and Prison Inspection Board _ 352 Dental School ca 359 Dispensary... ..._.. de 359 Examining Board (Line)... __________ 352 Examining Board, Marine Corps.._.____ 360 Gun Factory, Washington, D. C._______ 359 Hospital...rnmehe=nno 309 or Linison Office. 3. CL 272 Medical Center, National __..__________ 358 Medical Research Institute. _.__________ 359 Modieal School. :..-oer -on-oe rse sures e350 Operations, Office of Chiefof ____.______ 354 Personnel, Bureauof..._________________ 356 Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves, Officeof......... Couitlrens nh i-doeags 353 Research, Officeof .................-_.. 353 Retiring Board_________._ ere ee 352 Retiring Review Board_________________ 352 School of Hospital Administration.______ 359 Department. JZ 8" Jalsa vag otal 350 Prtiesol asa? 584 Bureau of— ACTONANNICS =. Ja eon es coset 354 Medicine'and Surgery.--..--:-__.-i-=:.._ 355 Naval:Personnels oo oo vail hada 356 Orduaneealas arose ial aniag 357 sss SIDS i ra eh Sh TE 1 LRT 357 ~ Supplies and Accounts. -_____ nestle 358 Yards and Dockst i aise foe 2aea 358 Contents Navy Department—Continued. Page | Office of— Page Executive Office of the Secretary. _._____.____ 351 Administrator, Federal Works Agency ...____ 419 Administrative Office. .____________________ 351 | Administrator, National Housing Agency. ___ 428 Board of Decorations and Medals__________ 351 Administrator, Production and Marketing Board of Medical Examiners and Naval AQministegtion.... ana 380 Examining Board (Medical) _____hE 351 ANON: Property iis a eh 344 Board of Review, Discharges and Dismis-Budget and Finance (Agriculture). ___._____ 372 BALE Eh A 351 Chief of Naval Operations___________________ 354 GeneraliBoard. 0 he ani Sa i 351 Chictol Stal Wary. es 337 Industrial Survey Division... ______ © 351 Commandant (Coast Guard) ________________ 331 Lend-Lease Liaison Office. ________________. 352 Commandant (Marine Corps).___.___.________ 360 MaterialiDivigions ooo cota Ss hat 352 Comptroller of the Currency... ___.____._______ 333 Naval Clemency and Prison Inspection Defense Tranportation. 0 311 Boald ir a Sool Edueation a ie 416 Naval Examining Board (Line)..__________ 352 3114 ENG) SOS ee Ce SI 2 SO 470 Naval Retiring Board... -5coecoe oo 3521 Experiment: Stations. _ “=o 77 one ......-.-... Naval Retiring Review Board_________ ____ 352 First Assistant Postmaster General .________ 346 Office of— Fiscal Director (Navy). coouii0 5 © = 352 toi Public Relations >t = oa 354 Foreign Agricultural Relations_______________ 372 Biscal DIraBlOr. ois ae cine nk res = 352 Fourth Assistant Postmaster General __.___ 348 Qeneral Counsel. Jc ut oe Lot a 353 General Counsel (Navy)... _....:_____.__. 353 Industrial Relations... ..._..... 353 General Counsel for the Treasury.____________ 330 Management Engineer... _______________ 353 Goyernment Reports. ft. 311 NavalResearel. 1 353 Housing = = 421 Expediter..._............._ Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves. 353 Industrial Relations (Navy). _._________.____ 353 PublicRelationds sie Co 354 Information, Department of Agriculture... 373 The Judge Advocate General _____________ 353 Judge Advocate General, Navy______________ 353 Requirements Review Board ______________ SS Land Uhlzation ra 363 Requirements Review Committee _________ 354 Legislative counsel: Headquarters Marine Corps_._.__ Ena 360 HOUSE rosterri hs i nn al ana oe 268 Marine Barragks.oo lc alo 360 SINISE bh rnbisiii ie nitilg 260 ©. WY Snetnatme Naval Examining Board (Marine Corps)__. 360 Management Engineer (Navy). __________._ 353 Office of the Commandant__________________ 360 ( Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves... 353 Personnel'Départment . oo... 360 Naval Besearehoo ol i eae 353 Supply Department. i... oo Loo 360 Personnel, Department of Agriculture._._____ 373 Headquarters, Potomac River Naval Com-Plant'and ___._ _ _ ______ 373 Operations... mands ene ee ea 359 Postmasterof the House... _..._._ ____.____ 266 National Naval Medical Center. _____________ 358|° Public Relations:(Navy)........_.____.____._ 354 Board for Examination of— Requirements and Allocations (Agriculture). 380 DenialiOfficerss: =.i 358 Scientific Research and Development. ______ 311 MedleallGffieetsss 358 RTE pene de de alia RR an 529 Naval Dental Schoolies oo =... 359 Second Assistant Postmaster General _______ 347 NavalHespitale:o oo oooe 0 Lo 359 Solicitor, Agriculture Department___________ 374 Naval Medical Research Institute. ..___.___ 359 Solicitor, Interior Department __________.____ 363 Naval Medical'School.....c0....._C.. 359 Surgeon Gemernl. 2d Ciba Te eel 415 0 Naval School of Hospital Administration___ 359 Surplus, Property. 2 er ry ey 369 Naval: Afr Stationsiiidll “2lasbengzers dU] of] 359 Tax Legislative Counsel. i. _____ 335 __.-.._©____ Naval Dispensary bo or i odoinns. oo 3503" Technical Services. (0 i 0 "LE ans, 393 Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C______ 3591 = "Pemporary controls. + ova.JUAN 311 Office of Chief of Naval Operations___________ 354 Third Assistant Postmaster General _.______ 347 Related activities tl Joie iithe wiv oo ail 361 Treasurer of the United States__.-_-______.___ 335 Naval Liaison Office: ooo o79'| United States Attorney. _.._________________ 458 Networks, stations, and services represented United States marshal a LST Teme re A 458 3 d ; Vocational Rehabilitation_ ___________________ "416 in Radio Correspondents’ Galleries_____ 767 |. Dutlesat... © oneal 672 Newspapers represented in Press Galley._______ 746 | Offices, agencies, and establishments. _________ 401 News Photographers Association, White House. 760 Officers of the— Po) House? 0 Tie Baral oa Se 0 Ha 264 Senate. ... JBINC GUI20 SIO pI Tae 257 Observatory, Astrophysical .________: _________ 433 Offfeials, Territorial C2 0 0.0 0004 368 Office for Emergency Management _____._______ 3113 'Ofl and Gas Division. 0 20) a oe 369 Dpties’ oll Welch ikpdn 10 TRL 529 | Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee.___. 242 Office of Defense Transportation. _____________ 311 | Operations, Office of (Coast Guard) ____________ 332 Office of Scientific Research and Development. 311 | Ordnance, Bureau of, Navy... _____________ 357 Office of Temporary Controls. ___.__________ __ 311 | Origin and form of government of the District War Assets Administration. .________.________ 311. of Columbia____..___-. be i SO 461 Congressional Directory P Page Panama'Canal, The..... _......... 433 Pan American Sanitary Bureau--._......_____ 433 CATLt ee a a 713 Pan American Co... 0... 433 Union..... {0 ALR A De ie Sain Park and Planning Commission, National Capi- tale i eR TS 428 Park Service, National _____.______ Salman _ 366 Parliamentarian (House) Office of the__________ 264 Parole, Boardiofs o_oloc TL a a LT Patent Appeals, United States Court of Cus- fomSHAdE Eran 451 PatentiOfflee. 2. a _ 392 People’s Counsel (District of Columbia). _______ 471 Periodical Press Galleries... ... ~~ Sa 771 List of persons entitled to admission.__.___ irl Rules governing admission to. __________.___ 778 Permanent Joint Board on Defense......_.____ 434 EE Lr i Le el I 714 Personnel Department (Marine Corps)... 360 Personnel Management, Liaison Office for______ 310 Personnel, Office of, Department of Agriculture. 373 Personnel, Office of (Coast Guard) ..__._..______ 332 Philippine War Damage Commission... -312 13 TEA Sa OL EN a DE 530 Photographers Association, White House News. 760 Physician at the Capitol, attending____________ 270 Planning and Control Staff (Coast Guard)... 331 Plant and Operations, Office of ________________ 373 Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural En- Tni AE I TN 376 Plant Quarantine, Bureau of Entomology and... 375 Police: oo Capitol errSe 270 TTAT ET Ae Si ce a 470 Political classification of Congress... .......... 154 Postmaster General, biography of _.___________ 346 Postmasteriof thet House .....c.iict cima 266 Post offce Cll i Sn renm wR 471 Post: Office’ Department... ace censms same nme= 346 ITIL Oks isEase oec As itr 578 Bureant of ACCOUNTS... -pon mem sntis oneness 348 Bureau of the Chief Inspector... lan 348 First Assistant Postmaster General .__.._.._. 346 Second Assistant Postmaster General _______ 347 Third Assistant Postmaster General __.______ 347 Fourth Assistant Postmaster General ___.... 348 Post office of the. Senate. . ....cd. tinue do ducts 259 Potomac River Naval Command, Headquarters. 359 Poultry Branch (Agriculture). _.___._.....__.... 385 Power Administration, Bonneville. ._._____._.. 369 Power Commission, Federal... .....__......... 412 Power, Divisionof _. oo. i Sciadu.. 369 .—._____. Power Policy Committee, National. ____._____ 369 Practice, Committee on (Treasury)... ....._.... 335 President of the United States, biography of..._ 309 President pro tempore of the Senate._________._ 257 Presidents and Vice Presidents and the Con- gresses coincident with their terms. _ ___ 254 Press Galleries: List of persons entitled to admissionto.______ 731 Newspapers represented in_ ___.______________ 746 Rules governing admission to__________.______ 759 Princeton University Bicentennial Commission, United States, cr chinAY iG 233 Page Printing, Bureau of Engraving and ____________ 333 Printing, Joint Committeeon._ _..___.___________ 228 : DUtleg ol. eee 524 Printing Office, Government. ..._.__.._________ 277 Prison Industries, Inc., Federal, Justice ._______ 345 Prisons, Bureau of = .22 --i. Say 344 Probate Court, Register of Wills and Clerk of 1 EeTE eR Sg od 458 Procurement Division, Treasury. _.__.____._____ 334 Production and Marketing Administration_____ 380 Public Buildings Administration ______Le 419 Duties ols. a 681 Public Contractsand Wage and Hours Division_ 397 Public Debt, Bureau of the (Fiscal Service, = {EELa eh ame elaiendancudimde 334 PubliciHealth Serviee. i 3 415 Putiesole. cet os Can ee, 668 Bureau of Medical Services... ________ 416 Bureau of State Services... oC 416 National Institute of Health ______.__________ 415 Office of the Surgeon General ________________ 415 Public Housing Authority, Federal ____________ 431 Public International Organizations ____________ 315 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. =. or o-oowa 315 International Labor Organization. ___________ 315 United Nations. oo oie on 0 oo 0s 315 United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation > Administration oo Doorsar BY DT TY 316 Public Relations, Office of (NaVy). ooo _ 354 Public Roads Administration. _________________ 419 DUI Of a ceri Sai sori A rs fo = 681 Public Utilities Commission, District of Co- : NT a a 1 471 Public Welfare, Department of (District of Columbia)...> nn Ch Ai 470 Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration__. 368 Purchase of Blind-Made Products, Committee EE LEE SI A RT SR ae 406 Q Quarantine, Bureau of Entomology and Plant__ 337 R Radio Correspondents’ Galleries... ..._.___ 764 List of persons entitled to admission to.____._ 764 - Networks, stations, and services represented In. Freidsnsoih edit do anil 767 lpyail Rules governing admission to_.___.-_...__...._ 769 Radio studios (Capitol)... ...s.o suas nsage 270 Railroad, The Alaska: oo. ooooe oo on 368 Railroad Retirement Board _ __....___...._.___. 435 G0 LA ETL GOR Ra LR Sp 714 RallroaditicketoflIce.. tonnetne meen ar 270 Reciprocity Information, Committee for..___.__ 406 Reclamation Bureall a. oo. niin dodanie 365 Reconstruction Administration, Puerto Rico... 368 Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ___-_____. Duties of rvuivumuasl)nol sana in Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights, Special Committee on... ......-ozzaion 209 Recorderof eels... oo. uasns sain statin mine Se 460 . Red Cross, American National ________________ 401 Registerob Wills. eo. 0 le ean 458 Regular and special sessions of Congress, list of__ 237 Contents XVII ; Page Reporters of debate: House. co -UE LE Diallo JECURISSI LL TI 267 Renate. . co sauna tbl Aa Lr IOS JE 259 Reporters to House committees EER Chae IE HALES 269 Representatives: Alphabeticallist of wil. CIIUL Lora G08 155 Apportioned to the several States under each i EREE Be 4 1 252 Assignments of, to committees_____. 4 HIS. a1] Biographics.of..... cae aire SI ceneernnrmrese 112 List of, with home post offices and . Wash- ington addresses... 25335020 00d 834 Rooms and telephones of. _.._________________ 297 Service of, showing Congresses in which it has beenyendered >... ea 175 Yotescastfor......-..-EE RE a . 245 Requirements and Allocations, Office of (Agri- CIATED) I at en fe a hie IN rad ar 380 Requirements Review Board (Navy) _.._________ 354 Requirements Review Committee (Navy)_____ 354 Research Administration, Agricultural ______ roid Research and Development Board ____________ 341 Research, Officeof Navy). 353 Research and Statistics, Divisionof ___________ 331 Research Center, Agricultural ____.____________ 374 Reserve System, Federal co ee 413 Resident Commissioner and Delegates: ATphabetieal ist: rice tadioa ov J ds 166 Assignment to committees ____________________ 211 Biog rates Of rr a A a 141 List of, with home post offices and Washing- ton addresses rr tooo Silialile hd Mile Ia t 842 Rooms and telephonesiof =.) hl 08 tail: 297 Service record'in'Congress._.__.__.._____....__ 186 Votes castor ie A ys SLL 251 Retraining and Reemployment Administration. 396 Review, Discharges and Dismissals, Board. of__ 351 RFC Mortgage Company .___...__.________.___ 411 Dutiesiof sox 7 eis fa an ol Doon 651 Road Commission, Alaska'0 [i2000g 700 369 Roads Administration, Publiec._________________ 419 Rooms and telephones: Representatives: ::ouociucacunasalioaadioi. 299 Th RRR Ret Sere ete LLL EL 297 Roosevelt Library, Franklin D__._____________. 427 Trustees of. ....izzeadh VEL SHE A200 I0000 427 Rubber Development Corpor AEX Rr AAS REINS 411 Duties of. --cccizzoizzzocizina Bata dnt 652 Rules governing admission is Periodical Press Galleries. .._cocooooooo 771 Press Galleries. 0... JU ie, Soi AU noah, 763 Radio Correspondents’ Galleries... ...._____.___ 777 Rural Electrification Administration. __________ 386 S St. Elizabeths Hospital... ..... Jiunioieo.) 417 Salmon Fisheries Commission, International Pacific...... a... SiG aus sunaitll. 422 Savings and Loan .Insurance Corporation, Fed-Hr ISRAELhs De BS 429 Savings Bonds Division, United States (Treas-ULY Yeon wa aS in ORO, DIB S00 335 Scientific Research and Development, Office of. 311 Seating plan of the House, diagram of. .__.__.__ 294 Page Secret Service... .......coueematGu20000 aida 334 Secretaries to Senators... ____.._._. 261 Secretaries to the President, biographiesof._____ 317 Secretary of— Agriculture, biography of .___________________. 371 Commerce, biography _.._ _.__....5u; 388 of... Interior, biography-ofic iui ll luis ma sind 362 Labor, biography Of uve cnn nnd LD INHAE 394 Navy, biography aids: of.............cUtooli 350 Senate, biography of... Siotirvizegd! 1307267 State, biography ofexu ono.) ria ioun Doplooid 317 Treasury, biography .............08s 329 of. 005 War, biography. of. ........... cecuidiiaosiags, 336 Securities and Exchange Commission___________ 435 Datles of... one PONE ¥i2 719 Security Agency, Federal coli.oii licll. co 414 Security Administration, Social _____________.__ 414 Select and special committees: House. .--... LL. Joloags sisnad std nani 209 Renate... Juli ugo : Dasol, arms.onios 193 Selective Service System... ._...___.. 313 Senate: Chamber, diagram.of............... 0.0000 aug 292 Diveetoryiofsiaag:. Soaliguiiuliil JA 293 Beagle Office Building Commission. _.____._________._ 227 Personnel of— 3 Chaplaifl. cov man PTE 257 cenneemisims Clerks to committees. i oo. ouioioi 0.01508 258 Folding room... 0 i002 d. JILL clos 2 259 Office of the— ; Legislative counsel... ...__..__.._.....l... 260 Majority Yeader. to degilil. 257 i Uooiidiil Majority. Whip... ...-310. 20 Calis agin. 257 Minority Floor Leader...._.__.........__ 257 Minority» WhipL... [QSL30 da. 257 ie Secretary. cove Bids 20X00 QU LRTVIIE 257 Sergeant at Arms... lUlaclle LAO 259 Official Reporters of Debatesof _______._____ 259 Post office... DIE II Tuo 180 259 President pro tempore... __.__... 25 Secretaries to Senators..._.__ 261 Political classification __. .......l.. 154 of... SpecialisessionS of... ceivemeans 2 242 enema Senate committees: , Assionments to: aahee deena 195 (03 FE Dente RAT lm mnt cp i fla send 258 Memhership ol eee SC 189 Snecial and select. i tl oe 193 Senators: aft Alphabetical listof. ... oll ooo oes oot 157 Biographies of... 0. oo i es 3 Continuousiservice of... 169 Expiration of terms of service, by groups. .... 157 Lists of, with home post offices and Washing-tonaddresses uo.oT ol. 831 Rooms and telephonesof.. .__._______________._ 297 TE Lh Cr ARO 262 Votes cast for. ate en on el a Mn Pa 244 Sergeant at Arms: House of Representatives, biography of_______ 265 Senate, biography of ....... eric ossnn-maesren 259 - Services: Apprentice Training... .claergustot famtez 395 Seats of Senators. cco ooo sion. SEIMID 290-291 Conciliation, United States. .--ccocmeccameaaan 396 Second Assistant Postmaster General... ___. 347 Employment, United States. ......cooeoucoae- 396 93505°—80-1—1st ed. Congressional Directory XVIII Page Services—Continued. Extension, Agriculture Department. ____._____ 377 Fiscal, Freasury uc Losiu oui ull 0a mousing 334 Fishand Wildlife. =... io...ukiss o50 367 Foreign, United States... oC.oi i li; 511 oresh oi oo rail, J To Tha ch LT Ls BERNA LR 379 Immigration and Naturalization_____________. 344 National Parkeoo. oo... du diiaunitios 366 Public Health ooo vo in Flin il Ss 415 Soll: Conservation. ..... .. Li aoiil. alos 386 Service and terms in Congress: Delegates... ... 0% deed siswine 186 Representatives... coo sess Sdonnunlne 175 Resident Commissioners... .._.______ 186 Senators: Continuous service. i cz. onioe f T30i0 172 Expiration of terms... ___.._.__. Sl adi 169 Sessions of Congress, list of... __..... 237 Sessions of the Senate, special, list of ____________ 242 Shipping Adjustment Board, Combined (United States and Great Britain). ___._.__._____ 314 Shipping and Storage Branch (Agriculture)...._ 385 Ships, Bareanof....... fr iisssael andioal 357 Small Business Enterprises, Special Commit- tee to Study, ete. (Senate) _________.___ 193 Smithsonian Institution... ....-cilosiioze 437 Duties ofc eaeeal TY 722 Board of Regents, personnel of _-______________ 437 Establishment, personnel of. _ ________________ 437 Branches under direction of: Astrophysical Observatory... _.._.___.___ 438 Bureau of American Ethnology.-_-_-____ 438 Freer Gallery.of Art... coo it ciooold 438 International Exchanges... __._.._____.. 438 National Collection of Fine Arts. ___________ 438 National Gallery.of Art........_csoo coc 438 National Muse... ocauicb cacao 438 cool National Zoological Park ___________________ 438 Social Security Administration. ______-.__.___ ~ 414 Duties of... ..otouus emit aus Sagcimin ty. 663 Soil Conservation Service... ocoooooiis 386 Soldiers’ Home, United States... ._..._..._.... 439 Solicitor: Agriculiure Department... -. cco eee een 374 Interior Department... loos ...c---f-coo 363 Solid Fuels Administration for War____________ 370 Southwestern Power Administration. __________ 369 Speaker of the House of Representatives... __ 264 Speaker, officeof the: =... oc ia 000 00 264 Special and minority employees of the House. 266 Special and select committees: Holger At cen iy, 0 i a Re ee 209 TT LL a a 193 Special Commodities Branch (Agriculture). ____ 385 Special sessions of the Senate, dates of _________ 242 Stadium Commission, National Memorial ____._ 233 Staff Offices (Agriculture). --.oo-eeoe-..-sel. 050 Standards, National Bureau of... __.____ 391 State delegations in Congress... ooo __ 145 State Department. co a 317 Ir pho a alt er sl al dr 532 Related activities oo oo noe 0 alo 328 States and Territories, Governors of the________ 253 Statistical information. LSU 237 o-oo.0 Statistics, Bureau of-Labor... _.._.... 395 Sugar Branch (Agriculture). ..._._.._.__ EAMLNIIE 385 Page Supplies and Accounts, Bureau of (Navy)... 358 Supply Department (Marine Corps) ........__. 360 Supreme Court, United States... ___________... 445 Biographies of the justices _____._____._______. 445 Residences of the justices and officials. .___.__ 447 Surgeon General, Office of the__________________ 415 Surplus Property Offices. oc ai oi foi ooo. 369 Survey: Const and Geodetie. ip asco Sv shins smoe 391 Geologieal. onanA Sitar a n) 365 System. Federal BOVerse. .........comethidi sditivibnmes 413 Selective Service. cou. wtedibiniaiuonat daca 313 T Tariff Commission, United States... ._...___ 439 BT a a 725 Tax Court of the United: States... __._.___..:._. 457 PUGleSols. oh re 729 Tax Legislative Counsel, Office of the_._________ 335 Tax Research, Division of... a... oso. io sll 335 Technical Services, Officeof-_.___.___.__..____ 393 Telegraph office, Capitol... ..oo ioc oo. 270 Telephone Exchange, Capitol... ._._._:.... 270 Temporary Controls, Officeof:_.c__......._.... 311 Liaison Office (CQ. P. ALY oc iinvra ae 271 Liaison Office (0. P. A)... seu .icire 271 Tennessee Valley Authority. ...._._____________ 440 Terms of Senators, expiration of ________________ 169 Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission... 231 Territorial Officials 368 Territories and Island Possessions, Division of _ 368 Third Assistant Postmaster General .__________ 347 Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission. _.____ 230 Ticket offices, Capitol: ArnesonSe 270 Ratlreoad ot. 2.Jr TTY Tre SU Se Al 270 Tobacco Branch (Agriculture). ____._._.____.._.___ 385 Trade Commission, Federal .___________.______._ 418 Treasurer of the United States, Office of the._.__ 335 Treasury Department...........co.icoiiinaae 329 DUBS Of oo in sr odin sp mst GA bw eros 549 Bureau of— Customs... .. .. . 55 Sekhar ov fabnh tm 331 Engraving and Printing__________..___.__.. 333 Internal Revenne.. ox. loceemiabiosall 330 ound Nareolies. oo dove. navi oias dives Basra 333 The Mint... ...ok sissies ates bacnsdsvers 333 Coast Guard (Headquarters) .......__.__.:_.._ 331 Headquarters Administration Division: ___. 333 Inspection: Division... oot a cocuaal.vin 333 Intelligence and Law Enforcement Division.. 333 Toga DIVISION. im Fae mol csrsien te 333 Office of— Commandant... eueniiopioiclesU7 331 Engineering cole uta Ju nabuuianiUae 332 Finance and Supply... .-ccsiloiio. 332 Merchant Marine Safety... __-.__:_ 332 OPerabions. seni conn es Le 332 Personnels. bodies shad Sloust 332 aelusddd. Planning and Control Staff _____________. 331 WelareiooaoloaoilDon dismal alia 333 Committeeion Practice: Lo. iio colo oll 335 CUStOIIIOUSe: nr rare nae o stat 22 331 Division of Monetary Research_______________ 335 Contents XIX Page Treasury Department—Continued. : Division of Research and Statisties_____-_____ 331 Division of Tax Reseaweh 2. = 335 _......... PHeealServies. ch ea i 334 Burcanrol Accounts... ones ncon aa 334 Bureau of the Public Debt_________________ 334 Office of the Treasurer of the United States. 335 Foreign Funds Control... 335 Office of General Counsel for the Treasury____ 330 Office of the Comptroller of the Currency.____ 333 Office of the Tax Legislative Counsel. ________ 335 Procurement Division ..... i... 334 RR a Pa CR i a ee 334 United States Savings Bonds Division________ 335 Trials by Court of Impeachment, Senate. ______ 243 Trust Fund Boards: Libraryof Congress... =o ce inate 274 National Archives... ~~ 427 National Park. coc mln oa raha, 370 U Union, Interparliamentary.....-.i..... oo. 229 Union, Pan American... ..oll.. cali uae. 433 United Nations. o.oo ll rim ass 315 10 BL Er A LYSE rr a SO 531 United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-ministration... a 316 1B ALN OR a) SARS Ss ic Oh 531 United States Territorial Expansion Commis-SION ReRS RY 231 University, Howard a io. o.0 lidiialonouianit 418 U.S. Commercial Company.................... 412 DUtiesiOf tui buieiaitinpane ih dE abi 652 nn Vehicles and traffic, District of Columbia, divectorof = ooo ao 469 Veterans’ Administration... _._.__ 441 Duilesiofs tr ts] 98 Liaison officesiat Capitol... ooo. = 0... 271 Vice Presidents and the Congresses coincident with theirterms.. = no =a nor ors 254 Vocational Rehabilitation, Office of ____.________ 416 Votes cast: Delegates and Resident Commissioners_._____ 251 Senators and Representatives. ________________ 244 Ww Wage and Hour and Public Contacts Division_. 397 Wage Stabilization Board, National .___________ 395 War Assets Administration... ..._.. 311 SR ee Ba eR 529 Tiaison Officeat Capito)... -oi 1 271 War College, The National... 341 2 War Communications, Board of. ____.___________ 312 patlesof io ag i ee iT 529 War Contracts Price Adjustment Board________ 313 Dutiesiof.......2 aeiE oe 530 Page War Damage Commission, Philippine__________ 312 War Damage Corporation. ____.___.__________ 411 Patiesol er Aa 652 War Department. ina. 336 DULIEsOf. i. alana ECE 563 Army Air Borees. olaa a 338 Army Ground Forees. .... 0... oi) 339 Army. Sehobls. oie 339 AnrUniversity... o.oo. a 339 Command and Staff College ________________ 339 U.S: Military Academy... > 2 340 Command and Staff College. ________________ 339 Clef Of St a a 337 Administrative Services... _oooo______ 338 Generali Sal Jay} no 41. James W. Wadsworth 13. Donald L. O’ Toole 27. Ralph W. Gwinn 42. Walter G. Andrews 14. Leo F. Rayfiel 28. Ralph A. Gamble 43. Edward J. Elsaesser 15. Emanuel Celler 29. Katharine St. George 44. John C..Butler 16. Ellsworth B. Buck . Jay LeFevre . Daniel A. Reed State Delegations NORTH CAROLINA SENATORS Clyde R. Hoey William B. Umstead REPRESENTATIVES [Democrats, 12] . Herbert C. Bonner 5. John H. Folger 9. Robert L. Doughton John H. Kerr 6. Carl T. Durham 10. Hamalton C. Jones . Graham A. Barden 7. J. Bayard Clark 11. Alfred L. Bulwinkle . Harold D. Cooley 8. Charles B. Deane 12. Monroe M. Redden NORTH DAKOTA SENATORS William Langer Milton R. Young REPRESENTATIVES(AT LARGE) [Republicans, 2] William Lemke Charles R. Robertson OHIO SENATORS Robert A. Taft John W. Bricker REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 19; Democrats, 4] At large—George H. Bender Charles H. Elston 9. Homer A. Ramey 17. J. Harry McGregor William E. Hess 10. Thomas A. Jenkins 18. Earl R. Lewis Raymond H. Burke 11. Walter E. Brehm 19. Michael J. Kirwan Robert F. Jones 12. John M. Vorys 20. Michael A. Feighan Cliff Clevenger 13. Alvin F. Weichel 21. Robert Crosser Edward 0. McCowen 14. Walter B. Huber 22. Frances P. Bolton Clarence J. Brown 15. P. W. Griffiths . Frederick C. ‘Smith 16. Henderson H. Carson OKLAHOMA SENATORS Elmer Thomas E. H. Moore REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 2; Democrats, 6] . George B. Schwabe 4. Glen D. Johnson 7. Preston E. Peden . William G. Stigler 5. A. 8S. Mike Monroney 8. Ross Rizley . Carl Albert 6. Toby Morris OREGON SENATORS Guy Cordon Wayne Morse REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 4] . Walter Norblad 3. Homer D. Angell 4. Harris Ellsworth . Lowell Stockman DO = Congressional Directory PENNSYLVANIA SENATORS Francis J. Myers Edward Martin REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 28; Democrats, 5] 1. James Gallagher 12. Ivor D. Fenton 22 . James BE. Van Zandt 2. Robert N. McGarvey 13. Frederick A. Muhlen-23 . William J. Crow 3. Hardie Scott berg 24.4 Thomas E. Morgan 4. Franklin J. Maloney 14. Wilson D. Gillette 25 . Louis E. Graham 5. George W. Sarbacher, 15. Robert F. Rich 26 . Harve Tibbott Jr. 16. Samuel K. MecCon-27 . Augustine B. Kelley 6. Hugh D. Scott, Jr. nell, Jr. 28 . Carroll D. Kearns 7. E. Wallace Chadwick 17. Richard M. Simpson 29 . John McDowell 8. Charles L. Gerlach 18. John C. Kunkel 30 . Robert J. Corbett 9. Paul B. Dague 19. Leon H. Gavin 31 . James G. Fulton 10. James P. Scoblick 20. Francis E. Walter 32 . Herman P. Eberharter 11. Mitchell Jenkins 21. Chester H. Gross 33 . Frank Buchanan RHODE ISLAND SENATORS Theodore Francis Green J. Howard McGrath REPRESENTATIVES [Democrats, 2] 1. Aime J. Forand 2. John E. Fogarty SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORS Burnet BR. Maybank Olin D. Johnston REPRESENTATIVES [Democrats, 6] 1. L. Mendel Rivers 3. W. J. Bryan Dorn 5. James P. Richards 2. John J. Riley 4. Joseph R. Bryson 6. John L. McMillan SOUTH DAKOTA SENATORS Chan Gurney Harlan J. Bushfield REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 2] 1. Karl E. Mundt 2. Francis Case TENNESSEE SENATORS Kenneth McKellar Tom Stewart REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 2; Democrats, 8] . Dayton Phillips 5. Joe L. Evins 9. Jere Cooper . John Jennings, Jr. 6. J. Percy Priest 10. Clifford Davis . Estes Kefauver 7. Wirt Courtney . Albert Gore 8. Tom Murray TEXAS SENATORS : Tom Connally REPRESENTATIVES W. Lee O’ Daniel | | | [Democrats, 21] 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Wright Patman J. M. Combs Lindley Beckworth Sam Rayburn J. Frank Wilson Olin E. Teague Tom Pickett 8. Albert Thomas 9. Joseph J. Mansfield 10. Lyndon B. Johnson 11. W. R. Poage 12. Wingate Lucas 13. Ed Gossett 14. John E. Lyle UTAH 15. Milton H. West 16. R. Ewing Thomason 17. Omar Burleson 18. Eugene Worley 19. George H. Mahon 20. Paul J. Kilday 21. O. €. Fisher : | A | SENATORS | Elbert D. Thomas Arthur V. Watkins | REPRESENTATIVES [Republican, 1; Democrat, 1] | 1. Walter K. Granger 2. William|VERMONT SENATORS A. Dawson ||| | George D. Aiken ~~ Ralph E. Flanders ] | REPRESENTATIVE \ [Republican, 1] i At large—Charles A. Plumley VIRGINIA SENATORS Harry Flood Byrd A. Willis Robertson REPRESENTATIVES [Democrats, 9] 1. 2. 3. Schuyler Otis Bland Porter Hardy, Jr. J. Vaughan Gary 4. Patrick H. Drewry 5. Thomas B. Stanley 6. J. Lindsay Almond, Jr. 7. Burr P. Harrison 8. Howard W. Smith 9. John W. Flannagan, Jr. WASHINGTON SENATORS Warren G. Magnuson Harry P. Cain REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 5; Democrat, 1] 1. 2. Homer Henry R. Jones M. Jackson 3. Fred Norman 4. Hal Holmes 5. Walt 6. Thor Horan C. Tollefson | ! 154 Congressional Directory HR 0% DO WEST VIRGINIA SENATORS Harley M. Kilgore Chapman Revercomb REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 4; Democrats, 2] 1. Francis J. Love 3. Edward G. Rohrbough 5. John Kee 2. Melvin C. Snyder 4. Hubert S. Ellis 6. E. H. Hedrick WISCONSIN SENATORS Alexander Wiley : Joseph R. McCarthy REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans, 9; vacant, 1] Lawrence H. Smith 5. Charles J. Kersten 8. John W. Byrnes [Vacant] 6. Frank B. Keefe 9. Merlin Hull William H. Stevenson 7. Reid F. Murray 10. Alvin E, O’Konski John C. Brophy WYOMING SENATORS Joseph C. O’ Mahoney Edward V. Robertson REPRESENTATIVE [Republican, 1] At large—Frank A. Barrett ALASKA ‘DELEGATE E. L. Bartlett HAWAII DELEGATE Joseph R. Farrington PUERTO RICO RESIDENT COMMISSIONER A. Fernés-Isern CLASSIFICATION SENATE HOUSE Republieang. 22/5 a ialasr 51 | Republicans_ ________ a 0 245 Pemeerats =... oo 451 Democrats. Co0 188 ALPHABETICAL LIST Alphabetical list of Senators, Representatives, Delegates, and Resident Commission-ers, showing State and district from which elected,. city of residence, and political alinement SENATORS [Republicans in roman (51); Democrats in itelics (45); total, 96] Name State City Aiken, George D._... Sparkman, Johmd bons Stehart, Tom. reTr Raft Robert Ante nor feos Taylor, Glen Hi 2 i Thomas, Bhner-— ii veia Thomas, Elbert D.3tr dol. Thye, Edward J.-F ob rrs Tobey, Charles” Wo x 2 Lo = oan Tydings, Millord BT __-.-: Umstead, William B _.__.->... 5: Vandenberg, Arthur H:_.__.____. Wagner, Robert Bl. .& anions Watking, Arthur’ Vo. Wherry, Kenneth'S.._.. .___.___ White Wallace H,, Jr..." Wiley, Alexander...7] . Williams, John Jz 2t ones Wilson, George A... co... Young, Milton R.-._ ..-_.~ State Massachusetts. _ __| ineis_ 2... NEVA iri58 AIVASCONSIN.. 5 at cis Arkansag JU oo Arigong ois: oo. Rhode Island. ____ Tennessee. _______ Connecticut. ____ Washington_______ Nevada... ... ... Pennsylvania__ ___ South Carolina____| Colorado.L.....c. Oklahoma... Oregon’ loin Montana... Pennsylvania_____ Maryland... -_. Togpast of friini Wyoming. ..... Louisiana o.oo Hloriday: wale Yangasl ooo West Virginia... ___ Virginians oo. Wyong... Georgian... Massachusetts_ _ __| New Jersey_______ Alabama._________| Tennessee. --—..--Ohio visa EREE Oklahoma... Utah2 _-._.. | Minnesota________ New Hampshire___| Maryland... North Carolina_.__| Michigan. ___.___ New York... .... Yitohy il al. Nebraska... .._.. Maines ooo Wigeonsin. Delaware... _____ Towa fr floors North Dakota____| City Beverly. Havana. Reno. Appleton. Camden. Florence. Providence. -Memphis. Norwalk. Port Blankey. Reno. Washington. Charleston. Denver Tulsa. Eugene. Butte. Philadelphia. Annapolis. Fort Worth. Cheyenne. Alexandria. Tallahassee. Parsons. Charleston. Lexington. Cody. Winder. Boston. Princeton. Huntsville. Winchester. Cincinnati. Pocatello. Medicine Park. 8alt Lake City. Northfield. Temple. Havre de Grace. Durham. Grand Rapids. New York City. Provo. Pawnee City. Auburn. Chippewa Falls. Millsboro. . Des Moines. Berlin. ' ° Alphabetical List REPRESENTATIVES [Republicans in roman (245); Democrats in italics (188); American Labor in SMALL CAPS (1); vacant (1); total, 435} Dis-: Name Tick State City Abernethy; Thomas G_______ 4 | Mississippi------Okolona. Albert, Carl. vo ll Slo os 31 Oklahoma. ...-. McAlester. Allen, A. Leonard... oc... 8 | Louisiana_______ Winnfield. Allen; Jom J.,Jr-_"_._.__. 71 California. .__.. Oakland. Allen, Yoo BB. on 13 Nhivols_.. Lo Galena. Almond, J. Lindsay, Jr_.___ 6 Virginia. .....-Roanoke. Anderson, BH. Carl 270 7 | Minnesota__..._| Tyler. Anderson, Jack Z.. ~.__.._ 8'L'California...... San Juan Bautista. Andresen, August H________ 1 | Minnesota__.__.. Red Wing. Andrews, George W_________ 3 | Alabama_______ Union Springs. Andrews, Walter G_.______. 42 | New York.._.._.._ Buffalo. Angell, Homer D_2-0... 3 Oregon.... i... Portland. Arends, Leslie C._________ 17 vMlinols. Melvin. Arnold, Wat... 2" 7 Missouri. ....... Kirksville. Auchineloss, James C_______ 3 | New Jersey._._. Rumson. Bakewell, Claude I_________ 1 Missouri. ...... St. Louis. Banta, Parke M.-C S94 Missourl... .... Arcadia. Barden, Graham A... ___.. 3 | North Carolina__| New Bern. Barrett, Frank Al... AtL. | Wyoming _______ Lusk. Bates, George Jo... -6 | Massachusetts. _| Salem. Dates, JoeB. ol ceoll 8 | Kentucky... ._._._ Greenup. Battle, LowrfeCo2l252 91 Algbama.___.... = Birmingham, Beall, J. Glen 0: 6 | Maryland. __.__. Frostburg. Beckworth, Lindley ____.___ 3 Texas... 1... Gladewater, Rt. 2. Bell; C. Jasper = 5 Li toc 4 | Missouri-._.____ Blue Springs. Bender, George H__________ At, 'B'Ohlo. ool Cleveland Heights. Bennett, Jom B.__-=...1 ¥2 0 Michigan... Ontonagon. Bennett, Marion T.._~_..__._ 63 Missomrt......-: Springfield. Bishop, C. W. (Runt)._.._.. 25 VY Tllinole..o.-.. Carterville. Blackney, William W_______ 6" Michigan... .. Flint. Bland, Schuyler Otis. _ _____. I ‘Virginia..._. Newport News. Blatnik, John AL, 0 i 8 | Minnesota._____._ Chisholm. Bloom, Sol...c re 2 20 { New York... ..._. New York City. Boggs, Hale oni ol rik 2 | Louisiana_______| New Orleans. -Boggs, J. Caleb. __.___. _.___ At L. | Delaware______. Wilmington. Bolton, Frances P.-_ _.._.. 22: -Ohfo_...... -.--Lyndhurst. Bonner, Herbert C_________. 1 | North Carolina__| Washington. Boylin, Frank WW... —...... i Alabama... _ Mobile. Bradley, Fred.= =. i... 11 Michigan... Rogers City. Bradley, Willis W__________ 18 | California.___.___ Long Beach. Bramblett, Ernest K_______ 11 | California. _____| Pacific Grove. Brehm, Walter BE. ___.__.... 11:00. 2. ia Logan. Brooks, Overton =... a-ins 4 | Louisiana._______ Shreveport. Brophy, Jom C.. .2 . .i... 4 | Wisconsin. _____ Milwaukee. Brown, Clarence J___.._.__. 7 'Ohio.. no. Blanchester. ron, Paul... i 10 Georgia... Elberton. Bryson, Joseph B... .. oo... 4 | South Carolina..| Greenville. Buchanan, Franh cow 33 | Pennsylvania____| McKeesport. Buck, Ellsworth B_ __._____ 16 | New York. _._.._ Staten Island. Buckley, Charles A............ 25 New York... ... New York City. Buffett, Howard H_.... _.... 2 | Nebraska_______ Omaha. Bulwinkle, Alfred L........... 11 | North Carolina_| Gastonia. Burke, Raymond H________ 3 Ohio... Hamilton. Burleson, Omar -co... 172 1 Texas. na Anson. ° Busbey, Fred B=." .... 31 Hnolsis an. Chicago. Butler, John C,...7 7... 44 | New York____.._ Buffalo. Byrne, William To. >: 32: "New York... Loudonville. Byrnes, John W.. 2p oo 8 | Wisconsin. __.. Green Bay. Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Dis- Name brick State City Comp, 4. Sidney... ico iin 4] Qeorgia...__ |... Newnan. Canfield, Gordon... _____ 8 | New Jersey._____ Paterson. Cannon, Clarence. t-si5-i... 9 1 Missouri... .~-.. Elsberry. Carroll, AU al Sad 1! Colorado... Denver. Carson, Henderson H_______ 16.:0hio. 4...: Canton. Case, CHOTA] ee so 6 | New Jersey.___._ Rahway. Case, Branelse oo con. i "2 | South Dakota___| Custer. Celler, Emunele toneson 15.1 New York... ... Brooklyn. Chadwick, BE. Wallace... __ 7 | Pennsylvania___| Swathmore. Chapman, "Virgil i pi de 6 | Kentucky. .__-__._ Paris. Chelf, Frank Lo J: oie -4 | Kentucky.______ Lebanon. Chenoweth, J. Edgar_______ 3.1. Colorado. «. Trinidad. Chiperfield, Robert B_______ 150 Minois:. _-. Canton. Church, Ralph BE... ... ma 10: Illinois. 1 -. Evanston. Clark, J Boyer di fodd-z-=-7 | North Carolina _| Fayetteville. Clason, Charles: BR...2 2 | Massachusetts. | Springfield. Elements, Borle C..one-iin 2.1 Kentucky... -. Morganfield. Clevenger, by RE DE 5.5 0hic lo 1. Bryan. Clippinger, Boy... .... i... 24 Hlivolgo. ...._ Carmi. Coffin, Howard A... -.-. 13. |: Michigan... Detroit. Cole, Albert MC 1. Ronsas 3..... . Holton. Cole, Willlam Cotta as 3.1 Missourl...... St. Joseph. Cole, W. Sterling.._._.c-39 |. New York... .__ Bath. Colmer, William Meo vo 6 | Mississippi. .___ Pascagoula. Combs, Jo tiie nsnt =n 2.{ Texas. 5... .... | Beaumont. Moin Cooley, Harold De -tzioie----4 | North Carolina _| Nashville. Cooper, Jer€a—ivc: wari 9 | Tennessee____.__ Dyersburg. Corbett, Robert ion ----30 | Pennsylvania___| Bellevue. J... Cotton, NOL csr as te 2 | New Hampshire_| Lebanon. Coudert, Frederic R., Jr. 17 | New York___._._| New York City. Courtney, 12 ER 7 | Tennessee. .____ Franklin. Corl, Boil igi dee 2.5 CGoorgian. Camilla. Cravens, OTTEa SEL 40 Arkansas... . Fort Smith. Crawford, Pred Ui oon. 8 | Michigan_______| Saginaw. Crosser, Dobertee or oil 2l 4 Ohio. | =o... Cleveland. Crow, William oe a 23 | Pennsylvania ___| Uniontown. Cunningham, Pauli no 5.{.Towa.._. ....-.| Des Moines. Curtis, Carl a RE 1 | Nebraska_______| Minden. Dague, Poul BL oie to. 9 | Pennsylvania___| Downingtown. D’ Alesandro, Thomas, Jr --3 | Maryland______| Baltimore. Davis, Clifford To TRE 10 | Tennessee. ____. Memphis. Davis, JomesiCocie cota-us 5.1 Georgia... .... Decatur. Dawson, William A... 2liatlahir fs 0 Layton. Dawson, Williom L...... 1 Klilinolg.o: Chicago. Deane, Charles Be odode 8 | North Carolina__| Rockingham. Delaney, JOT iid 7. New-York... .. Brooklyn. Devitt, Edward J... -4 | Minnesota______| St. Paul. D’ Ewart, Wesley A_._...___ 2. Montang.=-i. Wilsall. Dingell, TOUR Deeshe toe 15.| Michigan_______| Detroit. Dirksen, Everett M________ 16.| Illinois... | Pekin, Dolliver, James I... 0... 6:| Iowa....._ _.___| Fort Dodge. Domengeauzx, James_.___ _____ 3:| Louisiana. ___..__ Lafayette. Dondero, George A______.___ 17 | Michigan______ | Royal Oak. Donohue, Harold: + --= 4 | Massachusetts__| D...cov Worcester Dorn, W. J. Bryant ti. --3 | South Carolina_ | Greenville. Doughton, Robert Li ________ 9 North Carolina.__ Laurel Springs. Douglas, Helen Gahagan._ _ __ 4 California... __._ Los Angeles. Drewry, Patrick He ocx.2. 4 Virginia. 1 Petersburg. Dwrham, Corll ooh -6 North Carolina.__ Chapel Hill. Eaton, Charles A......i: oo. 5 New Jersey... ___ Watchung, Plainfield. pt Alphabetical List REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name State City Eberharter, Herman P____ ___ Pennsylvania__ _| Pittsburgh. Elliott, Alfred. J... "=... California______ Tulare, Ellis, Hubert S________ Rosa 4 | West Virginia_. | Huntington. Elsworth, Harris. 0... _ 4 Tégon.._.. Roseburg. Elsaesser, Edward J________ 3'{ New York..._ .._ Buffalo. Elston, Charles H______.___ Pi Ohio. tl oo Cincinnati. Engel, Albert J. 00 00 Joc 9 | Michigan_______| Muskegon. Engle, Clady. ....25008 2] California_. _..__ Red Bluff. Bons, Joel. wil al 5 | Tennessee _____ Smithville. Fallon, George H. _.. .. ___. 4 | Maryland. _____ Baltimore. Feighan, Michael A___ ______ 20:OGhie.. 2... Cleveland. Fellows, Frankl 0002 Lo, 31 Maine... _... Bangor. Penton, Ivor Di «ii 12 | Pennsylvania___| Mahanoy City. Fernandez, Antonio M_ _ _ ___ At L. | New Mexico____| Santa Fe. Fisher, O.C.. 1.) .. 2v4iTexas *._ .".... San Angelo. 2830 Flannagan, John W., Jr_____ Virginia. _..... Bristol. Fletcher, Charles K_______. California... San Diego. Fogarty, John 25. Rhode Island. __| Harmony. B.C22 Folger, John H.. S55 0... North Carolina__| Mount Airy. Foote, Ellsworth B_________ Connecticut__ __| North Branford. Forand, Aime J. 00020... Rhode Island___| Cumberland. Fuller, Hadwen C__________ New York. ..... Parish. Fulton, James G75... Pennsylvania__ _| Dormont (Pittsburgh). Gallagher, James’. __. Pennsylvania___| Philadelphia. Gamble, Ralph A____..____ New York....__ Larchmont. Gary, J. Vaughan: 227... Virginia >... Richmond. Gathings, BE. .C_.. 22... Arkansas_______ West Memphis. Gavin, Leon HI 0000 Pennsylvania__ _| Oil City. Gearhart, Bertrand W______ 9 | Qalifornia__ __.._ Fresno. Gerlach, Charles IL... _______ 8 | Pennsylvania___| Allentown. Gifford, Charles L__________ 9 | Massachusetts. _| Cotuit. Gillette, Wilson D-_..____. 14 | Pennsylvania___| Towanda. Gillie, George __ __ -Fort Wayne. W_______ dciindiangy Goff, Abe McGregor... ____ 1'Ydaho..._.....-Moscow. Goodwin, Angier Li. ________ 8 | Massachusetts. _| Melrose. Gordon, Thomas S..02. 8:4: Iinois.L .._.... Chicago. Gore, Albert... 0.0100 8 4 | Tennessee. ____._ Carthage. x Gorski; Martims210. 4: Minois... .__... Chicago. Gossell, Bd. or 13 T-.-Falls. 300s:J Texan Wichita Graham louis EB. 0. __ 25 | Pennsylvania___| Beaver. Granger, Walter K-._ 2..... Tatiana 0 Cedar City. Grand, George’ M =. 2 | Alabama._______ roy. Grant, Robert, A~ on on... {Indiana =... South Bend. Gregory, Noble J-20 I Kenlueky ..-..-Mayfield. Griffiths, P.W._. i b. — Ohio. io...oC Marietta. Gross, Chester H___________ Pennsylvania ___| York. Gwinn, Ralph W___ = :...... New York_._.___ Bronxville. Cwynne, John W. ____..... 3] Yowa_._..._...| Waterloo. Hagen, Harold Cou Solo... 9 | Minnesota__----| Crookston. Hale, Robert. iwi... 1 ane. ts. Portland. Hall, Edwin Arthur________ 87 | New York. ___.._ Binghamton. Hall, leonard Wilco..C 2 | New York_.__.. Oyster Bay. Halleck, Charles A_________ 29 Indiana... Rensselaer. Hand, T. Millet 11.0._ 2 | New Jersey_----| Cape May City. Hardy, Porter Jr 5. i... 21 "Virginia. 2.2 Norfolk. Harless, Richard Fo... ..... Atl | Arizong,..... Phoenix. Harness, Forest A____._____. 5 Indiana. ...-.-Kokomo. Harris, Oren. 20: 20k cas 71 Arkangas. El Dorado. Harrison, Burr P0203. an 7 (Virginig... _.... Winchester. Hart, Edward J. 230... 4 New Jersey .----Jersey City. —t 162 Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Tr Dis-3 Name riot State City pt Hartley, Fred A., Jr .___ 1 New Jersey_--__| Kearny. SINOOHR HOI ONNHEHOOIHO ORR OURO Havenner, Franck R..._.__-. California __... San Francisco. Hoys; Brooks. sucevuablass- Arkansas..... Little Rock. . Hébert, FF, Edward oaesi---- New Orleans. Hedrick, Bo H....ovudd ava Beckley. Heffernan, James J : New York__._.. Brooklyn. Hendricks, Joe svwvaiidaa. RBloridag: 4. De Land. Massachusetts _ _ Herter, Christian A___._____ Boston. Heselton, John Woot... Hes, Willlam EB... ath... Hill, William 8... .. Deerfield. Cincinnati. Fort Collins. Pasadena. Selma. Alton. Michigan. _-.._ Allegan. California, _ -.--Montebello. Washington_____ Ellensburg. Kansas: ...... Garden City. Wenatchee. Springfield. Akron. Wisconsin_ _____ Black River Falls. California _ _ ____ Santa Monica. Washington_____ Everett. Hinshaw, Carl. - -sceuui.ou — — DD fd [\V] Hobbs, Bam... ccoubiid.2. Hoeven, Charles B_ Waltos. soutien Howell, Evan. ii oaudanon Huber, Waller Boodi-ooy Hall Merlin. — dois. Jackson, Donald Li_________ Jackson, Henry: M. oC. Jarman, Pete._ ______ Livingston. Alabama_ Javits, Jacob K (Jack)______ Jenison, Edward H Jenkins, Mitchell___________ Jenkins, Thomas A_________ Jennings, John, Jr... __ Jensen, Ben B.. _L........: Johnson, Anton J... ..... Johnson, (en-D.. oii... Johnson, Leroy -c...0i..... Johnson, Lyndon B._______._ Johnson, Noble J. -......_.._ Jones, Homilton GC... .... Jones, Homer R......_..... Jones, Robert B., Jr ..... Jones, Robert ¥___....0..... Jonkman, Bartel J_________ Judd, Walter H... ........... Karsien, Frank M5... Kean, Robert Woo... Kearney, Bernard W. (Pat) _ Kearns, Carroll D Keating, Kenneth B________ Kea, Johns aacll oon +Keofe, Frank B..... ....... Kelley, Augustine Bo... .... Kennedy, John F Keogh, Bugene' J. uu... Kerr, John H Kersten, Charles J_________ Kilburn, Clarence E________ Kildoy, Poul Joo ind nin King, Cecil R Kirwan, Michael J...0...... Klein, Arthur-@G. coc. Ohio. Zr is i North Carolina _ Washington_____ Alabama: _. .... Michigan... ..... Minnesota______ Missouri... New York... .. New York... ... West Virginia___ Wisconsin... Tennessee. __..._ Pennsylvania _ _ _ Massachusetts. _ New York City. Paris. Trucksville. Ironton. Knoxville. Exira. Macomb. Okemah. Stockton. Johnson City. Terre Haute. Charlotte. Bremerton. Scottsboro. ima. Grand Rapids. Minneapolis. St. Louis. Livingston. Gloversville. Farrell. Rochester. Bluefield. Oshkosh. Chattanooga. Greensburg. Boston. Brooklyn. Warrenton. Milwaukee. Malone. San Antonio. Los Angeles. Youngstown. New York City. Alphabetical List REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Dis-; Name trict State City Knutson, Harold oll... 6 | Minnesota___.___ Manhattan Beach. Kunkel, Jom CL 18 | Pennsylvania___| Harrisburg. Landis, Gerald W......____ Indiana... .L.. Linton. Lane, Thomas J -—--owen 7 | Massachusetts. _| Lawrence. Lanham, Henderson_._i_ .... 7:1oGeorgin.. ....... Rome. Larcade, Henry Dodrii. 7 Louisiana... ._ Opelousas. Latham Henry Joo. oi. 3 {New York... .. Queens Village. Lea, Clarence F____~ ______ T{ California... _. Santa Rosa. LeCompte, Karl M0... 4 down... Od.nu Corydon. LeFevre, Jays niga... 30:4 New York... .. New Paltz. Lemke, William oo00 At L.| North Dakota _ .| Fargo. Lesinski, John... .copsii. 16 Michigan... ... Dearborn. Yewis, Carl R____oos0l.L) 18:4: Ohio... St. Clairsville. Lodge, John Davis__.______ 4 | Connecticut____| Westport. Tove, Francis J...) 1 | West Virginia___| Wheeling. Lucas, Wingate ooviuiis 12: Texas. .o_..... -Grapevine. Lradlow,; Louis. oo ico i... 1:4iIndiana.. Indianapolis. Lush, Georgia Lilo il... At L. | New Mexico. ___| Sante Fe. Lyle, John B_: :loozivi.. 4: q-Texas. c..-...-,Corpus Christi. Lynch, Waller A... 0.6. 23 {| New: York. .... "New York City. McConnell, Samuel K., Jr___ 16 { Pennsylvania___| Wynnewood. McCormack, John W__.______ 12 | Massachusetts. _| Dorchester. McCowen, Edward 61jiOhio....C.L.. Wheelersburg. O_______ . McDonough, Gordon L_____ 15:1:California._ Los Angeles. McDowell, John. ic... 29 | Pennsylvania___| Wilkinsburg. McGarvey, Robert N_______ 2 | Pennsylvania__ _| Philadelphia. MeGregor, J. Harry __ 1733:0Ohie. =i... West Lafayette. McMahon, Gregory. ______. 4 | New York. ____ ‘Ozone Park. McMillan, John Losi... 6 | South Carolina__| Florence. McMillen, Rolla C__ _______ 19: Illinois co... Decatur. MacKinnon, George .._____ 3 | Minnesota______ Minneapolis. Macy, W. Kingsland. _ _____ 15k New-York... Islip. Madden, Bay Jiinioiz... 1itsIndianal.. ... . Gary. Mahon, George H__._________ 19 | Texas___._______| Colorado City. Maloney, Franklin J________ 4 | Pennsylvania__ .| Philadelphia. Manasco, Carter. cool... 7-}7Alabama. Jasper. Mansfield, Joseph J _________ 0:7 Pexae.: 00... Columbus. Mansfield, Mike... ii... 1iiMontana. ___._. Missoula. MARCANTONIO, VITO _..____ 18. New: York... .. New York City. Martin, Joseph W., Jr. _.___ 14 | Massachusetts_ _| North Attleboro. Martin, Thomas: BE. lil... 1jdowa J. 1... Jowa City. Mason, Noah Mu: io di... 12:1: 0llinols. 10... Oglesby. Mathews, Frank A., Jr______ 4 | New Jersey__.___ Riverton. Mevde, Hugh Ao ol. 2 | Maryland_____._ Baltimore. Meade, W. Howes__..._.____ 7:1 Kentucky. . _ Paintsville. Merrow, Chester E_________ 1 | New Hampshire_.| Center Ossipee. Meyer, Herbert A__________ 3 | Kansas_________| Independence. Michener, Earl Costin ii... 2 | Michigan. ______ Adrian. Miller, A. IL. .icocuei. 4 | Nebraska_______ Kimball. Miller, Edward To doll... 1: Maryland. ._... Easton. Miler, George: P.ouiupeJ 6 | California______ Alameda. Miller, William Joie... 1 | Connecticut____| Wethersfield. Mills, Wilbur Doct.ooo 2b. Arkangas Evansville. Mitchell, E. (Edward) A____| 8 | Indiana. ___.___._ Evansville. Monroney, A. 8S. Mike______ 5 | Oklahoma_____._ Oklahoma City. Morgan, Thomas B--.. 24 | Pennsylvania___| Fredericktown. Morris, Toby. aust dso... 6 | Oklahoma._____._ Lawton. Morrison, James HL vui-z. 2 6 | Louisiana___.___ Hammond. Morton, Thruston Ballard___ 3 | Kentucky. _..__ Glenview. Muhlenberg, Frederick A____ 13 | Pennsylvania___| Wernersville. Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name Mundt, Rarl $8 ainsi Murdock, John: Bizccoil.. Murray, Beld Fo ol... Murray, Tom. coviniunl... Nixon, Richard Mu ... ... Nodar, Robert, Jr...) Norblad, Walter..........__. Norman, Preduu. sliced. Norrell, Wok oie Norton, Mary Tiel moi 0’ Brien, Thomas J uini.i. O'Hara, Joseph Puiiiil O'Konskl, Alvin E___ Q’Toole, Donald L....... .... Owens, Thomas Ls... Pace, Stephen. ogi Uo Passman, Qo Bo. o.0ol Patman, Wright, oloto.... Patterson, James T_____ ohio Peden, Preston B... 00..... Peterson, J. Hardin: ... ..... Pfeifer, Joseph Li. iii..... Philbin, Phitip Juloac li... Phillips, Dayton. ic..._. Phillips, John ii oi ob la. Pickett, Toma iaitidoLo i Ploeser, Walter C... oil Plumley, Charles Agar. Poage, WW. B.._ & i000) Potts, David M. ea SR Poulson, Norrigii iuii. Powell, Adam C.,drsiizl Preston, Prince 1. Jrazd Price, Emory Hoop) Price, Melvin. ini.i... Priest, J. Percy... Jousii. Rabin, Benjamin J__.._.__._ Rains, Albert. = ond tL. Ramey, Homer A... ii... Bankin, Joh B_.._. i... _.. Rayburn, Sam Lil u80i. J. Rayfiely Leo F.....0. 00000. Redden, Monroe M_________ Reed, Chauncey W_________ Reed, Daniel AL Lisi iai. 0. Rees, Edward H._o.._._.¢ Reeves, Albert DJs Lo Rich, Robert FF. oo.07 [ Richards, James Pali... Riehlman, R. Walter... ...--Riley, J ohn J dil Rivers, L. Mendel ___._______ Rizley, Ross. i loneno. Robertson, Charles R__.____ Robsion, John Mol Rockwell, RoberpBPeoil |. Rogers, Dwight LC. ii... Rogers, Edith Nourse_______ Dis- ict 1 At LL. 7: 8 12 6: 1} 3 6. 13.| 6! 2: 10. 13 State | South Dakota___| (Arizona... .... Wiseonsin......__ | Tennessee...__._ California... |: New York... ... Oregon. 5... ..... | Washington_____ Arkansas... .. .. New Jersey.____._ Jllinois.J 1&6... hiMinnesota. |. Wisconsin... | New York_.__._._ 7{ Winois......... 3 :Ceorgias.. ..._. 5: Lowisiana...... bi Texas, 1... 5 | Connecticut. .___| 7} Oklahoma... .... Yi{eFlorida.c.... .. 8 {New-York ..... 3 | Massachusetts_.| 1 | Tennessee. ____ 22} California... Vila Bemmml fs 12 | Missouri....... AtL. | Vermont... _.. 11 Texas... ...... 26 | New York... .._._ 13 California... .... 22 | New York... ._.. 1iiGeorgin.. 5. 2. 22 6 24 5 Of 1 4 14 12 11 45 dei 5 15 5 36 2 1 8 At L. 9: 4 6p 5 Blorida.l....... llineis_-_...... | Tennessee. _... | New York______ jcAlabama.. ...... Ohio. J sl... | Mississippi-__.__ exas J. | New York_._____ | North Carolina_| Tinos... ... | New York______ Kangag doo «Missouri... ....... | Penngylvania___| | South Carolina__| New York... .. | South Carolina_.| | South Carolina__| | Oklahoma,______ | North Dakota___| "Kentucky... ... Colorado. ._.... Floridan x... ... | Massachussetts._| ; City Madison. Tempe. Ogdensburg. Jackson. Whittier. Maspeth. Astoria. Raymond. Monticello. Jersey City. Chicago. Glenco. Mercer. Brooklyn. Chicago. Americus. Monroe. Texarkana. Naugatuck. Altus. Lakeland. Brooklyn. Clinton. Elizabethton. Banning. Palestine. R. R. 2, Chesterfield. Northfield. Waco. New York City. Los Angeles. New York City. Statesboro. Jacksonville. East St. Louis. Nashville. New York City. Gadsden. Toledo. Tupelo. Bonham. Brooklyn. Hendersonville. West Chicago. Dunkirk. Emporia. Kansas City. Woolrich. Lancaster. Tully. Sumter. Charleston. Guymon. Biskmarck. Barbourville. Paonia. Fort Lauderdale. Lowell. Rohrbough, Edward G__ __. 3 | West Virginia___| Glenville. Rooney, JohmwJ iz 0 005 12: New York... .... Brooklyn. Alphabetical List REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Dis- Name ni] State City Ross, Robert Tripp__.._____ 5 | New York____ __| Jackson Heights. Russell, CharlessH: 0... At L.| Nevada_____._.| Ely. Sabath, > Adolph J ol 5 | MMinois.________| Chicago. Sadlak, Anton N10) oo At L. | Connecticut. ___| Rockville. Sadowski, George Gil... 1 | Michigan_______| Detroit. St. George, Katharine __ ___ 29 | New York. ._ __| Tuxedo Park. Sanborn, Yorn oun oo 2 | Idaho.____.__._| Hagerman. Sarbacher, George W., EEE 5 | Pennsylvania _ _| Philadelphia. Sasscer, Lansdale G-________ 5 | Maryland _____| Upper Marlboro. Schwabe, George’ B. 0. _... 1 | Oklahoma _____| Tulsa. Schwabe, Max... .___. ._ 2 | Missouri_.______| Columbia. Scoblick, James P________._ 10 | Pennsylvania. _ _| Archbald. Scott, Hardie... 120. 8 | Pennsylvania _| Philadelphia. Scott, Hugh DB) Jrlier 6 | Pennsylvania __| Philadelphia. Scrivner, Errett Po...__ 2: Kansas... ......| Kansas City. Seely-Brown, Horace 2... 2 | Connecticut. . __| Pomfret. Shafer, Paul W_.. i... 3 | Michigan_______| Battle Creek. Sheppard, Horry B.C. 21 | California. _....{ Yucaipa. Short, Dewey..wcceecvarae 7 Missouri... :.[-Galena. Sikes, Bobert L. EF. =... 3 | Florida__.._ ____| Crestview. Simpson, Richard MM... __. 17 | Pennsylvania _ _| Huntingdon. Simpson, Sid... {dita 20: Illinois... =. Carrollton. Smathers, George A. | cians 4:4 Florida... oil Miami. Smith, Predorlek C.. oo Sid Oho... ...1] Marion, Sniith, Howord W..5 ... 8 | Virginia__._____| Alexandria. Smith, Lawrence H_________ 1 | Wisconsin. __ __| Racine. Smith, Margaret Chase _ .__ 2.1 Alaine_ ---| Skowhegan. Smith, Wintour lo 6 | Kansas..._..___| Mankota. Snyder, Melvin Us. 7... 2 | West Virginia___| Kingwood. Somers, Andrew le. 2-22200 10 | New York._.____| Brooklyn. Spence, Brom: weve iii 5 | Kentucky -Fort Thomas. Springer, Raymond S_______ 10 Indian... Connersville. Stanley, Thomas B-. -... .... 5 | Virginia___ ____| Stanleytown. Sela, Karl... 3 | Nebraska._..___| Norfolk. iio Stevenson, William HB... 3.1 Wisconsin... La Crosse. Stigler, William G-._._.__. 2 | Oklahoma __.___| Stigler. Stockman, Jowell. =. ... 2 | Oregon_________| Pendleton. Stratton, Willam At LL, Hinols. .. .... Morris. Sundstrom, Frank lL... 11 | New Jersey_____ East Orange. Taber, John: 38 | New York Auburn. Talle, "Henry QS .. 2 lowa._.... ~.... 0 Decorah, Taylor, Dean'P._. SEU 33 | New York "Troy. Teague, Ur E = asa Gf Wexam:. .. ..... College Station. Thomas, Albert... 2... S| Texans ____. | Houston. Thomas, J. Parnell... ___. 7 | New Jersey... __| Allendale. Thomason, BR. Ewing________ 16 (Texas... + . | El Paso. Tibbott, Harve. ......... 26 | Pennsylvania __| Ebensburg. Tollefson, Thor C. ._..._._. 6 | Washington. ____| Tacoma. Powe, Harry Lo... 9 | New Jersey. __| Rutherford. Trimble, Jomes W_._.-_ _... .. 3 | Arkansas._. | Berryville. Twyman, Robert J_________ 9 | IMlinois...._.._._| Chicago. Vall Richard B. >... 0 2 IMinois..........| Chicago. Van Zandt, James E________ 22 | Pennsylvania __| Altoona. Vinson, Corl... = 6 | Georgia________| Milledgeville. Noryg,Johm=M._ =~=~ = 12 1. 0Ohio.: -.; = = Columbus. Vursell, Charles W..______.__ 23 vIlinols, Salem. Wadsworth, James W_______ 411 New York... Geneseo. Walier, Francis BY: =. 20 | Pennsylvania___| Easton. Weichel, Alvin FF. =__ 13 (| Ohio... -...-.{ Sandusky. Welch, Richard J... ___. 5 | California______| San Francisco. 166 Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Dis-: Name iriet State City West, Millon HH ..otudo ani 15: Texas.» .... Brownsville. Wheeler, W. M. (Don) _ _ ____ 8.4:Georgia:.. ..._. Douglas. Whitten, Jomie Loca 2 | Mississippi. ____ Charleston. Whittington, William M___ __ 3 | Mississippi. ____ Greenwood. Wigglesworth, Richard B____ 13 | Massachusetts. | Milton. Williams, John Bell... ___ 7 | Mississippi. ____ Raymond. Wilson, Yarl cii Oindiana. .. Looe Bedford. Wilson, J. Frank. .atdd. 5. llexas. oii Dallas. Winstead, Arthur. oov3on 5 | Mississippi__.__. Philadelphia. Wolcott, Jesse Pio... 7. Miehigan.._.... Port Huron. Wolverton, Charles A_______ 1 | New Jersey._.__ Merchantville. Wood, John'S...cudidons nan 9.1 Ceorglay....... Canton. Woodruff, Roy O......._.. 10; Michigan. ....... Bay City. Worley, Eugenes... ide. n.-18.) Pexas. oo... ... Shamrock. Youngblood, Harold F______ 14} Michigan... .... Detroit. Zimmerman, Orville. _____ ___ 10 | Missouri... .. Kennett. DELEGATES AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER Commonwealth, Name Title insular possession, City or Territory Bartlett, BE. LL... . .u.q Delegate. .| Alaska______._____ Juneau. Farrington, Joseph R____| Delegate. .| Hawaii___________ Honolulu. Fernés-Isern, At... _... Res. Com_| Puerto Rico_____.._ San Juan. 1Popular Democrat. TERMS OF SERVICE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRATION OF THE TERMS Crass IL—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF [32 Senators in this group: Republican, Name Ball, JoseplvH ce laine ooo ound Bridges, Styles. oiled on cea cai Brooks, CGC: oll Wayland...aa eBuek, OC. Douglass. cell... Cheon Bushfleld, Harlan Jocoil oC canaoo Capper, Arthur une ce a iin Cooper, JohnShermant.”. (1 _.. __ _........ Cordon, Guyd.. Dworshak, Henry Bastland, James Ellender, Allenid. Ferguson, iHomereic. Oreen, Theodore Hatch, CarlAiL Hawkes, Alberti Johmson, Edwin MeGlellanjdohn sven J. Lil. sania Clo... oma Ooi Ll .mnmnmaann icicle isl. Franeis... ania e Wool Ci a dull. Maybank, Burnet Roo. Moore, BBL of svicll lh vncanmanenn AL... cau oH ai onl meme 0a i hin apa 0. lao AL a... Murray, James BL oo... Lana O'Dantel-Wileeao ido Li aaa Bevercomb, «Chapman... ..... cnc Bobertson, A. Willis 1.a ianncniu-Boberizon, Edward V. oor cnersensarrin Russell, Richard B..... ee nmineia Saltonstall, everett 3... .C..... Spareman, John J. oo el Stewarl, Tome. oo anti Cmslead, William Bt... einen Wheiry, Kenneth 8..._-. . _.. White, Wallace Hl... Jr... Wilson, George oo. in A...aii. 1 Elected Nov. 5, 1946. 2 Appointed by Governor Mar. 4, 1944; elected Nov. 7, 1944. 3 Elected Nov. 7, 1944, 4 Appointed by Governor Dee. 18, 1946. OF SENATORS SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1949 18; Democrats, 14] Party R. RB. R. R. B. R. R. RB. R. D. D. R. D: Pp. R. D. D. D. R. D. D. R. D. R. D. BR. D. D. D. R. R. RB. Residence St. Paul, Minn. East Concord, N. H. Chicago, Ill. Wilmington, Del. Miller, S. Dak. Topeka, Kans. Somerset, Ky. Roseburg, Oreg. Burley, Idaho. Ruleville, Miss. Houma, La. Detroit, Mich. Providence, R. I. Clovis, N. Mex. Montclair, N. J. Craig, Colo. Camden, Ark. Charleston, S. C. Tulsa, Okla. Butte, Mont. Fort Worth, Tex. Charleston, W. Va. Lexington, Va. Cody, Wyo. Winder, Ga. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Huntsville, Ala. Winchester, Tenn. Durham, N. C. Pawnee City, Nebr. Auburn, Maine. Des Moines, Iowa. 169 Congressional Directory Crass III.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1951 [32 Senators in this group; Republicans, 12; Democrats, 20] Name Party Residence Aiken ‘George Di -2A 8 ° SRuATA Ef Putney, Vt. Barkley, Alben W_______ Nhe a nr Paducah, Ky. Capeharl, Homer X=...i. Washington, Ind. Donnell iPorrest Co . 0 L0 Lg LL WII. Webster Groves, Mo. Downey, Sheridan... i...nites std San Francisco, Calif. Fulbright, J. William ___ Fayetteville, Ark. George, Waller B_- = 0 = 00 oo un Vienna, Ga. Gurney, Chaps vie.COW | an. Yankton, S. Dak. Hayden Carl: oo ro fon dob Phoenix, Ariz. Hickenlooper; Bourke Bo 1c... Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Hl Listoraibh wiuad der © M0 Loo Montgomery, Ala. Hoey; ClydeiRobrd doa 5 0 0 LL Shelby, N. C. Johnston, Olin Thani 3 © 8 © © 00 Spartanburg, S. C. Lucas, Scott W______ 3 ER Ee ER a Havana, Ill. MeCarmaniPat 2 nslitdd 4 3 0 So Reno, Nev. McMahon:Briencdoo i. 0. Norwalk, Conn. Magnuson, Warren:@ioe, = © 8. Seattle, Wash. Millikin, Bugenet Dison © oh oC Sa Denver, Colo. Morge, Wayne! alan df oF oo ioe Eugene, Oreg. Myers, Traveigdinin lo Ah cio aL Philadelphia, Pa. Overton, John MM nineat vo fa 0 oo Alexandria, La. Pepper, Claude... Dozial) oOo or Tallahassee, Fla. Reed, Clyde ME...O Parsons, Kans. Taft, Reber Ar. abved OF 0 0. Cincinnati, Ohio. Taylor; Glen Thin iionld oot. 0 ol. Pocatello, Idaho. Thomas, Elbert D_gax) iF .-- ... Salt Lake City, Utah. Thomas, Elmer sation a 0 6 0 0 00 oa io Medicine Park, Okla. Tobey, Charles Wi. sul L. _.% ..... .. .... Temple, N. H. Havre de Grace, Md. New York City, N. Y. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Berlin, N. Dak. 1 Appointed by Governor Mar. 12, 1945; elected June 25, 1946. Terms of Service Crass I.—SENATORS WHOSE TERMS OF SERVICE EXPIRE IN 1953 [32 Senators in this group; Republicans, 21; Democrats, 11] Name Party Residence Baldwin, Raymond E200 020 is R. Stratford, Conn. Bilbo; Theodore: Gr cnn oon Jal D. Poplarville, Miss. P0000 Brewster, Owen. co. oul 0H 0 lass R: Dexter, Maine. Bricker, John: Wo ccna oo fni ini oor S500 R. Columbus, Ohio. Butler, Hugh li wile Sr loos R. Omaha, Nebr. Byrd, Harry Blood ac ix= D. Berryville, Va. Coin, Harry Plo. doer Vo Li oral R. Tacoma, R..-BE. "D,, Wash. Chavez Dennis. 200 oils D. Albuquerque, N. cumin Mex. Conmally-"Pome.. oneness D. Marlin, Tex. Beton; Zales Nt Geo cos 0 nr Cols R. Manhattan, Mont. Flanders, Ralph B=. oo 0 Kiel Dra Dh BR. Springfield, Vt. Holland, Spessavd-loo-0 0% cl J tos D. Bartow, Fla. Ives, Imving Moi an S20 000 nL RES R: Norwich, N. Y. Jenner, Willlam-Wo unl00 oo R. Bedford, Ind. Kem, James Po rons on con P0 2 Linus R. Kansas City, Mo. Kilvore Harley 0 ri a ee D. Beckley, W. M.-C Va. Enowland, William Foo...ico R: Piedmont, Calif. Ranger, Willian on Faas R. Wheatland, R. F. D. 1 = (Bismarck), N. Dak. Yodee, Henry Cabot, Jr 2c 2 2 Soto aca is R. Boston, Mass. MeCarthy, James R721 foo. rR. Appleton, Wis. MeFarland, Ernest WU oo PD. Florence, Ariz. MeGrath, J. ii dc DD. Providence, R. Howard... I. MeRellar, Kenneth. v.._. -._.__ .__..._.-_ D. Memphis, Tenn. Malone, George Wo dk R. Reno, Nev. Montin Edward. ope rl Sn dL ul R. Washington, Pa. O'Cotior, Herbert RB. _ac 2 0 0 2 no oo da D. Annapolis, Md. O'Mahoney, Joseph: CO. c 0 0. o-oo D. Cheyenne, Wyo. Smith, HooAlexander. =~ Co. ies R. Princeton, N. J. ThyerBdward J io ns on. TUS Lo R. Northfield, R. F. D., Minn. Vandenberg, Arthur J." °°" > Sit cr: R. Grand Rapids, Mich. Watkins, Arthur Vo ooras aise R. Orem, Utah. Williams; John. ~~ iis R. Millsboro, Del. 172 Congressional Directory CONTINUOUS SERVICE OF SENATORS ’ Rank Name State Beginning ofpresent service 1 | MeKellax, Kenneth... ._...C Tennessee. _._______. Mar. 4, 1917 9 Capper, Arthur ©... Renesas... .... 0. Mar. 4, 1919 8 | George, Walter F............... Cleorgln. ovoo- Nov. 81922 Barkley, Alben W..__..__....... Rentueky. -___ _.... Hayden, Carl... coci ol. Arizona... Ll... -- 4 IW Thomas, Wlmer. |. ol ca 0 Oklashoma.._....-_. Mar. 4, 1927 Tvdings, Millard B_._.. Maryland... . Wagner, Robert ¥..... .__._.. New York. =... 5 | Vandenberg, Arthur H__________ Michigan..... Mar. 31, 1928 6 Connally, Tom...0 4BL IE ee Mar. 4, 1929 % 4 White, Wollace H., Jr...... V1 Maine. .___.____ .>.. Mar. 4, 1931 8 [ Russell, Richard B. ..-.. Cleorgin. o>.i. ain Jan. 12, 1933 Byrd,Harry Tood...... Nivginia: ooo O90 McCarran, Pat... ooo in Nevade..... ov. Overton, Joh Hl: oor oo Yoouisiana _____.._ Man 4 1038 Thomas, Elbert D.....___.__ Se ERE TE 10 Hatch, Carl A: oxo. New Mexico________ Oct. 10, 1933 11 | O'Mahoney, Joseph C__________ Wyoming... u.5o. Jan. 1, 1934 12. Murray, James BE..._.. ... Montana... ... Nov. 7,1934 13 Bilbo, Theodore 6G... .......... Mississippi------___ Jan. 3, 1935 14. Chavez, Dennis... ............... New Mexico... May 11, 1935 15 | Pepper, Claude. == co... oo. Vlorida... si. Nov. 4, 1936 Bridges, Styles... co... .. New Hampshire_____ 16. Tlender, Allen.... ... .... Youisiana_.: __..__. Jan. 3. 1937 Green, Theodore Francis________ Rhode Island_______ : ? Johnson, Bdwin C.............. Colorado... ....- 2. YL ister. a a Alobama. 2.0.0 Jan. 11, 1938 Downey, Sheridan___.__________ California... .... Clirney, Chen... or io. South Dakota... Lucas, Scolb:W,. Loo0ua Iinois. C0 oo al 18 AReed, Clyde Mb... ~_ _..___.____. Kansas...= .1.n Jan. 3, 1939 Taft, Bobertb A... a ia Oe... lh Tobey, Charles W._._.._ _—...___. New Hampshire ____ Wiley, Alexander..... Wisconsin... _._ 19 | Stewarh, Tom... oo. Tennessee... =... Jan. 16, 1939 20 | Brooks, C. Wayland... __._.. inols. oo. Nov. 22, 1940 Brewster, Owen..... ._. Maine: o>...= Butler, Hugh...5 Nebrogka,........._ 21 HKilgore, Harley M .. ............ West Virginia_______ Jan. 3, 1941 Yonge Willlam... oo sities North Dakota. ._____ | McFarland, Emest W........... Arizona... 22. ‘Aiken, George D.........o.. 5.0. Vermont... o...-1. Jan. 10, 1941 23 1 ODonlel, W. lee... oo... Moxns... cin nenns Aug. 4, 1941 24 | Maybank, Burnet B..........._. South Carolina______ Nov. 5, 1941 25 | Millikin, Eugene D_-. =...._ = Colorado.<.-= Dee. 20, 1941 Terms of Service 173 CONTINUOUS SERVICE OF SENATORS—Continued Beginning of Rank Name State present sordice (Ball, Joseph H.t. al oo... Minnesota. dL ios Buek, C. Douglags_ ciuiooo io ..c0d Delaware... Bushfield, Barlamd.. 1.2... South Dakota_______ Eastland, James O20... Mississippi.-.. Lug. Ferguson, Homer. J ios. uss o0 o Michigano 26 | Hawkes, Albert col New Jersey... _____ Jan. 3, 1943 W.uino McClellan, John oo. 2. Loo. saad. Arkansas...20 sah Moore, B. H.... . Coc Oklahoma. 102... _siielor. Revercomb, Chapman__________ West Virginia_______ Robertson, Edward V___________ Wyoming. ic. ido. Wherry, Kenneth 8S... 0. .. _.. Nebraska. cout. 27: Wilson, Ceorgel A302..... Iowa. . LiL 0] Jan. J uoio 15,1943 lo 25 281 Cordon, Cuy * oo pinias. Oregon...et Mar. 4, 1944 29 | Smith, H. Alexander: 00). l... New Jersey. ____.____ Dec. 17,1944 80 | Magnuson, Warren G__________._ Washington_________ Dec. 14, 1944 Capehart, Homer Eocoioiio Indiana... 5 ah Fulbright, J. William... ____ Arkansag [onl 0.0 Hickenlooper, Bourke: B.lo.._...| Jowa. ooo i000 2 Hoey, Clyde i 5s. ii3s North Carolina______ B......0 81 [¢dohmston, Olin D....... ...-io. South Carolina.______ Jan. 3, 1945 McMahon, Brien... o_o.ul Connecticut...= .. Morse, Wayne L._ 0 CL 00 Oregon... LolliCL Myers, Francis... Pennsylvania. ______ Taylor, Glen cue ooooa FY, H._..o BEERUe 32 | Saltonstall, Leveretts .__.__..__ Massachusetts_ . ____ “Jan. 5, 1945 83 | Donnell, Forrest:C_ i. 0. Missouric Colon. Jan. 10, 1945 84-1 Young, Millon B.7_. .._ ....-... North Dakota... Mar. 12, 1945 35 | Knowland, William F.8._.... .... Colifornin... o.oo Aug. 26, 1945 36 { Holland, Spessard 1.2... ._.. Florida..l..-cio Sept. 25, 1946 37 Manders, Balph B22... _...... Yormont. Nov. 1, 1946 Cooper, John Sherman 1________ Kentucky. =~... I 23 [Spe Henryl O00. cna Tdabo = 4. >. i=, (Nov, G, 1046 1 Mr. Ball also served in the Senate from Oct. 14, 1940, to Nov. 17, 1942. 2 Mr. Eastland also served in the Senate from June 30, 1941, to Sept. 28, 1941. 3 Sworn in Jan. 14, 1943. ¢ Appointed Mar. 4, 1944, and elected Nov. 7, 1944, to fill the unexpired term of Senator Charles L.. McNary. 5 Elected Nov. 7, 1944, to fill the unexpired term of Senator W. Warren Barbour. 6 Elected Nov. 7, 1944, to fill the unexpired term of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. 7 Appointed Mar. 12, 1945, and elected June 25, 1946, to fill the unexpired term of Senator John Moses. 8 Appointed Aug. 14, 1945, to fill unexpired term of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, and elected on Nov. 5, 1946, for the term commencing Jan. 3, 1947. 9» Appointed Sept. 25, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator Charles O. Andrews, and elected on Nov. 5, 1946, for the term commencing Jan. 3, 1947. 10 Appointed Nov. 1, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator Warren R. Austin, and elected on Nov. 5, 1946, for the term commencing Jan. 3, 1947. 11 Elected Nov. 5, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator A. B. Chandler. 12 Elected Nov. 5, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator John Thomas. + 93505°—80°1—1st ed. 13 174 Congressional Directory CONTINUOUS SERVICE OF SENATORS—Continued Rank Name State peggy Robertson, A. Willis 8__________ Virginia... Liiiby 1 28 Fi John J Maco ial. Alabama_o. 22.00 (Yor. 6, A015 39 { Umstead, William B.¥__________ North Carolina... ____ Dec. 18, 1946 40 © Cain, Harry P.O. cu cinll Washington. ________ Dec. 26, 1946 41 | Baldwin, Raymond E.V¥_________ Connecticut. ______ Dec. 27, 1946 (Beton, Zales N._.uuelowalia... Montana... ici. = Ives, Irving MM... iatoatiat. . New York...i.l. oal Jenner, William E80 000 Indiana: :.."H & Kem, James Poic ool nd..... Missouri. coal} ad Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr.2®_______ Massachusetts. _ ___ MeCarthy, Joseph Roovicl. oo Wisconsin. iv mid. 42s McGrath, J. Howard... ool... Rhode Island. _____._ Jan. 38, 1947 Malone, George W_ ___________._ Nevada. .__.. Fora Martin, Edward. ood Pennsylvania_.._._.__ § 4 coali. O'Connor, Herbert Rol 0... Maryland: oi:coe 0 Thye, Edward J... couibutiol... | Minnesota..uoolilo Watking, Arthur dns oo. Utah 1 Vosooa asi id Willlamg, John 'J.« soci|. Delaware ...._..... ) 18 Elected Nov. 5, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator Carter Glass. 14 Elected Nov. 5, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator John H. Bankhead 2d. 15 Appointed Dec. 18, 1946, to fill the unexpired term of Senator Josiah W. Bailey. 16 Appointed Dec. 26, 1946, to fill the unexpired term of Senator Hugh B. Mitchell, and elected on Nov. 5, 1946, for term commencing Jan. 3, 1947. 17 Elected Nov. 5, 1946, to fill unexpired term of Senator Francis Maloney and also for the term com- mencing Jan. 3, 1947. 18 Mr. Jenner also served in the Senate from Nov. 8, 1944, to Jan. 3, 1945. 1 Mr. Lodge also served in the Senate from Jan. 3, 1937, to Feb. 5, 1944. Terms of Service CONGRESSES IN WHICH REPRESENTATIVES HAVE SERVED, WITH BEGINNING OF PRESENT SERVICE [* Elected to fill a vacancy; t resigned: {unseated by contested election] Name State Diss Congresses (inclusive) Sg . 21 terms, consecutive Sabath, Adolph J________ ne 5 | 60th to 80th________ Mar. 4, 1907 19 terms, consecutive Doughton, Robert L_____ N.C... 962d to 80th... Mar. 4, 1911 18 terms, consecutive Raybuin, Sami..... TeZ.ow 4 | 63d to 80th... __.___ Mar. 4, 1913 Vinson, Carl...... Ga....-6 *63d to 80th... . Nov. 3, 1914 16 terms, consecutive Bland, Schuyler Otis_____ Va... i 1 | *65th to 80th. ______ July 2,1918 Knutson, Harold... .....+ Minn. 6 | 65th to 80th.__.____ Mar. 4, 1917 Lea, Clarence F_________ Calif ___ 1:{ 65th to:S0th......... Mar. 4, 1917 Mansfield, Joseph J______ Tex ..uaf-9 | 65th to:30th..... .... Mar. 4, 1917 16 terms, not consecutive Crosser, Robert__________ Ohio___| 21 | 63d to 65th and 68th | Mar. 4, 1923 to 80th. 15 terms, consecutive Drewry, Patrick H..._._. Va. li 4 | *66th to 80th_______ Apr. 27, 1920 Reed, Daniel A... LJ N.Y___| 45 | 66th to 80th. _______ Mar. 4, 1919 15 terms, not consecutive Woodrull, Roy: 0... ..... Mich _..| 10 | 63d and 67th to 80th_| Mar. 4, 1921 14 terms, consecutive Gifford, Charles Li... ____ Mass --9 | *67th to 80th. ..... Nov. 7,1922 Rankin, John E.......... Miss__ _ 1 | 67th to 80th. ui ww Mar. 4, 1921 1 terms, not consecutive Michener, Earl C________ Mich __ 2 | 66th to 72d and 74th | Jan. 3, 1935 to 80th. Congressional Directory SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name State Dix Congresses (inclusive) ning : 13 terms, consecutive Bloom Solicit.=o iN. YV..1 20| %08thtoS0th....... Mar. 4, 1923 Cannon, Clarence________ Mo. ...[ [9] 68hito80th. ... ... . Mar. 4, 1923 Celler, Emanuel _________ N. Ye... }. 15) 63h it080th....._... Mar. 4, 1923 Kerr, John Hy.... N.C. 2 | ¥686h to 80th-._.... Nov. 6,1923 Taber, Jolin... ......... N. Y_._| 38 | 68th to80th_._____.__ Mar. 4,1923 18 terms, not consecutive Bulwinkle, Alfred Li____.__ N. C...| 11 | 67th to 70th and 72d | Mar. 4, 1931 - to 80th. Robsion, John M_______. RY .ues 9 | 66th to {71st and | Jan. 3,1935 74th to 80th. 12 terms, consecutive Cox: Bi Bloc Ca..-< 2 {69thto80th.._.__.° Mar. 4, 1925 Eaton, Charles A... Nadas 5 | 69th to 80th._______ Mar. 4,1925 Jenkins, Thomas A______ Ohio.__| 10 | 69th to 80th. _____._ Mar. 4, 1925 Martin, Joseph W., Jr____| Mass___| 14 | 69th to 80th________ Mar. 4, 1925 Norton, Mary T_ INDY P13 | GOth'teR6th—— ~~ Mar. 4, 1925 Rogers, Edith Nourse. .._| Mass___ 5 | *69th to 80th__.____ June 30, 1925 Somers, Andrew L_______ N. Y..[ 10 {69th to SOth. ....... Mar. 4, 1925 Welch, Richard J________ Calif. .( + 5 | *60th1o 80th...0° Aug. 31,1926 Whittington, William M__| Miss___.| 3 | 69th to 80th________ Mar. 4,1925 11 terms, consecutive Hope, Clifford BR... ..... Kang...| 5 70thto'S0th....... . Mar. 4, 1927 McCormack, John W____| Mass__| 12 | *70th to 80th.______ Nov. 6, 1928 Wigglesworth, Richard B_| Mass__{ 13 | *70th to 80th_.___._.| Nov. 6,1928 Wolverton, Charles A____| N.J__.] 1 | 70th to 80th________ Mar. 4,1927 11 terms, not consecutive Andresen, August H_____ Minn. . 1 | 69th to 72d and 74th | Jan. 3, 1935 to 80th. Chapman, Virgil. ......... Ky... 6 | 69th, 70th, and 72d | Mar. 4, 1931 to 80th. 10 terms, consecutive Clark, J. Bayard..._. N.C... 7 | 71sb 10 80th. ov orn Mar. 4, 1929 Cooper, Jere... ..... Tenn. _ 9 [| 7ist to 80th... ...... Mar. 4, 1929 Hartley, Fred A., Jro_..._ N. Jah 101 Tist 130:80th. ..... Mar. 4, 1929 Ludlow, Louis... Ind. ...| 11 | 7ist{i0 80th. ....... Mar. 4, 1929 Patman, Wright..... Tex... 11 7lstt080th_____.: Mar. 4, 1929 10 terms, not consecutive Delaney, John J..._. N.Y... 7 | *65th and *72d to | Nov. 3, 1931 80th. Terms of Service Y77 SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued ‘Name State Ds Congresses (inclusive) Po 9 terms, consecutive Andrews, Walter G______ NY lf 42 | 72d to 80th... ..._.. Mar. 4, 1931 Flannagan, John W., Jr___| Va_____ 9 1. 72d to: 80th... HL Mar. 4, 1931 Smith, Howard W_______ Va oil 2 72dto80th. Mar. 4,1931 Spence, Brent... ....__. Ry. Lo 5 72d t0:80th i... Mar. 4, 1931 Thomason, R. Ewing_____ Tex... 161] 72d 40: 80th. 2.0. Mar. 4, 1931 Wolcott, Jesse P_______ > ‘Michi! 7 -72d10:80th.. ....... Mar. 4, 1931 9 terms, not consecutive Hess, William E_...._. ._. Ohio___ 2 | 71st to 74th and 76th | Jan. 3, 1939 to 80th. Rich, Rebert Bo...i. Paria 15] *71st to’ 77th, 79th | Jan. 3, 1945 : and 80th. 8 terms, consecutive Allen, Yeo 0. di. 4 Wig 13. /73d to 80th. ......... -Mar. 4, 1933 EB... Brown, Paul. i... ..... Bal ool 101 *73d 10 80th... .... July 5,1933 Colmer, William M______ Miss___ 6 | 73d to 80th... uc Mar. 4, 1933 Cooley, Harold D________ N.C 4-1 573d to 80th..... July 7,1934 Dingell, John D. ......i Mich. Cc} 15 [ 73d to'80th...... ....J Mar. 4,1933 Dirksen, Everett M______ ?HEE RREANEY 16 { 73dto'S0th......_ _.. Mar. 4, 1933 Dondero, George A______ Mich.:| 17] 73d t0:80th._........ Mar. 4, 1933 Kee, John. Co. ....0. 00 W. Va. 5 73d to:80th...........: Mar. 4, 1933 Yesinski, John... ........ Mich cp '16:) 73d to 80th..._. Mar. 4, 1933 Peterson, J. Hardin______ Fla... 1: 73di4o 80th... ..... Mar. 4, 1933 Plumley, Charles A______ AE Le Atd.] *73dt0'80th........ Jan. 16, 1934 Richards, James P_______ 8.0 ¢ 51 73d 1to80th.._ _..... Mar. 4,1933 Wadsworth, James W___..' N.Y__.| 41'| 738d to80th. ........ Mar. 4, 1933 Walter, Francis E________ Palos 20 | 73d to 80th. ________ Mar. 4, 1933 West, Milton H._..... Tex 10. 115 | *73d to'80th........ J Apr. 22, 1933 8 terms, not consecutive Hull, Merlin... ...... Wis_ 9 | 71st and 74th to 80th_| Jan. 3, 1935 Johnson, Noble J________ Ind. Lid 6 | 69th to 71st and 76th | Jan. 3, 1939 to 80th. Short, Dewey. .......0. Mo =. 7 | 71st and 74th to 80th_| Jan. 3, 1935 7 terms, consecutive Arends, Leslie C___.______ TAC Co 17 73th to'SOth.. .. Jan. 3, 1935 Barden, Graham A_______ N.C. S| 74thto:80th...._._.: Jan. 3,1935 Bell, C. Jasper. ........._ Mo.. i. 4 | 74th to 80th... .._.. Jan. 3, 1935 Boykin, Frank W________ Algo. | *74th to 80th... .C July 30, 1935 Buckley, Charles A___.__ N.Y__| 25 | 74th to 80th____.___.| Jan. 38,1935 Cole, W. Sterling. ___.____ NAGY io|f: 30 74th to 80th... Jan. . 38,1935 Crawford, Fred L..__._.. Mich _ _ 8 { 74thito 80th... aL Jan. -8,1935 Congressional Directory SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Terms of Service 179 SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name State Py Congresses (inclusive) mm terms, not consecutive | | Blackney, William W____| Mich _._ 6 | 74th and 76th to 80th_| Jan. 3, 1939 Church, Ralph E________ fe Haan 10 | 74th to 76th, 78th | Jan. 3, 1943 to 80th. Marcantonio, Vito___.___ N.Y___| 18 | 74thand 76th to 80th_| Jan. 3, 1939 O’Brien, Thomas J. _.__.. Isa. 6 | 73d to 75th, 78th to | Jan. 3, 1943 80th. Sadowski, George G______ Mich. . 1 | 73d to 75th, 78th to | Jan. 3, 1943 80th. b terms, consecutive Andersen, H. Carl_______ Minn_ _ 7 | 76th. t0,80th......J.. Jan. 3, 1939 Anderson, Jack Z________ Calif... 8: | 76th $0:80th..... Jan. 3, .. 1939 Angell, Homer D________ Oreg.__._ 8 |.76thto 80th... c.:.: Jan. 3, 1939 Beckworth, Lindley... ____ Tex... 3: 76thto:80th-........ Jan. 3, 1939 Bender, George H________ Ohio. ..i{At L.| 76th to:80th....._.: Jan. 3, 1939 Bolton, Frances P________ Ohlo...{ i122 | *76thite 80th... _.. Feb. 27, 1940 Bonner, Herbert C_______ N.C 1] *76th to 80th... .-Nov. 5, 1940 Bradley, Fred............. Mich. 1 | 76th to; 30th... . Jan. 3, 1939 Brown, Clarence J_______ Ohio___ 7 { 76th to 80th... «5. Jan. 38,1939 Bryson, Joseph R________ 8 Cais 4 | 76th 10: 80th. ... inn. Jan. 3, 1939 Camp, A. Sidney. _ _._._.. Co io 4d | 276th to 80th..... Aug. 1, 1939 Chiperfield, Robert B____| Tll____. 15: 76th to:80th... ....... Jan. 3, 1939 Clevenger, Cliff__________ Ohio... 5) 76th to 80th... ...... Jan. 3, 1939 Courtney, Wirt... ..... Tenn... 7. *76th-tos0th........ May 11, 1939 Cravens, Fadjo. ._. ...-. Ark. 4 | *76th to 80th... ._ Sept. 12, 1939 Curtis, Carl T............ Nebr... 1 | 76th to80th. ._.._... Jan. 3, 1939 D’Alesandro, Thomas, Jr_{ Md____ 3 76thito. 80th... ..... Jan. 3, 1939 Davis, Clifford. oc ..oon Tenn..t 10 | ¥76th to 80th... >... Feb. 15, 1940 Durham, Carl T.......... N:C..o 61. 76th to 80th..... Jan. 3, 1939 Fiston, Charles H....._.. Ohio... 1:|i76th:to 8SOth.. cians Jan. 3,1939 Fenton, Ivor D.......... Pa: 12. | 76thi080th. >. Jan. 3, 1939 Gathings, E..C.. ........ Ark... 1:| 76th to:80th_....... Jan. 3, 1939 Gerlach, Charles L_______ Pa zim 8 | 96thtoS0th. ._-Jan. . 3, 1939 Gillie, George W_________ Ind...z 4-| 76thito 80th... ... Jan. 3, 1939 Gossett, Bd...... _.o Pex. 13 | 76th to 80th... __. = Jan. 3, 1939 Graham, Louis E._.. .... Pa. en 25:| 76th to 80th. ....... Jan. 3, 1939 Grant, Robert A__.._.._. Ind... 3: 76thito 80th... .... Jan. 3, 1939 Hall, Edwin Arthur______ Ne Y.-| 37 | 76th to S0th.. ...__ Nov. 7, 1939 Hall, Leonard W._..._.... Ne Yoo 2 [76th to:80th. .... ..: Jan. 3, 1939 Harness, Forest A________ Ind... 5 | 76thito 80th... ... Jan. 3, 1939 Hinshaw, Carl ....... .... Calif...| 20 | 76th to 80th... ...... Jan. 3, 1939 Jennings, John, Jr_______ Tenn. 2 |. 376th to 80th. .. ..... Dee. 30, 1939 Jensen, Ben F.__________ Towa.._._ el 70thdo 80th... = Jan. 3, 1939 Johnson, Anton J...._... Il... 14 76th to S0th.. Jan. 3, 1939 Jones, Robert F_________ Ohio.___ 4.| 76th to. 80th..______._ Jan. 3, 1939 Jonkman, Bartel J_______ Mich _._ 5 | *76th to 80th... _-._ Feb. 19, 1940 Kean, Robert W_________ No cnt 12.1 76th to: 80th... ..... Jan. 3, 1939 180 Congressional Directory SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Dis-: : Beginning of Name State Congresses (inclusive) present service trict & terms, comsecutive—con. Keefe, Frank V__________ Wis___. 6 | 76th to 80th. _.___._ Jan. 38,1939 Kefauver, Estes_._______ Tenn __ 3 | *¥76th to 80th. ______| Sept. 13, 1939 Kilburn, Clarence E.___._ N.Y...] 34 | *¥6th to 80th_.______| Feb. 13, 1940 Kilday, Paul J_...._ __ | Tex. __.| 20 | 76th'to .. 0. . Jan. 3,1939 80th... Kunkel, John C.______._ Pail lt 18 | 76th to 80th... ___ Jan. 3,1939 Landis, Gerald W___._____| Ind____ 7 76thto 80th... -_. Jan. 3, 1939 x LeCompte, Karl M______ Towa ___ 4 | 76th to 80th__.__.___| Jan. 3, 1939 ; Lynch, Walter A... N¥_.| 23 | *¥76th to 80th. ......| Feb. 20,1940 McGregor, J. Harry... Ohio___| 17 | *76th to 80th__ _____| Feb. 27, 1940 MeMillan, John Li. ______ 80... 6 76thto 80th. .......| Jan. 35,1930 Martin, Thomas E_______ Towa___ 1 | 76th to 80th... 2%} Jan," 98,1939 Mills "Wilbar Do UV Avk 2 | 76th to 80th... ...__{'Jan. "3, 1939 Monroney, A. S. Mike____| Okla___ 5] 76thto8th.___.____|"Jan. -83,1939 Mundt, Karl Eo S. Dak_ 1 | 76th to 80th. .___ "Jan. 3, 1939 Murray, Reid .. = Wis.-7 176th to 80th...‘ "Jan." 83,1039 FPF... Norrell; W2P.._ oi Ariki 6 | 76th to 80th-_______| Jan. 33,1939 Sasscer, Lansdale G______ Md....| 5 | #76thto 80th..... "Feb. :3,/1039 Smith, Frederick C____-__ Ohio___ S| 76thto'80th_-.-_--Jan. 3, 1939 ; Smith, Margaret Chase___| Maine _ 2 | *¥76th to 80th_______{ June 3, 1940 Springer, Raymond S____| Ind____| 10 | 76th to 80th. __._.__. Jan. 3, 1939 Tall Hewry Qoo 00000 Towa.___ 2 | 76th to'80th. =... {Jan.*> 3,1939 Tibbott, Harve. x..." Pal 26 | 76th to 80th________| Jan. 3,1939 Vorys, Joh M _------"'" Ohio___| 12 | 76th to 80th_____.__| Jan. 3, 1939 5 terms, not consecutive Yorond, Aime J... RM 1 | 75thand 77th to 80th_| Jan. 3, 1941 Core, Albert...=o... Tenn __| 4 | 76th to 178th to 80th_| Jan. 3, 1945 -. 4 terms, consecutive Bishop, C.'W. Bunt)... [IN ____ 25 | "ith to’ 80th... Jan, “53,1041 Butler Jolin'C. >= NY... | nto S0th-0 Apr. 22,1941 Canfield, Gordon... ._.__ Nore S | 77th to 80th >> Jan. 3, 1941 Chenoweth, J. Edgar_____ Colo. 3 7thtoS0th.___.____ Jan. 3,1941 Cunningham, Paul_______ Towa. __ 6. Th to 80th — -{ Jan. 38, 1941 Fellows, Frank. = __._ Maine _ 317th to 80th.» -} Jan.V 38,1941 Yolger, Johm H.._. ~._. N.C... 51 *7%th to 80th iY June 14, 1941 Gillette, Wilson D_______ Pa or 14 | *77th to 80th______..} Nov. 4, 1941 Granger, Walter K_._.____ Utah... 1 {77th to 80th...: "Jan. 3,1941 Harrie, Oren... Ark 2] | 7th to 80th. Jan, 73,1041 Hébert, F. Edward______. To ais 1{ 77th to 80th... "Jan. 3, 1941 Heffernan, James J... _. NY 1) 77into 30h Jan. 3, 1941 Hi William S__._~._-" Colo.._. 2 | 77th to 80th... “= Adan, 3,194] Howell, Evan....__. no 291 | Th to 80th... .1 Jan. ~ 371041 . Jackson, Henry M_.__.__ Wash. _ Yi Tn to 80th ooo Jan "3, 1941 Kelley, Augustine B._____ Pal Tith to SOth oo Jan. '3,'1941 [NV] J Terms of Service 181 SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name 4 terms consecutive—con. King, Celli RB... .....d Lane, Thomas Jd. .....i Manasco, Carter.._______ O'Hara, Joseph P.__.___« Ploeser, Walter C..._..__J Priest,iJ. Perey...= Rivers, L. Mendel ______ Rizley, Roses. -4 Rockwell, Robert F______ Smith, Lawrence H______ Stevenson, William H__ | Whitten, Jamie L__._____ Wilson, Earl iio Worley, Eugene_________ 4 terms, not consecutive Domengeaux, James _ _ _ __ Fogarty, Jom BE... __.. Gross, Chester H________ Havenner, Franck R_____ : Klein, ‘Arthur G........-.. Lewis, Earl Receive : : ; Sikes, Robert L. F_______ Van Zandt, James E_____ Wood :Jobn:S. .........1 3 terms, consecutive Abernethy, Thomas G____| Andrews, George W______ Aenold, Wake or Auchincloss, James C____| Barrett, Frank A... -.. Beall, J. Glenn... 4 Bennett, Marion T....:.| Brehm, Walter E________ Buck, Ellsworth B_______ . State Dis Calif. fs 17 Mass.iof: 7 Ala 005 7 Minn _ _ 28 Mo. oft 42 Tenn_ _ 65 8.0L Ia Okla_.__ Si Colo... 4 Wis... ¥ Wis____ 3 Miss__ _ 2 Indi ii. 0 Tex. ..&f 18 Lae tlie 3 R100 2 Pa. .i: 21 Calif___ 4 N.Y__| 19 Ohio___| 18 Fla..." ‘3! Pai... 22: Ga... 9 Miss_.__ 4 Ala: 2 3. Meo. iii 17 N. J___ 3.1 (Wyo: _[AtL.| Md... 6 Mo:...| 6 Ohio...{ 11 No Y.oiif 16 Congresses (inclusive) pine [ *77th 10/30th..._. Aug. 25,1942 %77thte80th_...... Dec. 30, 1941 | Th io806h... June 24, 1941 77th 4ei80th.. J. 0 Jan. 3,194] | 77th10.80th_. 1. | Jan. 13,1941 77th 10y80ih... Jan. 3,1941 77th io 80th. =} Jan. 3, 1941 77th to:830th._ Jan. 3,1941 *77th to 80th... _.... Dee. 9, 1941 | *77thto'80th._.__.. Aug. 29, 1941 | 77th 080th..... Jan. 3, 1941 377th te'SOth.. .... Nov. 4, 1941 | 77thite SOth Jan. 3, 1941 | 77thitei80th.. Jan. 3, 1941 | 77th, t*78th, *79th, | Nov. 7, 1944 and 80th. | 77th, {78th to 80th__| Jan. 3, 1945 | 76th, 78th to 80th___| Jan. 3, 1943 | 75th, 76th, 79th, and | Jan. 3, 1945 80th. | *¥77th, 78th, *79th, | Feb. 19, 1946 and 80th. | 76th, 78th, 79th, and | Jan. 3, 1943 80th. 77¢h, 178th, 79th, (Jan. :3,1045 and 80th. 76th, 77th, -178th, { Jan. 3,71047 and 80th. | 72d, 73d, 79th, and | Jan. 3, 1945 80th. | 78th to 80th_______._ Jan. 3, 1943 *78th to SOth_._-____ Mar. 14, 1944 78thtoS0th..___-__. Jan. 3, 1943 78th'to 80th. ....... Jan. 3, 1943 78thto: 80th... _____ Jan. 3, 1943 | 78h to 80th________ Jan. 3,1943 *78h to 80th... ___. Jan. 12,1943 | 78thto 80th... ..___ Jan. 3,1943 |. Sth toi80th. June 6, 1944 Buffett, Howard H_______ Nebr..:i' -2.:78th to 80th... ..... Jan. 3,1943 Cole, William C_________ Mo... 8 |.78thto80th_.____.. Jan. 3,1943 Dawson, William L______ iif nen 1 (73hto80th._._ _.__. Jan. 3, 1943 Congressional Directory SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name State ise Congresses (inclusive) I 3 terms, consecutive—con. Ellis, Hubert 8S... ..... 1 W. Va_ 4 | 78h to 80th._______. Jan. 3, 1943 Ellsworth, Harris _______ Oreg.___ 4) Y8thitoiS0th. ....... Jan. 3, 1943 Engle, Clair... ......... Calif _ _ 2: *718th to: 80th. _.___ Aug. 31, 1943 Feighan, Michael A______ Ohio. J} 20 | 78th'to80th........ .. Jan. 3,1943 Fernandez, Antonio M____| N.Mex_|AtL. | 78th to 80th________ Jan. 3, 1943 Figher,;0. CL... .... {Tex [LF 20 | 78h te:80th. ....... Jan. 3, 1943 Fuller, Hadwen C________ NoYo FF 35 | *78thto 80th... Lo Nov. 2,1943 Gavin, Jeon Hl..... __. 0 Pa... li] 19 | 78th to 80th________ Jan. 3,1943 Goodwin, Angier I._______ Mass _ _ 8 | 78h to 80th________ Jan. 3, 1943 Gordon, Thomas S_______ 111 Ean 8( 78hto80th..______ Jan. 3, 1943 Corski, Martin. >. Blas 03% 4 | 78th to 80th________ Jan. 3,1943 Griffiths, P. W_____ id Ohio___| 15 | 78th to 80th________ Jan. 38,1943 Hagen, Harold OC... _.. 0 Minn_ _ 9} 78thto:80th.... Jan. 3,1943 Hale, Robert. ...........J Maine. I] 78th te:80th.... _.... Jan. 3, 1943 Harless, Richard F__.___. Ariz__ _[AtL.| 78th to 80th. ___.__. Jan. 3, 1943 Hayes, Brooks..... .. Ark... 5 | 78th to 80th. ____.___| Jan. 3, 1943 Herter, Christian A______ Mass. .[ 10 7Sthto SO0th....._.. Jan. 83,1943 Hoeven, Charles B_______ Towa___ 8 | 78th to 80th_____._._ Jan. 3, 1943 Holifield, Chet... ....... Calif...| 19 | 78th to 80th..______| Jan. 3,1943 Holmes, Hal... 00 oi Wash _ _ 4 | 78th to 80th. .____ Jan. 3,1943 Horan, Walt... ido c. Wash. _ 5 | 78h to80th________ Jan. 3, 1943 Johnson, Leroy...... . ... | Calif... 3 | 78h to 80th________ Jan. -8, 1943 Judd, Walter HL... Minn _ _ Bol 78th to SOth. ....... Jan. 3, 1943 Kearney, Bernard W. | N.Y__| 31'| 78h to80th________ Jan. 3, 1943 (Pat.). Larcade, Henry D.,Jr____| La_____ 7i 78th teS0th _...__.... Jan. 3, 1943 YeFevre, Jay... ...._. NYE. | 30 | 78h to 80th. ....... Jan. 3, 1943 McConnell, Samuel K., Jr_| Pa_____ 16 | *78th 10:'830th. .....©. Jan. 18, 1944 McCowen, Edward O____| Ohio. __ 6 | 78th to 80th. __.__.. Jan. 3, 1943 MecMillen, Rolla C_______ BBSRC 19} *78th to'80th. _._ June 13, 1944 Madden, Ray J... ..__. Iaduo.. 1 7Sthi0 30th. -.. = Jan. 3, 1943 Mansfield, Mike_________ Mont__ ¥{ 78thito:S0th........ .. Jan. 3,1943 Merrow, Chester E_ _____ NH... 1 78thio80th.. .. Jan. 3, 1943 Miller A. L...1......... Nebr _.| 4 | 78th to 80th__.__ i Jan, 3, 1943 Morrison, James H___ ___ Tn 6 78th to80th.___.___.__ Jan. 3, 1943 Murray, Tom... Tenn. __ 8 | 78thtoi80th.. .. =i: Jan. 4,1943 O’Konski, Alvin E_____ Nal2Wis oF 10 78th to 80th...LU. 2 Jan. 3, 1943 Philbin, Philip J.......... Mass___ 3: 78th 1oi80th.. .._._. Jan. 3, 1943 i Phillips, John... ...... Calif.cf 122 | 78th 10:80th.. .._..¢ Jan. 3, 1943 Price, Emory H......... Fin. lo 2 | 78th 40'80th. -_....¢ Jan. 3, 1943 Ramey, Homer A________ Ohio__._ 9 | 78th to 80th_.______ Jan. 38,1943 Rooney, John J.......... N.Y. 27 12] *78thd0'80th.. i June 6, 1944 Schwabe, Max ...._.._... Mo___._ 2i] 78th to80th. ._.__. .° Jan. 3, 1943 Scrivner, Errett P__ _____ Kans__._ 2: 78th to: 80th... Sept. 14, 1943 Simpson, Sid... _._.... m.. 2 20 | 78th:ito 80th... Jan. 3, 1943 Stigler, William G_______ Okla.__ 2.0 ¥Sthd4o'S0th...__.. Mar. 28, 1944 Stockman, Lowell ._______ Oreg___ 2.1 78th to0S0th._... 1. 4 Jan. 3,1943 Terms of Service SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name State Ds Congresses (inclusive) me, 3 terms, consecutive—con. Sundstrom, Frank L_____ N.dooile 1k | 78th to 80th... Jan. 3, 1943 Taylor; DeantP. lL N.¥..of 33 78th#to80th_.___(.. Jan, 3, 1943 Towe, Harry L.._.___.__.0: NJ... 9i{ 73th to;80th. .._. Jan. 3, 1943 Vursell, Charles W._______ Blo. oor 280 78th to SOth. _._.i.. Jan, 3, 1943 Weichel, Alvin F__ _____ Ohio... 13 | 78th to 80th... .._.... Jan. 3, 1943 Winstead, Arthur. ____.__ Miss__ _ 5i| 7Sth1o8S0th.___._.___. Jan. 3, 1943 3 terms, not consecutive Corbett, Robert J... ...... Pa lie 30 | 76th, 79th, and 80th_| Jan. 3, 1945 Miller, William J... .... Conn._ _ 1 | 76th, 78th, and 80th_| Jan. 3, 1947 Robertson, Charles R____| N. Dak | At L.| 77th, 79th, and 80th_| Jan. 3, 1945 Seott Hugh D.yJr...c....; Pas.-c. 6 | 77th, 78th, and 80th_| Jan. 3, 1947 2 lerms Almond, J. Lindsay, Jr___{ Va____. 6 | *79th and 80th___.___ Jan. 22, 1946 Buchanan, Frank________ Pass 33 | *79th and 80th______ May 21, 1946 Byrnes, John: W.____. ._. Wis 8 | 79th and 80th _______ Jan. 3, 1945 Case, Clifford P..._.. ... Nd. 6 | 79thand 80th... _._._ Jan. 3, 1945 Chelf, Frank L........... Ky... -4 | 79th and 80th...__ Jan. 3, 1945 Clements, Earle C_______ Kyv.... 2 | 79th and 80th_______ Jan. 3, 1945 Clippinger, Roy_________ ii na 24 | *79th and 80th._____ Nov. 6, 1945 Cole, Albert M__________ Kans _ _ 1] 79th'and 80th... Jan. 3, 1945 Combs, J.M............ Tex. = 2 | 79th and 80th_______ Jan. 3,1945 D’Ewart, Wesley A______ Mont. _ 2 | *79th and 80th_____._ June 5, 1945 Dolliver, James I________ Towa__._ 6 | 79th and 80th_______ Jan. 3, 1945 Douglas, Helen Gahagan__| Calif___| 14 | 79th and 80th.._____ Jan. 3,1945 Elsaesser, Edward J______ N.Y | 43 {70th and 80th. _ Jan. 3,1945 Fallon, George H________ Md... _ 4 79th-and 8SOth_Z. Jan. 3, 1945 Fulton, James G________._ Pal... 31 79%h and 30th... Jan. 3, 1945 Gary, J. Vaughan... ._ Va... 3 *oth and 80th_____. Mar. 6, 1945 Gwinn, Ralph W........_. NY | 27 7othand 80th. =~ Jan. 3, 1945 Hand, T. Millet... ... NJ... 2{ 79th and 80th __._-__: Jan. 3, 1945 Harrison, Burr P.....__.. Va oo 7 279th andi 30th... Nov. 6, 1946 Hedrick, BE. H..-..-.... W. Va_ 6 79th and S0th_ Jan. 3, 1945 Heselton, John W.__._..__ Mass _ _ 1: 79th and SOth.... Jan. 3, 1945 Huber, Walter B________ Ohio... {| 14 "79th apd 80th... _.. Jan. 3, 1945 Latham, Henry J... NY... 3 | 79thand 30th... Jan. 3, 1945 Lyle, John BE... .. Tex. . | 114 79th and 80th______~ Jan. 3, 1945 McDonough, Gordon L___| Calif___| 15 | 79th and 80th_______ Jan. 3, 1945 Mathews, Frank A., Jr___| N.J___ 41 *79th and 80th _____ Nov. 6, 1945 Miller, George P.....__. Calif ...{ 6 7%hand SOth...__._ Jan. 3, 1945 Morgan, Thomas E______ Pa: 24 | 79th and 80th... .... Jan. 3, 1945 Norblad, Walter_________ Oreg.___ 1.1 #79th and 80th... _. Jan. 11, 1946 Congressional Directory SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued + Name State Dis Congresses (inclusive) Benning 2 terms—continued Pickett, Tom... wo. il Tex.... 7 | 79th and 80th_._.___ Jan. 3, 1945 Powell, Adam C., Jr____._ NoYliip 22H 79th and 80th... Jan. 3, 1945 Price, Melvin... ....... {§§ ACHR AGS 22.! 79th and 80th........_ Jan. 3,1945 Rabin, Benjamin J_______ NY 24 | 79th and 80th_______ Jan. 3, 1945 Rains, Albert... 0. Aly 5: 79th and'8S0th..._ ... Jan. 3, 1945 Rayfiel, leo FP... _...... NY if 14 | 79th'and 80th... ...... Jan. 3,1945 Riley, John J... _...... 8. C... 2 | 79th and 80th_______| Jan. 3,1945 Rogers, Dwight L.........| Fla.__. 6 | 79th and 80th.__.___| Jan. 3, 1945 Schwabe, George B______ Okla_ __ 1 | 79h and 80th.......| Jan. ~ 3, 1945 Scoblick, James P_______ Pa. 10 | *79th and 80th______ Nov. 5, 1946 Stanley, Thomas B_ _____ Vigo 2 5 | *79th and 80th______| Nov. 5, 1946 Teague, Olin EB. ___..__". Tex. 6 | *79th and 80th______ Nov. 5, 1946 Trimble, James W_______ Arka 3 | 79th and 80th... _ Jan. 3, 1945 2 terms, not consecutive Bennett, Jom B.-.._ Mich. .} 12 | 78th and SGth.....__ Jan. 3, 1947 Boggs, Hale... ......oq Las. ce 2 [77th and 80th... Jan. 3, 1947 Busbey, Fred BE... .... 11... .. 3.1 78th and 80th... ... Jan. 3, 1947 Carson, Henderson H____| Ohio__.| 16 | 78th and 80th_______ Jan. 3, 1947 Gallagher, James_ _ _____._ Pa. os 1 {78th and 80th... Jan. 3, 1947 MeDowell, John_________ Po-..oa 20 | 76th and 80th... _ Jan. 3, 1947 Norman, Fred -........... Wash _ _ 3 | 78th and 80th... Jan. 3, 1947 Poulson, Norris... ..... Colif__.} 13: 78th and 80th... Jan. 3,1947 Rohrbough, Edward G_._| W. Va. 3 | 78th and 80th.._____ Jan. 3, 1947 Stratton, William G______ | Bae AtL.| 77th and 80th... ___ Jan. 3, 1947 1 term Albert; Carli. .....a0. Okla... 2. 80th, os Jan. 3, 1947 Allen, John J., Jr... ..... Calif... FEES Le RE eee Jan. 3, 1947 Bakewell, Claude I_______ Mo... [i115 80th i=. ox Jan. 3, 1947 Banta, Parke M......... Mo... Se 80th a Jan. = 3, 1947 Battle, Laurie C._____._. Ala. 0, 80th. ed so man Jan. 3,1947 Blatnik; John A. ........ Mim. _.1 1 Si {80th 1-0-7 Jan.” 3, 1947 Boggs, J. Caleb... _... Pel,ot AtL. 80th 4 Coo Jan. 3, 1947 Bradley, Willis W_______ Colif...i TIBI 80th “cs 7. Jan. 3,1947 Bramblett, Ernest K_____ Calif. | {11 80th: io" oof Jan. ' 8, 1947 Brophy, John C.......... Wig... 4 180th Te Jan. 3, 1947 Burke, Raymond H______ Ohio. __ ELE Re eRe a Jan, 3,1947 Burleson, Omar... _... Tex ...{ V7 S0th "=“i= Jan. 3, 1947 Carroll, John . i. Colo. __ 1 VSO a DLT Jan. 3, 1947 A... Chadwick, E. Wallace.___| Pa_____ SOR ar ie Jan. 3, 1947 Coffin, Howard A_____.._. Mich...t 13 080th...5. Jan. 3, . 1947 Cotton, Norris. _______. NH... 2 isomer ‘Jan. 38,1947 Coudert, Frederic R., Jr... N.Y 1 17 {SOth =. or: oo 00 Jan. 3,1947 Crow, William J____...__. Po... 28 80th roe ot Jan. 3, 1947 Terms of Service 185 SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Name State ms Congresses (inclusive) RE 1 term—continued Pague, Paul. B.._... ...... Pavis, James OC... _.._.. Dawson, William A______ Deane; Charles B..._.... Devitt, Edward J... Donohue, Harold D______ Dorn, W. J. Bryan... Evins, Joe Lj... --.. Fletcher, Charles K______ Foote, Ellsworth B_______ Goff, Abe McGregor. ___ Hardy; Porter, Jr... ... Jackson, Donald L__.___. Javits, Jacob K. (Jack) .__ ' Jenison, Edward H___.___ Jenkins, Mitchell. ___.__._ Johnson, Glen D....._... Jones, Hamilton OC... ... Jones, Homer BR. ........ Jones, Robert E., Jr__....._ Karsten, Frank M..__..._.. Kearns, Carroll D_______ Keating, Kenneth B_____ Kennedy, John F.___..__.._ Kersten, Charles J_______ Lanham, Henderson__ ___ Lodge, John Davis_______ Love, Francis June Lucas, Wingate... Lusk, Georgia I... =... McGarvey, Robert N____ McMahon, Gregory... ___ MacKinnon, George ____._ Macy, W. Kingsland _ __ __ Maloney, Franklin J______ Meadé, Hugh A__________ Meade, W. Howes _______ Meyer, Herbert A_______ Miller, Edward T_______ 5 Mitchell, E. (Edward) A._ Morris, Toby... cone Morton, Thruston Bal-lard. Muhlenberg, Frederick A_ Nixon, Richard M_______ Nodar, Robert, Jr_______ Owens, Thomas L________ 9 180Lh, oy 2: Jan. 3, 1947 S51 80th rT Jan. 3, 1947 2 80th ade oir:nid Jan. 3, 1947 S FSOth. rors tag Jan. 3, 1947 dol BOth}. 24. cli 5-0 Jan. 3, 1947 480th. a...oa dr Jan. 3, 1947 Si80they. se. Lil lar Jan. 3, 1947 DLROh. ar. na) Jan. 3, 1947 Ol SOihee vic a Jan. 3, 1947 GS BOh rl Jan. 3, 1947 BlsOth-cen Jan. 3, 1947 ash.Co Jan. 3, 1947 165 SO a Jan. 38, 1947 2 Sih oon Jan. 3, 1947 1S {380th oa... 2. Jan. 3, 1947 IL 030th, an. oa Jan. 3, 1947 BON hae Jan. 3, 1947 10 80th it.on fae Jan. 3, 1947 VV ESoth oF... i. Jan. +8, 1947 Sl 80the wri... Jan. 28, 1947 13 80th wor 4 oo rt Jan. 3, 1947 28 V SOth. oy.oo tk Jan. 3, 1947 40 130th. ay tooaa Jan. 3, 1947 Th lsOth 5 ass Jan. 3, 1947 5 L80thaeis ao liaid Jan. 3, 1947 BON Jan. 3, 1947 4 She rey Lo cg Jan. 3, 1947 TV 8Oth i oa Jan. 3, 1947 12:7-80th. ol less Jan. 3, 1947 AtL 80th...Ll Jan. 3, 1947 2 CS0thaarh ee Jan. 3, 1947 4 {80th 03 1... slits Jan. 3, 1947 380th. og Jan. 3, 1947 LS ena Jan. 3, 1947 “EE ie et Jan. 3, 1947 2 80th go... aio] Jan. 3, 1947 L808 Jan. 3, 1947 SrESoth. a. Jan. 3, 1947 {86th ies Jan. 3, 1947 BISOth: ia Jan. 3, 1947 5 80th... da Jan.’ 3, 1947 380th, = oo. Jan. 3, 1947 13:1 80th. oo Jan. 3, 1947 12 1.80kh, co UE Jan. 3, 1947 eea LE el Jan. 3, 1947 7 80th ts Jan. 3, 1947 Congressional Directory SERVICE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Dis-Beginning of Name State Congresses (inclusive) trict ‘present service 1 term—continued Passman, Otto E________ Pa Bil 80th. hui in Jan. 3, 1947 Patterson, James T______ Conn’: Bl R0bh 0 teen Jan. 3,1947 Peden, Preston E________ Okla___ 780th is ne ate Jan. 3,1947 Phillips, Dayton... Tenn. _ 80th oo bones Jan. 3, 1947 Potte, David M..._ =~ NeX 26 30th=l Looe Jan. 38,1947 Preston, Prince H., Jr... {| Ga_..-Pol 80th at oC Jan. 3, 1947 Redden, Monroe M______ NAC 12 80h” on ole Jan. 3, 1947 Reeves, Albert L., Jr_____ Mo. >. 51 80ehia lt ant, Lo Jan. 38,1947 " Riehlman, R. Walter ____ NYU 3k -80ph Uo oa nace Jan. 3,1947 Ross, Robert Tripp__.__.__ Nay Bel SOthL 0 fosnoanih) Jan. 3, 1947 Russell, Charles H_______ Ney PALE 80th oon 300 Jan. 3, 1947 Sadlak, Antoni N...._.-_. Conn TASE | 80th ir ccna Jan. 3, 1947 St."George; Batharine N.Y... 0F 201 806he Lu. soar.inl Jan. 3,1947 Sanborn, Johno Idaho__ 2-30th 7: Eel Jan. 3, 1947 Sarbacher, George W._____ Palo BY 80th. tl oni Jan. 38,1947 Scott, Hardie... = Pa. 42 BYU 80th -S: oat Jan. 3, 1947 Seely-Brown, Horace_.___ |-Connt _ 2. 8h. ieee Jan. 38,1947 Smathers, George A_..__ | Fla-_...}j 4 | 80th. ______.__.____ Jan. 3, 1947 Smith, Wint.._-........ Kans. _ 6806 Jan. 3, 1947 Snyder, Melvin C________ W. Va._ 2.1 806h Si Lo cia Jan. 3, 1947 Tollefson, Thor C.......-Wash __ 6 80th. Cis. Jan. 3, 1947 Twyman, Robert J_______ ao O-S0the io poo oat Jan. 3, 1947 ¥ail, Richard B-. .—.. TH dy 280th. io on200 Jan. 3, 1947 Wheeler, W. M. (Pon) _-_{-Ga.----ERE Ee Jan. 3, 1947 Williams, John Bell ______ Miss! 200 «0 80th ir oun co UC Jan. 3, 1947 Wilson, J. Frank > [Tex 0 Bo 80th. J io 0 Jan, 3,1947 Youngblood Harold F....| Mich. =f 14 | 80th... _.| Jan. 3, 1947 TERRITORIAL DELEGATES Bartlett, BV... Alaska |. _.-_ 79th and 80th_______ Jan. 3, 1945 Farrington, Joseph R_____ Hawaii.|_ ___. 73th to 80th... Jan. 3, 1943 RESIDENT COMMISSIONER Fernés-Isern, A__________ P-Ruh ess 79th and 80th_______ Sept. 11, 1946 COMMITTEES STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE [Republicans in roman; Democrats in italics] Agriculture and Forestry Arthur Capper, of Kansas. Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma. George D. Aiken, of Vermont. Allen J. Ellender, of Louisiana. Harlan J. Bushfield, of South Dakota: Scott W. Lucas, of Illinois. George A. Wilson, of Iowa. Tom Stewart, of Tennessee. Milton R. Young, of North Dakota. Clyde R. Hoey, of North Carolina. James P. Kem, of Missouri. Claude Pepper, of Florida. ‘Edward J. Thye, of Minnesota. Appropriations Styles Bridges, of New Hampshire. Kenneth McKellar, of Tennessee. Chan Gurney, of South Dakota. Carl Hayden, of Arizona. C. Wayland Brooks, of Illinois. Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma. Clyde M. Reed, of Kansas. Millard E. Tydings, of Maryland. Joseph H. Ball, of Minnesota. Richard B. Russell, of Georgia. Homer Ferguson, of Michigan. Pat McCarran, of Nevada. Kenneth S. Wherry, of Nebraska. John H. Overton, of Louisiana. Guy Cordon, of Oregon. Joseph C. O’ Mahoney, of Wyoming. Leverett Saltonstall, of Massachusetts. Theodore Francis Green, of Rhode Island. Milton R. Young, of North Dakota. William F. Knowland, of California. Henry C. Dworshak, of Idaho. Armed Chan Gurney, of South Dakota. Styles Bridges, of New Hampshire. Edward V. Robertson, of Wyoming. George A. Wilson, of Iowa. Leverett Saltonstall, of Massachusetts. Wayne Morse, of Oregon. Raymond E. Baldwin, of Connecticut. Services Millard E. Tydings, of Maryland. Richard B. Russell, of Georgia. Harry Flood Byrd, of Virginia. Lister Hill, of Alabama. Harley M. Kilgore, of West Virginia. Burnet R. Maybank, of South Carolina. Banking and Currency Charles W. Tobey, of New Hampshire. Robert F. Wagner, of New York. C. Douglass Buck, of Delaware. Burnet R. Maybank, of South Carolina. Homer E. Capehart, of Indiana. Glen H. Taylor, of Idaho. Ralph E. Flanders, of Vermont. J. William Fulbright, of Arkansas. Harry P. Cain, of Washington. A. Willis Robertson, of Virginia. John W. Bricker, of Ohio. John J. Sparkman, of Alabama. Joseph R. McCarthy, of Wisconsin. 189 93505°—80°1—1st ed. 14 190 Congressional Directory Civil Service William Langer, of North Dakota. Dennis Chavez, of New Mexico. C. Douglass Buck, of Delaware. Kenneth McKellar, of Tennessee. Ralph E. Flanders, of Vermont. W. Lee O’ Daniel, of Texas. Raymond E. Baldwin, of Connecticut. Olin D. Johnston, of South Carolina. Edward J. Thye, of Minnesota. William B. Umstead, of North Carolina. John J. Williams, of Delaware. Herbert RB. O’ Conor, of Maryland. Zales N. Ecton, of Montana. District of Columbia C. Douglass Buck, of Delaware. Arthur Capper, of Kansas. Olin D. Johnston, of South Carolina. Joseph H. Ball, of Minnesota. Spessard L. Holland, of Florida. " Ralph E. Flanders, of Vermont. John J. Sparkman, of Alabama. John Sherman Cooper, of Kentucky. William B. Umstead, of North Carolina. Harry P. Cain, of Washington. J. Howard McGrath, of Rhode Island. James P. Kem, of Missouri. Expenditures in the Executive Departments George D. Aiken, of Vermont. John L. McClellan, of Arkansas. Homer Ferguson, of Michigan. James O. Eastland, of Mississippi. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, of Iowa. Clyde R. Hoey, of North Carolina. John W. Bricker, of Ohio. Glen H. Taylor, of Idaho. Edward J. Thye, of Minnesota. A. Willis Robertson, of Virginia. Joseph R. McCarthy, of Wisconsin, Herbert R. O’ Conor, of Maryland. Irving M. Ives, of New York. Finance Eugene D. Millikin, of Colorado. Walter F. George, of Georgia. Robert A. Taft, of Ohio. Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky. Hugh Butler, of Nebraska. Tom Connally, of Texas. Owen Brewster, of Maine. Harry Flood Byrd, of Virginia. Harlan J. Bushfield, of South Dakota. Edwin C. Johnson, of Colorado. Albert W. Hawkes, of New Jersey. Scott W. Lucas, of Illinois. Edward Martin, of Pennsylvania. Foreign Relations Arthur H. Vandenberg, of Michigan. Tom Connally, of Texas. Arthur Capper, of Kansas. Walter F. George, of Georgia. Wallace H. White, Jr., of Maine. Robert F. Wagner, of New York, Alexander Wiley, of Wisconsin. Elbert D. Thomas, of Utah. H. Alexander Smith, of New Jersey. Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, of Iowa. Carl A. Hatch, of New Mexico. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massa- chusetts. Interstate and Foreign Commerce Wallace H. White, Jr., of Maine. Edwin C. Johnson, of Colorado. Charles W. Tobey, of New Hampshire. Tom Stewart, of Tennessee. Clyde M. Reed, of Kansas. Ernest W. McFarland, of Arizona. Owen Brewster, of Maine. Warren GQ. Magnuson, of Washington. Albert W. Hawkes, of New Jersey. Francis J. Myers, of Pennsylvania. E. H. Moore, of Oklahoma. Brien McMahon, of Connecticut. Homer E. Capehart, of Indiana. Committees of the Senate 191 Judiciary Alexander Wiley, of Wisconsin. Pat McCarran, of Nevada. William Langer, of North Dakota. Harley M. Kilgore, of West Virginia. Homer Ferguson, of Michigan. James O. Eastland, of Mississippi. Chapman Revercomb, of West Virginia. Warren G. Magnuson, of Washington. E. H. Moore, of Oklahoma. J. William Fulbright, of Arkansas. Forrest C. Donnell, of Missouri. J. Howard McGrath, of Rhode Island. John Sherman Cooper, of Kentucky. Labor and Public Welfare ! Robert A. Taft, of Ohio. Elbert D. Thomas, of Utah. George D. Aiken, of Vermont. James E. Murray, of Montana. Joseph H. Ball, of Minnesota. Claude Pepper, of Florida. H. Alexander Smith, of New Jersey. Allen J. Ellender, of Louisiana. Wayne Morse, of Oregon. Lister Hill, of Alabama. Forrest C. Donnell, of Missouri. William E. Jenner, of Indiana. Irving M. Ives, of New York. Public Hugh Butler, of Nebraska. Eugene D. Millikin, of Colorado. Edward V. Robertson, of Wyoming. Guy Cordon, of Oregon. Henry C. Dworshak, of Idaho. Zales N. Ecton, of Montana. George W. Malone, of Nevada. Arthur V. Watkins, of Utah. Lands Carl A. Hatch, of New Mexico. Joseph C. O’ Mahoney, of Wyoming. James E. Murray, of Montana. Sheridan Downey, of California. Ernest W. McFarland, of Arizona. Public Chapman Revercomb, of West Virginia. -John Sherman Cooper, of Kentucky. Harry P. Cain, of Washington. Edward Martin, of Pennsylvania. Arthur V. Watkins, of Utah. Jobn J. Williams, of Delaware. George W. Malone, of Nevada. Works John H. Dennis Sheridan W. Lee John L. Overton, of Louisiana. Chavez, of New Mexico. Downey, of California. O’ Danzel, of Texas. McClellan, of Arkansas. Rules and Administration C. Wayland Brooks, of Illinois. Carl Hayden, of Arizona. Kenneth S. Wherry, of Nebraska. Thedore Francis Green, of Rhode Island. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, of Iowa. Brien McMahon, of Connecticut. William F. Knowland, of California. Francis J. Myers, of Pennsylvania. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massa-Spessard L. Holland, of Florida. chusetts. William E, Jenner, of Indiana. John W. Bricker, of Ohio. Irving M. Ives, of New York. SELECT AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE Special Committee to Investigate the National Defense Program Chairman.—Owen Brewster, Senator from Maine. Joseph H. Ball, Senator from Minnesota. Homer Ferguson, Senator from Michigan. William F. Knowland, Senator from California. Joseph R. McCarthy, Senator from Wisconsin. John J. Williams, Senator from Delaware. Carl A. Hatch, Senator from New Mexico. Claude Pepper, Senator from Florida. | J. Howard McGrath, Senator from Rhode Island. Herbert R. O’Conor, Senator from Maryland. Special Committee to Study Problems of American Small Business Chairman.— Kenneth S. Wherry, Senator from Nebraska. George A. Wilson, Senator from Iowa. Homer E. Capehart, Senator from Indiana. Harry P. Cain, Senator from Washington. Edward Martin, Senator from Pennsylvania. Irving M. Ives, Senator from New York. Zales N. Ecton, Senator from Montana. James E. Murray, Senator from Montana. Allen J. Ellender, Senator from Louisiana. Glen H. Taylor, Senator from Idaho. q Spessard L. Holland, Senator from Florida. | William B. Umstead, Senator from North Carolina. 193 ASSIGNMENTS AEN. oleoS aio BALDWIN. oie Barr... BARKLEY. =. ead Beewster ca in. oo BRICKER aa. Bripe®s oc. LNTI0UUL0 20 . BROOKS. oc. ni iain Buer. sas 0iolU aul Ei 8 BUsRPIFILD. onsLa BUriBR a BYRD. a CAIN os aan Carvhmanr. ee Carin. ce OF SENATORS TO COMMITTEES | Expenditures in the Executive man. Agriculture and Forestry. Labor and Public Welfare. Departments, ~ chair- Armed Services. Civil Service. Appropriations. District of Columbia. Labor and Public Welfare. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Finance. Foreign Relations. Finance. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. 1 | Banking and Currency. Expenditures in the Executive Rules and Administration. Departments. i Appropriations, chairman. Armed Services. Rules and Administration, Appropriations. chairman. | District of Columbia, chairman. Banking and Currency. Civil Service. | Agriculture Finance. and Forestry. : Public Lands, Finance. chairman. Armed Services. Finance. Banking and Currency. District of Columbia. Public Works. Special: Study Problems ness. of American Small Busi- J Banking and Currency. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Special: Study Problems of American ness. Small Busi- Agriculture and Forestry, District of Columbia. Foreign Relations. chairman. 195 196 Congressional Directory CHAVRE. SoJas Civil Service. Public Works. CONNALLY. ne al soa Finance. Foreign Relations. COOPER. iis nah sabe basis District of Columbia. Judiciary. Public Works. CORDON: one amb Appropriations. Public Lands. PoNNuLY. ai Judiciary. Labor and Public Welfare. DOWNEY SZ ae Public Lands. Public Works. DWORSHAK oo ohne Appropriations. ; Public Lands. PD ASTIAND enn Judiciary. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. BECTON. cee Soni) Civil Service. Public Lands. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. BIT ENDER... onrame nent Agriculture and Forestry. Labor and Public Welfare. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. . FP RRGUSON. andis dim ii Appropriations. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Judiciary. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. PIANDERS. nln eins Banking and Currency. Civil Service. District of Columbia. FULBRIGHT. ______._ ee Banking and Currency. Judiciary. CTTEE a I EO Finance. Foreign Relations. GROEN. isa andts bien Appropriations. Rules and Administration. CUBNEY ani bmn Armed Services, chairman. Appropriations. Hamen ih eas Foreign Relations. Public Lands. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. HAWKES. Laima. Finance. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Hawopen. 0 oan Appropriations. Rules and Administration. Senate Committee Assignments 197 HickENLOOPBR..... 0 a... BI: a ae HoBY.. oon inn HOLLAND: ol rin 15 SE ERR Se Sl heey JUNNEBR: » oe aa Jonnson of Colorado... ____ JornsToN of South Carolina. Lr aca Sate Ba TRAE LSE : IIAORE. inna : KNOWLAND LU 200 Yavape oo ane onan... in rea Tooas Jo... loll McCarran JL Bio or McCarry. 2000002 McCreriaN. aon. MoBARLAND Laas McGraw... ..... nue MOoREILAR.. «cnniivi nn Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Foreign Relations. Rules and Administration. Armed Services. Labor and Public Welfare. Agriculture and Forestry. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. District of Columbia. Rules and Administration. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Labor and Public Welfare. Rules and Administration. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Labor and Public Welfare. Rules and Administration. Finance. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Civil Service. District of Columbia. Agriculture and Forestry. District of Columbia. Armed Services. Judiciary. Appropriations. Rules and Administration. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Civil Service, chairman. Judiciary. Foreign Relations. Rules and Administration. Agriculture and Forestry. Finance. Appropriations. Judiciary. Banking and Currency. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Public Works. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Public Lands. District of Columbia. Judiciary. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Appropriations. Civil Service. 198 Congressional Directory MceMasoN: vail uninnae MAGNUSON. no MALONE. = arf nm anat Mampi... ies Mavesne. 0. MILLIKIN oeoe nh Moons 00 oe Mongrel Mungay: no . IET Tl See O'CONNOR. Geis in as OO DANIEL ust Sadan OQ MABONEY oon anions OXBOEON. avisoa ten POpPRR aia RERbYow eaaanir REVERCcOMB Jil launiinld RoBERTSON of Virginia_____ RoBERTSON of Wyoming____ RUSSELL. ein SALVTONSFALY. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Rules and Administration. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Judiciary. Public Lands. Public Works. Finance. Public Works. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Armed Services. Banking and Currency. Finance, chairman. Public Lands. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Judiciary. Armed Services. Labor and Public Welfare. Labor and Public Welfare. Public Lands. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Rules and Administration. Civil Service. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. , Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Civil Service. Public Works. Appropriations. Public Lands. Appropriations. Public Works. Agriculture and Forestry. Labor and Public Welfare. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Appropriations. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Public Works, chairman. Judiciary. Banking and Currency. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Armed Services. Public Lands. Appropriations. Armed Services. Appropriations. Armed Services. Senate Sapp. oe SPARKMAN.._ __. ee bes SPEwWART. aenan ye Amt ee MAYIOR: or 5 TraoMAs of Oklahoma _ _____ Tomas of 7. Utah... _. Toney. f.o. l.0 Shoao. SO YDIRGR or UMSTEAD. __ __ SRiaeiE TE VANDENBERG. _«.. T.3-WAGNER ©. ai WItsON._<_ arn ARR NV OUNG. a a Committee Assignments Foreign Relations. Labor and Public Welfare. Banking and Currency. District of Columbia. Agriculture and Forestry. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Labor and Public Welfare, chairman. Finance. Banking and Currengy. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Agriculture and Forestry. Appropriations. Foreign Relations. Labor and Public Welfare. Agriculture and Forestry. Civil Service. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Banking and Currency, chairman. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Appropriations. Armed Services. Civil Service. District of Columbia. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Foreign Relations, chairman. Banking and Currency. Foreign Relations. Public Lands. Public Works. Appropriations. Rules and Administration. : Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. Interstate and Foreign Commerce, chairman. Foreign Relations. Judiciary, chairman. Foreign Relations, Civil Service. Public Works. Special: Investigate the National Defense Program. Agriculture and Forestry. Armed Services. Special: Study Problems of American Small Busi- ness. : Agriculture and Forestry. Appropriations. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE [Republicans in roman; Democrats in #alics; American Labor in SMALL CAPS] Agriculture Clifford R. Hope, of Kansas. John W. Flannagan, Jr., of Virginia. August H. Andresen, of Minnesota. Harold D. Cooley, of North Carolina. Anton J. Johnson, of Illinois. Orville Zimmerman, of Missouri. Reid F. Murray, of Wisconsin. Stephen Pace, of Georgia. Cliff Clevenger, of Ohio. W. R. Poage, of Texas. George W. Gillie, of Indiana. George M. Grant, of Alabama. Edwin Arthur Hall, of New York. Walter K. Granger, of Utah. William S. Hill, of Colorado. E. C. Gathings, of Arkansas. Charles B. Hoeven, of Iowa. John L. McMillan, of South Carolina. Sid Simpson, of Illinois. Eugene Worley, of Texas. Chester H. Gross, of Pennsylvania. Thomas G. Abernethy, of Mississippi. Hadwin C. Fuller, of New York. E. L. Bartlett, of Alaska. Ernest K. Bramblett, of California. A. Fernés-Isern, of Puerto Rico. - Paul B. Dague, of Pennsylvania. Abe McGregor Goff, of Idaho. Norris Cotton, of New Hampshire. Joseph R. Farrington, of Hawaii. Appropriations John Taber, of New York. Clarence Cannon, of Missouri. Richard B. Wigglesworth, of Massa-Louis Ludlow, of Indiana. chusetts. John H. Kerr, of North Carolina. Charles A. Plumley, of Vermont. George H. Mahon, of Texas. Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois. Harry R. Sheppard, of California. Albert J. Engel, of Michigan. Albert Thomas, of Texas. Karl Stefan, of Nebraska. Joe Hendricks, of Florida. Francis Case, of South Dakota. Michael J. Kirwan, of Ohio. Frank B. Keefe, of Wisconsin. W. F. Norrell, of Arkansas. Noble J. Johnson, of Indiana. Albert Gore, of Tennessee. Robert F. Jones, of Ohio. Jamie L. Whitten, of Mississippi. Ben F. Jensen, of Iowa. Thomas D’Alesandro, Jr., of Mary- H. Carl Andersen, of Minnesota. land. Walter C. Ploeser, of Missouri. George W. Andrews, of Alabama. Harve Tibbott, of Pennsylvania. John J. Rooney, of New York. Walt Horan, of Washington. J. Vaughan Gary, of Virginia. Gordon Canfield, of New Jersey. Joe B. Bates, of Kentucky. George B. Schwabe, of Oklahoma. Thomas J. O’Brien, of Illinois. Ivor D. Fenton, of Pennsylvania. John E. Fogarty, of Rhode Island. Ralph E. Church, of Illinois. P. W. Griffiths, of Ohio. Lowell Stockman, of Oregon. John Phillips, of California. Errett P. Scrivner, of Kansas. Charles R. Robertson, of North Da- kota. Frederie R. Coudert, Jr. of New York. 201 202 Congressional Directory Armed Walter G. Andrews, of New York. Dewey Short, of Missouri. Leslie C. Arends, of Illinois. W. Sterling Cole, of New York. Charles R. Clason, of Massachusetts. J. Parnell Thomas, of New Jersey. George J. Bates, of Massachusetts. Paul W. Shafer, of Michigan. William E. Hess, of Ohio. Charles H. Elston, of Ohio. Jack Z. Anderson, of California. William W. Blackney, of Michigan. Margaret Chase Smith, of Maine. Leroy Johnson, of California. Harry L. Towe, of New Jersey. C. W. (Runt) Bishop, of Illinois. Leon H. Gavin, of Pennsylvania. Walter Norblad, of Oregon. James E. Van Zandt, of Pennsylvania. Joseph R. Farrington, of Hawaii. Services Carl Vinson, of Georgia. Patrick H. Drewry, of Virginia. | R. Ewing Thomason, of Texas. Overton Brooks, of Louisiana. | Lyndon B. Johnson, of Texas. | Paul J. Kilday, of Texas. Carl T. Durham, of North Carolina. | Lansdale G. Sasscer, of Maryland. James J. Heffernan, of New York. L. Mendel Rivers, of South Carolina. Robert L. F. Sikes, of Florida. Philip J. Philbin, ‘of Massachusetts. F. Edward Hébert, of Louisiana. Arthur Winstead, of Mississippi. E. L. Bartlett, of Alaska. A. Fernés-Isern, of Puerto Rico. Banking Jesse P. Wolcott, of Michigan. Ralph A. Gamble, of New York. Frederick C. Smith, of Ohio. John C. Kunkel, of Pennsylvania. Henry O. Talle, of Towa. Frank L. Sundstrom, of New Jersey. Rolla C. McMillen, of Illinois. Clarence E. Kilburn, of New York. Howard H. Buffett, of Nebraska. Albert M. Cole, of Kansas. Merlin Hull, of Wisconsin. William G. Stratton, of Illinois. Hardie Scott, of Pennsylvania. Parke M. Banta, of Missouri. Charles K. Fletcher, of California. Ellsworth B. Foote, of Connecticut. and Currency ‘| Brent Spence, of Kentucky. Paul Brown, of Georgia. Wright Patman, of Texas. A. 8. Mike Monroney, of Oklahoma. John H. Folger, of North Carolina. Brooks Hays, of Arkansas. John J. Riley, of South Carolina. Albert Rains, of Alabama. Donald L. O’ Toole, of New York. Frank Buchanan, of Pennsylvania. Hale Boggs, of Louisiana. District of Columbia Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois. John L. McM:illan, of South Carolina. George J. Bates, of Massachusetts. Oren Harris, of Arkansas. Sid Simpson, of Illinois. | F. Edward Hébert, of Louisiana. J. Glenn Beall, of Maryland. Thomas G. Abernethy, of Mississippi. Joseph P. O’Hara, of Minnesota. Howard W. Smith, of Virginia. Henry O. Talle, of Towa. Arthur G. Klein, of New York. A. L. Miller, of Nebraska. Olin E. Teague, of Texas. James C. Auchincloss, of New Jersey. Charles B. Deane, of North Carolina. John McDowell, of Pennsylvania. John F. Kennedy, of Massachusetts. John J. Allen, Jr., of California. Gregory McMahon, of New York. Harold F. Youngblood, of Michigan. Robert N. McGarvey, of Pennsylvania. Homer R. Jones, of Washington. Committees of the House Education Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of New Jersey. Gerald W. Landis, of Indiana. Clare E. Hoffman, of Michigan. Edward O. MceCowen, of Ohio. Max Schwabe, of Missouri. Samuel K. MeConnell, Jr., of Pennsyl- vania. Ralph W. Gwinn, of New York, Ellsworth B. Buck,of New York. Walter E. Brehm, of Ohio. Wint Smith, of Kansas. Charles J. Kersten, of Wisconsin, George MacKinnon, of Minnesota. Thomas L.. Owens, of Illinois. Carroll D. Kearns, of Pennsylvania. Richard M. Nixon, of California. and Labor John Lesinskz, of Michigan. Graham A. Barden, of North Carolina. Augustine B. Kelley, of Pennsylvania. 0. C. Fisher, of Texas. Adam C. Powell, Jr., of New York. John S. Wood, of Georgia. Ray J. Madden, of Indiana. Arthur G. Klein, of New York. John F. Kennedy, of Massachusetts. Wingate Lucas, of Texas. Expenditures in the Executive Departments Clare E. Hoffman, of Michigan. Carter Manasco, of Alabama. George H. Bender, of Ohio. William L. Dawson, of Illinois. Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota. John J. Delaney, of New York. Robert F. Rich, of Pennsylvania. | Chet Holifield, of California. Henry J. Latham, of New York. Henderson Lanham, of Georgia. James W. Wadsworth, of New York. W. J. Bryan Dorn, of South Carolina, Forest A. Harness, of Indiana. Porter Hardy, Jr., of Virginia. Clarence J. Brown, of Ohio. Frank M. Karsten, of Missouri. Ross Rizley, of Oklahoma. Charles B. Deane, of North Carolina. J. Edgar Chenoweth, of Colorado. J. Frank Wilson, of Texas. Fred E. Busbey, of Illinois. Melvin C. Snyder, of West Virginia. J. Caleb Boggs, of Delaware. R. Walter Riehlman, of New York. Mitchell Jenkins, of Pennsylvania. Foreign Charles A. Eaton, of New Jersey. Robert B. Chipperfield, of Illinois. John M. Vorys, of Ohio. Karl E. Mundt, of South Dakota. Bartel J. Jonkman, of Michigan. Frances P. Bolton, of Ohio. Charles L. Gerlach, of Pennsylvania. Lawrence H. Smith, of Wisconsin. Chester E. Merrow, of New Hampshire. Walter H. Judd, of Minnesota. James G. Fulton, of Pennsylvania. Jacob K. (Jack) Javits, of New York. John Davis Lodge, of Connecticut. Donald L Jackson, of California. Affairs Sol Bloom, of New York. John Kee, of West Virginia. James P. Richards, of South Carolina: Joseph L. Pfeifer, of New York. Pete Jarman, of Alabama. Wirt Courtney, of Tennessee. Thomas S. Gordon, of Illinois. Helen Gahagan Douglas, of California. Mike Mansfield, of Montana. Thomas E. Morgan, of Pennsylvania. William M. Colmer, of Mississippi. Congressional Directory House Administration Karl M. LeCompte, of Towa. Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey. Ralph A. Gamble, of New York. John W. McCormack, of Massachusetts. C. W. (Runt) Bishop, of Illinois. Tom Pickett, of Texas. Frank L. Sundstrom, of New Jersey. | Thomas B. Stanley, of Virginia. Charles W. Vursell, of Illinois. Burr P. Harrison, of Virginia. Gerald W. Landis, of Indiana. Otto E. Passman, of Louisiana. William C. Cole, of Missouri. Omar Burleson, of Texas. Robert J. Corbett, of Pennsylvania. Hugh A. Meade, of Maryland. Fred E. Busbey, of Illinois. Toby Morris, of Oklahoma. James Gallagher, of Pennsylvania. George A. Smathers, of Florida: Gregory McMahon, of New York. John Bell Williams, of Mississippi. R. Walter Riehlman, of New York. J. Caleb Boggs, of Delaware. Howard A. Coffin, of Michigan. Interstate and Charles A. Wolverton, of New Jersey. Carl Hinshaw, of California. Evan Howell, of Illinois. Leonard W. Hall, of New York. Joseph P. O’Hara, of Minnesota. Wilson D. Gillette, of Pennsylvania. Robert Hale, of Maine. Harris Ellsworth, of Oregon. Marion T. Bennett, of Missouri. James I. Dolliver, of Iowa. Edward J. Elsaesser, of New York. John W. Heselton, of Massachusetts. Hugh D. Scott, Jr., of Pennsylvania. William J. Miller, of Connecticut. Henderson H. Carson, of Ohio. John B. Bennett, of Michigan. Foreign Commerce Clarence F. Lea, of California. Robert Crosser, of Ohio. Alfred L. Bulwinkle, of North Carolina. Virgil Chapman, of Kentucky. Lindley Beckworth, of Texas. J. Percy Priest, of Tennessee. Oren Harris, of Arkansas. George G. Sadowski, of Michigan. Richard F. Harless, of Arizona. Dwight L. Rogers, of Florida. Benjamin J. Rabin, of New York. Judiciary Earl C. Michener, of John M. Robsion, of Chauncey W. Reed, John W. Gwynne, of Louis E. Graham, of Michigan. Kentucky. of Illinois. Iowa. Pennsylvania. Raymond S. Springer, of Indiana. Frank Fellows, of Maine. Earl R. Lewis, of Ohio. John Jennings, Jr., of Tennessee. Angier L. Goodwin, of Massachusetts. Clifford P. Case, of New Jersey. E. Wallace Chadwick, of Pennsylvania. Albert L. Reeves, Jr., of Missouri. Kenneth B. Keating, of New York. Edward J. Devitt, of Minnesota. Emanuel Celler, of New York. Francis E. Walter, of Pennsylvania. Sam Hobbs, of Alabama. William T. Byrne, of New York. Estes Kefauver, of Tennessee. Joseph R. Bryson, of South Carolina. Fadjo Cravens, of Arkansas. Thomas J. Lane, of Massachusetts. Martin Gorski, of Illinois. Michael A. Feighan, of Ohio. Frank L. Chelf, of Kentucky. Ed Gosseilt, of Texas. Committees of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Fred Bradley, of Michigan. Schuyler Otis Bland, of Virginia. Alvin F. Weichel, of Ohio. Edward J. Hart, of New Jersey. T. Millet Hand, of New Jersey. Herbert C. Bonner, of North Carolina. Henry J. Latham, of New York. James Domengeaux, of Louisiana. David M. Potts, of New York. Henry M. Jackson, of Washington.-Willis W. Bradley, of California. Eugene J. Keogh, of New York. Franklin J. Maloney, of Pennsylvania. Cecil R. King, of California. Thor C. Tollefson, of Washington. Emory H. Price, of Florida. Raymond H. Burke, of Ohio. Franck BR. Havenner, of California. John J. Allen, Jr., of California. Leo F. Rayfiel, of New York. Horace Seely-Brown, of Connecticut. Prince H. Preston, Jr., of Georgia. John C. Brophy, of Wisconsin. Robert Nodar, Jr., of New York. Edward T. Miller, of Maryland. Post Office and Civil Service Edward H. Rees, of Kansas. Tom Murray, of Tennessee. William H. Stevenson, of Wisconsin. John E. Lyle, of Texas. John C. Butler, of New York. James H. Morrison, of Louisiana. William C. Cole, of Missouri. «| George P. Miller, of California. Charles W. Vursell, of Illinois. J. M. Combs, of Texas. Harold C. Hagen, of Minnesota. Earle C. Clements, of Kentucky. Robert J. Corbett, of Pennsylvania. J. Lindsay Almond, Jr., of Virginia. James P. Scoblick, of Pennsylvania. Carl Albert, of Oklahoma. Robert J. Twyman, of Illinois. Laurie C. Battle, of Alabama. Katharine St. George, of New York. James C. Davis, of Georgia. Thruston Ballard Morton, of Kentucky. Antoni N. Sadlak, of Connecticut. Harold F. Youngblood, of Michigan. Homer R. Jones, of Washington. Francis J. Love, of West Virginia. Public Lands Richard J. Welch, of California. Andrew L. Somers, of New York. Fred L. Crawford, of Michigan. J. Hardin Peterson, of Florida. Karl M. LeCompte, of Iowa. -C. Jasper Bell, of Missouri. Robert F. Rockwell, of Colorado. John R. Murdock, of Arizona. : William Lemke, of North Dakota. Antonio M. Fernandez, of New Mexico. Frank A. Barrett, of Wyoming. Clair Engle, of California. Dean P. Taylor, of New York. E. H. Hedrick, of West Virginia. Jay LeFevre, of New York. Preston E. Peden, of Oklahoma. A. L. Miller, of Nebraska. Monroe M. Redden, of North Carolina: Wesley A. D’Ewart, of Montana. John A. Carroll, of Colorado. Norris Poulson, of California. E. L. Bartlett, of Alaska. Charles H. Russell, of Nevada. A. Fernés-Isern, of Puerto Rico. John Sanborn, of Idaho. Edward H. Jenison, of: Illinois. William A. Dawson, of Utah. Joseph R. Farrington, of Hawaii. 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 15 206 Congressional Directory . Public Works George A. Dondero, of Michigan. Joseph J. Mansfield, of Texas. Homer D. Angell, of Oregon. William M. Whittington, of Mississippi. George H. Bender, of Ohio. Charles A. Buckley, of New York. J. Harry McGregor, of Ohio. Frank W. Boykin, of Alabama. Paul Cunningham, of Iowa. Alfred J. Elliott, of California. Earl Wilson, of Indiana. Henry D. Larcade, Jr., of Louisiana. James C. Auchincloss, of New Jersey. William @G. Stigler, of Oklahoma. J. Glenn Beall, of Maryland. George H. Fallon, of Maryland. Wat Arnold, of Missouri. Clifford Davis, of Tennessee. Gordon L. McDonough, of Clitoris, James W. Trimble, of Arkansas. Roy Clippinger, of Illinois. John A. Blatnik, of Minnesota. Edward G. Rohrbough, of West Vir- ginia. Fred Norman, of Washington. W. Kingsland Macy, of New York. Frederick A. Muhlenberg, of Pennsyl- vania. Howard A. Coffin, of Michigan. Rules Leo E. Allen, of Illinois. Adolph J. Sabath, of Illinois. Clarence J. Brown, of Ohio. E. E. Coz, of Georgia. James W. Wadsworth, of New York. Howard W. Smith, of Virginia. Forest A. Harness, of Indiana. J. Bayard Clark, of North Carolina. J. Edgar Chenoweth, of Colorado. Ross Rizley, of Oklahoma. Christian A. Herter, of Massachusetts. Robert F. Rich, of Pennsylvania. Un-American Activities J. Parnell Thomas, of New Jersey. John S. Wood, of Georgia. Karl E. Mundt, of South Dakota. John E. Rankin, of Mississippi. John McDowell, of Pennsylvania. ‘J. Hardin Peterson, of Florida. Richard M. Nixon, of California. Herbert C. Bonner, of North Carolina.’ Richard B. Vail, of Illinois. Veterans’ Affairs Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts. John E. Rankin, of Mississippi. Bernard W. (Pat) Kearney, of New A. Leonard Allen, of Louisiana. York. Walter B. Huber, of Ohio. * Alvin E. O’Konski, of Wisconsin. Melvin Price, of Illinois. Homer A. Ramey, of Ohio. Olin E. Teague, of Texas. Frank A. Mathews, Jr., of New Jersey. Glen D. Johnson, of Oklahoma. William J. Crow, of Pennsylvania. Joe L. Evins, of Tennessee. W. Howes Meade, of Kentucky. Georgia L. Lusk, of New Mexico. Richard B. Vail, of Illinois. W. M. (Don) Wheeler, of Georgia. Herbert A. Meyer, of Kansas. Hamilton C. Jones, of North Carolina. E. (Edward) A. Mitchell, of Indiana. Harold D. Donohue, of Massachusetts. James T. Patterson, of Connecticut. Dayton Phillips, of Tennessee. » Robert Tripp Ross, of New York. George W. Sarbacher, Jr., of Pennsyl- vania. : Claude I. Bakewell, of Missouri. Committees of the House 207 Ways and Means Harold Knutson, of Minnesota. Daniel A. Reed, of New York. Roy O. Woodruff, of Michigan. Thomas A. Jenkins, of Ohio. Bertrand W. Gearhart, of California. Richard M. Simpson, of Pennsylvania. Robert W. Kean, of New Jersey. Charles L. Gifford, of Massachusetts. Carl T. Curtis, of Nebraska. Noah M. Mason, of Illinois. Thomas E. Martin, of Iowa. Robert A. Grant, of Indiana. Hal Holmes, of Washington. Hubert S. Ellis, of West Virginia. John W. Byrnes, of Wisconsin. Robert L. Doughton, of North Carolina. Jere Cooper, of Tennessee. John D. Dingell, of Michigan. Milton H. West, of Texas. Wilbur D. Mills, of Arkansas. Noble J. Gregory, of Kentucky. A. Sidney Camp, of Georgia. Walter A. Lynch, of New York. Aime J. Forand, of Rhode Island. Herman P. Eberharter, of Pennsylvania. SELECT AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE Special Committee on Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights J. Harry McGregor, Representative from Ohio. Frank 1.. Sundstrom, Representative from New Jersey. -Angier L.. Goodwin, Representative from Massachusetts. Sol Bloom, Representative from New York. C. Jasper Bell, Representative from Missouri. Special Committee to Investigate Campaign Expenditures [Appointed after the last issue of the DIRECTORY, and served for the remainder of the 79th Cong.] Chairman.—J. Percy Priest, Representative from Tennessee. John KE. Fogarty, Representative from Rhode Island. Oren Harris, Representative from Arkansas. Frank Fellows, Representative from Maine. Carl T. Curtis, Representative from Nebraska. 209 ASSIGNMENTS OF REPRESENTATIVES, RESIDENT COM-MISSIONERS, AND DELEGATES TO COMMITTEES: ADunNEEHY. J.) Agriculture. District of Columbia. NEw Post Office and Civil Service. ALLEN of California. _____ District of Columbia. 5 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. ArLLEN of Illinois_.____-___ Rules, chairman. ALLEN of Louisiana______ Veterans’ Affairs. ALMOND RRR RG NS GN Post Office and Civil Service. ANDERSEN of Minnesota___-Appropriations. ANDERsoON of California___ Armed Services. ANDRESEN of Minnesota___ Agriculture. ANDREWS of Alabama_____ Appropriations. ANDREWS of New York____ Armed Services, chairman. Avemiy.. UE Publie Works: Anpnpg SE00TIENG SIRE Armed Services. ARNOLD. Lo Ll ae Public Works. AUCHINCIOSS. _ -.o.. District of Columbia. Public Works. BARBWELL Lees Veterans’ Affairs. BaNpAas, ea Banking and Currency. BanpeN ooo.= CL Education and Labor. BamBEary. oe Public Lands. : BABYLEPT aan Agriculture. Armed Services. Public Lands. Bates of Kentucky________ Appropriations. Bates of Massachusetts. __ Armed Services. District of Columbia. Bamriw. oi Post Office and Civil Service. Belin Se District of Columbia. Public Works. Brerwonrw. oo o_... Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Buny. R00Jv. Lands. ads, Public Special: Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights. 211 212 Congressional Directory BUNDER C. i niantaa BexneTT of Michigan_____ BenneETT of Missouri______ EYER es ee BLACENEY. ... _ .... _ _hdy Brann. i ; VIR ai BrARRIR Se ea Broom, oy oo lice Boaas of Delaware... .... Bogas of Louisiana_______ Bolom. ur. ys a BONNER... Dua Col ian to. SE BOTRIN = amie iim cd BrapLey of California__.. BrapLEY of Michigan ____ Bravwiper 0. 3BATEATNY fe MMR Li ERE BROOKS. 1 fe. iol Bropny ol Lis el Brown of Georgia. _____.__ Brown of Ohio. ...--Cae. BuysoN os un lar aan, BUCHANAN... | on a) Boer... ile iar Burney. no av i Le Bowpgrmil onde.gn BULWINELE. oat ame BURKE. _ i ea Lh aii BURLESON. ahaa. Bospey. on aoe, Burmese eras Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Public Works. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Interstate and Foreign Commerce: Armed Services. House Administration. Armed Services. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Public Works. Foreign Affairs. Special: Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. House Administration. Banking and Currency, Foreign Affairs. - Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Un-American Activities. Public Works. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Merchant Marine and Fisheries, chairman. Agriculture. Education and Labor. Armed Services. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Banking and Currency. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Rules. : Judiciary. Banking and Currency. Education and Labor. Public Works. Banking and Currency. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. House Administration. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. House Administration. Post Office and Civil Service. House Committee Assignments BYRNE of New York. ______ Judiciary. Byrnes of Wisconsin _ _ ___ Ways and Means. CAMP. va EE Ways and Means. CARPIEIDe ise rn Appropriations. CANNON. fo a. ai Appropriations. CARROLL. Le. hn aor, Public Lands. CARSON. orn nll Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Cast of New Jersey. __ _.__ Talidiary. Cast of South Dakota. ____ Appropriations. Curipn. oa a Judiciary. CHADWICK. oo Judiciary. CHAPMAN. 3 5 20 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Com. ca mah Judiciary. CHENOWETH... om Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Rules. : CHIPERVIBLD,.oie ise ome Foreign Affairs. CRuUBeR. el Appropriations. OLARK oie es Rules. CLASON. . oo El Armed Services. CLEMENTS... 20. Post Office and Civil Service. CrwvpNeER. Agriculture. CripPINGER. LC Public Works. COBEN... ei SE House Administration. Public Works. CoLE of Ronee on. 0. Banking and Currency. CoLE of Missouri... _-. House Administration. Post Office and Civil Service. Corg of New York. ...-..- Armed Services. CoLMER ih Sheba i Foreign Affairs. Comns. 0 .n. iilaca. Post Office and Civil Service, Coovmy. vfoo. a Agriculture. Coorrn, ..- . cuiiiiio Ways and Means. CoRreETT. a eh House Administration. Post Office and Civil Service. Coron... nian. Agriculture. Govwowey,, ~ LT. Appropriations. 214 : Congressional Directory CountmEy. .-di-iobonel Foreign Affairs. Cox: Be Jens i dia Rules CRAVENS. Cr Judiciary. CoAWEORD. [hoia iol Public Lands. Crosgen Conanaly Interstate and Foreign Commerce. a CROW. Sul on dl) Lia Veterans’ Affairs. CUNNINGHAM... oo monn Public Works, Commas ior Lo loi Ways and Means, DAGUE aiid Agriculture. D2 ALBRANDRO.. 0 ve ul Appropriations. Davisof Georgia... Post Office and Civil Service. Davis of Tennessee... _.... Public Works. Dawson of Illinois. __.... Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Diwson obi Uah. or. loots Public Lands. DUANE. a tsloaais District of Columbia. ; ~ Expenditures in the Executive Departments Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Davie: oe tle saga Judiciary. PEwARY. Loe. Le Public Lands. DINGELL. dasa a Ways and Means. DingsEN. (saiSho ogs District of Columbia, chairman. Appropriations. DoriaveER. io na Interstate and Foreign Commerce. DOMENGEBAUX. ~~ Depawmvas eo nae CoC Merchant Marine and Fisheries. DONDERO... nbn Public Works, chairman. \ DONOBUR. oo,cond Veterans’ Affairs. 5 Fy DWP IE Se STR oe) Expenditures in the Executive Departments. DouGHEON-. oo vet. Ways and Means. DOUGLAS: 2 Seared Foreign Affairs. DRrEwRY we. Talus tonto Armed Services. DURBAM: 0. 3. sae. Armed Services. athe Foreign Affairs, chairman. EBERUARTER. lo tee Ways and Means. Fiitorrce. ns ne Da Public Works. or Ce ECE ee) Ways and Means. EArom... nao i House Commiattee Assignments 215 BLISWOBTH. ioc. ia ELSAESSER ES RN BidroN.-oon os oo lS ENGEL of Michigan________ ENGLE of California________ Evins ra Barron. 0 oa BARRINGTON...anil or ForaHAN oc a or Fe Privows. ..... FENTON... nieon taras PenNANDEY. =o.a 0. FenNGs-ISREN.. 2.0 RR Ee FLANNAGAN... Prwechew.'2 oC... Fogawry. ... i. or BoLGeR. i... nai nnn rink feeete mfg EORAND nos oes Forties..... en Lh Fouvron GAT AGHER. oe CAMBY... iY CIANRY or pe i os CATHINGS. oobi rte GAVIN. os ania CGRARTART. ain, BEBLACH -:osiieiininand QIrroRD. ol CIETT Rf nh Qrorm. ok Interstate and Foreign Interstate and Foreign Armed Services. Appropriations. Public Ta Veterans’ Affairs. Public Works. Agriculture. Armed Services. Public Lands. Judiciary. Judiciary. Appropriations. Public Lands. Agriculture. Armed Services. Public Lands. Education and Labor. Agriculture. Banking and Currency. Appropriations. Banking and Currency. Banking and Currency. Ways and Means. Agriculture. Foreign Affairs. House Administration. Banking and Currency. House Administration. Appropriations. Agriculture. Armed Services. Ways and Means. Foreign Affairs. Ways and Means. Interstate and Foreign Agriculture. Commerce. Commerce. Commerce. 216 | Congressional Directory Corp. cee nina g a a GOODWIN. ew sas DE CORDON. ih iis Yih nai Te RC Ee Conary... no. _ CORBETT. . «dane hava Lh ee Re es GRANGER =. oe wwii GraNT of Alabama.___:___ Grant of Indiana -----__ GREGORY... La CRITIHE sh Linsa CRORE. os aad a any GwiNN of New York.______ GwyYNNE of Iowa... _______._ Hans le ie Haim. ai aaa Harn, Epwin ARTHUR Se Harn, Leonarp W________ HATINOR ad oa gd HAND. Ls ost Harpy. 0.20... Harress of Arizona..._. Harness of Indiana... _____ BARRIS oon nib ail HapuisoN: ia AR HARTLEY oon enson nth HAVENNER. ... nn 13 Br ae ER Sa I RE Tl Huprier. oo HarrERNAN. iia Agriculture. ‘ Judiciary. Special: Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights. Foreign Affairs. Appropriations. Judiciary. Judiciary. Judiciary. Agriculture, Agriculture. Ways and Means. Ways and Means. Appropriations. Agriculture. Education and Labor. Judiciary. Post Office and Civil Service. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Agriculture. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Majority Floor Leader. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Expenditures in the Executive Reps tans. Rules. : District of Columbia. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. House Administration. 2 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Education and Labor, chairman. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Banking and Currency. Armed Services. District of Columbia. Public Lands. Armed Services. House HenpriorS. 0. onl Henman to 0 diel dy Hegenrows. i. coi7. 5 Hess... on mh Hid, dedaio loadings Sn Hinsmaw... odooo Hosen. oo as HomymN. 0. ed HorrMan.c. ein HoLIFIBID.. ind ns HOUMES oo 00 sg ie Horr, (x00 ns changed Honawarmanbis od son HOWELL 0 el np HuBBR. a. are Hunt, oi sts Jackson of California______ Jackson of Washington____ JARMAN, Lo Co amiaoy JAVITS. nfoaa eh JeNtsON. oo en Jenrgmws of Ohio... ._. JENKINS of Pennsylvania___ JENNINGS. Colo nis JRENSAN. Ra Jounson of California _____ JounsoN of Illinois_______._ JouNsoN of Indiana. __.___ Jornson of Oklahoma. ____ JouansoN of Texas..._. JONEs of Alabama_________ Jones of North Carolina___ JoNEs of Ohio... ..r Commattee Assignments 217 Appropriations. Rules. 7 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Armed Services. Agriculture. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Judiciary. Agriculture. Expenditures in the Executive Departments, chairman. Education and Labor. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Ways and. Means. Agriculture, chairman. Appropriations. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Veterans’ Affairs. Banking and Currency. Foreign Affairs. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Foreign Affairs. Foreign Affairs. Public Lands. Ways and Means. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Judiciary. Appropriations. Armed Services. Agriculture. Appropriations. Veterans’ Affairs. Armed Services. Veterans’ Affairs. Appropriations. 218 Congresstonal Directory Jones of Washington______ 3 Set TE JUDD Lt nnnah KARSTEN._ ___ REAR AE i Kans Sill asi, KEABNEY. wi duluiinna EGET RC OREeR A KeamiNne.oo siiiod i Jd. Remi Clie dialionsi Reprmil doobaguiooiiien KorAUVER. oc Relumy. oi hadadao KENNEDY oe ni ot KEoaR = i uae Renn ooh Jo oe ve iy RURSTEN. Lan NT ARCI KIuDAY: hon Spin | Rg Ls ARR RIBWAN..o. ool the, . KILWIN Cart aS BNumsoN. _....:. ida... Kunkhy 0 0 ation Lanpmsicl bso cadeilianin TL ANBE AegL LANHAM: nl i LARCADE ©: 0. iiiiis TAmaAM. iL iiLates al. ! Py doe EL TE UE Ce aa YLeComprr. neon LeEFRYEn... aoa ns LEMER OE 20 ans District of Columbia Post Office and Civil Service. Foreign Affairs. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Foreign Affairs. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Ways and Means. Veterans’ Affairs. Education and Labor. -JSdudiciary: Foreign Affairs. Appropriations. Judiciary. Edueation and Labor. District of Columbia. Education and Labor. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Appropriations. Education and Labor. Banking and Currency. Armed Services. . Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Appropriations. District of Columbia. Education and Labor. Ways and Means, chairman. ) ‘Banking and Currency. Education and Labor. House Administration. Judiciary. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Public Works. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. House Administration, chairman. Public Lands. Public Lands. Public Lands. House Commattee Assignments 219 EmsiNsmr. ool. Thon Education and Labor. EWR. oeata Judiciary. Looper... RATUe Foreign Affairs. : Yove.. oh. io. Post, Office and Civil Service. LUGAR. a a a Education and Labor. Lopreoyw..2..-oo oi Appropriations. Yusw. oe Veterans’ Affairs. Ee ke de a SIS I Post Office and Civil Service. Lene ree Ne © Ways and Means. MeConNeLt.. Education and Labor. McConvacow: 0. -- House Administration. McCowrr. =“... ---- Education and Labor. McDoRNOUGH: > Jt Public Works. McDOWELL in lin District of Columbia. Un-American Activities. MoGanyey. =... .d., District of Columbia, MCGREGOR. ose mae Public Works. Special: Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights. McMamgoNL i. can olin District of Columbia. House Administration. McMiLLaN of South Caro- Agriculture. lina. District of Columbia. McMiLLEN of Illinois. _.____ Banking and Currency. MaclKiywon: ...% Education and Labor. MACY aia esesae ls Public Works. g MADDEN > eis an Education and Labor. MAHON wit oo srt ans Appropriations. MAtoNEY. onal Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Mawasco_ oo. unl. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. MAnsFIELD of Montana.____ Foreign Affairs. MansrieLp of Texas__ _____ Public Works. MARCANTONIO. -oan. Marrin of Towa. cocoon. Ways and Means. MARTIN of Massachusetts. Speaker: Massoy > ii Ways and Means. NamgEWws. oo tro La Veterans’ Affairs. MEeapE of Kentucky... _.___ Veterans’ Affairs. MeapE of Maryland. ______ Merrow... wi nal Meyer. oo ot MICHENER pe Bl MiLrLER of California. _..___ Mirrer of Connecticut. ___ MiLLER of Maryland. ___.__ MiLLER of Nebraska _______ ' IFry pa a El ee hy Bivens he Ll non Sea MoNBONEY =. lio. of MOBGAN. --nies rio & Mopnig. Lia MOERIZON:on MORIGN oon tae MUHLENBERG. ~~~ nnn -.. Mon... aaah Munpock. = nla Murray of Tennessee______ Murray of Wisconsin______ NIXON. See fx Aes NOBAR. Lr 0 ooo fol ANORBIAD. oo ah NORMAN. oe iiins NOBBDL LY sd nlaudian NORTON. hmsids oil O'BRIEN. al __. Qader OO RoNBRY. aC __. OTooww 2 viaon OWENS. aoloe ood Pacmiv ticle ALE _. House Administration. Foreign Affairs. Veterans’ Affairs. Judiciary, chairman. Post Office and Civil Service. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. District of Columbia. Public Lands. Ways and Means. Veterans’ Affairs. Banking and Currency. Foreign Affairs. House Administration. Post Office and Civil Service. Post Office and Civil Service. Public Works. Foreign Affairs. Un-American Activities. Public Lands. Post Office and Civil Service. Agriculture. Education and Labor. Un-American Activities. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Armed Services. Public Works. Appropriations. House Administration. Appropriations. District of ‘Columbia. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Veterans’ Affairs. Banking and Currency. Education and Labor. Agriculture. House Commattee Assignments 221 Pagmpabnt JED 13000Vi " __ PATMANGSUSDS Loo a PATPERSONUC. oo calf PebENiill oo pranine PETERSON I. oi aes PrEwER de a PHIBIN. enh neni ad Prrrrips of California_____ Prrnvurps of Tennessee_.. __ Rreremr......... .. ... Progsmes oo lLtay Prumisy. be le ie me mei ws Posames o.oo en 10 ME veies POLSON. iit ntaan udu d Poweni, cole Prusion.. si. conbile Price of Florida... ....28 Pron of Mlinois. ..........0 |SETAE SON EIR BAB... ouson Pang. oa Sse RAMEY... iui... RANKIN. 2c oo aio oul BAYBUBRN...... Cwvocagun li Raverwr ..0 0s 0. 4 REDDEN. ii Reepel Hlinols...........% REED of New York. _.______ Rem. »: ood ot on» iw REEVES. i uicesenimiannd BICh 0 a eas RICHARDS. ©. tenia 93505°—80-1—1st ed. House Administration. Banking and Currency. Veterans’ Affairs. Public Lands. Public Lands. Un-American Activities. Foreign Affairs. Armed Services. Appropriations. Veterans’ Affairs. Houses Administration. Appropriations. APPT OPTIONS. Agriculture. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Public Lands. Education and Labor. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Veterans’ Affairs. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Interstate and Foreign Cotsmerce, Banking and Currency. Veterans’ Affairs. Un-American Activities. Veterans’ Affairs. Minority Floor Leader. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Public Lands. Judiciary. Ways and Means. Post Office and Civil Service, chairman. Judiciary. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Rules. Foreign Affairs. 16 222 Congressional Directory Brrr aAN os ra Expenditures in the Executive Departments. House Administration. Butyl or sr a Banking and Currency. RivERg. =o oo oa nn Armed Services. Bizigyis ind oes Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Rules. ROBERTSON... oT as Appropriations. ROBBION. 0 ital, Judiciary. ROCEWELY. eeni fs Public Lands. Rocurs of Florida... Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Rocrrs of Massachusetts___ Veterans’ Affairs, chairman. Rompowen.. 0 0. Public Works. : ReoREy. Tr sand Appropriations. FTI iema Gon Si Ce Veterans’ Affairs. RUSSHULS oo tii Public Lands. SARATIC En ii Rules SADEAREN LE athe Post Office and Civil Service. SADOWSRT >i ai Interstate and Foreign Commerce. ST, GEORGE ddl at rns Post Office and Civil Service. SANBORNG = isa Public Lands. SARBACHBRL oon Veterans’ Affairs. Sassep@rr. nl Lluis Armed Services. ScuwABE of Missouri______ Education and Labor. ScawABE of Oklahoma _____ Appropriations. Scopmraw i. Loins Post Office and Civil Service. Score, HARDIE... one Banking and Currency. Score, Huea D,, JR... __. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. SemyyNERG. mul Appropriations. SEELY-BROWN____________. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. SHAPER La a Armed Services. SEUBPPARD. ooSe --- Appropriations. SHORT. . -. aurea Sides Armed Services. 2 SIRES a Armed Services. Simpson of Illinois. __._____ Agriculture. District of Columbia. Simpson of Pennsylvania__.. Ways and Means. House SMaTHERS. Lil LulLo lil Smita of Kansas_ ________. Smita of Maine_ _________._ Swivmol Ohio... oi: Smite of Virginia... ___ Smita of Wisconsin _______ SNYDER... ROMER. alasTe SPENOE nna SPRINGER... a SPANEBY. ool con of STErAW. Lois SPEVENSON. oo. lolld. RTYGUEBR. LL igidimmi mid STOCRMAN. o.oo. L STRATTON. i loiit nnn SUNDSTROM. . i a. aL ABBR. eeemi 4 ERG SNL en. Tayiow. oooio TeAGOW. ol. =o Provas of New Jersey. ____ TroMmAs of Texas _________ THOMASON... i. a. 4BRINE Ci MT rel) YE id Ee TOLLEFSON. oieou aiins Towe. _.... ; SECIS TRL TRIMBLE. oo al Bol TwymaN. ol WATL: blo or] ido Commattee Assignments 223 House Administration. Education and Labor. Armed Services. Banking and Currency. District of Columbia. Rules. : Foreign Affairs. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Public Lands. Banking and Currency. Judiciary. House Administration. Appropriations. Post Office and Civil Serviee. Public Works. Appropriations. Banking and Currency. Banking and Currency. House Administration. : Special: Reconstruction of House Roof and Skylights. Appropriations, chairman. Banking and Currency. District of Columbia. Public Lands. District of Columbia. Veterans’ Affairs. Un-American Activities, chairman. Armed Services. Appropriations. Armed Services. Appropriations. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Armed Services. ‘Public Works. Post Office and Civil Service. Un-American Activities. Veterans’ Affairs. 224 Congressional Directory VAN ZANDER: ool. it... VINSON: oom Sot Nomys. =~ o_o.Tel Yuusein. ool WADSWORTH... oi. oo. WArrps. Dn as WHICHEL Co WeLon., ooo seaarsiily Wag sear.re eb WhEBLER. «0. ..3 WOVEPHAN. ooo lai WHITTINGTON. — — ooo immmm WIGGLESWORTH. _ oo WILLIAMS = lov Yoo WiLson of Indiana. ______ WiLsonN of Tests SSA ST WINSTEAD... oie Wolcott...ty widc WOLVERTON _ _ Co eeo—-____ Woon... ow ar WOODRUPE.. asi WORLEY. owsba ali YOUNGBLOOD. -«vw cmon mit ZAMMERMAN L tall. oo. Armed Services. Armed Services. Foreign Affairs. House A Anihistration. . Post Office and Civil Service. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Rules. Judiciary. Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Public Lands, chairman. Ways and Means. Veterans’ Affairs. Appropriations. Public Works. Appropriations. House Administration. Public Works. Expenditures in the Executive Departments. Armed Services. Banking and Currency, chairman. Interstate and Foreign Commerce, chairman. Education and Labor. Un-American Activities. Ways and Means. Agriculture. District of Columbia. Post Office and Civil Service. Agriculture. CONGRESSIONAL COMMISSIONS AND JOINT COMMITTEES Commission on Enlarging the Capitol Grounds Chairman.— , Vice President of the United States. Joseph W. Martin, Jr:, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States. ; Chapman Revercomb, chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Works. John H. Overton, ranking minority member of the Senate Committee on Public Works. ® George A. Dondero, chairman of the House Committee on Public Works. Joseph J. Mansfield, ranking minority member of the House Committee on Public Works. : Alben W. Barkley, minority leader of the United States Senate. Sam Rayburn, minority leader of the House of Representatives. David Lynn, Architect of the Capitol. Senate Office Building Commission (Office, Room 130-A, Senate Office Building. Phone, NAtional 3120, branch 1175) [Three vacancies.) House Office Building Commission Chairman.—Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Speaker of the House of Representatives. James C. Auchincloss, Representative from New Jersey. Adolph J. Sabath, Representative from Illinois. Capital Auditorium Commission Julius A. Krug, Secretary of the Interior, chairman. George A. Dondero, chairman of the House Committee on Public Works. Joseph J. Mansfield, ranking minority member of the House Committee on Public Works. Chapman Revercomb, chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Works. John H. Overton, ranking minority member of the Senate Committee on Public Works. 227 228 Congressional Directory Joint Committee on Printing (Office, Capitol, ground floor, west center. Phone, N Ational 3120, branch 29) Chairman.— William E. Jenner, Senator from Indiana. Vice Chairman.—Xarl M. LeCompte, Representative from Iowa. C. Wayland Brooks, Senator from Illinois. Carl Hayden, Senator from Arizona. Ralph A. Gamble, Representative from New York. Tom Pickett, Representative from Texas. Clerk.—Ansel Wold, the Maryland Courts NE. Assistant Clerk.—Elizabeth T. Anderson, 3821 Thirty-fourth Street, Mount Rainier, Md. Inspector of Paper and Material (Government Printing Office) .—Paul C. Beach, 312 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Va. Joint Committee on the Library C. Wayland Brooks, Senator from Illinois. William E. Jenner, Senator from Indiana. Irving M. Ives, Senator from New York. Theodore Francis Green, Senator from Rhode Island. Spessard L. Holland, Senator from Florida. Karl M. LeCompte, Representative from Iowa. C. W. (Runt) Bishop, Representative from Illinois. Gerald W. Landis, Representative from Indiana. Mary T. Norton, Representative from New Jersey. Hugh A. Meade, Representative from Maryland. Clerk.—[Vacant.] Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation (Office, room 1011, House Office Building. Phone, N Ational 3120, branches 290, 315, 1024) Chairman.-——Harold Knutson, Representative from Minnesota. Vice Chairman.— Eugene D. Millikin, Senator from Colorado. Robert A. Taft, Senator from Ohio. Hugh Butler, Senator from Nebraska. Walter F. George, Senator from Georgia. Alben W. Barkley, Senator from Kentucky. Daniel A. Reed, Representative from New York. Roy O. Woodruff, Representative from Michigan. Robert L. Doughton, Representative from North Carolina. Jere Cooper, Representative from Tennessee. Secretary.—Bryant C. Brown. Chief of Staff.—Colin F. Stam, 5516 Cedar Ey Assistant Chief of Staff.—Gaston. D. Chesteen, 1601 Argonne Place. Executive Assistant.—Lynn L. Stratton, 6403 Ridgewood Avenue, Chevy Chie Md. Administrative Assistant.—David C. Longinotti, 11 Ridge ond SE. Technical Advisor.—Russell M. Oram, 3640 Thirty-ninth Street. Attorneys.—Bryant C. Brown, 1756 North Rhodes Street, Arlington, Va.; Edward H. Boyle, 1652 Mount Eagle Place, Alexandria, Va.; Albert F. Reardon, 40 Independence Avenue SW.; P. W. Meekins, 4733 McArthur Boulevard; Thomas J. Miller, 8564 Locust Hill Road, Bethesda, Md. Economists.—E. E. Oakes, 2222 I Street; L. N. Woodworth, 2810 Crest Avenue, Cheverly, Md. Commassions and Joint Commatiees 229 Statistician.— Walter L. Price, 2407 Fifteenth Street. Assistant Statistician.—J. L. Smith, Jr., 2732 Veitch Street, Alexandria, Va. Statistical Analyst.—Elliott B. Woolley, 3713 Holmes Lane, Alexandria, Va. Statistical Clerks.— Anastasia F. Connaughton, 1916 R Street; James LaMarche, 8 Barney Circle SE. Clerks.—Irma Crisler, LaSalie Apartments; Clara E. Scheid, 1400 Decatur Street; Bertha S. Harris, 1228 I Street; Margaret Bakey, 252 Gallatin Street; Ellen Riddle, 2131 O Street; Mildred G. Patterson, 1211 Simms Place NE. National Forest Reservation Commission (Room 4218, South Building, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Phone, REpublic 4142, branch 2749) President.—Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of Was. Julius A. Krug, Secretary of the Interior. Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture. Styles Bridges, Senator from New Hampshire. Walter F. George, Senator from Georgia. Roy O. Woodruff, Representative from Michigan. William M. Colmer, Representative from Mississippi. Secretary.—F. W. Grover, 4320 Livingston Road SE. - The Interparliamentary Union OFFICERS President.—Alben W. Barkley, Senator from Kentucky. Vice Presidents.—John D. Dingell, Representative from Michigan; Edwin C. Johnson, Senator from Colorado; James W. Wadsworth, Representative from New York. Treasurer.—[Vacant.! Secretary.—[Vacant.] Permanent Executive Secretary.—Dr. Franklin Dunham, 734 Jackson Place. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Ex Officio Chairman.—Alben W. Barkley, Senator from Kentucky. Harold Knutson, Representative from Minnesota. Tom Connally, Senator from Texas. Millard E. Tydings, Senator from Maryland. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator from Michigan. Dewey Short, Representative from Missouri. [Four vacancies.] Migratory Bird Conservation Commission Chatrman.—Julius A. Krug, Secretary of the Interior. Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture. William A. Harriman, Secretary of Commerce. C. Wayland Brooks, Senator from Illinois. [Vacancy.] + Walter E. Brehm, Representative from Ohio. Frank M. Karsten, Representative from Missouri. Secretary.—Rudolph Dieffenbach, Fish and Wildlife Service, Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. 230 Congressional Directory Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission (Room 306, House Office Building) Chairman.— Elbert D. Thomas, Senator from Utah. Vice Chairman.—[Vacant.] Vice Chairman.—[Vacant.] Secretary.—Howard W. Smith, Representative from Virginia. James C. Auchincloss, Representative from New Jersey. James C. Gallagher, Representative from Pennsylvania. Thomas Jefferson Coolidge. Joseph P. Tumulty. Dr. George J. Ryan. Dr. Fiske Kimball. Brig. Gen. Jefferson Randolph Kean. Josephus Daniels. Commission for Construction of Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Boulevard : Chairman.—Harry S. Truman, President of the United States. Acting Chairman.—Thomas H. MacDonald, Commissioner of Public Roads. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Presiding Officer of the Senate. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Speaker of the House of Representatives. John Russell Young, President of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia. : Frederic A. Delano, Regent, Smithsonian Institution. Millard E. Tydings, Senator from Maryland. Edward Martin, Senator from Pennsylvania. Chester H. Gross, Representative from Pennsylvania. George H. Fallon, Representative from Maryland. Newton B. Drury, Director, National Park Service. Gen. Gordon R. Young, Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia. [Vacancy.] : Board of Visitors to the Military Academy [Fourteen vacancies.] Albert J. Engel, Representative from Michigan. Francis Case, Representative from South Dakota. Harve Tibbott, Representative from Pennsylvania. John H. Kerr, Representative from North Carolina. George H. Mahon, Representative from Texas. Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy Chan Gurney, Senator from South Dakota, ex officio. Edward V. Robertson, Senator from Wome, Raymond E. Baldwin, Senator from Conneeticut. Lister Hill, Senator from Alabama. Burnet R. Maybank, Senator from South Carolina. Walter G. Andrews, Representative from New York, ex officio. Noble J. Johnson, Representative from Indiana. Margaret Chase Smith, Representative from Maine. Edward T. Miller, Representative from Maryland. Lyndon B. Johnson, Representative from Texas. Lansdale G. Sasscer, Representative from Maryland. SS nS NE AN eb Eel ers EE kl HBS hen Commuassions and Joint Committees on a Board of Visitors to the Coast Guard Academy Irving M. Ives, Senator from New York. Charles W. Tobey, Senator from New Hampshire. Brien McMahon, Senator from Connecticut. Fred Bradley, Representative from Michigan, ex officio. T. Millet Hand, Representative from New Jersey. Willis W. Bradley, Representative from California. -Henry M. Jackson, Representative from Washington. Horace Seely-Brown, Jr., Representative from Connecticut. Aime J. Forand, Representative from Rhode Island. Board of Visitors to the Merchant Marine Academy Leverett Saltonstall, Senator from Massachusetts. E. H. Moore, Senator from Oklahoma. Francis J. Myers, Senator from Pennsylvania. Fred Bradley, Representative from Michigan, ex officio. Henry J. Latham, Representative from New York. David M. Potts, Representative from New York. Cecil R. King, Representative from California. Robert Nodar, Jr., Representative from New York. Eugene J. Keogh, Representative from New York. United States Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission Chairman.— Alben W. Barkley, Senator from Kentucky. Vice Chairman.—Dr. Charles E. Merriam, Chicago, Ill. Secretary.— Russell Murphy. Executive Commattee.—Luther Ely Smith (chairman), St. Louis, Mo.; J. Lionberger Davis, St. Louis, Mo.; [vacancy]. ; Other Members: [Five Vacancies.] Brig. Gen. Jefferson Randolph Kean, Washington, D. C. Col. James H. Thomson, New Orleans, La. Matthew Woll, New York City, N. Y. Amon G. Carter, Fort Worth, Tex. James T. Kemper, Kansas City, Mo. Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee Chairman.—Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of the United States. Felix Frankfurter, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. [Vacancy.] : Leverett Saltonstall, Senator from Massachusetts. [Vacaney.] ; Tom Connally, Senator from Texas. Richard B. Wigglesworth, Representative from Massachusetts. Raymond S. Springer, Representative from Indiana. John W. McCormack, Representative from Massachusetts. 232 Congressional Directory General Anthony Wayne Memorial Commission Robert A. Taft, Senator from Ohio. [Two vacancies.] Cliff Clevenger, Representative from Ohio. [Two vacancies.] William Wayne, of Pennsylvania. William A. Kunkel, Jr., of Indiana. Harry G. Hogan, of Indiana. Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures (Room 11-C, Senate Office Building. Phone, NAtional 3120, branch 1187) Harry Flood Byrd, Senator from Virginia. Walter F. George, Senator from Georgia. Hugh Butler, Senator from Nebraska. [Vacant.] Kenneth McKellar, Senator from Tennessee. Styles Bridges, Senator from New Hampshire. Harold Knutson, Representative from Minnesota. Daniel A. Reed, Representative from New York. Robert L. Doughton, Representative from North Carolina. John Taber, Representative from New York. Richard B. Wigglesworth, Representative from Massachusetts. Clarence Cannon, Representative from Missouri. John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury. Director of the Budget. : Clerk.—Francis S. Hewitt. Filipino Rehabilitation Commission United States Members: Millard E. Tydings, Senator from Maryland. Carl Hayden, Senator from Arizona. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator from Michigan. Richard J. Welch, Representative from California. Fred L. Crawford, Representative from Michigan. C. Jasper Bell, Representative from Missouri. i Lynn R. Edminster, vice chairman, United States Tariff Commission. E. D. Hester, economic adviser, office of the United States High Commissioner to the Philippines, Department of the Interior. Wayne Coy, assistant to the editor, Washington Post, and former assistant director, Bureau of the Budget. Filipino Members: Jaime Hernandez. Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. Tomas Confesor. Tomas Cabili. Manuel V. Gallego. Dr. Urbano Zafra. Senator Carlos P. Garcia. Assemblyman Pedro Lopez. [Vacaney.] Secretary.— Vernon E. Moore. Commassions and Joint Commatlees National Memorial Stadium Commission Theodore G. Bilbo, Senator'from Mississippi. [Two vacancies.] Sid Simpson, Representative from Illinois. Ellsworth B. Buck, Representative from New York. John L. MeMillan, Representative from South Carolina. John Russell Young. Floyd D. Akers. John A. Reilly. Secretary.—[Vacant.] Joint Committee on the Economic Report Chairman. Tobit A. Taft, Senator from Ohio. Vice Chaitrman.—Jesse P. Wolcott, Representative from Michiann. Joseph H. Ball, Senator from Minnesota. Ralph E. Flanders, Senator from Vermont. Arthur V. Watkins, Senator from Utah. Joseph C. O’ Mahoney, Senator from Wyoming. Francis J. Myers, Senator from Pennsylvania. John J. Sparkman, Senator from Alabama. George H. Bender, Representative from Ohio. Walter H. Judd, Representative from Minnesota. Robert F. Rich, Representative from Pennsylvania. Edward J. Hart, Representative from New Jersey. Wright Patman, Representative from Texas. Walter B. Huber, Representative from Ohio. United States Princeton University Bicentennial Commission Harry 8. Truman, President of the United States, honorary chairman. James Forrestal, Sectotary of the Navy. Fleet Adm. Ernest J. King. Gen. George C. Marshall. Breckenridge Long. Kenneth McKellar, Senator from Tennessee. Alben W. Barkley, Senator from Kentucky. [Vacaney.] Albert W. Hawkes, Senator from New Jersey. H. Alexander Smith, Senator from New Jersey. Sam Rayburn, Representative from Texas. Michael A. Feighan, Representative from Ohio. Walter G. Andrews, Representative from New York. Ralph A. Gamble, Representative from New York. Frank A. Mathews, Jr., Representative from New Jersey. 1 234 Congressional Directory Joint Committee on Atomic Energy Chaitrman.—Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Senator from Iowa. Vice Charrman.—W. Sterling Cole, Representative from New York. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Senator from Michigan. Eugene D. Millikin, Senator from Colorado. William F. Knowland, Senator from California. John W. Bricker, Senator from Ohio. Brien McMahon, Senator from Connecticut. ‘Richard B. Russell, Senator from Georgia. Edwin C. Johnson, Senator from Colorado. Tom Connally, Senator from Texas. Charles H. Elston, Representative from Ohio. Carl Hinshaw, Representative from California. James E. Van Zandt, Representative from Pennsylvania. James T. Patterson, Representative from Connecticut. R. Ewing Thomason, Representative from Texas. Carl T. Durham, Representative from North Carolina. Chet Holifield, Representative from California. Melvin Price, Representative from Illinois. STATISTICAL SESSIONS OF CONGRESS Coneress Ses-| Date of begin-| Date of ad-|Length| President pro tempore | Speaker of the House ng sion ning journment |in days of the Senate ! of Representatives JsE Sotre 1 | Mar. 4,17892 | Sept. 29,1789 210 | John Langdon, of | Frederick A.C. Muh- New Hampshire. lenberg, of Pennsyl- vania. 2 | Jan. 14,1790 | Aug. 12,1790 OR SEA re BIRRLin 3 | Dec.. 6,1790 | Mar. 38,1791 SG TTI Ret LE iE Re 1 | Oct. 24,1791 | May §,1792 197 | Richard Henry Lee, | Jonathan Trumbull, of Virginia. of Connecticut. 2 | Nov. 5,1792 | Mar. 2,1798 119 | John Langdon,of New : Hampshire. 5d. ne 1| Dee. 2,1793 | June 9,1794 190 | Ralph Izard, of South | Frederick A. C. Muh- Carolina. lenberg, of Pennsyl- vania. 2 | Nov. 3,1794 | Mar. 3,1795 121 | Henry Tazewell, of Virginia. th... ios 1| Dec. 17,1795 | June 1,1796 ibe 40. a dT Jonathan: Dayton, of New Jersey. Samuel Livermore, of New Hampshire. 2 | Dee. 5,1796 | Mar: 3,1797 89 | William Bingham, of LOR Pennsylvania. Sth nn] 1 | May 15,1797 | July 10,1797 57 | William Bradford, of Do. : Rhode Island. 2 | Nov. 13,1797 |- July 16, 1798 246 | Jacob Read, of South | George Dent,of Mary- ’ / Carolina. land.¢ Theodore Sedgwick, . : of Massachusetts. 3 { Dec. 3,1798 | Mar. 3,1799 91 | John Laurence, of New York. James Ross, of Penn- sylvania. oth... 1 | Dec. 2,1799 | May 14, 1800 164 | Samuel Livermore, of | Theodore Sedgwick, New Hampshire. of Massachusetts. Uriah Tracy, of Con- : =a necticut. 2 | Nov. 17,1809 | Mar. 3,180 107 | John E. Howard, of Maryland. James Hillhouse, of Connecticut. th... 1| Dec. 7,1801 | May 3,1802 148 | Abraham Baldwin, of | Nathaniel Macon, of Georgia. North Carolina. 2 | Dec. 6,1802 | Mar. 3,1803 88 | Stephen R. Bradley, of Vermont. Sth... 2 1| Oct. 17,1803 | Mar. 27,1804 163 | John Brown, of Ken-Do. tucky. Jesse Franklin, of North Carolina. 2 | Nov. 5,1804 | Mar. 3,1805 119 | Joseph Anderson, of 1 Tennessee. oth. 50 1 | Dec. 2,1805 | Apr. 21,1806 141 | Samuel Smith, of Do. Maryland. 2 | Dec. 1,1806 | Mar. 3,1807 93 iol io doit 33016 ¥ 1 Until within recent years the appointment or election of a President pro tempore was held by the Senate to be for the occasion only, so that more than one appears in several sessions and in others none was chosen. Since Mar. 12, 1890, they have served until ‘‘the Senate otherwise ordered.” 2 The Constitution (art. I, sec. 4) provided that “The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year * * * on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by law appoint a different day.” Pursuant to a resolution of the Continental Congress, the first session of the First Congress convened Mar. 4, 1789. Up to and including May 20, 1820, 18 acts were passed providing for the meeting of Congress on other days in the year. Since that year Congress met regularly on the first Monday in December until 1934, when the twentieth amendment to the Constitution became effective, changing the meeting of Congress to Jan. 3. The first and second sessions of the First Congress were held in New York City; subsequently, including the first session of the Sixth Congress, Philadelphia was the meeting place; since then Congress has convened in ‘Washington. 3 Elected to count the vote for President and Vice President, which was done Apr. 6, 1789, a quorum of the Senate then appearing for the first time. John Adams, Vice President, appeared Apr. 21, 1789, and took his seat as President of the Senate. 4 Elected Speaker pro tempore for Apr. 20, 1798, and again for May 28, 1798. 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 17 237 238 Congressional Directory SESSIONS OF CONGRESS—Continued Cohiross Ses- | Date of begin- | * Date of ad- "[T.ength| President pro tempore | Speaker of the House 48 sion ning journment [in days of the Senate .. of Representatives Toth: 0. 1 | Oct. 26,1807 | Apr. 25,1808 182 | Samuel Smith, ‘of | Joseph B. Varnum, of 4 Maryland. Massachusetts. 2 | Nov. .7,1808 | Mar. ' 3,1809 117 | Stephen R. Bradley, | - : : of Vermont. John Milledge, of Georgia: Mth... 1 | May 22,1809 | June 28,1809 38 | Andrew Gregg, of Do. : : Pennsylvania. 2 | Nov. 27,1809 | May 1,1810 156 | John Gaillard, of South Carolina. 3 | Dec. 3,1810 | Mar. :3,1811 91 Jorn ops of Ken- ucky. B 12th iil Jo 1 | Nov. 4,1811 | July 66,1812 245 | William H. Crawford, | Henry Clay, of Ken- ; of Georgia. tucky. 2 | Nov. 2,1812:| Mar. 3,1813 12200. Sdosus. Of a 13th cs 1 | May 24,1813 | Aug. 2,1813 TAH Ld ald 17000 Sag Do. 2 | Dec. 6,1813 | Apr. 18,1814 134 | Joseph B. Varnum; of : Massachusetts. 3 | Sept. 19,1814 | Mar. 3,1815 166 | John Gaillard,.. of | Langdon Cheves,’ of South Carolina. South Carolina, 4th. LL 1 | Dec. 4,1815 | Apr. 29,1816 48. 5 dose J 2001.5...0 Henry Clay, of Ken- tucky. 2 | Dec. 2,1816'| Mar. : 3, 1817 1 pA doce oa > 15th. 1 | Dec. 11,1817 | Apr. 20,1818 1416[50 do ii dl. Do. 2 | Nov. 16,1818 | Mar. 3,1819 108 | James Barbour, of 3 : # Virginia. Ee 16th rue 1 | Dec. 6,1819 | May 15,1820 162 | John Gaillard, of Do. South Carolina. 2 | Nov. 18,1820 | Mar. 3,1821 § 1 ji RET Te Bip RE 2 SS John W. Taylor, of .«. New York. 2 bri ATE DR 1.| Dec. 3,1821 | May 8,1822 3yd) RE VER oa Re Ot Philip P. Barbour, of i Virginia. 2 | Dec. 2,1822 | Mar. 3,1823 go doco i ei cs Lua ; 18th as 1 | Dec. 1,1823 | May 27,1824 1788 doz T9800. Henry Clay, of Ken- ' tueky. 2 | Dec. 6,1824 | Mar. 3,1825 8% |o.sk 0.2 i cael k 1 41) 4 1 Aa 1. | Dec. 5;1825 | May 22,1826 169 | Nathaniel Macon, of | John W. Taylor, of North Carolina. New York. 2 | Dec. 4,1826 | Mar. 3,1827 00 fue. sa AER a 0th... 1 | Dec. 38,1827 | May 26,1828 175 | Samuel Smith, of | Andrew Stevenson, of Maryland. Virginia. 2 | Dec. 1,1828 | Mar. 3,1829 930] dol L001.8. ls Nsb loviiiiosg 1 |: Dec. 7,1829 | May 31, 1830 176 |= doc. dca aly Do. 2 | Dec. 6,1830 | Mar. 3,1831 88 |- Littleton Waller Taze- well, of Virginia. bs Ei 1 | Dec. 5,1831 | July 16,1832 205 if i dou. Dossnl se Do. : 2 | Dec. 3,1832 | Mar. .2,1833 91 | Hugh Lawson White, of Tennessee. : 0 Rade 1 | Dec. 2,1833 | June 30,1834 211 | George Poindexter, of Do. Mississippi. 2 | Dec. 1,1834 | Mar. 3,1835 © 93 | John Tyler, of Vir- | John Bell,” of Tennes- ] ginia. see. HUth-=. 1 | Dec. 7,1835 | July 4,1836 211 | William R. King, of | James K. Polk, of Alabama. Tennessee. 2 | Dec. 5,1836 | Mar. 3,1837 80. QO de Se a o5th -o. .. 1 | Sept. 4,1837 | Oct. 16,1837 dg ie dor lo nT Do. 2 | Dec. 4,1837 | July 9,1838 NG -ig TEsry et 20th oe: 3 1 | Dec. | Dec. 3,1838 2,1839 | | Mar. July 3,1839 13,1840 11 1 LEE, {1 Fy TOL in STAC LE i FP C1 PS En RE Te Robert M. T. Hunter, “of Virginia. 2 | Dec. 7,1840 | Mar. 3,1841 2 A EI SENT el o7th ol, 1 | May 31,1841 | Sept. 13,1841 106 | Samuel L. Southard, | John White, of Ken- of New Jersey. tucky. 2 | Dec. 6,1841 | Aug. 31,1842 269 | Willie P. Mangum, of : North Carolina. 3 | Dec. 5,1842 | Mar. 3,1843 89. .. do aE asthe =x 1 | Dec. 4,1843 | June 17,1844 196]: =~~-irs pikialopa dn, John W. Jones, of Vir- ginia. 2 | Dee. 2,1844 | Mar. 3,1845 [17 i hep dO, at rt ie Mth 2... 1 | Dec. 1,1845 | Aug. 10,1846 253 | David R. Atchison, Missour1. of | John W. Davis, diana. of In- oth co 2 1 | Dec. | Dec. 17,1846 6,1847 | | Mar. Aug. 3,1847 14,1848 A AE hd ead ous DE ALR Lon Oy a A ek Robert C. Winthrop, of Massachusetts. lata tir 2 1 | Dec. | Dec. 4,1848 3,1849 | | Mar. Sept. 3,1849 30, 1850 007) =.= OR Bisoh 302 | William R. King, Alabama. of | Howell gia. Cobb, of Geor- 2 | Dee. 2,1850 ! Mar. 3,1851 9c) zat qormcerlB eat X 5 Elected Speaker Jan. 19, 1814, vice Henry Clay, who resigned Jan. 19, 1814, 6 Elected Speaker Nov. 15, 1820, vice Henry Clay, who resigned Oct. 28, 1820. 7 Elected Speaker June 2, 1834, vice Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, resigned. Statistical 239 SESSIONS OF CONGRESS—Continued c ass Ses-| Date of begin-| Date of ad-| Length| President pro tempore Speaker of the House ong sion ning journment |in days of the Senate of Representatives 2o0as05. 1 | Dec. 1,1851 | Aug. 31,1852 275 | William R. King, of | Linn Boyd, of Ken- Abs, tucky. 2 | Dee. 6,1852 | Mar. 3,1853 CE SL IE ea Be 83d. 1| Dec. 5,1853 | Aug. 7,1854 246 David &. Atchison, of Do. Missouri. 2 | Dec. 4,1854 | Mar. 3,1855 90 Jesse D. Bright, of In-iana. Lewis Cass, of Michi-gan. Sth 1 | Dec. 3,1855 | Aug. 18,1856 260 | Jesse D. Bright, of In-| Nathaniel P. Banks, diana of Massachusetts. 2 | Aug. 21,1856 | Aug. 30,1856 10... don. li 3 | Dec. 1,1856 | Mar. 3,1857 93 | James M. Mason, of 5 Virginia. ’ Thomas J. Rusk, of Texas. 35th... 1 | Dec. 7,1857 | June 14,1858 189 | Benjamin Fitzpatrick, | James L. Orr, of of Alabama. South Carolina. 2 | Dee. 6,1858 | Mar. +3, 1859 88a i dosh. L188 or Seth..... 1 | Dec. 5,1859 | June 25,1860 202.5 = AO i nak William Pennington, of New Jersey. Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana. 2 | Dec. 3,1860 | Mar. 3,1861 93 pan Foot, of Ver-mont. A re 1| July 4,1861 | Aug. 6,1861 3d. sec Ly nl SOREL Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. 2 | Dec. 2,1861 | July 17,1862 228 ane (1 RE Sol 3 | Dee. 1,1862 | Mar. 38,1863 0g a ilatL doit. asth. 1 | Dec. 7,1863 | July 4,1864 209: AOD ain Schuyler Colfax, of : Indiana. Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire. p 2 | Dec. 5,1864 | Mar. 38,1865 bot LL doli iy. tet o 2 Sotho 20.0 1 | Dec. 4,1865 | July 28,1866 237 | LafayetteS. Foster, of Do. Connecticut. 2 | Dec. . 3,1866 | Mar. 3,1867 91 Bom F. Wade, Do. 0 0. 40th. 0 1 | Mar. 4,18678| Dec. 2,1867 274 Hi... dod bi. nang Do. 2 | Dec. 2,18679 Nov. 10,1868 345 [-----5 1g NE AN DE SR 3 | Dec. 17,1868 | Mar. 3,1869 gels. dosti foamoN Theodore M. Pome- roy,10 of New York. CRE a ER 1 | Mar. 4,1869 | Apr. 10,1869 38 | Henry B. Anthony, | James G. Blaine, of of Rhode Island. Maine. 2 | Dec. 6,1869 | July 15,1870 29 dian doloilynan S00 3 3 | Dee. 5,1870 | Mar. 3,1871 80 cuz oF dois inns AB wim 1 | Mar. 4,1871 | Apr. 20,1871 48 |b las QO Ba a Do. 2 | Dec. 4,1871 | June 10, 1872 19070 dos mii ,] 3 | Dec. 2,1872 | Mar. 3,1873 02:0 Aol. oor ol 20 El 1 | Dee. 1,1873 | June 23,1874 204 | Matthew H. Carpen-Do. ter, i Wisconsin. 2 | Dec. 7,1874 | Mar. 3,1875 CE Pe eh Mele Helo B. Anthony, of Rhode Island. ddth 1 | Dec. 6,1875 | Aug. 15,1876 254 | Thomas W. Ferry, of | Michael C. Kerr,!1 of Michigan. Indiana. Samuel S. Cox,12 of New York, pro tem-pore. Milton Saylor,13 of Ohio, pro tempore. 2 | Dec. 4,1876 | Mar. 3,1877 oe a eae a Samuel J. Randall, of does : Pennsylvania. UH TE 1 | Oct. 15,1877 | Dec. , 3,1877 50 =r Jord: pital, Do. 2 | Dec. 3,1877 | June 20,1878 00.2 doles path 3 | Dec. 2,1878 | Mar. ‘3, 1879 LL Sd J i bla ei J doth’= 1 | Mar. 18,1879 | July 1,1879 106 Ae Ws Thurman, Do. 0 io. 2 | Dec. 1,1879 | June 16,1880 1907 an aera ld ote 3 | Dec. 6,1880 | Mar, 3,1881 Ril Rihn] a 8 There were recesses in this session from Saturday, Mar, 30, to Wednesday, July 1, and from Saturday, July 20, to Thursday, Nov. s There were recesses in AN session from Monday, July 27, to. Monday, Sept. 21, to Friday, Oct. 6, and to Tuesday, Nov. 10. -No. business was transacted subsequent to July 27. 0 Elected Speaker Mar. 3, 1869, and served 1 day. 11 Died Aug. 19, 1876. 12 Appointed Speaker pro tempore Feb. 17, May 12, June 19. 13 Appointed Speaker pro tempore J une 4, 7 240 Congressional Directory SESSIONS OF CONGRESS—Continued Conardss Ses- | Date of begin- | Date of ad- | Length| President pro tempore | Speaker of the House gr sion ning journment [in days of the Senate of Representatives 47th. 10. 00 1 | Dec. 5,1881 | Aug. 8,1882 247 | Thomas F. Bayard, of | J. Warren Keifer, of \ Delaware. : hio. : David Davis, of Illi- nois. 2 | Dec. 4,1882 | Mar. 3,1883 90 | George F. Edmunds, of Vermont. 8th... 4 1 | Dec. 3,1883 | July 17,1884 bE dos... iasdn.nla John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky. 2 | Dec. 1,1884 | Mar. 3,1885 03 fo on Ti ee Ly i 40thesl 1 | Dec. 17,1885 | Aug. b5,1886 242 | John Sherman, of Ohio. Do. 2 | Dec. 6,1886 | Mar. 3, 1887 88 | John J. Ingalls, of Kansas. 50th... 1 | Dec. b5,1887 | Oct. 20,1888 321 WoL doped [LL Do. 2 | Dec. 3,1888 | Mar. 3,1889 01 1g HR doit Lo Slst.. io .. 1 | Dec. 2,1889 | Oct. 1,1890 1h IE 5 y HL ra ns B. Reed, of . aine. 2 | Dec. 1,1890 | Mar. 83,1891 93 | Charles F. Manderson, : of Nebraska. Fon Ben el 1 | Dee. 7,1891 | Aug. 5,1892 250 ial Qouel fl LAL A Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia. 2 | Dec. 5,1892 | Mar. 3,1893 89 | Isham GG. Harris, of: Tennessee. rT 1 | Aug. 7,1893 | Nov. 3,1893 SOs! a 40. oiir Do. 2 | Dec. 4,1893 | Aug. 28,1894 268+ 2 doz Lod K.. 3 | Dec. 38,1894 | Mar. 3,1895 97 | Matt W. Ransom, of North Carolina. Isham G. Harris, of Tennessee. Both. iors 1 | Dec. 2,1895 | June 11,1896 193 | William P. Frye, of | Thomas B. Reed, of Te Maine. Maine. 2 | Dee. 17,1896 | Mar. 3,1897 oir PAR dost [A Data 1 | Mar. 15,1897 | July 24,1897 180s. I Ce CR Do. 2 | Dec. 6,1897 | July 8,1898 5 | dO.a 3 | Dee. 5,1898 | Mar. 3,1899 ou Ea dos.ad Lani n 56th. ....... 1 | Dec. 4,1899 | June 7,1900 186 fsss.= do-itann hood David B. Henderson, of Towa. ; 2 | Dec. 3,1900 | Mar. 3,1901 ol ede dOug df Ll st wi Bt. nz 1 | Dee. 2,1901 | July 1,1902 ba Elid Bao dol seidien.op Do. 2 | Dec. 11,1902 | Mar. 38,1903 08 Haas.o CLT FV ll fo Lo NY 58th... .. 1 | Nov. 9,1903 | Dec. 7,1903 20 Guuiou QOuea id ST Se Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois. 2 | Dee. 17,1903 | Apr. 28,1904 3 | Dec. 5,1904 | Mar. 3,1905 : 89th... .. 1 | Dec. 4,1905 | June 30,1906 Do. 2 | Dec. 38,1906 | Mar. 3,1907 : 60th... .. 1 | Dee. 2,1907 | May 30,1908 181 leu. 2 Oui Cardie= Do. 2 | Dec. 17,1908 | Mar. 3,1909 87 fz=z.2 do.cedul ent. : Qlst. 1 | Mar. 15,1909 | Aug. 5,1909 14d dao. a do iit iieoshae. Do. 2 | Dec. 6,1909 | June 25,1910 202 1... Ci TE y 3 | Dee. 5,1910 | Mar. -3,1911 89 Nooo do. ni ne... 82d... 1 | Apr. 4,1911 | Aug. 22, 1911 4 BR Peatiy dost alta Champ Clark, of Mis- seuri. 2 | Dec. 4,1911 | Aug. 26,1912 267 | Bacon,!5 Brandegee,!6 Curtis,” Gallinger,!8 Lodge.19 3 | Dee. 2,1912'| Mar. 3,1913 92 | Bacon,?0 Gallinger,2l_. 68d... 1] Apr. 17,1913 | Dec. 1,1913 239 | James P. Clarke, of Do. Arkansas. 2 | Dec. 1,1913 | Oct. 24,1914 3284....3 LAEE RG 3 | Dee. 17,1914 | Mar. 3,1915 VERE do.onl nt am i 64th. wa 1 | Dec. 6,1915 | Sept. 8,1916 278 {|r 0.25 ak Do. 2 | Dec 4 1916 | Mar. 38,1917 90 Willaod Saulsbury, of . Delaware. 65th... ... 1 | Apr. 2,1917 | Oct. 6,1917 188... do. labia. Do. 2 | Dec. 3,1917 | Nov. 21,1918 354 fuon.a 40... il dian... 3 | Dee. 2,1918 ! Mar. 3,1919 02 laos A0...coxi crn i nan. 14 Resigned as President pro tempore Apr. 27, 1911. 15 Elected to serve Jan. 11-17, Mar. 11-12, Apr. 8, May 10, May 30 to June 1 and 3, June 13 to July 5, Aug. 1-10, and Aug. 27 to Dec. 15, 1912. 16 Elected to serve May 25, 1912. 17 Elected to serve Dec. 4-12, 1911.. 18 Elected to serve Feb. 12-14, a 26-27, May 7, July 6-31, Aug. 12-26, 1912, 19 Elected to serve Mar. 25-26, 1912 20 Elected to serve Aug. 27 to Dec. 15, 1912, Jan. 5-18, and Feb. 2-15, 1913. 21 Elected to serve Dec. 16, 1912, to Jan. 4, 1913, Jan. 19 to Feb. 1, and Feb. 16 to Mar. 3, 1913. 22 Died Oct. 1, 1916. Statistical 241 SESSIONS OF CONGRESS—Continued Contiess Ses-| Date of begin-| Date of ad-|Length| President pro tempore | Speaker of the House Song sion ning journment |in days of the Senate of Representatives 66th... 1 | May 19,1919 | Nov. 19,1919 185 | Albert B. Cummins, | Frederick H. Gillett, of Iowa. of Massachusetts. 2 | Dee. 1,1919 | June 5, 1920 ™ 3 | Dec. 6,1920 | Mar. 3,1921 67th... 1 | Apr. 11,1921 | Nov. 23,1921 Do. 2 | Dec. 5,1921 | Sept. 22,1922 : 3 | Nov. 20,1922 | Dec. 4, 1922 4 | Dec. 4,1922 | Mar. 3,1923 68th... 2; 1| Dec. 3,1923 | June 7,1924 Do. 2 | Dec. 1,1924 | Mar. 3,1925 69th. .r.... 1| Dec. 7,1925 | July 3,1926 209 Hota, H. Moses, of | Nicholas Longmonh, Non Hampshire. of Ohio 2 | Dec. 6,1926 | Mar. 3,1927 88 fh dod czebeonnl.li JOth A A i 1 | Dee. 55,1927 | May 29, 1928 rir A PT dois nabhaghdzsi: Do. 2 | Dec. 38,1928 | Mar. 3,1929 LE RS dof yabaossl.i... Fal 1 | Apr. 15,1929 | Nov. 22,1929 tid ii dodo anhivavo? Do. 2 | Dee. © 2,1929 | July 38,1930 214 oe ll. il. do. valvonba 3 | Dee. 1,1930 | Mar. 3,1931 O98 LL Lail dou: bssionn ila vp ERT 1 | Dec. 7 1931 | July 16, 1932 223... doagll seabiebi Join N. Garner, of exas. 2 | Dec. 5,1932 | Mar. 3,1933 80a. rn do ds abelac FET RMA 1 | Mar. 9,1933 | June 15,1933 99 | Key hn of Ne-| Henry T. Rainey, vada. of Illinois. 2 | Jan. 38,1934 | June 18,1934 167 | =: dod hain 4th. Ei 1| Jan. 38,1935 | Aug. 26,1935 2360.00 QOct. obanlbill. Joseph W. Byrns,?2 of Tennessee. 2 | Jan. 38,1936 | June 20,1936 170: .2-AOE. caabaard tall] William B. Bank-head,? of Alabama. 5tha.. oi 1 | Jan. 5;1937 | Aug. 21,1937 229.5. dod. soibicnabiins Do. 2 [ Nov. 15,1937 | Dec. 21,1937 YE EA dos lt anhbolila. 3 | Jan. 38,1938 | June 16, 1938 16551... 0: LE Re) oth. > 1| Jan. 38,1939 | Aug. 5,1939 5:13. AO. cclcnimeeidiete-Do.% 2 | Sept. 21,1939 | Nov. 3,1939 4100 dovs ix iit 3 | Jan. 38,1940 | Jan. 3,1941 366 |-----Qo. aaa So Rayburn, of exas. William H. King, of ; Utah. i TI yt 1]| Jan. 38,1941 | Jan. 2,1942 365 | Pat Harrison,® of Do. Mississippi; Carter Glass,?! of Virginia. 2 | Jan. 5,1942 | Dec. 16,1942 346 | Carter Glass of Vir-ginia. 78th .....0. 1 | Jan. 6, 194332| Dec. 21,1943 350; 12 ed 3 [a Re Do. 2 | Jan. 10, 194433] Dec. 19, 1944 245 a [317 E A a i 7oths 5.0 1 | Jan. 3, 1945%| Dec. 21,1945 353 | Kenneth McKellar,of Do. Tennessee. 2 | Jan. 14, 1946%| Aug. 2, 1946 WL lo oral: i. iia SO0th....... Liam “3047 lan ca asl Arthur H. Vanden-| Joseph W. Martin, berg, of Michigan. Jr., of Massachu-setts. 2 Died Aug. 19, 1934. 2 Died June 4, 1936. 25 Elected June 4, 1936. 26 Died Sept. 15, 1940. 27 Died Nov. 10, 1940. 28 Klected Sept. 16, 1940. 20 Elected Nov. 19, 1940. oo 30 Elected Jan. 6, 1941; died June 22, 1941. 31 Elected July 10, 1941. 32 There was a recess in this session from Thursday, July 8, to Tuesday, Sept. 14. 33 There were recesses in this session from Saturday, Apr. 1, to Wome sas, Apr. 12; from Friday, June 23, to Tuesday, Aug. 1; and from Thursday, Sept. 21, to Tuesday, Nov. 1 8 The House was in recess in this session from Saturday, July 21, 1945, to Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1945, and the Senate from Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1945, to Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1945 35 The House was in recess in this session from Thursday, Apr. 18, 1946, to Tuesday, Apr. 30, 1946. 242 Congressional Directory v SPECIAL SESSIONS OF THE SENATE Date of beginning Date of adjournment a BER I RS BE a YO Friday, Mar. 4. Monday, Mar 4l.. 88 Lo0y lL LRT aga Monday, Mar. 4. Monday, June 8a. 5... 0 Sc halo Friday, June 26. ! Saturday, Mar. 4... 2&0.00 LUE Satarday, Mar. 4. TuesAay, JOILr. B88 LUREou Lhd Thursday, July 19. Wednesday, Mar. 4__.: is Thursday, Mar. 5. Taesday, Mar: 200 S00 Shc] ciiasveso Thursday, 4... Mar.8. Satarday, Map. 40. 100. Aba ae LIS) Tuesday, Mar. 7. Monday, Mar. 4. + U0... S800 Sf L500 Monday, Mar. 4. Friday, Mar. 4 MIA od SA NC ROI yf TEE HY Wednesday, Mar. 9. Wednesday, Mar. 4__.___.. _ _ i. LR; RL Tuesday, Mar. 17. Saturday, Mar. CARER : eC kL : Friday; Mar. 10. 4 MRE Thursday, Mar. 4 Ba sel aii Ses i ovo Ril, Monday, Mar. 15. Tuesday, Mar. 4 SPRL EE eR CARE TY TR Thursday, Mar. 20. Monday, Mar. 5__.__ Wad insaL Yk SR IR ER Friday; Mar. 23. Tuesday, Mani... 10. doi i 3B. _._-|:Thursday, Mar. 13. Friday, Mavod. J 508 20 WALA ae] 135 Monday, Apr. 11. Wednesday, Mar. 4800. 0 LCi iL Saturday, Mar. 14. Tuesday, June 1s... Cols plat. beaieman-=di] Wednesday, June 16; Pridey, Mapod,. on ie ih, —---| Thursday, Mar. 10. Tuesday, June 26. lhc vo foes oo a Thursday, June 28. Monday, Mar. 4..c-tol rfl isl Kul Thursday, Mar. 28; Wednesday, Mar. 4 Saturday, Mar. 14. Saturday, Mad ti in Sales Saturday, Mar. 11. Monday, Apr... a0. oC Lolly ar AL Ly Saturday, Apr. 20. Monday, Apr. 12 CASES tO SIR 0 DIG aa Thursday, Apr. 22. Wednesday, May 10 Saturday, May 27. Taesday, Marl 4d... I ULL. ibe he J Shy ‘Wednesday, Mar. 26. Priday. Mar. 5... doa ap ol RR ‘Wednesday, Mar. 24, Monday, Mar. 5 : Saturday, Mar. 17. Friday, Mardd, 1 vo o. LAnGe L8G 0 Jis Friday, May 20. Monday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 29. Wednesday, Mar. 4 Thursday, Apr. 2. Monday, Mar. 4.2.10. Loader od RR JAE Tuesday, Apr. 2. Saturday, Mar. 4 Friday, Apr. 15. Thursday, Mar. 4d. 1 oo ce ‘Wednesday, Mar. 10. Monday, Mari4: 5 2... iia Grn Saturday, Mar. 9. "Tharsday, May Soa oa 0 dt fio Lie ad Thursday, Mar. 19. Saturday, Mar-4.. _ C6. paisa ie LEnA Saturday, Mar. 18. Thursday, Mar. 4 Saturday, Mar. 6. Presday, Mand mee Le bana ees Monday, Mar. 17. Monday, Mar 52 0G pania dd Gul Bons Friday, Mar. 16. Friday, Mar. 4 Tuesday, Mar. 15. Wednesday, Mar. 4 LotoEe Wednesday, Mar. ee 18. Monday, Mar. 4 a hen COR eT eg eerails Tnesday, (Mar. bu §,. Monday, July 7 Lf A ao AR Loa SE AE Monday, July 21. Saturday, Mar. 4 Monday, Mar. 6. Statistical 243 COURT OF IMPEACHMENT The Senate has sat as a Court of Impeachment in the cases of the following accused officials, with the result stated, for the periods named: "WILLIAM BLOUNT, a Senator of the United States from Tennessee; charges dismissed for want of jurisdiction: Monday, December 17, 1798, to Monday, January 14, 1799. = JOHN PICKERING, judge of the United States district court for the district of New Hampshire; removed from office; Thursday, March 3, 1803, to Monday, March 12, 1804. SAMUEL CHASE, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; acquitted; Friday, November 30, 1804, to March 1, 1805. JAMES H. PECK, judge of the United States district court for the district of Missouri; acquitted; Monday, April 26, 1830, to Monday, January 31, 1831. WEST H. HUMPHREYS, judge of the United States district court for the middle, eastern, and western districts of Tennessee; removed from office; Wednes-day, May 7: 1862, to Thursday, June 26, 1862. ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States; J aaniited; Tuesday, February 25, 1868, to Tuesday, May 26, 1868. WILLIAM W. BELKNAP, Secretary of War; acquitted; Friday, March 3, 1876, to Tuesday, August 1, 1876. CHARLES SWAYNE, judge of the United States district court for the northern district of Florida; acquitted; Wednesday, December 14, 1904, to Monday, Feb-ruary 27, 1905. -ROBERT W. ARCHBALD, associate judge, United States Commerce Court; removed from office; Saturday, July 13, 1912, to Monday, January 13, 1913. GEORGE W. ENGLISH, judge of the United States district court for the eastern district of Illinois; resigned office November 4, 1926; Court of Impeach-ment adjourned to December 13, 1926, when, on request of House managers, impeachment proceedings were dismissed. HAROLD LOUDERBACK, judge of the United States district court for the northern district of California; acquitted; Monday, May 15, 1933, to Wednesday, May 24, 1933. HALSTED L. RITTER, judge of the United States district court for the southern district of Florida; removed from office; Monday, April 6, 1936, to Friday, April 17, 1936. Congressional Directory VOTES CAST FOR SENATORS IN 1942, 1944, AND 1946 [The figures show the vote for the Republican and Democratic nominees, except as otherwise indicated Compiled from official statistics] Vote Total vote State 1942 1944 1946 cast in 1946 Republican] Democrat | Republican| Democrat | Republican| Democrat Alabama. oe ole convlis 69, 212 41, 983 202,604 [i ill 1163, 217 163, 217 Arizona 00 a0]. LLU SUIT OIE SLi 39, 891 90, 335 35, 022 80, 415 2116. 239 Arkansas. inoA080 99, 124 31, 942 182,490 8 rs Ba Sl baddco SA le Callfornla.ie eee anand 2 Bs pat ne 1 576, 553 15 798, 155 1, 428, 067 1,167,161 | iionie 22,639,465 3191, 51 143, 817 214. 335 erate fo IRR oI 7 SA 1 TO [et ei Conneetient. 2.2300le si Ll 391, 748 430,716 { 381, 328 276, 424 9 682, ile 921 Delaware. .....-.-46, 210 38,322. cu alienni 62, 603 50, 910 113, 513 Worida rx .Jdhns. aos ANE Ja 135, 258 335, 685 42, 408 156, 232 198, 640 Georgia l/l oui 51,892 59, 870, foams seal 2s 272; 509, doa cir dali mata af thE oo lor Tdano. =o. coi. 73, 353 68, 989 102, 373 107, 096 1 105, 523 174, 629 180, 152 MHnols. ...uiies 1, 582, 887 1, 380, 011 3 841, 793 2 059, 023272 020 tt, BEA rey Te Ae bv ml) nr nee wn ua dhe Ti, { 857, 200] CIE) 7e,s00| 584,288 | 21,347,434 Mowail Cota 410, 383 295, 194 523, 963 AO4, 020) be te ni or rats rt Sa ct Kansns. ibaa 284, 059 200, 437 387, 090 2 053A nalae Sade A. Kentucky... 175,081 216, 958 380, 425 464, 053 1327, 652 1 285, 829 2 615,119 Loulsiana.l.. eaed bag 85, 488 5 287,308 J od ol Tl SE La a Maine: ior. 111, 520 tard 2 8a Re AE IRE 111, 215 63, 799 175,014 Sen] Maryland... colin sde AoE RN eR 213, 705 344, 725 235, 000 237, 232 472, 232 M assachusetts. A 721, 239 641, 042 1, 228, 754 667, 086 -989, 736 660, 200 | 21,714,994 Michigan. ___.._.. : i 652 ; iy i ie Hoddaretfand bode nod 1, 085, 570 517,923 | 21,618,720 372, 240 3 Minnesota... fos Too LAT Dac ealifnlall. 517,775 | 349,520 | 2878,731 Misslesippl...... loc LEE PRS re ne Ba a Se 46, 747 46, 747 Missouri lp. oot an if Ll maar SE 778, 778 776, 790 572, 556 511, 544 21,086, 241 Montana. ...cree-82, 461 al [som is ple init ll Er i IEE 101, 901 86, 476 2.190, 566 Nebraska. ..cae--186, 207 LEERY de Iie et fed WR 8 The) 271, 208 111, 750 382, 950 Nevada i... i:i. 416,735 4 23, 805 21,816 30, 595 27, 801 22, 553 50, 354 New Hampshire _ 88, 601 73, 656 110, 549 106,508 0 coz palatinea ah otarNew Jersey... 648, 855 559,851 | 4940,051 | 910,096 799, 808 548,458 | 21,367,155 New Mexico. _... 43, 704 RN eSpn actin Jind 64, 632 68, 650 133, 282 New York: iil of lib Uno on TOOL 2,899,497 | 6 3 294, 576 2,559,365 | 82,308,112 | 25,046,171 North Carolina. _ 119, 165 230, 427 6, 037 538,813 jd pred Louk Siosag san dh oui North Dakota. .-_j--ct ie iio 69, 530 95,102 | ¥ a 2 ; Ri 30 2 165, 382 : ; , 85 5 2,123, 436 Lt Et 1,500,600 | 1,482,610 { 1,275,774 | 947.610 | 22,237 269 Oklahoma. _._.... 204, 163 166, 653 309, 222 } = i irri ada rd LILIES AAD 1260, 631 : Oregon... 214,755 63, 946 { ody LOREELUE 0 RTE RETR FLOR Tonmsvlvatias 10 Lolen nt 1,840,938 | 1,864,622 | 1,853 458 | 1,245 338 | 23,127,860 Rhode Island ____ 100, 240 BS) re SOENR a 122, 780 150, 748 273, RY 528 South. Caroling...) to.2:. 22, 556 3,214 04,586 [ip rina al oe ntobe w per South Dakota.__.. 106, 704 74, 945 145, 248 ARLE ele dt diet ME ec Siibee ie Bilan didecnunt 0 Tennessee. ......-34, 324 109,881 = 10 LUClilt 57, 238 145, 654 a0 2218,714 Wetad oe 12, 064 ee 43, 750 336, 931 380, 681EE Ra a adi, 99, 532 148, 748 101, 142 96, 257 197, 399 Vermont. o.oo al coarsr on oa a ib 81, 094 42,136 : ry ho ; 35 594 273, 340 I 9 9 : 25 169, 680 2 248, 962 Virginia... 5, 690 79,421 | ooo { 163, 960 77,005 2 952, 863 Washington_..___|._. Ta dT 364, 356 452,013 358, 847 298, 683 2 660, 342 West Virginie... 0 "257490 | 7 20, O73 Re 260,617 | 273,151 542, 768 Wisconsine sf ooo Sooinih Sas en 634, 513 537,144 620, 430 378,772 | 21,014, 594 Wyoming... 41, 486 Cran Wee lati 35,714 45, 843 5 1 For unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1949. 2 Includes the vote for various other candidates. 3 For unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1945. 4 For unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1947. 5 Vote cast for Independent candidate. 6 For unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1943, 7 Farmer-Labor vote. 8 Total vote received, as candidate had one or more other party endorsements. ® No vote reported for Chesterfield Countys Statistical 245 VOTES CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES, AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER IN 1942, 1944, AND 1946 [The figures show the votes for the Republican and Democratic nominees, except as otherwise indicated. Compiled from official statistics] Vote cast in 1942 Vote cast in 1944 Vote cast in 1946 State and district : Repub- | !Demo- State and district Repub- | Demo- Repub- Demo- Total vote cast in 1946 lican crat lican crat lican crat Ala.: Ala.: 11 paki fais eel 5, 600 i Litre bap le pte ina roy AOR dads omit | 12, 448 12, 448 Or ot 6, 672 7 enol gino typ ope LAOH SF) 17, 711 17,711 11 ne | lt pein 5,043 BANC ners dn 0 ATO Tea 13, 397 13, 397 710 ire Bs Aan | 7, 468 Ath: i. 3, 554 19, 391 9.207 16, 299 18, 506 EIS a BR at 11, 841 LEHI ah hes snp be oS a et 21, 560 21, 560 1] Flatsrl 7, 556 51 HE Wn kd opi Raft IIR han agonal | 13, 551 13, 4 551 vi Dg § CRE 9, 788 Th. 5. 11, 202 21, 671 8, 565 22, 853 31,418 YT mm 2B a 5,954 i biGe BER CC 24, 023 1, 453 17,624 19, 077 Oth a 378 8, 802 Oho 7,120 31, 767 1, 880 29, 940 31, 820 Ariz.: Ariz.: Atl large. 3k 23,015 56, 357 Atlarge.__ 39, 035 86, 691 37, 083 74, 948 1112, 812 At large. Bi 18, 205 55,825 At large. 36, 352 88, 532 36, 185 71, 836 108, 021 N09 erat ch a aa ay ol EU LS 20, 250 20, 250 ER REST i pid Ei (50 = aE CE ae 22, 955 22, 955 16, 111 11, 613 20,0550 ootLL 24, 950 24, 950 145930 (= aphye so0 lv 0 ris 50,310: oe 13, 844 13, 844 16, 850 4, 902 33, 215 2, 881 21,777 125, 553 13 100 aly ee aa 31, 785 2 4,305 23, 892 28,197 IPR IT RRS Uf R E LIA RCa ae 15, 584 15, 584 dR SRA ROE I nei] I Las LT 892.706. ci ns 377,653 178 841 Sah Sed 27,312 48201 oi..." 3.57 805 157,901 53, 521 381,705 8s a a a A BEEei 1116, 851 61,116 73, 367 73, 582 54,113 60, 655 114, 768 46,749 3112 151 md 00 Cl 94, gazagaiiancs 293 48 532 96, 395 104,441:8 Lh. 3118, 548 1118, 662 3.77, 292 59, 360 81, 762 61, 508 47,988 1109, 534 5102 94, 218 724207818825 ILI a 1113, 424 i 366,845 |....ia-50,171 43, 244 193,417 “SHON: ie 3 45,864 1] feaaaa 360,001 |...2.0..... 51,843 151,953 31, 611 41, 005 52, 218 41, 902 36, 996 178, 906 53, 705 62, 524 77, 385 65, 536 49, 994 1117, 069 33, 060 54, 792 66, 854 48 071 44, 712 192, 820 49, 326 61, 767 65, 729 44 914 53, 536 1 98, 557 3 88, 798 100, 305 73,655: ‘2106,.020 {auem-on 1106, 628 61, 437 89,700 | 105,835 78, 264 45, 951 1145, 293 02,1260; Nob gh ZO aan SIZ AT Le A 3110, 654 1111, 374 40, 339 75, 749 95, 090 67, 363 60, 218 1.127, 612 34,918 25, 852 08, 78 eet 3 50, 666 152,107 55, 479 112, 663 | -101, 090 98, 283 67, 317 1165, 694 338,419 34, 409 48, 539 33, 395 37, 229 170, 654 31, 440 388. 537 lucent 59, 935 36, 649 1.96, 595 42, 864 70, 787 86, 707 69, 411 53, 898 123, 309 58, 143 90, 151 83, 253 55,724 60, 513 1116,928 30, 485 83, 264 49,079 54,768 27, 393 183, 331 33, 154 69, 492 58, 904 45,043 37, 496 82, 539 19, 979 38, 671 24, 039 28, 894 20, 290 49,184 68, 435 102, 257 | 120,100 93, 006 82, 231 175, 237 43, 934 59,973 63,013 59, 828 48, 376 108, 204 53, 825 77,753 82,472 76, 408 53, 404 129, 812 57,861 102, 043 100, 035 93, 513 57,913 1163, 687 36, 327 Sth... 60, 137 54, 885 51, 790 39, 785 197, 559 or large..__| 283,280 | 257,941 50 large._| 397,725 424) 146 377, 972 | -277, 872 1.579, 766 i large. 1. 45, 376 38, 791 large__ 62,378] 63,649 63, 516 49, 105 112, 621 ists. ......LalaCCon 25, 037 15 asi 1) SRL, 87,880 Le ee 31, 145 31.145 Se SA odio LU lk 15,777 odt ati ae S004 a LL 26, 093 26, 093 Crim£F beams ai © 11,739 13 mee ei HK ead FEAT mie) 18, 455 18, 455 LE Teme 5,725 25, 056 qth. i 25, 643 65,900 14, 458 37, 002 51, 460 TH ds 6, 906 16, 850 Sth. ...2 23, 406 48, 602 15, 591 24, 695 40, 286 ot large Te J 91,120 6th... 14,134 32,491 5, 591 13,733 19,324 a.: : Tit CAE 2129 6, 980 {5 Dagens Rig Sg 22380 a al 20, 937. 120,973 od = Ld 21 3,793 Odi. LEXAE 71 E34 THRE ee i 8 10, 805 110, 806 odd. oo res Of. t 4,824 11 LE Ol RR LSI GYR 00 WN 8, 961 8, RES 961 dihy oLK 22 5,106 ih Le aa CLR RE el 8,476 8,476 Sth > “7h 2 382 9,176 Sth 1.2% 22,929 BOHEBT i ari mmm 31, 444 154,013 See footnotes at end of table. UJ Congressional Directory VOTES CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES, AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER IN 1942, 1944, AND 1946—Continued Vote cast in 1942 Vote cast in 1944 Vote cast in 1946 State and ~ State and : Tol Tote district Reépub- | Demo- ‘district Repub- | :Demo- Repub- : Demo- : 1946 lican crat lican crat lican ‘crat Fol pid Hire 10 1 vant lus diaesalegd 11h ASE Bei 61, 720 60, 273 38, 828 34, 730 73, 558 dhs i 19, 709 30, 227 Ah oi 2 45, 381 60, 594 34, 066 41, 843 1 75, 990 See footnotes at end of table. Congressional Directory VOTES CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES, AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER IN 19421944, AND 1946—Continued State and district Vote cast in 1942 Vote cast in 1944 Vote cast in 1946 State and Bopubh-Demo-district Bub. Demo-Bopiih-Demo-ican crat ican crat ican crat Toe ore 1946 N ev.: or large....| Mo.—Con 26, 163 27, 243 Bh... 1.4 48,127 53, 320 42,065 36, 324 46, 735 38, 946 6th...) ..-71,705 54,095 54, 034 38,113 49, 595 28, 542 5 Ta Eh 76, 180 42,929 50, 588 26,712 39, 422 37,072 Sth....... 52, 924 54,010 42,076 40, 241 24,912 30, 082 OlR......500= 44,476 | 50, 594 30, 199° 35, 253 22, 555 29, 514 10th... -=-42,129 55, 243 24, 164 37, 236 36, 133 35, 510 th... z= 48,435 69, 351 41, 202 39, 879 68, 329 51, 649 12th....laz-118,394 | 110,060 93, 136 66, 878 23, 770 37, 651 Ne fo EEE 76, 408 34,062 | 41,229 ont.: 28, 603 42,754 1b... 80 26, 141 57,008 34, 958 47,418 45, 051 50, 489 bd RE 51,372 61,123 58, 307 48, 564 ebr. . 69, 651 31,422 Tab... 00 100, 816 43,401 73,602 37,280 40, 646 35, 743 7% LA WON 78, 686 53, 637 53, 398 38,125 61, 813 27, 208 15 RR SR 84, 251 34, 317 64, 016 20, 161 55,914 27, 406 NE SE 72, 647 34,394 57,708 | 23, 234 ev.: 18,289 21, 100 Nh large. 19, 096 32, 648 28, 859 20, 187 178,433 92, 147 77, 300 82, 317 65, 452 61, 400 181, 275 1160, 114 175,337 82, 376 1107,712 110, 882 91, 523 188 693 80, 942 49, 046 : Le Tea ih qt N.T.: Eh. odd 27 Koa I ll Lh. Ath. ....3:2 Sth: ada (1 pA A Fi) Ee Sth ...-d.2 oth. ...ulc 10th. -4-2 th. Cail 12thae. WBih. Cail. PE ands . Mex.: Atlarge....| Atlarge__.| iY PERS1 UU Re 7k amelieLo dfhc ude Sth ie Oth. die “he... lig 4) EMERLas Nhe ie 10th. ... 1: th. .-z.-12th. nies Bh. ..40e Mths ..odle 15th. nde Vin EO LH ORG (Ley 25th. wna im 26th. ate th. nae 28th......i0x 20th. ..a0 230th... ois Bist...= 32d. niin 33d. iain 2 a A 43,281 39, 743 17 en 57, 537 55, 502 53,909 36,316 42,718 30, 473 Nt Engi) 55, 911 46, 872. 45, 963 ? Li 74, 867 46, 445 Isp. ..p 0 87,950 86,178 82,919 47,631 35, 930 40, 478 Wp 51,194 42, 862 54, 511 26, 740 51,573 45, 037 Sd. .cp a 80, 438 60, 769 70, 302 36,177 51, 498 29, 088 ath... 1 68, 647 54, 630 50, 221 45, 225 61, 896 32, 999 5th... >t 87,129 61, 153 69, 338 43, 593 52, 211 36, 425 6th ...1 0 84,143 65, 344 69, 395 35, 378 55,424 25,171 th... 2% 86, 759 44 423 65, 426 29, 418 56, 582 28, 060 Sth... 75, 479 53,136 57,616 23, 007 51, 692 32,021 9th... 93, 687 53, 847 74, 870 33, 553 37,189 31, 504 0th... 62, 004 53, 577 44, 619 38, 889 36, 500 23, 630 ih Lo 58, 536 52, 376 46, 034 28, 545 43, 942 26, 188 12th 1 67, 630 63, 087 55, 732 30, 389 18, 894 73, 766 13th t= 38, 336 89, 736 36, 270 69, 440 20, 161 75, 322 i ok 46, 076 79, 158 38, 008 65, 979 . Mex.: : 43,627 62, 320 Atlarge..| 66,309 85, 244 60, 519 66, 420 43,071 57,474 A large. 66, 644 80, 752 58, 938 65, 242 oY. 197,473 83, 453 3 1 RE hv 92,044 | 340,294 83, 877 3 24,647 95, 240 125, 090 Ds ae Ba 131,906 | 3 62, 242 123, 873 3 34, 217 8,979 18, 700 A I 108,118 | 370, 163 98, 722 32, 008 10, 070 21, 456 ih...5 oo 65,390 | 373,098 57, 176 38, 227 23,285 | 344,522 Gh... 76,014 | 390,338 66, 754 3 59, 092 37,427 | 396,990 Gth... == 65,821 | 381,228 59, 438 3 50, 944 10,353 | 327,688 Hh. tL... 42,716 | 873,868 36, 510 349 449 59, 408 | 3 158, 685 Sth... =. 37,816 | 3 55, 565 29, 851 3 34, 876 41,491 44 064 HT Sd 34,517 | 363,400 27, 289 341, 304 14,693 | 332,026 10th... .-. 36,854 | 378,753 33, 642 3 57,658 23,029 | 331,723 Ith. 3 2: 49,442 | 395,213 45, 279 369, 089 2,031 | 313,584 12th. 42 007 | 351,411 331,052 36, 399 3,947 | 311,245 Bh... 53,854 | 381,640 44 674 851,406 10,037 | 817,652 14th... 32,393 | 385,534. 26, 450 379,336 7, 566 14,746 Sth oo. 24, 650 | 3 105, 943 21, 094 378, 543 848 411 | 349,758 | 331,583 57,769 66, 063 39, 216 8 37, 042 35, 693 342 229 3 69, 1 19, £10 3 48, iA ’ 3 87,72 36, 45 357,20 } ; 391,747 | 346,897 40, 652 12,714 | 3 25,933 24... cox 10 15,948 | 11 67,192 19,514 332,573 50, 063 | 3 142,395 vii Lla de 32, 594 | 8 126, 245 30, 534 52,616 86,506 | 3 117, 198 ih. J ci 18,461 | 3 102, 684 16, 931 39,316 85, 024 33, 040 25th... -50,274 | 3 114, 248 46, 853 47, 142 48,793 | 344,751 26th... 70,746 | 391, 665 58, 061 49, 067 53,626 | 331,426 174d 1A py 90,699 | 355,756 84, 882 3 38, 950 51,190 | 386,767 28th... 2. 90, 623 | 347, 646 83, 533 3 27, 236 69,794 | 331,616 20th... 362,583 | 370,630 60, 769 3 40,174 53, 147 29, 414 30th. ....--88,067 | 351,725 80, 469 3 35, 240 43,197 | 219, 448 Blst. oes 85,178 { 356,706 66, 395 345,777 50,970 17, 631 32d... nee 63,603 | 3 85, 147 64, 325 879, 042 53,030 | 234,965 «30d: cain ci 95,200 52, 354 89,778 3 38, 666 53, 762 33, 276 sith... 75,532 44, 557 64, 217 22, 368 90, 225 70, 867 130, 550 81, 251 1108, 344 95, 446 1113, 090 1107, 259 94, 844 181,718 1108, 423 1.85, 028 176,217 187, 668 1107, 769 1104, 386 } 251.119 ’ 108, 524 158, 090 1141, 587 107, 278 125, 846 110, 382 85, 959 64, 727 184 952 199, 614 114, 368 67,451 96, 080 105, 786 1.99, 802 81, 341 1114, 806 77,922 67, a 93, 658 1101, 908 52, 087 1121,182 1.89, 000 1.144, 953 1131, 647 123, 832 110, 769 1104, 492 115,709 112, 172 143, 367 128, 444 1 87,969 See footnotes at end of table. Statistical 249 VOTES CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES, AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER IN 1942, 1944, AND 1946—Continued Vote cast in 1942 Vote cast in 1944 Vote cast in 1946 Stateand |—————7—————{( Stateand I ::HF’F- Tua) Yoie district Repub- | Demo- district Demo- | Repub- | Demo- 1946 lican crat crat lican crat N. Y.—Con : N. Y.—Co S3th ov o.d 82, 021 42 270 35th... 3 60, 025 58, 040 3 48, 854 106, 894 6th i. 47,620 | 3.28, 502 76, 372 344 371 120, 743 VRE Dina 54,700 | 38 22, 452 59, 920 3 23, 687 83, 607 38th... .... 77,970 | 353,889 63, 382 24, 576 87,958 Soth. _..... 61,189 | 3 22,006 61, 330 3 23, 205 84, 535 0th. ..... 91,222 | 341,459 84, 852 3 55, 321 140, 173 dst... 49, 239 | 3 36, 589 65,975 3 26, 332 92, 307 2d... 39,650 | 3 34,248 71, 862 343 028 114, 890 A3der no 0) 43,730 20, 867 71,758 38, 108 1114,719 Atlarge___{1, 887,688 |1, 909, 706 67, 495 349,798 117, 293 ie dats ~_11,965,794 81, 872, 321 53, 327 3 20, 205 75, 740 ! 1 FE DRAG 671 8,444 1, 208 9, 993 11, 201 sn mn nd 2s bor | JR 0s TNBRIER Mo 3 Swe co 0 1 1 TH JE 7. 00 0) MR 208 RI 9, 426 Hae TOT 9, 596 7, 385 14, 798 22,183 dtho oi 2. 11, 064 20, 703 12, 005 22,977 34, 982 Fn ee 9, 899 20, 601 15, 521 26, 316 41, 837 Othe. =. 2 5, 660 16, 548 10, 721 18, 564 29, 285 the oot headed ig 12,112 5, 445 15, 428 20, 873 Sther lo 20, 868 27, 146 25, 305 29, 920 55, 225 Oth. i haesseryl | 29, 213 29, 585 36, 007 65, 592 10th:. 4: 21, 535 26, 785 21, 096 24, 614 45,710 1 B ET TU BR SOE TE 20, 270 18, 143 25, 544 43, 687 12th... oi. 16, 150 30, 438 28, 531 43, 690 72,221 N. Dak.: Atlarge_.._ 85,936 | 248,472 At large. 56, 699 103, 205 41, 189 } 276. 346 5 a large____ 65, 905 47,972 45, 308 102, 087 29, 865 i 10: iets oad 54,120 33, 884 62, 617 72,909 40, 594 113, 503 Bde aia 53, 083 , 823 61,473 67, 067 39, 112 106, 179 oder. ood 51, 477 48, 338 104, 247 73,171 65, 749 136, 920 Ath. 0% 39, 275 22, 567 42, 983 46, 718 32, 160 78, 878 TH Te 30, 667 17, 514 22, 740 30, 623 20, 163 50, 786 {x 1 eS 1 33,171 31, 793 42,167 39, 992 33,013 73,005 the. ois 52, 270 23, 384 52, 403 63, 390 29, 824 93, 214 Stheees 1 33, 797 22, 753 34,494 40, 755 22, 945 63, 700 Othe... .ia 47,377 44 027 77,693 59, 394 59, 057 118, 451 10th =i 29, 691 16, 582 23, 986 35, 406 17,719 53, 125 Jith Lo... 31, 385 19, 817 33,098 31, 576 20, 546 52,119 oth. ...00 56, 558 40, 290 82, 503 74, 691 45,779 120, 470 13th. ow 37, 923 23,618 II veda3th = 767,208 5... 49, 725 19, 237 68, 962 4th. .....o 60, 868 57, 759 117,770 77,674 88,178 1167, 528 35th... 35, 137 23,213 31, 756 36, 564 32, 159 68, 723 16th...1 50, 657 45, 531 85, 755 65, 639 51, 934 117, 573 thr ..o 47, 565 28, 235 43, 271 57, 167 30, 406 87, 573 a8chi 43, 279 37, 951 63, 098 55, 140 38, 606 93, 746 30th... 46, 567 60, 248 120, 191 59, 607 88, 872 148, 479 ha. oo 14, 001 34, 462 75,218 24,476 49, 670 74, 146 A EERE 2 19, 137 35, 109 77, 525 27, 657 49, 111 76, 768 22 92, 644 69, 601 137, 546 174, 823 69, 050 1252, 902 oO Sit large____ 945, 995 717, 692 14; 362, 843 | 1,281,864 871, 660 2,153, 524 F.? Istit tn 35, 186 42, 966 68, 561 61, 205 51, 041 112, 246 An Ea 21, 273 21, 661 39, 052 19, 029 32, 559 51, 588 do. ii 6, 347 23, 321 51,135 6, 835 38, 699 45, 534 dthrs.> 1 18,179 23, 941 47,733 20, 230 36, 559 56, 789 FT 15, 742 36, 797 85, 132 43, 508 47,173 90, 681 A We 14, 535 19, 957 41, 987 15,912 30, 408 46, 320 0H 1] Shite 6, 010 14, 051 35, 895 7,204 26, 585 33, 789 Hah Api a 30, 548 19,773 31,737 30, 240 24, 954 55,194 reg: £1 5) ip Ppp 49, 021 27, 208 39,928 67, 535 26, 278 93, 813 dpe. 26, 723 16, 809 22, 498 32, 541 15, 744 48, 285 Skee Lo 55, 775 51, 870 77,814 74,061 56, 525 130, 586 $ 4th. 29, 385 19, 632 30, 024 42, 868 19,118 61, 986 1 TEE aps 44, 519 38, 768 73,289 70, 680 52, 593 123, 273 dae Ry 35, 545 36, 258 97, 351 70, 474 66, 674 137, 148 Sdn car 45,014 47,515 80, 920 83, 618 50, 962 134, 580 dihrrthtfs 36, 689 43, 284 80, 367 55,239 49, 025 1109, 952 TANT opin 5 48, 781 46, 691 74,744 73,946 56, 086 130,032 HT of pep 42, 995 53, 284 78,123 82, 671 58, 557 141, 228 Ji ATTA aii 60,836 | © 48,373 68, 161 "76, 021 38, 253 114, 274 Sth > ond 48,210 | . 34,164 43,073 49,196 | © 34,260 83, 456 Oth... 41, 282 25,284 © 44, 952 Co 64,3110 24,175 88, 486 See footnotes at end of table. en € Congressional Directory VOTES CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES,AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER IN 1942; 1944, AND 1946—Continued Vote cast in 1942 Vote cast in 1944 Vote cast in 1946 State and State and Tojal Yue district Repub-| Demo-district Repub-| Demo-| Repub-Demo-1946 lican crat “ican crat lican crat Pa.—Con Pa.—Con y . Wh... 52,380 | 23,784 || ~ 10th _____ 45,593 | 59,047 47,704 45,843 93, 547 ate IC 34527 | 43,585 || 11th _ 65,922 | 71,843 58, 413 56, 570 114, 983 Both, IC 55,679 | 46,550 || 12th______ 65,960 | 50,153 62, 151 36, 954 99, 105 13th... 50,721 | 36,466 || 13th_____-33,240 | 43,233 33, 409 25, 073 161,199 ath Lo 19,408 | 23,247 || 14th l 51,333 | 27.653 43,142 20, 842 63, 084 sth os 63,077 | 332,053 || 15th ____-52,826 | 33,750 | 44,264 20, 376 64, 640 6th... 45,472 | 47,920 || 16th ____: 79,555 | 45,302 | 76,314 26,305 102, 619 al 52,661 | 23,492 || 17th __.] 45,198 | 824,875 37, 194 18,972 56, 166 Tr 33 147 | 820,340 49, 080 77, 349 34, 708 112, 057 TL 62,119 | 31,969 27, 655 41, 500 18, 199 161,066 Sotho. 37,738 | 20,171 51, 504 36, 008 39, 751 75,759 oust. i 28,272 | 32,498 50, 548 45, 559 42,118 87, 677 ed 34,202 | 34,131 36,476 42, 217 21, 853 64, 070 Co 38,235 | 24,432 44, 585 34, 194 30, 493 64, 687 24th.” 32,014 | 33.480 52, 500 30, 231 39, 749 69, 980 oath. 1 37,903 | 38,316 60,473 | 53,032 37,723 91, 655 RR 41,730 | 29,652 52,994 | 49,573 41, 224 90, 797 Sith. 50,153 | 40,096 .. 61,203 | 41,030 46,137 87,167 28th _____| 28.543 | 32 886 . 57,044 | 56,835 32,166 89,001 29th... 40,243 | 27,573 62,592 55, 320 48,091 103, 420 ia Suda: | 50.30 BL me 40, 010 a429 ; el : er 110, ha 30,262 | 41,798 83, 724 37, 247 62, 963 100, 210 At large __|1, 360, 664 [1,105,992 75, 796 37, 555 51, 656: 89, 211 Tite. hd 47,480 | 68,242 88,179 55, 900 74,324 | 1131,114 : 2d aN 51,471 | 69,411 87,189 66, 887 74,393 141,280 wel ordenoe 5,452 15,826 220s 5, 354 15, 380 COE 4,448 sea fi] 4,795 14, 863 IETE 3, 201 EIT Ra 3. 527 13 530 0 RR 4,298 Ness 3, 363 13/376 oe i em] :, 122 4, -AE ALRUR Ss 3, 357 3,357 ito EPETYS IG 5, 670 15 882 8. Dak : Li : A st. 81,373 | 54,457 63, 981 76, 721 48,065 124,786 i 30, 389 ; ; 38,019 Tenn. : di CE Ninh 3 19,778 otoge. 1] 18,613 54 331 sd 3,831 29, 504 gh 1 463 11, b 207 Bh. ei of 11, 646 oth of i= 9,313 Th. olde 0s] 111, b 659 sth...10 5, , 801 1 11,893 oth. 1 882 12, 685 10th ? I 137,070 a 11,929 2d ras 1.90, b 704 — 110, 688 dh... 112,761 Sth... 16,188 6th... 9, 221 7th... 114, 811 Sth... 46,416 yothl Tol : Hy oo $] 1 17413 13th, LC 251 117,718 ih Trp 30, 070 lath 130, oe 114, 626 1 Re EO 14 814 +) 1 i 16,796 20th EN 1,980 10, 543 S LE ig 15,701 Utah: : ? Ist i... 36,028 | 36,207 || 1st...___. 43,642 | 59,755 44,784+1 44,838 89, | i 672 i 2d Ty 34,586 | 43, 582 2 2d NT 54,440 | 89,844 56, 402 50, 598 107, 000 Atlarge ._| 40,751 | 17,304 || Atlarge..| 76,800 | 46,230 46,985 26, 056 173,066 See footnotes at end of table. Statistical 251 VOTES CAST FOR REPRESENTATIVES, DELEGATES, AND RESIDENT COMMISSIONER IN 1942, 1944, AND 19%46—Continued Vote cast in 1942 Vote cast in 1944 Vote cast in 1946 State and State and tol vote district district Sas. Repub-| Demo-Repub-| Demo-Repub-Demo-1946 lican crat lican crat lican crat did os ied 5, 207 5, 391 23, 284 4, 628 13, 863 118,492 SRTA (Bhs 5, 369 9, 304 21, 268 10,078 19, 267 29, 345 PEER D0 13 5, 822 [bal Th AR 32, 918 7,974 21, 947 129,923 as Alm) 4,457 oma SR 15,724 62012 . 13,636 115, 650 14 601 8, 166 24 509 24,781 6, 390 17,741 24,131 14724 10, 510 13, 798 30, 844 10, 641 20, 068 130,982 HES al 7, 521 16, 738 24, 967 11, 813 19, 535 31, 348 1,757 13, 380 211,019 31, 618 12, 950 21, 252 134, 205 9, 534 16, 655 26, 373 33, 943 17,152 20, 610 139, 788 35, 910 69, 010 103, 099 118, 354 113,289 64, 155 177,444 26, 573 39, 628 48, 974 74,676 47, 838 54, 089 101, 927 34, 462 25, 894 53, 503 57,942 47,875 40, 980 88, 855 34,495 19, 751 56, 211 37,150 51,476 24, 662 76, 138 | 47, 242 28,076 62, 648 57, 235 58, 535 34, 870 195,433 | 23, 650 42, 666 51,119 80, 679 56, 702 48, 431 105, 133 42,787 35, 498 57,363 58,313 45, 691 40,370 86, 061 32, 676 32, 935 49, 722 58,695 41, 224 39, 041 80, 265 37,135 32, 682 52, 457 57,912 42, 386 39, 872 82, 258 48, 697 44, 528 68, 204 64, 986 54, 932 49, 408 104, 340 27, 400 36, 625 40, 568 65, 463 32, 754 43, 154 75,908 43,043 46, 281 60, 457 84, 369 51, 064 57, 461 108, 525 46, 453 16, 848 74,223 | 156 24 013 58, 344 44 188 1103, 269 34,272 | 18 43,412 74,937 | 34,145 68, 794 39, 657 1109, 427 34,177 | 15 31,092 74,092 26, 978 65,177 142 633 167, 846 29, 104 46, 819 55,375 103, 583 49, 144 44, 398 1134, 565 38, 345 44, 337 78, 834 88, 606 76, 364 59, 764 1141, 306 41, 385 13, 364 74, 487 36, 180 58, 444 31, 550 191,023 40, 520 15, 821 73, 531 31, 991 60, 390 23, 481 1 84, 380 33, 441 40, 002 64, 623 57, 458 67, 840 37,013 1104, 855 19,972 | 15 37,919 14 736 | 16 48 064 70, 527 14 695 171, 240 " , 33,143 | 15 28,169 54, 731 29, 773 40, 263 32, 238 176,007 yo.: Atlargei: _ 37,963 36, 892 bt Forged. 53, 533 42, 569 44, 482 34, 956 79, 438 Vote Territory or island 1942 1944 1946 sho possession 1946 Republi-Republi-Republi- aa Democrat oan Democrat ean Democrat Alaska: 2 Delegate at Large... [-........_ : 6, 663 3,762 7,252 4, 868 11, 516 16, 384 awaii: Delegate at Large. _.______. 39, 856 19, 746 52074 [cei vem 45, 765 37,209 82,974 Puerto Rico; : Resident Commissioner (4-year termiy. anllo lian sinlal nin elni an Soda 1.208, 7255%:388, 817s] on vn ee 1 Includes the vote for various other candidates. 2 Vote cast for Independent candidate. 3 Total vote received, as candidate had one or more other party endorsements. 4 Vote cast for Communist candidate. 5 Vote received by candidate by ‘‘write-in’’ process. 8 Vote cast for Prohibition candidate. 7 Vote cast for Farmer-Labor candidate. 8 Elected as American Labor, receiving the following votes: American Labor, 13,543; Democrat, 37, 042; Republican 31,731. Elected as American Labor, receiving the following votes: American Labor, 3,501; Democrat, 7,533; Republican, 7,890. 10 Republican vote cast for Democratic candidate. 11 Includes American Labor vote. ! 2 Democratic vote cast for Republican candidate. 13 No vote reported for Chesterfield County. 14 Vote cast for Socialist candidate. 15 Vote cast for Progressive candidate., 16 Popular Democrat. 17 Vote of Union Republic, Progressive. and Socialist parties. 252 Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES UNDER EACH APPORTIONMENT 7 po 2) n 1%) n n J 1) un n Il 12) & & a {= >] = B =] = 2 = = o) [>] Be LD =) SElZ |B |2 |2 [2 |2 | |B [2 |2 [S3|2 (S2%zFs 5213208382 |°8 (335208 |°8 (0858220888 5% |= State ERITREA BTR TR aR 8 TB| RI Ege |B al8glEg © 35 rt Le! = bet re < f=} op |8 RZ ROR RR] Sel pislgl ons | Suda (FTE |B ale (FBR [BE Elealg® ley Be S erst = 5 i [SS 50 =] = 5 2 LS RH FC [
<~ > tn 4] > oy Rel 5] — B = -— 1) olla (2 ln. iE: {Em 7 ld BB 7 |= Eee (Bim Alabama... fu Sies eta fe. 1 3 7 7 6 8 8 9 9 10 9 9 Arizons....Losnd|Ens rena be RRS LO A a ane hl mh 1 lead 2 Arkansas... Jie {EN 2 EE BR i Be 2 3 4 5 (iB 7 aT 7 California. Lisi Spr... ol 11 SIREN EC| TRIER 2 2 3 4 6 717.8 11 | 20: 23 Colorado... Uc Eas pod oC [Rls Len aps ah we 1 1 2 3 4 44 4 Connecticut-_..._ 5 7 7 7 6 6 4 4 4 4 4 4005 5.0.56 6 Delaware... 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. alefiats 1 Florida... boas Ne feed cbosia he dpsed 1 1 1 2% E12 2 3 41.5 6 Georgia. ....L 00d 3 2 4 6 7 9 8 8 7 9 10 11 11 12.1:10 10 UGE1 pena cue ol LeREI 00s SRE Sl HE IC 0 PR | I ll) rl 3 RRs ee] £7 4 J 1 1 1] 2 2 2 nels. ... LES 3h 0 Se ete or 1 1 3 7 9 14 19 20 22 25 27 | 27 26 Indiana... Laptopte 1 3 7 10 11 11 13 13 13 13 13 | 12 11 Ag Toward... Laude mato fess cop Samba Clase 2 2 2 6 9 11 11 11 11 9 8 Kangag.... Lizeesie oo Jat ios ob onto all ll anak eos 1 3 7 8 8 8.027 6 Kentueky..LiLooli 2 6 10 12 13 10 10. 9 10 11 11 11 11 9: 9 Louisiana. Lise| dois en. 1 3 3 4 4 5 6 6 6. 7 8:8 8 oc Maine... of. Selo Aono lady /1 7 8 7 6 5 5 4 4 4 4 |::3¢].73 Maryland_.___.__ 6 8 9 9 9] 8 6 6. 5 6 61 6 6 6]. 69:6 Massachusetts. . -8 14 17 13 13 12 10 115.510 11 12 13. 14 16 1.15 14 Michigan LS cules of der qb pero ps 1 3 4 6 9 11 |} 12013612 ¢. 18 LAT hay Minnesota Sibel oad doe CYnEoope 00 Agr 2 2 3 5 7 9( 10) .9 9 Mississippi). oo ilo jaioye eh 1 1 2 4 5 5 6 7 7 8 8. lcs 7 Missouri... oo lad pas la J) oan 1 2 5 7 9 13 14 |. 15 16 16 | 13 13 Montana... c. toclaral a olen toy a sei alae api at 1 1 1 2.2 2 Nebragka. LAU anb: eb 8 le lp i ee a aaa 1 1 3 6 6 Gar 4 Nevada...Liao sin Vosges hl ANE Re a 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 New Hampshire. 3 4 5 6 6 5 4 3 3 3 2:1 32 2 2.0.2 2 New Jersey... 4 5 6 6 6 6: 35 5 5 7 71 i8 10 12 | 14 14 New:Mexieo.iff bia Neo folie HEeh Me cable Laugierah SU Ghies hal 103 2 New York. __..... 6 10 17 27 34 40 34 33 31 33 34 | 34 37 43 |. 45: 45 North Carolina._ _ 5 10 12 13 13 13:4, 49 8 7 8. 9 9 10 10 | 11 12 North Dakotall. Jl5 fe rise ln NES Jd ob wean) FR 2 1 2 3.2 2 Ohle. l.... Loa A A 1 6 14 19 21 21 |: 19 20 21-|; 21 21 22 |. 24 23 Oklahoma 4-22. 5. lot de Sib ied FUER AE EE TEN IRAN 5 81.9 8 Oregon... oo foal ce Sl Tals ol 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 Pennsylvania. __. 13 18 23 26 28 24 25 24 27 28 30 32 36 | 34 33 Rhode Island... i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 South Carolina.._| 5 6 8 9 IN 9 = =0 4 5 Vi 7 7 76 6 South Dakota. ...l -i..b oo odetof tarts [00 fede laos oa 2 2 2 S| =2 2 Tennessee... -cau-foee--1 3 6 9 13 11 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 9 10 000 SNES mam 50 SH al ae Ber St MITA rE 2 2 4 6 11 13 16 18 | 21 21 {UE rs MIE AER SER LT Fl BSR OS in VB Mah] ISIE WOR] ate eld KGS LIE Be oral 1 2 2 2 Vermohti 2. o-f.Coo 2 6 5 5 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 21a 1 Virginia. J. o.ooo 10 19 22 23 22 21 15 13 11 9 10 10 10 10 9 9 WashiINGION, obo) ee dh Carma Ft © oo i woe | mb Ee wie SL Uo ie stion 2 ye mm ele fo 2 fd TOE dX 1 2 3 5146 6 West VirginiasU8i rl ee Le i Oa alam na | SEEN $0 HE 3 4 4 5 6.16 6 ‘Wisconsin____... i 2 3 6 8 9 10 11 11} 30 10 33 FT] ALL Smee [ond foe fueron) 4 in WR mnt rsa Mbepamtnt oman | REIBI J BE BAL 1 i gt 1 Total... i. 65 | 106 | 142 | 186 | 213 | 242 | 232 | 237 | 243 | 293 | 332 | 357 | 391 | 435 (435 | 435 1 No apportionment was made in 1920. The following representation was added after the several census apportionments indicated and is included in the above table: First—Tennessee, 1.; Second—Ohio, 1. Third—Alabama, 1; Illinois, 1; Indiana, 1; Louisiana, 1; Maine, 7; Mississippi, 1. Fifth—Arkansas, 1; Michigan, 1. Sixth—California, 2; Florida, 1; Towa, 2; Texas, 2; Wisconsin, 2. Seventh—Massachusetts, 1; Minnesota, 2; Oregon, 1. Eighth—Illinois, 1; Towa, 1; Kentucky, 1; Minnesota, 1; Nebraska, 1; Nevada, 1; Ohio, 1; Pennsylvania, 1; Rhode Island, 1; Vermont, 1. Ninth—Alabama, 1; Colorado, 1; Florida, 1; Indiana, 1; Louisiana, 1; New Hampshire, 1; New York, 1; Pennsylvania, 3; Tennessee, 1; Vermont, 1. Tenth—Idaho, 1; Montana, 1; North Dakota 1; South Dakota, 2; Washington, 1; Wyoming, 1. Eleventh—Utah,1. Twelfth—Oklahoma, 5. Thir-teenth—Arizona, 1; New Mexico, 1. ¥h rit Nore.—The apportionment based on the Sixteenth Census (1940) distributes the 435 seats in the House among the States according to the method of equal proportions. By this method the percent difference between the average number of Representatives per million people in any 2 States is made as small as possible. Also, the percent difference between the average districts, i. e., the average number of persons per Representative, in any 2 States is made as small as possible. By equalizing the representation of all pairs of States, the method gives as nearly equal representation as possible to all States in proportion to their population. A : Poli-[Term of| Expiration State or territory Capital Governor ties | service | of term Salary ‘Statistical 253 GOVERNORS OF" THE STATES AND TERRITORIES STATE Years Alabama =i... Montgomery... James E. Folsom ____._._.... D. 4 | Jan. 1951 [1 $6, 000 Arizona—i-tito= enix Sidney P. Osborn:--:z-souac D. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 10,000 Arkansas... .... California. _.._..... Little Rock. __.... Sacramento. ______ Ben, Laney. (00... i. Earl Warren... cool.l sulsl D. R. 2 |'Jan. 4 | Jan. 1949 1951 | 26,000 | 310, 000 Colorado_._..._... CNVer. S025. au William Lee Knous...._.._.. D. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 10,000 Connecticut.....--Delaware. ._....._ Hartford...= Dover! USL 2 James Li: McConaughy._..___ Walter W. Bacon. __________ R. R. 2 4 | Jan. | Jan. 1949 1949 | 412, 000 | 57, 500 Florida 0:0.9s Tallahassee. _.__._ Millard F. Caldwell. ___.._.. D. 4 | Jan. 1949 9,.000 Georgite susie tanta pass nr ed dea hs EE a a D. 4 | Jan. 1951 | 312, 500 Idaho > Illinois... 4 ip ol 202 vi OlS0 an ay Springfield. ______ CIA Robins, to 2 oz Dwight H. Green. __._.__.__.. R. R. 2 4 | Jan. | Jan. 1949 1949 [ 7, 500 12 000 Indiana. 2:1. os Indianapolis. .___. Ralph B: Gates. 1. Simeon S. Willis. _.._.. 0... R. R.-- 2 4 | Jan. | Dec. 1949 1947 | 338, 000 | 310, 000 Louisiana.____.__.. Baton Rouge... J. B. DaviSaoul gooloaiinil D. 4 | May 1948 | 812,000 Ae LICR Augusta vena. Horace A. Hildreth... _.--: R. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 35,000 Maryland. ._.____ Annapolis______..__ William Preston Lane, Jr.__| D. 4 | Jan. 1951 | 34, 500 Massachusetts_...| Boston__.__._._.____ Robert F. Bradford. ..._.__._ R. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 20,000 Michigan_..____.. Lansing. 113. 3._.2 KimSigler: coi. ootu “RR. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 65, 000 Minnesota... St. Patil seer coinn Luther W. Youngdahl__.___ R. 2 | Jan. 1949 8, 500 Mississippi... Jackson... Fielding L.. Wright__________ D. 4 | Jan. 1948 | 37, 500 Missoari_..o.. 00 Jefferson City.____. Phil M.. Donnelly. __.__.__.._ D. 4 1 Jan. 1949 | 610, 000 Montana. ........ Helena oiarol 2 Sam C.iBord so boriocieog R. 4 | Jan. 1949 | 37, 500 Nebraska... loo Imeoln! cos. Val Pelerson...x- cowie R. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 37, 500 Nevada_.___..._" Carson City. ...__. Vaill:Pittman "> wr rl D. 4 | Jan. 1951 | 387,000 New Hampshire. .| Concord CharlesM. Dale. .._..._.... R. 2 | Jan. 1949 5, 000 New Jersey... Trenton Alfred E. Driscoll... .cccie R. 3 | Jan. 1950 | 720,000 New Mexico......| Santa Fe_..__.____ Thomas J. Mabry... ......_.. D. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 10,000 New York __..__. AIAN: ee. Thomas E. Dewey________._ R. 4 | Jan. 1951 | 325, 000 North Carolina_._| Raleigh ___.____._ R. Gregg Cherry....ccou--- D. 4 | Jan. 1949 | 310, 500 North Dakota_._.| Bismarck... ___._ Fred G. Aandahl R. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 36,000 Ohios aida Columbus... Thomas J. Herbert R. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 310, 000 Oklahoma __..._-_ Oklahoma City... | Roy J: Turner... _.:_____ 1. 4 | Jan: 1951 , 500 Oregon.dl.0..L Li Salemi. 01.0. Earl Snell oo. tn un lll R. 4 | Jan. 1951 , 500 Pennsylvania_____ Rhode Island. ____ Harrisburg.:.....-Providence. ..___ James H. Duff: i zcszedis John @. Pastore. ......... R. D. 4 2 | Jan. | Jan. 1951 1949 | 318 000 | 538, 000 South Carolina___ Columbia ibraensinh J. Strom Thurmond. .....:.- PD. 4 | Jan. 1951 7, 500 South Dakota_____ Pierre ~{851Lb Ju George T. Mickelson. .__.___ R. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 33,000 Tennessee... .___. Nhe Co Sy Jim Nance McCord__....... D. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 38, 000 Texas, unitorn AUSHIR: sais as BeaufordH. Jester. ..._._____ D. 2 | Jan. 1949 | 312 000 Blah oo Dl Vermont. Salt Lake City.___| Montpelier... ____ Herbert B.Maw____________ Ernest W. Gibson_._._______ D: R. 4 | Jan. 2 | Jan. 1949 1949 | | 36,000 §7, 500 “Virginia ; Richmond___.____ William M. Tuck... .... 0: D. 4 | Jan. 1950 | 3 10,000 Washington. ..___ Olympia cade. Mon C. Wallgren_____.c_c.- D. 4 | Jan. 1949 | 36,000 ‘West Virginia_____ ‘Wisconsin. _._.... Charleston... Madison... Clarence W. Meadows.______ Walter S. Goodland. ________ BP. R. 4 2 | Jan. | Jan. 1949 1949 | 10,000 | 310, 000 ‘Wyoming. :....... Cheyenne.._..__.. Lester CO. Hunt. 2 C.wunest D. 4 | Jan. 1951 | 38, 000 TERRITORY Alnska, oo. in Juneau: giro Drnest Gruening yvonne nden)snnsnesn Indefinite | 3 10, 000 Hawai. ew anbaens Honolulu... .-:..._ Ingram M. Stainback....__-D. 4 | Aug. 1950 | 8 16,000 ISLAND POSSES-~ + SION-8 Puerto Rico_._.__ oC of Josie: P-PHiere, 2b CU E00 ton laaionias Indefinite | ¢ 10, SanJuan'ill 000 Virgin Islands..._| Charlotte Amalie.| William H. |. |. -__._. Indefinite Ss Hastie... _-i____ 1 Expenses paid from Governor’s contingent fund. 2 With $1,000 additional for mansion rent. 8 Use of executive mansion and certain expenses for upkeep. ¢ Executive mansion furnished. 5 No executive mansion; nominal appropriation for expenses.-6 $5,000 for expenses; $2, 500 chairman of Administrative Board. 7 Summer residence at Seashore, including expenses. 8 Governors nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, 9 Also traveling expenses for official duties, 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 18 Congressional Directory PRESIDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS AND THE CONGRESSES COINCIDENT WITH THEIR TERMS [NorE.—The figures indicate the number of different persons who have served as President and Vice-President President Vice President. Service Congress 1 George Washington_..._____ 1 John -Adams....L. 0... Apr. 30,1789-Mar. 3,1797 | 1,2,3,4 2 John Adams 2 oo... 2 Thomas Jefferson. _......_ Mar. 4,1797-Mar. 3,1801 | 5,6. 3 Thomas Jefferson ....__.___ 3 Aaron BUlTiiesseats.nosy Mar. 4,1801-Mar. 3,1805 | 7,8. Dest eh 8... 4 George Clinton. ._........_ Mar. 4,1805-Mar. 3,1809 | 9,10. 4 James Madison. cee evenan nome roan dole tee Mar. 4,1809-Mar. 3,1813 | 11,12, DOLL iid Bemis 5 Elbridge Gerry 2. __..._._ Mar. 4,1813-Mar. 3,1817 | 13,14, 5 James Monroe. ....oaaoee--- 6 Daniel D. Tompkins.._...| Mar. 4,1817-Mar.- 3, 1825 | 15, 16, 17, 18. 6 John Quincy Adams._....... 7 John C. Calhoun... Mar. 4,1825-Mar. 3,1829 | 19, 20. 7: AndrewdJackson...........i. ld tii. 40.2... aide Jl A ans Mar. 4,1829-Mar. 3,1833 | 21, 22. Doll Yih LA dl 8 Martin Van Buren_..____ Mar. 4,1833-Mar. 3,1837 | 23,24 8 Martin Van Buren_ ________ 9 Richard M. Johnson.._.. Mar. 4,1837-Mar. 3,1841 | 25,26 9 William Henry Harrison 4. _| 10 John T'yler-___.__________ Mar. 4,1841-Apr. 4,1841 | 27. 10. John Byler. 0h 0 ound Wo sean atoa cotta RRRNIAE Apr. 6,1841-Mar. 38,1845 | 27,28. James KPolk.. .......... 11 George M. Dallas___.____ Mar. 4,1845-Mar. 38,1849 | 29, 30 12 Zachary Taylor 4... ._.___ 12 Millard Fillmore....___._ Mar. 5,1849-July 09,1850 | 31. 13 Millard THIMore. kL... ol Sees aceas cocoa IR HALT July 10,1850-Mar. 3,1853 | 31,32. 14 Franklin Pierce ._._.....___ 13 William R. King 6_______ Mar. 4,1853-Mar. 38,1857 | 33,34. 15 James Buchanan___.._____. 14 John C. Breckinridge._.__| Mar. 4,1857-Mar. 3,1861 | 35, 36. 16 Abraham Lincoln. _._______ 15 Hannibal Hamlin________| Mar. 4,1861-Mar. 38,1865 | 37,38. 50 he Pe A I SE 16 Andrew Johnson._...___._ Mar. 4,1865-Apr. 15,1865 | 39. 17 Andrew Jonson hon il Ste cient men das atl Ioan) Apr. 15,1865-Mar. 3,1869 | 39,40. 18t Ulysses S. Grant. ~.........- 17 Schuyler Colfax. _..._____ Mar. 4,1869-Mar. 3,1873 | 41,42. Posse Iotaadn 18 Henry Wilson 6__________ Mar. 4,1873-Mar. 38,1877 | 43,44. 19 Rutherford B. Hayes._._____ 19 William A. Wheeler._____ Mar. 4,1877-Mar. 3,1881 | 45,46. 20 James A. Garfield 4. ________ 20 Chester A. Arthur. ______| Mar. 4,1881-Sept. 19,1881 | 47. Chester A: ATERNT i lB en bE Sept. 20, 1881-Mar. 3,1885 | 47,48, 22 Grover Cleveland 7___._._._ 21 Thomas A. Hendricks 8__| Mar. 4,1885-Mar. 38,1889 | 49, 50. 23 Benjamin Harrison. ._....._ 22 Tevi P. Morton: Mar. 4,1889-Mar. 3,1893 | 51, 52. Grover Cleveland 7__....___ 23 Adlai E. Stevenson. ._.._.. Mar. 4,1893-Mar. 3,1897 | 53, 54. 24 William McKinley. ..._..._ 24 Garret A. Hobart _______ Mar. 4,1897-Mar. 38,1901 | 55, 56 Dor tubaglk 25 Theodore Roosevelt _____ Mar. 4,1901-Sept. 14,1901 | 57.. 95 "Theodore Roogevall. co de Ti mcs Sept. 14,1901-Mar. 38,1905 | 57, 58 Pot Sarl Ly ata 26 Charles W. Fairbanks____| Mar. 4,1905-Mar. 3,1909 | 59, 60 26 William H. Taft. cca... 27 James S. Sherman 10_____ Mar. 4,1909-Mar. 3,1913 | 61, 62. 27 Woodrow Wilson. __..._._.. 28 Thomas R. Marshall_____ Mar. 4,1913-Mar. 3,1921 | 63, 64, 65, 66. 28 Warren G. Harding 4_______ 29 Calvin Coolidge. _._...___ Mar. 4,1921-Aug. 2,1923 | 67. 90: Calvin Cool IAge fo ar rE an Aug. 38,1923-Mar. 3,1925 | 68. 03 ERR i nl TL op 30 Charles G. Dawes... Mar. 4,1925-Mar. 38,1929 | 69, 70. 30 Herbert C. Hoover ___.___._ 81: Charles Curtis... Mar. 4,1929-Mar. 38,1933 | 71,72. 381 Franklin D. Roosevelt. .___ 32iJohn'N. Garner............- Mar. 4,1933-Jan. 20,1941 | 73, 74, 75, 76. Post at ed dat os 33 Henry A. Wallace... Jan. 20,1941-Jan. 20,1945 | 77,78. Dodafiaholi oo. ii.. 34 Harry. S. Truman... ...._. Jan. 20,1945-Apr. 12,1945 | 79. SS Hay. S. Tram. cath san) omas at ma A rn SEs se 5) Apr. 12,1945- 79, 80. 1 Died Apr. 20, 1812. 2 Died Nov. 23, 1814. 3 Resigned Dec. 28, 1832, to become United States Senator. 4 Died in office. 6 Died Apr. 18, 1853. 6 Died Nov. 22, 1875. 7 Terms not consecutive. 8 Died Nov. 25, 1885. 9 Died Nov. 21, 1899. 10 Died Oct. 30, 1912. THE CAPITOL OFFICERS OF THE SENATE PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE President Pro Tempore of the Senate.— Arthur H. Vandenberg, the Wardman Park. CHAPLAIN Chaplain of the Senate.— Rev. Peter Marshall, D. D., 3100 Cathedral Avenue. | MAJORITY LEADER Floor Leader.— Wallace H. White, Jr., 2449 Tracy Place. MAJORITY WHIP : Majority Whip.—Kenneth S. Wherry, 444 Argyle Drive, Alexandria, Va. MINORITY FLOOR LEADER Minority Floor Leader.— Alben W. Barkley, 2101 Connecticut Avenue. MINORITY WHIP Minority Whip.—Scott W. Lucas, the Wardman Park. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY CARL A. LOEFFLER, Secretary of the Senate; son of Maj. Charles D. A. Loeffler, U. 8. Army, and Louisa Brown Loeffler of Lock Haven, Pa.; born January 12, 1873; married April 17, 1901, to Minnie Schneider of Washington, D. C.; daughters—Margaset L. Josephson, A. B., the George Washington University, and Carleen E. McClaine, A. B., Phi Beta Kappa, College of William and Mary; educated in graded schools, Spencerian Business College, and Columbian Uni-versity; life member of the Masons and the George Washington University Alumni Association; member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion and the Congressional Country Club; appointed a page in the United States Senate in 1889 by Matthew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania; served the Senate in several appointive positions; elected acting assistant Doorkeeper of the Senate, March 13, 1913; assistant Doorkeeper of the Senate, May 19, 1919, March 7, 1921, December 17, 1923, March 6, 1925, and December 15, 1927; assistant Sergeant at Arms of the Senate, May 28, 1928; secretary for the Majority of the Senate, June 18, 1929; secretary for the Minority of the Senate, March 9, 1933, and January 14, 1943; served as secretary to the Republican Committee on Committees and the Republican Steering Committee, and as clerk to the Republican Con--ferences; elected Secretary of the Senate on January 4, 1947. Private Secretary to the Secretary.— Winifrede B. Burgess, 1841 Columbia Road. Assistant Secretary to the Secretary.—|[Vacant.] Chief Clerk.—John C. Crockett, The Claridge. Parliamentarian.—Charles L. Watkins, Falkstone Courts. Journal Clerk.—Edward J. Hickey, the Westchester. Assistant Journal Clerk.—James Anton, 319 First Street, NE. 257 258 Congressional Directory Legislative Clerk.— Emery L. Frazier, 208 Massachusetts Avenue NE. Financial Clerk.—Oco Thompson, 6110 Broad Branch Road. Assistant Financial Clerk.—George F. Thompson, 421 North homes Street, Arlington, Va. Chief Bookkeeper—Joseph C. Ellis, 1628 C Street NE. Principal Clerk.—Joseph C. Duke, 1112 Sixteenth Street. Enrolling Clerk.— Thomas Laite, United States Senate. Executive Clerk.—Lewis W. Bailey, 124 C Street NE. Assistant Executive Clerk.—Rodney E. Marshall, 110 Maryland Avenue NE. Printing Clerk.—Guy E. Ives, 221 B Street N E. Clerk of Enrolled Bills.—Garrett Whiteside, 5817 Chevy Chase Parkway. Keeper of Stationery.— Andrew J. Kramer, 305 Longfellow Street. Librarian.—George W. Straubinger, 2862 ‘South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Librartan.—Stanley Edwards, 1719 Nineteenth Street. Superintendent of Document Room.—Kellogg M. Patterson, United States Senate. First Assistant in Document Room.—Copher Howell, 1309 Bryant Street NE. Clerk.—James D. Preston, 4724 Fifteenth Street. CLERKS TO SENATE COMMITTEES Agriculture and Forestry.—Clerk, James M. Kendall, 200 Massachusetts Avenue. Appropriations.—Clerk, Everard H. Smith, 3321 Rittenhouse Street; assistant clerk, Cecil H. Tolbert, 104 South Park Drive, Arlington, Va. Armed Services.—Clerk, John G. Adams, 1657 Thirty-first Street; assistant clerks, Walter I. Smalley, 4535 Klingle Street; Herbert S. Atkinson, 1736 G Street. Banking and Currency.—Clerk, Robert C. Hill, 1112 Sixteenth Street. Civil Service.—Clerk, Colette E. Homan, 1815 P Street SE.; 3. Clootge D. Riley, staff director, 2100 Connecticut Avenue. Conference Majority of the Senate.— Eugene C. Colgan, 2703 Lake Avenue, Chev-erly, Md.; clerks, Mary Louise Hall, 1954 Columbia Road; Patricia Hanson, 1858 Mintwood "Place; Betty Lasky, 3511 Davenport Street; Mary Eileen Reed, 112 C Street NE. Conference Minority of the Senate.— Clerk, J. B. Fowlkes; assistant clerks, Flo E. Bratten, Loraine Winfrey, Wythel L. Killen. District of Columbia.—Clerk, J. George Stewart, 1200 Sixteenth Street. Expenditures in the Executive Departments.—Clerk, J. H. Macomber, 357 Senate Office Building. Finance.—Acting clerk, Elizabeth B. Springer, 1020 Nineteenth Street. Foreign Relations.—Clerk, C. C. O’Day, 4025 Connecticut Avenue. Interstate and Foreign Commerce.— Clerk, Edward Jarrett, 804 West Broad Street, Falls Church, Va. Judiciary.—Clerk, Harold R. Wilde, 4000 Cathedral AVG! Labor and Public Welfare.—Clerk, Philip R. Rodgers, 1514 Seventeenth Street. Majority Policy Committee of the Senate.—George H. E. Smith, staff director, 127 C Street NE.; Ruth G. Kean, 1439 Euclid Street. Minority Policy Committee of the Senate.— Leslie Ta Biffle, staff director, the West-chester; Betty Darling, secretary, Carlyn Apartments. ; Public Lands.—Clerk, Hugh R. Brown, the Hay-Adams. Public Works.—Clerk, William A. Stevens, 2223 i Street; assistant clerk, Eloise Porter, 3543 Sixteenth Street. Rules and Administration.—Clerk, Albert i Seidel, 1020 Nigeteenth Street. Officers of the Senate 259 OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT AT ARMS . EDWARD F. MCGINNIS, Sorgen at Arms, U. S. Senate; born at Chicago, Cook County, Ill., April 10, 1897: married in 1931 to Miss Wilma Fay Hargrove, of Alton, Ill; : member of the Roman Catholic Church, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amvets, Military Order of the World War, Reserve Officers of the Naval Service, Illinois Athletic Club; past commander ‘of Cook County Council and former vice-commander of Department of Illinois of the American Legion; director of National Republican War Veterans in 1940; member of Board of Directors of Illinois Republican War Veterans; enlisted as private in aviation section of U.S. Army in World War I, served 14 months and discharged as sergeant; also served in World War IT; commissioned a lieutenant in U. S. Naval Reserve in February 1942; served 46: Tonths in this country and in the China-Burma-India Theater; released in January 1946, as commander, USNR; during last 18 months served in OSS under command of Maj. Gen. William J. Donovan, in investment banking and public relations business for 15 years prior to election as Sergeant at Arms of the U. S. Senate on January 4, 1947. Secretary to the Majority.—J. Mark Trice, 17 Worthington Drive, Westmoreland Hills, Md. (phone WIlsconsin 3450). Secretary to the Minority.—Felton M. Johnston, 5274 Watson Street (phone EMerson 4054). Assistant Secretary to the M rior Tlowird C. Foster, Parktower, 2440 Sixteenth Street, apartment 507 (phone COlumbia 8841). Assistant Secretary to the Minority.— Walker Totty, 3208 Cleveland Avenue (phone, WOodley 1220). Deputy Sergeant at Arms and Storekeeper.— William T. Reed, 200 Forest Drive, Falls Church, Va. (phone, AXminster 4498). Messenger at Card Door.—John R. Perry, 1370 East Capitol Street. Messengers Acting as Assistant Doorkeepers.—Samuel P. Griffin, 211 First Street NE.; Lawrence “S. Rygg, 208 Massachusetts Avenue NE.; F. Lawrence Gaskell, 123 C Street SE. POST OFFICE Postmaster.—J. W. Coverdale, Capitol Hill Apartments. Assistant Postmaster.—James C. Williams, 1629 Fairlawn Avenue SE. Chief Clerk.—Hilles R. Leslie, the Dodge. Registry Clerk.—Morgan D. Roderick, 4617 North Henderson, Arlington, Va. FOLDING ROOM Foreman.—John W. Deards, Fontanet Courts. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES James W. Murphy, 7 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. John D. Rhodes 3535 Williamsburg Lane. Fred A. Carlson, 2020 Plymouth Street. Gregor Mac herson, 3111 Forty-fourth Street. Herbert N. Dar 5032 Glenbrook Terrace. Earl H. Pendell, 1451 Sheridan Street. J. Chester Wilfong, 227 Seventeenth Street NE. Assistant.—Robert C. Brooks, 2018 Luzerne Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Clerk.—Elmer L. Koons, 826 Aspen Street. Expert Transcribers. —T. 7. Chew, 1502 North Edison Street, Arlington, Va.; Joseph A. Koons, 3601 Seventeenth Street NE. ; A E. Belew, 2134 G Street; Paul J. Plant, 1831 Belmont Road. Government Printing Office Clerk.—Placidino Zagami, 213 C Street NE. (phone, FRanklin 7594.) 260 : Congressional Directory OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL (Room 161, Senate Office Building. Phone, NAtional 3120, Branch 958) Legislative Counsel.—Stephen E. Rice, Mount Pleasant, R. F. D. 2, Falls Church, Vv a. : ; Assistant Counsel.—Charles F. Boots, 5601 Nevada Avenue; Charles S.-Murphy, 905 Columbia Boulevard, Silver Spring, Md.; John H. Simms, 1434 Somerset Place; Dwight J. Pinion, 1914 North Kirkwood Road, Arlington, Va. Clerk.—Dale E. Isley, 910 Independence Avenue SW. Assistant Clerk.—Salvatore M. Derato, 413 Lincoln Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Stenographer-Typists.—Faye Liken, 2329 Skyland Place SE; Mary F. Ford, Kennedy-Warren Apartments. LIST OF SENATORS AND THEIR SECRETARIES Senator Secretary Secretary’s address Aiken (Vi) iG dads Baldwin (Conn.)_____._ Catherine M. Flynn_____ 4125 18th Pl. NE. Ball (Minn) £005T188) Elisabeth R. Ball_______ 3193 Porter St. Barkley (Ky)... Bilbo (Migs.)_ _Jtifich “John Lumpkin_________ The Continental. Brewster (Maine) ______ .Frances E. Dustin. ___._ Ayal Dr., Silver Spring, d. Bricker (Ohio)... John A.'BekleroiiDie Valley Dr., Alexandria, 0 543] Bridges (N.{H)200 Wesley Powell. _ _______ a. Brooks (HL) Syiamasi Harry W. Bettinghaus___ 1112 16th St. Buck (Del): DUSAC Frank W. Schroeder_____ 1851 Ontario PI. Bushfield (S. Dak.)_____ Harry C. Westphal ______ 127 C St. NE. Butler (Nebr.). bi. iu Evelynn Walker________ 3923 Pennsylvania Ave. Byrd (Va looo0l day. M. J. Menefee_ _____ 291 Cain (Wash) 2 jlad] 30 Old Glebe Rd, Arlington, V a. . Capehart (Ind.) nd A Ray S. Donaldson____>_ 24 Hamilton St. Capper (Kans.)________ Brook L. Haines_ ______ 2613 22d St. NE. Chavez (N. Mex.) _.___ Deacon Arledge________ Connally (Tex.)__....: A.S. EC 216 Maryland Ave. NE. Cooper (Ky) Usui Cordon’ '(Oreg.y 107, | 313 Cedar Ave. Takoma Park, Md. Donnell (Mo.)_________ 212 Wayne Pl. SE. Downey (Calif.).____ __ 124 Senate Office Bldg. Dworshak (Idaho) _____ 2046 Fort Davis St. SE. Eastland (Miss.)_..._._ * Virginia M. Simmerman _ 1616 16th St. Ecton (Mont.) ________ Jerry B. Houser oil. lbs B80 Valley Dr., Alexandria, a Ellender (La.).._____._ Florence LeCompte_____ 1901 R St. Ferguson (Mich.)_.__._ Oliver J. Dompierre _ __ 1905 Upshur St. NE. Flanders (Vt)... 000. Harry T. Laffin. Ci... 4854 North Rock Spring Rd., Arlington, Va. Fulbright (Ark.)_______ John L. Erickson..__.._ The Everglades. George (Ga.)__ i lil] Heard I. George. .....2 4702 20th Rd. North, Ar- lington, Va. Green (BR. 1.) f0:20:0 Edward J. Higgins______ The Stratford. Gurney (S. Dak). E50 Bobertd. King .......... Hatch (N. Mex)... Stewart A. Hatch___._.__ 4848 Upton St. Hawkes (N. J.)________ The Ce=ztinental. Hayden (Ariz.)_____.__. 1812 K St. Hickenlooper (Iowa) ___ 3200 16th St. Hil (Ala)... 7.4 Charles S. Brewton, Jr__ 105 Anacostia Rd. SE. Hoey (NCY. Lio). Jack Spain ll J a Suitland Terrace SE. sisiie 2127 Holland (Fla.Y. oo soil O.L. Sutil, oi.an The Stratford. Ives (N. YO Gigi giual Marion M. Crain_.______ The Dodge. Jenner (Ind.)_________._ Horace M. Coats_______ The Continental. Johnson (Colo.)l i lly Nancy Chapman_.___..__ 636 Jefferson Ave., Falls Church, Va. Johnston (8. C.)__.___. J. Baxter Funderburk__._ 1521 Buchanan St. Kem (Mo.). . .0olio. U. G. Lewellen... _____ 9303 1st Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Kilgore (W. Va)... .. 110 Maryland Ave. NE. Knowland' (Calif). _.._ 1308 20th St. 261 Congressional Directory LIST OF SENATORS AND THEIR SECRETARIES—Continued Senator Secretary Secretary’s address Langer (N. Dak.)______ Lodge (Mass.)... i. 5 Toeas (HLYLE 2 alng McCarran (Nev.)__...__ McCarthy (Wis) ._____ McClellan (Ark.)___.___ McFarland (Ariz.)-____ MeGrath (BR. 1) -.....1. McKellar (Tenn.)______ MceMahon (Conn.)_____ Magnuson (Wash.)____ Malone (Nev.) -.______ Martin (Pa)... Maybank (8. Cl)... Millikin (Colo.).. c.01. Moore (Okla) ooo (0. Morse (Oreg.) Ll. 2. Murray (Mont.)....__.. Myersi(Pa.). ocalLl o’ 2 (Md). eo ds O’Daniel (Tex.)____-__ O’Mahoney (Wyo.).___ Overton (La)... ... Pepperi (Fla) J. cual. Reed (Kans.) _.._...... Revercomb (W. Va.)___ Robertson (Va.)_______ Robertson (Wyo.)._.__ Russell (Ga)...od 0. Saltonstall (Mass.).____ Smithy (Nad) iia. - Sparkman (Ala.)_______ Stewart (Tenn.)___..._. Taft (Ohio)... Juaiiseis Taylor (Idaho)-io. Thomas (Okla)ouisol) Thomas (Utah). __i%= Thye (Minn.)..o 0. Tobey «(NH Losliu, Tydings (Md.)_ .auboll Umstead (N. C.)-_____ Vandenberg (Mich.)_ __ Wagner (N. Y)owlul, Watkins (Utah) _______ Rev. C. E. Van Horne__ Francis McCarthy______ Margaret McMahon____ Eva B. Adams. = =. _ Victor Johnston________ Ralph Matthews__._____ Anthony O. Jones__..____ Frederick C. Kilguss____ Ward Hudgins... _ Charles E. Calkins______ Bill J. Golden... oo. Edward F. Beaupeurt._.__ Luella M. Boeschen_____ Dresden A. Smith______ Dorothy A. McRae_____ Virginia Whitson_______ Helen K. Kiefer..... Charles A. Murray._____ John A. Hayes ________ Isabelle Simpson. ______ Harry Knox.oouinl Lil Julian B. .. Snow...occ Ruth D.Overton_._ W. Robert Fokes_.__.__.. Hubert Else...ol I Louis Reed. 0 -iecddwd Alfred J. Richard_______ Leeman Anderson______ James R. Reynolds_.___ A.B. Hermann... .._ Fdd H. Hyde... lo i:8.4 Robert A. Byeretho— i TiJack Martine=fbee I Paul L. Badger_________ Leonard E. Edwards____ Helen C. Ramsdell_ _ _ __ Corinne Barger.oJ 0 Tat Kidd Brewerizo.: Loos A. H. Vandenberg, Jr-_ _ Minna L. Ruppert__.____ Mitchel M. Carter. ____ 16 3d St. SE. 3200 16th St. 2420 16th St. The Willard. 1741 28th St. SE. 4828 7th St. 3936 Garrison St. 2327 15th St. 2893 South Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. The Continental. 1002 Pennsylvania Ave. SE. 2313 Skyland Pl. SE. 7805 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 4220 Van Ness St. 6408 Utah Ave. 135 Archwood Ave., Annap-olis, Md. 436 Mellon St. SE. Colonial Village, Arlington, a. The Wardman Park. 2059 North Glebe Rd., Ar- lington, Va. Capitol Hill Apartments. 3912 4th St. North, Arling-ton, Va. 2407 Good Hope Rd. SE. 3380 Gunston Rd., Alex- andria, Va. 200 West Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md 3386 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. The Dodge. 8201 ens PL, Chevy Chase, Md. 6228 Piney Branch Rd. 319 Anacostia Rd. SE. 2810 24th St. North, Arling-ton, Va. 4613 North Henderson Rd. Arlington, Va. 1407 Ingraham St. 3257 South Stafford St., Fairlington, Va. 2929 Connecticut Ave. 729 Vermont St., Arlington, Va. Officers of the Senate 263 LIST OF SENATORS AND THEIR SECRETARIES—Continued Senator Od Secretary Secretary’s address Wherry (Nebr.): ______ Lorne Kennedy _._.____| 4665 36th St. South, Fair- hae ~ lington, Arlington, Va. White (Maine) __._____ Ruby C. Hiutchinson_.__| 110 Maryland Ave. NE. Wiley (Wis) ooo in Julius N. Cabn =<: 1814 23d St. SE. Williams (Del.)_____.__"-Arden E. Bing ________ 2222 Q St. Wilson (Towa)... do. George W. Hesalroad___| 3130 Wisconsin Ave. Young (N. Dak)... John O. Hjelle. i... 816 South St. Asaph’ St., : Alexandria, Va. = OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE (Phone, NAtional 3120) ; OFFICE OF THE SPEAKER The Speaker.—Joseph W. Martin, Jr., the Hay-Adams. Administrative Assistant to the Speaker.—James N. Milne, 104 George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. : Secretary to the Speaker.— Elsie A. Gridley, 3 Brookdale Road. Clerks to the Speaker.—Helen E. Morris, 4500 Western Avenue; Mary E. McGrath, 4109 Fourth Street; Adaline C. King, 1719 Eighteenth’ Street; Virginia B. Chaplin, 380 Thirty-seventh Place SE. OFFICE OF THE PARLIAMENTARIAN Parliamentarian.—Lewis Deschler, 101 Lucas Lane, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Parliamentarian.— William T. Roy, 4550 Connecticut Avenue. CHAPLAIN Chale of the House. —Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., 100 Marri venue OFFICE OF THE MAJORITY LEADER Floor Leader.—Charles A. Halleck, 4926 Upton Street. Secretary.—Jess D. Nolph, 2721 Pennsylvania Avenue SE. Legislative Clerk.— William R. Pitts, 2357 Twenty-fourth Street, SE. Assistant Legislative Clerk.—[Vacant.] Clerks to Majority Leader.—[Vacant.] MAJORITY WHIP Majority Whip.—Leslie C. Arends, the General Scott Apartments. OFFICE OF THE MINORITY LEADER Floor Leader.—Sam Rayburn, the Anchorage. Secretary.— Alla, Clary, 604 North Greenwich Street, Falls Chereh, Va. Clerk.—Jane Morgan Lagler, 532 Twentieth Street. Legislative Clerk.—John W. Holton, 2902 South Abingdon Street, Fairlington, Arlington, Va. Assistant Clerks.—Edna Fewell, 2501 Q Street; John Ball, U. S. Capitol Building. MINORITY WHIP : Minority Whip.—John W. McCormack, Washington Hotel. OFFICE OF THE CLERK JOHN ANDREWS (Clerk: of the House of Representatives), Repbliean, of Salem, Mass. Assistant to the Clerk.—H. Newlin Meg, 423 Longfellow Stross. Journal Clerk.—Eugene F. Sharkoff. 264 Officers of the House 265 Bedi Clerks.—Alney E. Chaffee, 311 Maryland Avenue NE.; George J. Maurer, 157 North Columbus Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Reading Clerk —TIrving W. Swanson, 2701 Sixteenth Street South, Arlington, Va. Tally Clerk.—Curtis A. Christianson. Assistant Tally Clerk.—William H. Hickson, 2814 Thirty-first Street SE. Enrolling Clerk.—Harry M. Farrell. -Disbursing Clerk.—J. C. Shanks, 2404 Twenty-first Place NE. File Clerk.—Charles Wilson, 408 A Street SE. Chief Bill Clerk.—Herman T. Coiner. Stationery Clerk.—Earl E. Dillon, 1809 Kenilworth Avenue NE. Librarian.—Beecher Hess, the Continental. Property Custodian.—John C. Page, 1313 Twenty-first Street South, Arlington, Va. Assistant Custodian.—Irene McCallan, 115 D Street SE. OFFICE OF THE SERGEANT AT ARMS WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, Sergeant at Arms, of Pennsylvania; served in World War I; for the past twenty-one years connected with one of the oldest investment banking houses in the country; in 1935 was elected Treasurer of Delaware County, Pa., and was elected as Minority Sergeant at Arms at the beginning of the Seventy-sixth Congress and each succeeding Congress; elected Sergeant at Arms in the House in the Eightieth Congress. : Cashier.—John Oberholser, 301 Maryland Avenue NE. Assistant Cashier.—A. B. Fangmeyer, 4409 Seventh Street. Bookkeepers.—Catherine A. Knockey, 5425 Connecticut Avenue; Zeake W. Johnson, Jr., 2352 Twenty-fourth Street SE. Private Secretary. "Helen Paine, Woodley Park Towers. Deputy Sergeant at Arms in Charge of Mace.—[Vacant.] Deputy Sergeant at Arms wn Charge of Pairs.—James P. Griffin, 305 Maryland : Avenue NE. Special Assistant, Sergeant at Arms.—[Vaecarit.] OFFICE OF THE DOORKEEPER M. L. MELETIO, Doorkeeper, of St. Louis, Mo., 3363 Denver Street SE. Special Employee.—John McCabe, 1204 Massachusetts Avenue. Chief Pages.— Dorsey Joe Bartlett, 1733 E Street NE.; Turner Robertson, 3424 A Street SE. Chief Messenger.—Ira D. Walker, 2412 Monroe Street NE. Messengers.—E. C. Hume; Arthur Dunn; R. C. Hicks, 3306 Warder Street; William KE. Brady, 226 First Street SE.; Frank E. Whelan ; William A. Wendt; ' Richard Micheel; Lonnie W. Franklin, 323 East Capitol Street; Richard Pittenger, 228 First Street SE.; ; Carey E. Smallwood; Fred Warner; Serafino Mori-chetti; Patrick Russell; John J. Durkin, 323 "First Street SE.: ; George Jones; Benjamin Turner. Messengers—Soldiers’ Roll.—James Greenwell, 3213 Sixteenth Street NE. ;: William S. Holman, 118 Fifth Street NE.; Chester A. Webb, 500 Ninth Street SE.; Harold Fisher, 1630 D Street SE. Thomas Onofrio, Portner Apartments: James H. Cooke; Louis Harris, 4339 Bowen Road SE.; Leonard R. Fran-combe; Archer Y. Keeton, 4308 Newark Road, Colmar, Md.; George E. Dewitt; Fred Chott, 5418 Edgemore Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Frederick A. Reiman, 1824 Belmont Road; H. K. Alsebrook, 101 Second Street NE. Majority Manager of Telephones. — Michael J. Bunke, 6006 Fourth Street. Assistant Majority Manager of Telephones.—Allen Ames, 1360 Peabody Street. Minority .Manager of Telephones.—C. H. Emerson, 216 East Underwood Street, . Chevy Chase, Md. Superintendent of Document Room. —Elmer A. Lewis, 3900 Cathedral Avenue. Assistant Superintendent.—J. L. Bennett. Clerk.—Al T. Griffith, 100 Fifth Street SE. Assistant Clerk.— Richard S. Tribbe, 1914 H Street. 266 Congressional Directory Assistants. —C. B: Slemp 2d, 2442 Lexington Street, Arlington, Va.; Gilman Udell, 412 B Street NE.; Edward L. White, 1419 Columbia Road; William Graf, Jr., 20 Randle Circle SE.; George L. Robinson, 769 Gresham Place; John B. Little; Albert C. Truitt. Superintendent of Folding Room.—Tom E. Kennamer, the Stratford. Chief Clerk.—Robert McCue, 1318 Saratoga Avenue NE. Shipping Clerk.—John Moore, 4624 Butterworth Place. Foreman.—S. W. Brinker, 308 East Capitol Street. ; © Assistant Foreman.—Emil W. Lee, 3080 South Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va. Clerk.—Mary Olga Vehue, 936 Madison Street. Speech Clerks.—Sue H. Parker, 1327 Fairmont Street; Bernard Zeller, 1117 South Columbia Street, Arlington, Va. Speech Mail Clerk.—Raymond Jenkins, 505 Second Street SE. Clerk Messenger Service.—Everett Hamell, 317 Third Street SE. SPECIAL AND MINORITY EMPLOYEES Special Clerk to the Minority.—Ralph R. Roberts, the Wardman Park. Minority Pair Clerk.— Thomas Iorio, 144 C Street SE. Minority Employees.—Finis E. Scott, Landon Mitchell, W. Moseley Miller. CAUCUS ROOMS Majority.— Marshall W. Pickering, 1002 Douglas Street NE. Minority.— Truman Ward, 3901 Illinois Avenue. OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER POST OFFICE IN OLD HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING Postmaster.—Frank W. Collier, 418 Seventh Street NE. Assistant Postmaster.— Frank R. Monroe, 112 West Mount Ida Avenue, Alex- andria, Va. : Chief Clerk of Postal Stations.—Lorne W. Johnson, 644 Massachusetts Avenue NE. Assistant Registry and Money Order Clerk.— Walter Vogt, 211 Second Street SE. Superintendent of Mails.—Ralph B. Price, 527 Tennessee Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Mail Distribution.— William: B. Dougherty, 175 Thirty-fifth Street NE. Secretary to Postmaster—Florence Hanback, 3829 Calvert Street. Mail Distributors.—Day clerks, Robert H. Rollins, 640 K Street; Harry Kettles, 1415 Eighteenth Street SE. Night clerks, Billy E. Wilder, 3108 Key Boule-vard, Arlington, Va.; Joseph L. Taylor, 26 Farragut Place. MISCELLANEOUS Delivery and Collection Messengers.—Charles N. Saunders, 501 Twelfth Street N1.; Horace Hagenlocker, 704 Longfellow Street; John O’Leary, 321 Second Street SE; Tom D. White, 233 Pennsylvania Avenue SE.; Edward A. Rich-ards, 421 Wilke Street, Alexandria, Va.; Henry M. Edison, 316 Maryland Avenue NE.; David G. Phillips, 609 Monroe Street NE.; Harvard Cashwell, 321 Second Street SE.; William T. Cochran, 321 Second Street SE.; Jesse E. Barker, 233 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE.; 318 Second Street SE.; Ernest B. Gilmore, 2920 Ontario Road; Johnnie Nazary, 230 First Street SE.; Robert L. Haislip, 4104 Quintana Street, Hyattsville, Md.; Joseph R. Davis, Jr., 3146 Nineteenth Street; James F. Jones, 2808 Naylor Road SE.; Bernard L. Sechen, 212 Fourth Street SE.; George M. Bowman, Jr., 107 Second Street NE.; Lindley R. Craven, 111 Fourth Street SE.; William A. Mester, Baltimore, Md.; Ray Wingfield, 526 Twentieth Street, South Arlington, Va.; Jimmy Walser, 233 Pennsylvania Avenue SE.; Walter Bayer, 111 Fifth Street SE.; Edward R. Leyendecker, 212 Fourth Street SE.; Howard Heck, 3231 D Street SE.; Francis P. Martin, 321 Second Street SE. BRANCH POST OFFICE IN CAPITOL Clerk in Charge.—H. Elmo Taylor, 511 B: Street SE. Officers of the House 267 BRANCH POST OFFICE IN: NEW HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING Regiits, Stamp, and Money-Order Clerk.—Fred Nazary, 301 Thirty-fourth Street Assistant Registry, Stamp, and Money-Onies Clerk. —Paul R. Hunsucker, 128 C Street NE. Foreman of Mail Plaiforms.—Orlie V. Barker, 233 Pennsylvania Avenue SE. CLERKS TO HOUSE COMMITTEES Agriculture.—Clerk, George Y. Reid, Jr, 18 Gallatin Street. Appropriations. — Acting Clerk, George Y. Har vey, 4323 Clagett Road, University Park, Md. Armed Lorient Robert iH. Harper, 4618 Yuma Street. Banking and Currency.— Clerk, William J. Hallahan, McLean Gardens. District of Columbia.—Clerk, Mabel Haller, 3867 Alabama Avene SE. Education and Labor.— Clerk, W. Manly Sheppard, Knoll Drive, Falls Church, Va. Expenditures in the Executive Departments.—Clerk, Annabell Zue, 1309 Anacostia Road SE Foreign Affairs.—Clerk, Boyd Crawford, 714 North Wayne Street, Arlington, Va. House Administration.—Clerk, Marjorie Savage, 4108 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.; assistant clerks, Jack W. Watson, 921 N ineteenth Street; F rank Specht, 27 02 Wisconsin Avenue. Interstate and Foreign Commerce. — Clerk, Elton J. de 4730 Lee Boulevard, Arlington, Va, * Judiciary. ~—Clerk, Ch: Murray Bernhardt, 1727 Massachusetts Avenue. Merchant Marine and Fisheries.—Clerk, Elizabeth B. Bedell, 1527 Isherwood Street NE. Post Office and Civil Service.—George -M. Moore, chief counsel, 2 Sherman Circle; Frederick Belen, counsel, 1125 Twelfth Street. Public Lands.—Clerk, Ernest A. Grant, 327 A Street SE. Public Works.—Clerk, Joseph H. McGann, Sr., 1345 Park Road. Rules.—Clerk, Lyle O. Snader, 113 B Street SE. Un-American Activities.—Clerk chief investigator, Robert E. Stripling,and 2108 Thirty-eighth Street SE. Veterans’ Affairs.—Clerk, Karl Standish, 3200 Sixteenth Street. Ways and Means.—Clerk, James A. Tawney, 3819 V Street SE. OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES Allister Cochrane, 2638 Woodley Place. L. Fenstermacher, the Broadmoor. : Roy L. Whitman, 4820 Linnean Avenue. F. S. Milberg, 5032 Massachusetts Avenue. Elmer B. Clark, 604 Bennington Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 268 Congressional Directory Frank E. Battaglia, 414 Ethan Allen Avenue. * Claude S. Scheckel, 6 East Blackthorn Street, Chevy Chuse, Md. Clerk.—Charles H. Parkman, 1003 Taylor Street N10. Assistant Clerk.—Paul L. Miller, 1314 S Street SE. Expert Transcribers.—Charles T. Dulin, 84 U Street; Howard Butterworth, 3221 Connecticut Avenue; Beulah Burns, 3314 Mount Pleasant Street; Terese R. Willmett, 935 Bonifant Street, Silver Spring, Md.; Joyce C. Coogler, 2712 Wisconsin Avenue; Sidney W. Williston, 424 First Street SE. Government Printing Office Clerks.—Bjarne J. Sigurdsen, 1254 Owen Place NE. (phone, FRanklin 4031); Hany A. Gritton, 4326 Third Street (phone, GEorgia 4616). OFFICIAL REPORTERS TO HOUSE COMMITTEES W. G. Stuart, 3446 Oakwood Terrace. Albert Schneider, 7516 Fourteenth Street. Talma L. Smith, 3548 Brandywine Street. W. R. Graham, 6839 North Washington Boulevard, East Falls Church, Va, Lanham Connor, 4206 Second Road North, Arlington, Va. Ralph J. Sterling, 801 Butternut Street. Clerk.—E. Homer McMurray, 1332 Bryant Street NE. Expert Transcribers.—David M. Pechin, 4407 Taylor Street, Suitland, Md.; Mary B. Murray, 3314 Mount Pleasant Street; Alfred’ I. Smith, 3548 Brandywine Street; Andrew F. Gallagher, Jr., 1735 Irving Street; Louis 2 Bors 1313 Delafield Place; Wilbur T. ‘Smith, 3110 Massachusetts venue N OFFICE OF THE LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL (Room 159, House Office Building. Phone, NAtional 3120, branch 592) Legislative Counsel.—Middleton Beaman, 5312 Thirty-eighth Street. Assistant Counsel.—Allan H. Perley, 3636 Van Ness Street; Edward O. Craft, 2800 Franklin Street NE.; Lincoln Arnold, 4402 North Pershing Drive, Arlington, Va. Assistant Counsel and Administrative Assistant.—C. Breck Parkman, 118 North-brook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Law Assistants.—David B. Carper, 1628 Twenty-first Street; Ward M. Hussey, 4101 Russell Avenue, Mount Rainier, Md.; Charles a. Sweet, 512 East Capitol Street, NE. Assistant Clerks.—Cleo A. Garrett, 1139 New Hampshire Avenue; John 'L. Pestell, 3007 Douglas Street NE.; William S. Wilson, Jr., 3503 Upshur Street, Brentwood, Md. MISCELLANEOUS OFFICIALS CONGRESSIONAL RECORD (Office in Statuary Hall. Phone, NAtional 3120, branch 200) Clerk in Charge at the Capitol.—Ralph L. Harris, 2328 Twenty-fifth Street SE. ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL ARCHITECT’S OFFICE : (Office in basement of Capitol. Phone, NAtional 3120, branches 95, 125, 126, and 940) Architect.—David Lynn, 3700 Quebec Street. Assistant Architect.— Arthur E. Cook, the Roosevelt. Sin foal and Engineering Assistant. —Fred M. Kramer, 3128 Westover rive Admingstrative Officer.—Charles A. Henlock, 520 Oneida Place. Engineer (Superintendent of Construction) — Edwin H. King, 4304 Reno Road. Assistant Supervising Engineer.— Thomas F. Clancy, 1004 Fifteenth Street SE. Civil Engineer.— August Eccard, 3502 Quesada Street. Engineer in Charge (House Wing).—Charles R. Torbert, 201 Second Street NE. Engineer tn Charge (Senate Wing). — Timothy Murray, 908 Longfellow Street. Linasinpe Architect and Horticulturist.—William A. Frederick, 1206 Kennedy treet. Chzef Engineer (Power Plant).—Robert L. Harrison, Garrett Park, Md. Engineer (Power Plant).—J. M. Cowell, 1601 G Street SE. , Electrical Engineer.—R. D. Holcomb, the Olympia. Elevator Engineer.—H. B. Sommer, 7827 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. SENATE OFFICE BUILDING (Offices at rooms 219 and 320. Phones, branches 138 and 810) Custodian.—Russell E. Wever, 1101 North Evergreen Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Custodzan. — Charles E. Alden, 1801 Lamont Street. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDINGS (Office on second floor, northwest corner, Old Building. Phones, branches 142 and 143) Superintendent.—Edward Brown, 201 Eighth Street NE. Assistant Superiniendent. — Frank Clarkson, 1722 South Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. OFFICE OF THE ATTENDING PHYSICIAN (Office on ground floor, Capitol. Phone, branch 305) Medical Officer—Dr. George W. Calver, 3103 Cathedral Avenue. CAPITOL POLICE (Office in lower west terrace, room 3, Capitel. Phones: Captain, NAtional 3120, branch 1051; secretary NAtional 3120, branch 102) Captain.— William J. Broderick, 4832 Sixteenth Street. Secretaries.—Clarence M. Miller, 1301 Fifteenth Street; C. F. Lowery, 1725 D Street SE. 93505 °—80—-1—1st ed. 19 269 270 Congressional Directory Lieutenants.—Olin Cavness, 1831 P Street SE.; Billy Ballinger, 132 Kentucky Avenue SE.; Robert W. James, 1613 Harvard Street; Fridge L. Jester, 326 B Street SE.; George A. Parks, 314 B Street SE. Sergeants.—Edward J. Hutter, 2502 Thirty-third Street SE.; Gordon S. Huff, route 2, Anacostia Station; Claude S. Oaks, 404 New Jersey Avenue; George Kaelber, 106 North Stewart Street, Essex, Md.; Haskell Gentry, 2710 Ter-race Road SE.; Thomas E. Mulloy, Jr., 128 Eleventh Street NE.; J. E. Wheeler, 610 East Capitol Street; Fred E. Miller, 132 Kentucky Avenue SE.; Harley A. Hylton, 505 Sixty-ninth Place, Seat Pleasant, Md. RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE (Office in Capitol, House side, ground floor. Phone, branch 260) Ticket Agent.—Charles W. Owings, 3298 Aberfoyle Place. In Charge Capitol Ticket Office.—P. H. McClune, 1123 Fern Street. Assistant Agent.—Clyde Freed, 613 Lexington Place NE. : AIRLINES TICKET OFFICE (Ground floor, House side of Capitol. Phone, branches 1425 and 1473) Manager.—Nellie Denton, 4444 Dexter Circle; Amy T. Barker, 222 North Piedmont Street, Arlington, Va. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Phones: Senate Office Building, branches 1111 and 28; Old House Office Building, branches 317 and 573; New House Office Building, branches 1062 and 208; House Press Gallery, branch 1085; Senate Press Gallery, branch 1251) - Assistant Vice President.—X. W. Heberton, Commercial Bank Building. Assistant to the Vice President.—George W. Shaffer, Commercial Bank Building. Superintendent.—A. K. Mitchell, Commercial Bank Building. Horse and Senate Special Representative.—Joseph George Corona, Senate Office uilding. ; "Manager Senate Office Building.—J. D. Brittingham, 3927 Blaine Street NE. Manager Old House Office Building.—H. G. Royce, 208 Farragut Street. Manager New House Office Building.—A. S. Donnan, 1304 Longfellow Street. Offices in the Press Galleries: Senate Gallery.—C. Walter Scherer, manager, northeast corner Senate wing, third floor of the Capitol; Joseph W. Berlinsky, assistant manager. House Gallery.—James O. Mathis, manager, 2901 Eighteenth Street. Senate Office Press Room.—Carroll Linkins, 2033 Lawrence Street NE. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE (Office, first floor, west side, New House Office Building) Chief Operator in Charge.—Nena C. Thomas, Greenway Apartment (phone, FRanklin 8300). : Assistants.—Mollie Combs, 1122 South Thomas Street, Arlington, Va.; Clare Mann, 4000 Nineteenth Street NE.; Elizabeth Cole, 2900 O Street SE. Wire Chief.—James L. Rhine. RADIO STUDIOS (House, southwest corner, fifth floor, Old House Office Building; phone, branch 1387; for Senate location call branch 1387) Director.—Robert J. Coar, 3213 Old Dominion Boulevard, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Director—Helen Badgley Coar, 3213 Old Dominion Boulevard, Alex- andria, Va. Liaison.—Betty Byrd. Chief Engineer.—Steve Carpenter, Falls Church, Va. “Miscellaneous Officials 2 UNITED STATES VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION LIAISON OFFICES (House Office Building, room 354, branches 295 and 1030; Senate Office Building, room 106, branch 948) Director.—Earle D. Chesney, 2101 New Hampshire Avenue. ‘House Office Building. Richardy, Mary H. Geary, Maurine Mayo, Edwin H. Gantt, Proline V. Byrd, Dorothy K. Lundeen, Velma M. Perkins. Senate Office Building. —Teonard L. Montgomery, Marzaveitn B. Dawson, Evaline C. Livengood, Evelyn N. Stewart, Salvadore DePrenda. UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CONTACT OFFICES (House Office Building, room 246, phone, NAtional 3120, branches 225 and 294; Senate Office Building, room 135, phone, N Ational 3120, branches 869 and 1293) In Charge.—Robert L. Bailey, Westchester Apartments. Senate Office Building.—James B. Baugh, Jr., 127 C Street NE.; Virginia Ehren-berg, Westchester Apartments. House Office Building.—Gertrude W. Arline, 214 Massachusetts Avenue NE.; Edith G. Stamps, 3051 Idaho Avenue; Thomas D. Geer, Telegraph Road, Alexandria, Va. OFFICE OF TEMPORARY CONTROLS, CIVILIAN PRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION LIAISON OFFICES * (House Liaison Office, room 157, House Office Building, branches 335 and 1096; Senate Liaison Office, roem 5079, Social Security Building, REpublic 7500, extension 2507) House Office Building.—W. K. Chapman, 2716 Ordway Street; Laura M. Spilman, 2915 Porter Street; Virginia D. Costello, 3888 Porter Street; Edith M. Wilkinson, 818 South Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va. Senate, Social Security Building. — Frederick P. Hobart, 4816 Drumend Avenue, ; Chevy Chase, Md. OFFICE OF TEMPORARY CONTROLS, OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION LIAISON OFFICES (House Office Building, room 129, branches 1320 and 1440; Senate Office Building, room 4-A, branches 1506 and 1237) House Office Butlding.—James L. Harrison, 23 Anacostia Road NE.; Clarence J. Owens, Jr., 8314 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Senate Office Building. — Edward Dawson, 1208 Holton Lane, Takoma Park; Angela Huch, 2817 Connecticut Avenue. WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION LIAISON OFFICES (House Office Building, room 406, branches 1461-1462) In Charge.— William J. Hays, 4863 Potomac Avenue. Assistant.—E. Juanita Cable, 2100 Connecticut Avenue. Secretary.—Hattie Brown, 2004 Franklin Street NE. (Senate Office Building, room 1, branches 1118-1120) In Charge—William S. Jacobsen, 2756 Macomb Street. Assistant.— Wilma Aber, 2415 Fourteenth Street NE. Secrelaries.—Hommey Abraham, 2632 Tunlaw Road; Rosary Wilcox, 6817 Laurel Street. 272 Congressional Directory NAVAL LIAISON OFFICE (House Office Building, room 128-A, branches 1330 and 1331; Senate Office Building, room R-3, branches 1529 and 1530) Capitol Naval ‘Liaison Officer. — Commander W. de L. Michael, USN, 128 House Office Building. House Naval Liazson Office— Lt. Comdr. William W. Hargrave, USN, route 1, box 175, Alexandria, Va. Lt. Byron K. Burke, USNR, 4581 MacArthur Boulevard. Lt. William C. Campbell, USN, 206 Elmira Street SW. Loretta Vogt, CY (W), USNR, 1441 Harvard Street. Josephine Hoye, CY (W), USN R, 2320 Forty-first Street. Senate Naval Liaison Office— Commander Joseph G. Feeney, USNR, 2745 Twenty-ninth Street. Lt. Comdr. Means Johnston, USN, 2230 California Street. John C. Scott, CY, USN, 510 Wolfe Street, Alexandria, Va. Eleanor I. Cheney, Ylc (W), USNR, Wave Quarters “B.” Miscellaneous Officials GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE (General Accounting Office Building, Fifth and F Streets. Phone, EXecutive 4621) Gomerihaier General of the United States— Lindsay C. Warren, 3300 Stuyvesant lace. gli) Comptroller General of the United States.—Frank L. Yates, 4628 Reservoir oad. Secretary to the Comptroller General—Cassie L. Wolfe, 1442 Somerset Place. Secretary to the Assistant Comptroller General.—Cleo Karydakis, 1656 Euclid Street. Executive Officer—John F. Feeney, 1425 Rhode Island Avenue. Assistants to the Comptroller General—J. C. Nevitt, 6320 Brookville Road, Chevy Chase, Md.; Frank H. Weitzel, 2914 Tennyson Street; William L. Ellis, 19 Carvel Road, Westmoreland Hills, Md. Heads and Assistant Heads of Organizations: Accounting and Bookkeeping Division.—Chief, J. Darlington Denit, 4218 Reno Road; assistant chiefs, George T. Montgomery, 5420 Connecticut Avenue; Fred A. Seaman, 1626 P Street. Admanistrative Planning, Office of —J. C. Nevitt, assistant to the Comptroller General, in charge. Audit Division. — Chief, E. W. Bell, 3525 Davenport Street; assistant chiefs, John DeW. Johnson, 1703 North Harvard Street, Arlington, Va.; W. Ww. Richardson, 3600 Twentieth Street NE. ;; W. A. Willingham, 871 North Ken-tucky Street, Arlington, Va.; Charlie Monroe, 1223 North ‘Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va.; Raymond i Parker, 1000 Sigsbee Place NE. Chief Clerk, Office of the.—Chief Clerk, Reed F. Martin, 6818 Ninth Street. Claims Diviston.—Chief, A. B. Thomas, 3713 Yuma Street; assistant chiefs, Louis P. Cook, 3990 Langley Court; Allan H. Epperson, 7216 Seventh Street. Corporation Audits Diviston.— Director, T. Coleman Andrews, 4801 Connec-ticut Avenue; deputy director, Howard W. Bordner, 6500 Barnaby Street; assistant directors, Melville T. "Werner, 6683 Thirty-second Street; Theodore Herz, 9520 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md.; Harold S. Morse, 1237 Twenty-ninth Street; Clark 1 Simpson, 6909 Dartmouth Avenue, College Park, Md.; Stephen’ B. Ives, 202 North Trenton Street, Arlington, Va.; 0. Gordon’ Delk, 2957 South Columbus Street, Arlington, Va.; Lucien 1 Moret, 5719 Forty-third Avenue, Hyattsville, Md. ; Glenn P. Smith, 6113 Lombard Street, Cheverly, Md. General Counsel, Office of—General Counsel, John C. McFarland, 6706 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; assistant general counsel, Harrell O. Hoagland, 5923 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Elmo V. Coons, 4820 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Albert A. Peter, 4317 Warren Street; Edwin L. Fisher, 5552 Wessling Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Eldred N. Mahoney, 5509 Chevy Chase Parkway; William L. Morrow, 12 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Welford J. Massie, 3406 Third Street North, Arlington, Va. Investigations, Office of.—Chief, S. B. Tullos, Lorton, Va.; assistant chiefs, R. H. Slaughter, 7100 Hampden Lane, Greenwich Forest, Bethesda, Md.; Taylor G. Addison, 7127 Eighth Street. Personnel, Division of —re Director, E. R. Ballinger, 4821 Sixteenth Street; assist-ant director, T. A. Flynn, 3819. Woodley Road. Postal Accounts Division. —Chief, Gary Campbell, Asheville, N. C.; assistant chiefs, R. S. Tower, Asheville, N. C. ; J. Lee Hottel, Asheville, N C. Reconciliation and Clearance Division. — Chief, Vernon R. Durst, 3911 Twentieth Street NE.; assistant chiefs, Pascal D. Fallon, 221 Lexington Drive, Wood-oor, Silver i Md.; il ¥ Jones, Herndon, Va.; J. Hess, 6304 Thirty- rst Street. 274 Congressional Directory LIBRARY OF CONGRESS (Capitol Hill. Phone, NAtional 2722) Librarian of Congress.—Luther H. Evans, 514 South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va. Librarian of Congress Emeritus.—Herbert Putnam, 2025 O Street. Special Assistant to the Librartan.—[Vacant.] OFFICE OF CHIEF ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Chief Assistant Librarian.—[Vacant.] Division for the Blind.—Xenophon P. Smith, director, 2929 Connecticut Avenue. Information and Publications Office.—Milton M. Plumb, Jr., information and publications officer, 203 Avenue I, District Heights, Md. Keeper of ioe Collections.— Alvin W. Kremer, 1621 North Greenbrier Street, Arling-ton, Va. . Motion Picture Division.—John G. Bradley, director, 4500 Seventeenth Street. DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Acting Director—John C. L. Andreassen, 801 Van Buren Street; Julius Davidson, assistant director, 6144 Utah Avenue; Marlene D. Wright, executive assistant to the director, 3303 Commonwealth Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Accounts Office.—XKenneth N. Ryan, accounting officer, 9417 Glen Ridge Road, Silver Spring, Md. Buildings and Grounds.— William C. Bond, superintendent, 6007 Broad Branch Road; Lewis L. Cogan, assistant superintendent, 702 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Md.; C. Eldon Ray, chief engineer, 4844 Cordell Avenue, Bethesda, Disbursing Office.—William W. Rossiter, disbursing officer, 6511 Colesville Road, University Park, Md. 2 Guard Division.—Joseph E. Mullaney, captain of the guard, 1345 Massachusetts Avenue SE. Personnel Office.—George A. Pughe, Jr., director of personnel, 1508 North Lan- caster Street, Arlington, Va. Photoduplication Service.—Donald C. Holmes, chief, 7621 Thirteenth Street. Secretary’s Office.—Mildred C. Portner, acting secretary, 5220 Forty-second Place, Hyattsville, Md. ~ Supply Office.—George W. Morgan, supply officer, Seabrook, Md. Tabulating Officc.—John I. Meehan, tabulating officer, 1668 Fort Davis Street SE. ACQUISITIONS DEPARTMENT - Director—Verner W. Clapp, 4 West Irving Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Mortimer Taube, assistant director for operations, 6320 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; James B. Childs, assistant director for planning, 1221 Newton Street NE.; John L. Nolan, selection officer and editor of Quarterly Journal of Current Acquisitions, 21 Rokeby Avenue, Garrett Park, Md. _ Exchange and Gift Diviston.— Thomas R. Barcus, chief, the Bellevue. Order Diviston.— Alton H. Keller, chief, 4801 Rodman Street. ik pr sa Bradford, chief, 410 Cummings Lane, Chevy ase, : : PROCESSING DEPARTMENT Director—Herman H. Henkle, 895 North Lexington Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Director.—John W. Cronin, 214 Fifth Street SE. Binding Office. —George E, Smith, binding officer, 1812 Kenyon Street. Card Division.— Nathaniel Stewart, chief, 3060 Thirtieth Street SE. Cotelor DE oinianame Division.—Seymour Lubetzky, acting chief, 2808 Terrace 04, : M PAE Officials 275 Descriptive Cataloging Division.—Lucile M. Morsch, chief, 3438 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. Subject Cataloging Division.—David J. Haykin, chief, 4958 Brandywine Street. Union Catalog Division.—George A. Schwegmann, Jr., chief, 3534 Porter Street. REFERENCE DEPARTMENT Director—David Chambers Mearns, 9 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Biren Service.—Donald G. Patterson, assistant director, 4105 Wisconsin venue. Loan Division.— Elsie Rackstraw, chief, 139 East Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; Library Station at the Capitol, Harold S. Lincoln, custodian, 736 Easley Street, Silver Spring, Md Government Publications Reading Room.—Clyde S. Edwards, assistant-in-charge, Greenacres Drive, Hillandale, Md. Serials Division.—Henry S. Parsons, chief, 8312 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Stack and Reader Divisvon. — Willard Webb, chief, Clifton, Va Public Reference Service—Frederick H. Wagman, assistant director, 3524 B Street SE. Aeronautics Division.—Richard S. F. Eells, acting chief, 2700 Q Street; Arthur 3 Renstrom, assistant chief, 5306 North Washington Boulevard, Arlington, a. General Reference and Bibliography Division.—Robert C. Gooch, chief, 4826 . Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; Leslie W. Dunlap, assistant chief, 122 West Greenway Boulevard, Falls Church, Va.; Thomas Jefferson Library Catalog Project, Emily M. Sowerby, bibliographer, 2601 Sixteenth Street; Netherlands Studies Unit, Bertus H. Wabeke, chief bibliographer, 4801 Chesapeake Street; United States Quarterly Book List, Joseph P. Blickens-derfer; editor, 1427 Webster Street; Slavic Room, John T. Dorosh, curator, 5 Idylwood Road, East Falls Church, Va. Hispanic Foundation.— Lewis Hanke, director, 40 West Baltimore Street, Ken-sington, Md. Manuscripts Diviston.—St. George L. Sioussat, chief, 6309 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Maps Division.— Burton W. Adkinson, acting chief, 3000 Lee Highway, Ar- lington, Va. Music Diviston.—Harold Spivacke, chief, 3201 Rowland Place. Orientalita Diviston.— Arthur W. Hummel, chief, 4615 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase Gardens, Md.; Indic Section, Horace I. Poleman, chief, 303 B Street SE.; Japanese Section, John R. Shively, acting chief, 605 North Emerson Street, Arlington, Va.; Hebraic Section, Theodor Herzl Gaster, chief, 2220 North’ Quantico Street, Arlington, Va.; ; Near East Section, Harold W. Glidden, chief, 308 South Edgewood Street, Arlington, Va. Prints and Photographs Diviston.—Paul Vanderbilt, acting chief, 2505 Brent-wood Road NE.; Alice Lee Parker, assistant chief, 3911 Livingston Street; Photograph Collection, Hirst D. Milhollen, curator, 803 Enderby Drive, Alexandria, Va.; Herbert J. Sanborn, exhibits officer, 2101 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Rare Books Division.— Frederick R. Goff, chief, 3348 Prospect Avenue; Micro-film Reading Room, Faustine Dennis, curator, 110 Maryland Avenue NE. LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE SERVICE Director.—Ernest S. Griffith, 1941 Parkside Drive; Wilfred C. Gilbert, assistant director, 7809 Morningside Drive; Merlin Nipe, executive officer, 3009 Thirtieth Street SE. Congressional Reading Room—George H. Milne, custodian, 9411 Columbia Boulevard, Silver Spring, Md. Federal Law Section.—James P. Radigan, chief, 1905 Upshur Street. Information Section.—Margaret Blachly, chief, 241 Willow Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Public Affairs Abstracts Unit.—Eilene M. Galloway, head, 4612 Twenty-ninth Place. State Law Section.—W. Brooke Graves, chief, 3900 Saul Road, Kensington, Md. 276 Congressional Directory Specialists. —Bernard Brodie (senior specialist, National Defense) Yale University; Hugh L. Elsbree (senior specialist, American Government and Public Admin-istration) 23 Elliott Road; George B. Galloway (senior specialist, Legislative Organization), 4612 Twenty-ninth Place; Emanuel A. Goldenweiser (senior specialist, Money and Banking), Princeton University; Theodore J. Kreps (senior specialist, Price Economics), Stanford University; Raymond E. Manning (senior specialist, Taxation and Fiscal Policy), 6343 Utah Avenue; Gustav Peck (senior specialist, Labor), 2319 Nebraska Avenue; Howard S! Piquet (senior specialist, International Trade and Economie Geography), 2209 Yorktown Road; Francis 0. Wilcox (senior specialist, International Political Relations), 2618 Forty-first Street; Meyer Jacobstein (research counsel, Economics), 2651 Sixteenth Street; Dorothy Schaffter (research counsel, Political Science and International Relations), the Wardman Park; John K. Rose (special analyst, Geographer), 1308 Sixteenth Street; James P. Radigan (chief of Federal Law Section, senior specialist, American Law); W. Brooke Graves (chief State Law Section, senior specialist, State Government). LAW LIBRARY Law Librartan.—[Vacant]; Francis X. Dwyer, acting law librarian, 4207 Oakridge Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; Law Library at the Capitol, William Crouch, custodian, 200 Rhode Island Avenue NE. COPYRIGHT OFFICE Register of Copyrights.—Sam Bass Warner, 3215 R Street. Assistant Register.— William P. Siegfried, 3029 Clinton Street NE. Associate Register.— Arthur Fisher, the Dodge. THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS TRUST FUND BOARD [A quasi corporation, created by an act of Congress approved March 3, 1925, with perpetual succession and ‘‘all the usual powers of a trustee,” including the power to ‘invest, reinvest, and retain investments,” and, specifically, the authority to ‘‘accept, receive, hold, and administer such gifts, bequests, or devises of property for the benefit of, or in connection with, the Library, its collections, or its service, as may be approved by the board and by the Joint Committee on the Library.”’] Chatrman.—John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury, the Wardman Park. Secretary.— Luther Harris Evans, Librarian of Congress, 514 South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va. chairman of the Joint Committee on the Library. Mrs. Eugene Meyer, 1624 Crescent Place. Adolph C. Miller, 2230 S Street. Mascellaneous Officials : 277 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE (Corner North Capitol and H Streets. Phone, DIstrict 6340) Public Printer.— Augustus E. Giegengack, 3016 Tilden Street. Deputy Public Printer.—John J. Deviny, 3571 Brandywine Street. Executive Officer.—Russell H. Herrell, Westchester Apartments. Mechanical Swperintendent.— Willard A. Anderson, 1314 Highland Drive, Silver Spring, Md. ; Planning Manager.—Philip L. Cole, 1206 Woodside Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. Comptroller.—Felix E. Cristofane, 3901 Forty-eighth Street, Bladensburg, Md. Director of a Preston Hipsley, 3132 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Balti- more, A Consultant on Methods and Procedures.—Raymond H. Lecraw, 4035 New Hamp- shire Avenue. : Production Manager.— William Smith, 215 Emerson Street. . Night Production Manager.— Alfred L. Fleming, 30 Madison Street. Field Sic, Manager.—Julian H. McWhorter, 21 Philadelphia Avenue, Takoma ark, Md. Director of Purchases.— William J. Cassiday, 1611 Tuckerman Street. Superintendent of Documents.—Fred W. Cromwell, 10504 Lorain Avenue, Wood- moor, Silver Spring, Md. Technical Director.~—Morris S. Kantrowitz, 741 Madison Street. Director, Field Service Operations.—Philip C. Mixsell, 9701 Bristol Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Production Manager.—James W. Broderick, 1712 Seventeenth Street. Assistant. Mechanical Superintendent.— Lansing E. Van Allen, 4402 Stanford Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Medical and Safety Director.—Dr. Charles P. Waite, 4700 Connecticut Avenue. Superintendent of Presswork.—Loxlie V. Adams, 1914 Bradford Road, Silver © Spring, Md. Superintendent of Binding.—Thomas G. Maloney, 3614 Seventeenth Street NE. Superintendent of Platemaking.—John A. McLean, 4819 Russell Avenue, Avon- dale, Md. . Superintendent of Composition.—Morris H. Reaves, 3816 Twentieth Street NE. Director of Commercial Planning.—Emmet 1. Hill, 4213 Russell Avenue, Mount Rainier, Md. : Director of Typography and. Design.—Frank H. Mortimer, 5917 Thirty-third Street. Director of Plant Planning.—Grover W. Tribble, 4531 South Dakota Avenue NE. Assistant to the Production Manager.—John L. Grant, 5419 Thirteenth Street. Chief Clerk.—Henry H. Wright, 5308 First Street. Liaison Officer.—Mrs. Maybelle G. Fickel, 803 Forest Glen Road, Silver Spring, Md Assistant to the Planning Manager.— Eustis E. Morsberger, 839 Glen Allen Drive Baltimore, Md. Disbursing Officer.—J. Basil Perkins, 3027 Douglas Street NE. Traffic Manager.—Herbert A. Tuohy, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. Superintendent.—Library Branch Section.—Harry Falk, Catharpin, Va. Director of Planning Service.—Harry D. Merold, 146 South Columbus St., Arling- ton, Va. Chief Storekeeper—Alla G. Stevens, 225 Quackenbos Street. Clerk in Charge of Congressional Record at Capitol.—Ralph L. Harris, 2328 Twenty- fifth Street SE. Captain of the Guard.—George L. Kisling, 705 Eighteenth Street. \ BOTANIC GARDEN (West of the Capitol Grounds) -Acting Director—David Lynn, Architect of the Capitol, 3700 Quebec Street (Phones, office, N Ational 3120, branch 125; home, WOodley 5724.) Assistant Director— Edmund E. H. Sauerbrey, 1911 Seventeenth Street SE. (Phone, office, NAtional 3120, branch 267). : Chief Clerk.—Thomas R. Brooks, 3900 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville, Md. (Phone, office, NA 3120, branch 267; home, WArfield 8060.) CAPITOL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS THE CAPITOL This building is situated on a plateau 88 feet above the level of the Potomac River and covers an area of 153,112 square feet, or approximately 3% acres. Its length, from north to south, is 751 feet 4 inches; its width, including approaches, is 350 feet; and the geographic position of the head of the Statue of Freedom sur-mounting the dome is described by the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey as latitude 38°53’22.909’/ north and longitude 77°00’33.706’' west from Green-wich. Its height above the base line on the east front to the top of the Statute of Freedom is 287 feet 5% inches. The dome is built of iron, and the aggregate weight of material used in its construction is 8,909,200 pounds. The Statue of Freedom surmounting the dome is entirely of bronze and weighs 14,985 pounds. It was modeled by Thomas Crawford, father of Francis Marion Crawford, the novelist, in Rome, Italy, and the plaster model shipped to this country. It was cast in bronze at the shops of Clark Mills, on the Bladensburg Road, not far from the city of Washington. The cost of the bronze casting and the expenses in connection therewith were $20,796.82, and, as the sculptor Craw-ford was paid $3,000 for the plaster model, the entire cost of the statue was $23,796.82. It was erected and placed in its present position December 2, 1863. SELECTION OF A SITE FOR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL It may seem strange that, in the selection of the 10 miles square for the territory in which the National Capital should find a home, a locality was selected with but a meager population. It may have been the intent to found a capital which should develop its own particular surroundings instead of attempting to conform with conditions then existing. But the principal reason was the lesson learned from European experiences, where the location of the country’s capital in a large city offered an opportunity for the coercion of legislators by the citizens of the capital. From the inception of the Continental Congress, either through neces-sity or voluntarily, it had moved from Philadelphia to Baltimore, Lancaster, York, Princeton, Annapolis, Trenton, and New York City. Philadelphia seems to have been the favorite location, and it was from this city that the Federal Congress, organized in New York City, took up its abode until its removal to Washington in the year 1800. The original 10 miles square was formed from territory donated by Virginia and Maryland, and the cornerstone was erected and fixed on April 15, 1791, at Hunters Point, just south of Alexandria, Va. This area remained intact until the year 1846, when the Congress transferred to Virginia the portion furnished by that State. ; PLANS FOR THE CAPITOL BUILDING Following the selection of a site for the Capital, some little time elapsed before advertisements appeared offering a prize of $500, or a medal of the same value, to be awarded for the “most approved plan’ for a Capitol Building. Some 14 plans were submitted—some writers claim 16—but of these plans none was wholly sat-isfactory. In October 1792, Dr. William Thornton, a versatile physician of Tor-. tola, West Indies, requested by letter an opportunity to present a plan as within the terms of the original advertisement. The request was granted and his plan accepted by the commissioners on April 5, 1793. Affairs seemed to move rapidly in those days, for on September 18, 1793, the cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies in the southeast corner of the north section of the building. Thornton’s plan provided for a central section nearly square in area, surmounted by a low dome, this central section to be flanked on the north and south by rectangular buildings, with a length of 126 feet and a width of 120 feet. . The northern wing was the first completed, and in this small building the legislative and judicial branches of the Government, as well as the courts of the District of Columbia, were accommodated at the time of the removal of the Government from Philadelphia in the year 1800. : 278 Capitol Buildings and Grounds .-278 BUILDING OF THE CAPITOL In the development of the accepted plans of Dr. William Thornton in the -erection of the first unit of the building—the previous Supreme Court section— three architects were employed—Stephen H. Hallett, George Hadfield, and James Hoban, the architect of the White House. The erection of the southern section of the Capitol, which is now occupied by Statuary Hall, was-under the charge of B. H. Latrobe, and in 1807 the House of Representatives, which had previously met in the former Supreme Court section of the Capitol and in a temporary brick building within the walls of the southern wing, known as the Oven, commenced the occupancy of this new legislative chamber. The north wing was finished in 1800 and the south wing in 1811. A wooden passageway connected the two buildings. = This condition existed when the interior of both buildings was burned by the British on August 24, 1814. The work of reconstruction of the damaged interiors was commenced by B. H. Latrobe, who continued the work of restoration until December 1817, when he -resigned, and Charles Bulfinch, a prominent architect of Boston, Mass., continued the work of restoration and the erection of the central portion of the building, commencing in 1818 and continuing until its completion in 1829. During the period of restoration and completion the Congress met, for its first session after the fire, in Blodget’s Hotel at Seventh and E Streets, and soon thereafter in a building erected for that purpose on First Street NE., occupying a portion of the site now occupied by the United States Supreme Court Building. They continued this occupancy until 1819, when the Capitol was again ready for occupancy. The original Capitol as completed was built of Aquia Creek (Va.) sandstone, procured from quarries owned by the Government. This structure was 352 feet 4 inches in length and 229 feet in depth. The central portion was sur-mounted by a low dome, and the sandstone interior was unchanged when the new dome was erected in a later period. The cost of this original building, including the grading of the grounds, repairs, etc., up to the year 1827, was $2,433,844.13. Following the completion of the old Capitol in 1829 and the termination of the services of the architect, Charles Bulfinch, in 1830, such architectural services as were needed were performed by different architects until the year 1851, when the building of the present Senate and House wings was commenced, the plans of Thomas U. Walter having been selected in preference to others submitted. On July 4, 1851, the cornerstone of the extensions was laid in the northeast corner of the House wing. The oration was delivered by Daniel Webster, and his pro-phetic utterances on that occasion have been quoted many times. In the build-ing of the Senate and House wings the exterior marble came from the quarries of Lee, Mass., and the columns from quarries of Cockeysville, Md. This work was prosecuted under the architectural direction of Thomas TU. Walter from 1851 to 1865 during his tenure as Architect of the Capitol, and there-after certain uncompleted details were supervised by his successor, Edward Clark, whose term ran from 1865 to 1902. The present House Chamber was occupied for legislative purposes December 16, 1857, and the Senate Chamber January 4, 1859. The addition of the Senate and House wings made the construction of a new dome necessary for the preservation of architectural symmetry. The dome of the original central building was constructed of wooed, covered with copper. This was replaced in 1856 by the present structure of cast iron, completed in 1865. The greatest exterior diameter of the dome is 135 feet 5 inches. The rotunda is 97 feet in diameter, and its height from the floor to where the dome closes in at the base of the lantern is 180 feet 3 inches. The Capitol bas a floor area of 14 acres, and 432 rooms are devoted to office, committee, and storage purposes. There are 16,878 square feet of skylights, 679 windows, and 554 doorways. The dome receives light through 108 windows, and from the Architect’s office to the top of the dome there are 365 steps, one for each day of the year. : CAPITOL GROUNDS The original ‘Capitol grounds were at one time a part of Cern Abby Manor and at an early date occupied by a subtribe of the Algonquin Indians known as the Powhatans, whose council house was then located at the foot of the bill. These grounds, part of original reservation 2, were acquired under President Washington’s proclamations of 1790 and 1797, for use as a site for the United States Capitol Building. These proclamations authorized the appropriation of all of reservation 2 which, in its entirety, included the “Capitol Square and the Mall east of Fifteenth Street West.” 280 Congressional Directory Additional ground (squares 687-688) was acquired under appropriations pro-vided by Congress in 1872 and 1873 in order to obtain a better landscape sur-rounding in keeping with the Senate and House wings which had been added to the building since the acquisition of the original site. The purchase of this addi=-tional property completed the acquisition of the area known as the old section of the Capitol Grounds, totaling,in all, 58.8 acres. In the immediately ensuing years, under a plan developed by Frederick Law Olmstead of New York, the terraces weze built on the north, west, and south sides of the building and the entire grounds developed and improved. During the period 1910-35 the Capitol Grounds were further enlarged and improved by the purchase, annexation, and development of 61.4 additional acres. Public Law 570, Seventy-ninth Congress, approved July 31, 1946, redefined the boundaries of the Capitol Grounds to include as a part of the Capitol Grounds the areas immediately surrounding the Senate and House Office Buildings and certain border streets and sidewalks, with the result that the area of the Capitol Grounds now totals 131.1 acres. HOUSE OFFICE BUILDINGS OLD BUILDING An increased membership of the Senate and House resulted in a demand for additional rooms for the accommodation of the Senators and Representatives, and on March 3, 1903, the Congress authorized the erection of a fireproof office building for the use of the House Member as office and committee rooms. The first brick was laid July 5, 1905, in square No. 690, and formal exercises were held at the laying of the cornerstone on April 14, 1906, in which President Theodore Roosevelt participated. The building was completed and occupied January 10, 1908. A subsequent change in the basis of congressional representation made necessary the building of an additional story. The total cost of the building, including site, furnishings, equipment, and the subway connecting the House Office Building with the United States Capitol, amounted to $4,860,155. This office building contains 690 rooms, and was considered at the time of its ‘completion fully equipped for all the needs of a modern building for office purposes. NEW BUILDING Under legislation contained in authorization act of January 10, 1929, and in the urgent deficiency bill of March 4, 1929, provisions were made for an additional House Office Building, to be located on the west side of New Jersey Avenue (opposite the first House Office Building). The cornerstone was laid June 24, 1932, and the building was completed and ready for beneficial occupancy April 20, 1933. It contains 251 two-room suites. 16 committee rooms, each suite and committee room being provided with a storeroom. Eight floors are.occupied by Members; the basement and sub-base-ment by shops and mechanics needed for the proper maintenance of the building. The cost of this building, including site, furnishings, and equipment, was $7,805,705. SENATE OFFICE BUILDING The demand for a new building to be used for offices was greater for the Rep-resentatives, on account of the large number forming the membership of that body, and because the Members of the Senate were supplied with additional office space by the purchase of the Maltby Building, located on the northwest corner of B Street and New Jersey Avenue NW. However, the acquisition of this building supplied but a temporary purpose, and its condemnation as an unsafe structure created on the part of the Senators a desire for safer and more commodious quarters. Accordingly, under authorization of act of April 28, 1904, square 686, on the northeast corner of Delaware Avenue and B Street NE., was purchased as a site for the Senate Office Building, and the plans for the House Office Building were adapted for the Senate Office Building, the only change being the omission of the fourth side of the building fronting on First Street NE., this being planned for but not completed. The cornerstone of this building was laid without special exercises on July 31, 1906, and the building was occupied March 5, 1909. In June 1933 the building was completed by the erection of the First Street wing, construction of which was commenced in 1931, together with alterations to the C Street facade, and construction of terraces, balustrades, and approaches. The cost of the completed building, including site, furnishings, equipment, and the subway connecting the Senate Office Building with the United States Capitol, was $8,390,892. Capitol Buildings and Grounds 281 CAPITOL POWER PLANT During the development of the plans for fireproof office buildings for occupancy by the Senators and Representatives, the question of heat, light, and power was considered. The Senate and House wings of the Capitol were heated by separate heating plants.. The Library of Congress also had in use a heating plant for that building, and it was finally determined that the solution of the heating and light-ing, with power for elevators, could be adequately met by the construction of a central power plant to furnish all heat and power, as well as light, for the Capitol group of buildings. : Having determined the need of a central power plant, a site was selected in Garfield Park, bounded by New Jersey Avenue, South Capitol Street, Virginia Avenue, and B Street SE. This park being a Government reservation, an ap- * propriation of money was not required to secure title. The determining factors leading to the selection of this site were its nearness to the tracks of the Pennsyl-vania Railroad and its convenient distance to the river and the buildings to be cared for by the plant. The dimensions of the Capitol power plant, which was constructed under authorization of act of April 28, 1904, and completed and placed in operation in 1910, are 244 feet 8 inches by 117 feet, with a height over the boiler room of 81 feet to accommodate the coal bunkers. A later additional building, for acecom-modation of shops and storerooms, is located near the power plant and is built ot selected red brick, it being 90 feet long, 50 feet wide, and 2 stories high. The building is located upon concrete foundations resting upon 790 simplex reinforced concrete piles; the superstructure is of red brick. There are 2 Alphons Custodis radial brick chimneys 212 feet in height and 11 feet in diameter at the top. The buildings served by the power plant are connected by a reinforced-conecrete steam tunnel 7 feet high by 4% feet wide, with walls approximately 12 inches thick. This tunnel originally ran from. the power plant to the Senate Office Building, with connecting tunnels for the House Office Building, the Capitol, and the Library of Congress, and has since been extended to the Government Printing Office and the Washington City Post Office, with steam lines extended to serve the new House Office Building, the Supreme Court Building, the Annex to the Library of Congress, and the relocated Botanic Garden. In 1935 Congress authorized the air conditioning of the Capitol, Senate, and House Office Buildings and provided therefor an appropriation of $2,550,000 and, in 1937, an additional amount of $1,672,000, including authorization for eonstruec-tion of a central refrigeration plant to serve the systems. An addition to the power plant building, 123 feet 2 inches long, 79 feet 6 inches wide, with a height of 37 feet 10 inches, was constructed to house the refrigeration plant. This plant was placedin operation May 16, 1938, and was, at that time, the largest central station water-cooling plant ever constructed. Its huge pumps carry chilled water through large supply mains to the four buildings served. The refrigerating capacity of the plant may best be described in terms of the melting 5 a block of ice 50 feet by 50 feet and the height of a seven-story building every “24 hours. 1 HOUSE WING SENATE WING Tan 8 16,14 12 ja) —b 2 1 1 20d i HU e lr1n9 75 3 i Vis Sng ag) i I i | i 39 5 38 37 4,32,30,288 | 2 ¢ 24 ,22 3 3 di: [J i ue Eddet 1 pd en BE or ly RL TI TITTT r= 21 RE [= 19 £23 ti JH 43g QE 2 Es Lan 188 0:1 BASEMENT AND TERRACE BASEMENT AND TERRACE OF THE CAPITOL HOUSE WING MAIN BUILDING SENATE WING : ; © TERRACE SENATE SIDE TERRACE Room. Room. Room. 1. Dynamo room. 21, 23, 25, 27, 29. Architect’s office. i, 3. Captain of police. 2. Schoolroomfor page boys. 5. Architect’s drafting room. 3. Dynamo room. : HOUSE SIDE 8, 10, 12, 14. Storage rooms. 5. Dynamo room 91." Architoot’s Ofos ; 13. Associated Press 4; 6. 19. Electrician’s storeroom. 23, 25. 20. Men’s toilet. 749, 1, 13, 18, 4 PyRame 106k; 27. Special Minority clerk. 12. Janitor’s storeroom. 3 A : BASEMENT ; 29. Office of Compiler of Congressional Directory. 14. Tile room. 31. 33, 34. Secretary’s file rooms. 18.. Repair shop, dynamo room. 16. Women’s toilet. 35, 47. Elevators. 19, 21. Tinner’s shop. 39, 41. Engineer’s rooms. 43. Kitchen. 22, 24, 26, 28. Carpenter shop. 30, 32, 34, 36. Machine shop. 20. Men’s toilet. 37. Electrician’s storeroom. 38, 39. Storeroom. 40. 'Plumber’s shop; BASEMENT 33. Engineer’s office. 35, 39. Elevators. 37. Kitchen. buppng jopdn) \) = 0 w HOUSE WING SENATE WING i I 3 1 4 ) 72 70 [771 62 | 68 107 77 ; BL) > Ji: sf oP 9 =q DLR + on 23 23] a 4 Ha pif 7 A 3 18 ivssvsnsiesies | Ta Werm Ae; -a Sun@ ~30——or fil 2g | &2 § St §4 32 pe x ge Ba, ne 92 CL 102 7053 U wo : 155} b 24 Wl CRSr ax H 783791 : = -©o 00 0 eS iPol [Y Soi Joep ® 5% 9 fs ny Po an Be 489 ° 8 1 82 | 83 : LA * q 0 3 ® mh ofly © 88 LE . [seges mfx hy 87 LJ 7br 2 bartLe 49AEE Mp8 =u HN ulHEER 72 3 es © 3 4 a § FY ERESERED | — i BD EER RNERREYE GROUND FLOOR fl409204(T10U01$S2.40U0,) GROUND FLOOR OF THE CAPITOL HOUSE WING MAIN BUILDING SENATE WING Room. Room. . Room. 1. Rest room (Congresswomen). 2, 3. Subcomuinitteeon Appropriations. 4, 5, 24. 6, 7, 8. Official Reporters of Debates. 9, 10. : 11. Parliamentarian. 12, 13. Office of Sergeant at Arms. 14, 33. Private dining room (Speaker). 15. Barber shop. 16, 23. Committee on Appropriations. 17. Clerk’s storeroom. 18, 22, 23. Committee on Accounts. 19. Closets. 20, 21, 29, 30, 32; 34. Restaurant. 25, 28. Elevators. 27. Office, House restaurant. 31. Public restaurant. 68. Joint Committee on Printing. 70. : 71. 72, 74, 75, 76. Dr. George W. Calver. 77, 80, 107, Senator McMahon. 83. Senator’s barber shop. 87. Congressional Law Library. 88 Congressional Law Library, formerly the Supreme Court room. 89, 90, 91, 92, 101. Office of Doorkeeper of the House. 93 Annex office, post office. 94, 96. Railroad ticket office. ; 95, 102, 103. House disbursing office. 97, 100. Clerk’s storeroom. 99. Enrolling clerk. 104, 105, 106. Assistant property custodian. 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 67. 42, 43, 46. Committee 53, 63. Committee on 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 56, 51, 60. Elevators. 66. Men's toilet. 68. Women’s toilet. Committee on Appropriations. on Labor and Public Welfare. Foreign Relations. 61, 62. Restaurant. PI IST—T-08—0504E6 0g burppng jondn) PRINCIPAL FLOOR OF THE CAPITOL HOUSE WING MAIN BUILDING SENATE WING Room. 1, 2, 3, 4. Committee on Appropriations. Room. 40, 41. House document room. Room. 21. Office of the Secretary. 5. Office of the majority leader. 42, 43, 44. Office of the Clerk of the House. 22. Executive clerk. 6. Closets. 7, 8,9. Members’ retiring rooms. 45, 46. Senate disbursing 49. Sergeant at Arms. office. 23. Secretary. 24. Chief Clerk. 10. Parliamentarian. 11, 12, 13, 14. Cloakrooms. 15. 16. Library. 17. 20. Speaker. 18, 19. Elevators. 58, 59. House minority leader. 60, 61, 62. Speaker. 63. Formerly the Senate Chamber Court. 64. 65. and later the Supreme - 25. Engrossing and enrolling clerks. 26, 27. Committee on Labor and Public 28. Senators’ lavatory. 29, 30. Cloakrooms. 31. The Marble Room. 32. Room of the Vice President. 33, 34. Sergeant at Arms. Welfare. Q 3314, 35. Elevators. 5) 36. Official Reporters of Debates. 37. The Senators’ reception room. = Ss. 38. Committee on the District of Columbia. s 40. Room of the President. oy od ol>. S 16G f4099240(T 1DU01SSILHUO,) G6¢C SOUTHERN LOBBY | COAT ROOM iy © LOBBY EASTERN o Oo r « FELTON M. JOHNSTON, Secretary for the Minority EDpwARD J. HICKEY, Journal Clerk REV. PETER MARSHALL, Chaplain \ . Aiken, George D., Vermont. . Ecton, Zales N., Montana. 17. Lucas, Scott W., Illinois. . Robertson, A. Willis, Virginia. . Baldwin, Raymond E., Connecticut. . Ellender, Allen J., Louisiana. 14. McCarran, Pat, Nevada. . Robertson, Edward V., Wyoming. . Ball, Joseph H., Minnesota. 56. Ferguson, Homer, Michigan. 73. McCarthy, Joseph R., Wisconsin. . Russell, Richard B., Georgia. 4 . Barkley, Alben W., Kentucky. . Flanders, Ralph E., Vermont. 89. McClellan, John L., Arkansas. . Saltonstall, Leverett, Massachusetts. . Bilbo, Theodore G., Mississippi. .- Fulbright, J. W., Arkansas. 39. McFarland, Ernest W., Arizona. . Smith, H. Alexander, New Jersey. . Brewster, Owen, Maine. / . George, Walter F., Georgia. 96. McGrath, J. Howard, Rhode Island. . Sparkman, John J., Alabama. . Bricker, John W., Ohio. . Green, Theodore Francis, Rhode Island. 11. McKellar, Kenneth, Tennessee. . Stewart, Tom, Tennessee. . Bridges, Styles, New Hampshire. . Gurney, Chan, South Dakota. 64. McMahon, Brien, Connecticut. . Taft, Robert A., Ohio. . Brooks, C. Wayland, Illinois. . Hatch, Carl A., New Mexico. 65. Magnuson, Warren G., Washington. . Taylor, Glen H., Idaho. . Buck, C. Douglass, Delaware. \ . Hawkes, Albert W., New Jersey. 73: Malone, George W., Nevada. . Thomas, Elmer, Oklahoma. . Bushfield, Harlan J., South Dakota. . Hayden, Carl, Arizona. 78. Martin, Edward, Pennsylvania. . Thomas, Elbert D., Utah. . Butler, Hugh, Nebraska. . Hickenlooper, Bourke B., Iowa. 19. Maybank, Burnet R., South Carolina. . Thye, Edward J., Minnesota. . Byrd, Harry Flood, Virginia. . Hill, Lister, Alabama. 25. Millikin, Eugene D., Colorado. . Tobey, Charles W., New Hampshire. . Cain, Harry P., Washington. . Hoey, Clyde R., North Carolina. 4. Moore, E. H., Oklahoma. . Tydings, Millard E., Maryland. . Capehart, Homer E., Indiana. . Holland, Spessard L., Florida. 2. Morse, Wayne, Oregon. . Umstead, William B., North Carolina. . Capper, Arthur, Kansas. . Ives, Irving M.., New York. | 62. Murray, James E., Montana. . Vandenberg, Arthur H., Michigan. . Chavez, Dennis, New Mexico. . Jenner, William E., Indiana. 66. Myers, Francis J., Pennsylvania. . Wagner, Robert F., New York. . Connally, Tom, Texas. . Johnson, Edwin C., Colorado. 95. 0’Conor, Herbert R., Maryland. . Watkins, Arthur V., Utah. . Cooper, John Sherman, Kentucky. . Johnston, Olin D., South Carolina. 87. O’Daniel, W. Lee, Texas. . Wherry, Kenneth S., Nebraska. . Cordon, Guy, Oregon. . Kem, James P., Missouri. 3 15. 0O’Mahoney, Joseph C., Wyoming. . White, Wallace H., Jr., Maine. . Donnell, Forrest C., Missouri. . Kilgore, Harley M., West Virginia. 34. Overton, John H., Louisiana. . Wiley, Alexander, Wisconsin. . Downey, Sheridan, California. . Knowland, William F., California. 63. Pepper, Claude, Florida. . Williams, John J., Delaware. . Dworshak, Henry C., Idaho. . Langer, William, North Dakota. 31. Reed, Clyde M., Kansas. . Wilson, George A., Iowa. . Eastland, James O., Mississippi. . Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr., Massachusetts. 48. Revercomb, Chapman, West Virginia. . Young, Milton R., North Dakota. buappng 102d) ROOMS AND TELEPHONES SENATORS [Telephone numbers are branches of Capitol exchange—N Ational 3120] Office building Capitol Name Fp et Chairmanship -Room [Phone Location Phone EE SE SR 358 1179. | Expenditures in the. BXe0- 1. . cava rien memes me msm | tam ae utive Departments. BALDWIN... i cwaimr== 354 LE ee EE SR i BL SL RR Cae base IE STR BAT ce wan 107 EIR aE rs a a RT be OI i SRR BI LS Ba ea BARKLEY So 205 EEE LRTa ae bryvy ERR nb Ca RR A in se LE ti ey BILBO. 0 Sor cei 127 vy A SE SRE UR CARRE ORR ea een SRR CR Rl ee BREWSTER. ovens 428 CRE Re Sn Cs I RRS BS aC ee VR By BRICEER. chevron 262 LER AR ONS RL eh | SRE Cone SR BR BRIDGES: Zict = 145 | 1225 | Appropriations... ..... Ground floor, west side____. 61 BROOKS... == = 111 050. Rulesand AdmInIStratlon. a a edn arn mn i eee Bucwy on oar 255 857.4 District of CoOMTMDIN. Nit oc me i me lo mei wm 113 BUSHFIELD.S....-- 211 LANE Ee SE aN KL eR MR SR En a een ne BUTLER: Soy 125 SO Pe Lands a en an a a re tote BYRD ine nell iensmedess nine aes DN RGR IRI LR I CRAINIIER. odehanes 455 vd 0 He RE LSE VR Ee Sl 1 Re ies TER SIERO LS Se aE CAPETART............ 140 8 bo Se Ra NO 1 OR Te SO SLT iy VEL San CAPPER... o.oo 3 206 855. Agriemlture and Forestry. lov eoee mado de ee CUAVEL ein ain 429 RO Ee a a a I CONNATLY .. ... voeimmmn= 453 DOE Rae aa Ale NR BIR SER CN Re Se EY COOPER... coerce: 452 aap Caen CR SER] © CO SR Se CORDON nein 333 Lo OB ly ERR SR I EN Ln NE SOE CO i ae] ICT BR, DONNELL: orcinin m= 463 i Fd Bl EE Sen Si SSR] BS SR Ser HERE IN et DOWNEY. =o. a 124 Th IVE Re ON ll EE ER DR i Se Oe RE BE te li DWORSHAR -..... oo 348 Lr BE Se aR RR | ee ie) a Dr Bl Sl Be EASTLAND... 411 Th bP alee eae Si Ee RGR dei GRRE AE el I en BON: ean 304 iE10 EAR RE RR ER IC Ree Ye lhe " BILERDER. oan 245 bos odd BR CURR aR CI Re es ein | RRS SRO SO fe RR FERGUSON... _..______ 458 BT ay Re all ma hh le Sea i FLANDERS: 2-0. 311 CREB EL Donen OR eS i Ve ERS Ra ICO i PULBRIGHT.. oo o-- 329 y bord Be HRS SORT REE LOE RE RI |) Beit Le Gabe Sein DY LER GEORGE... intima 342 EEE ES a Ny DNR LR al Ee SE TA ER SS GREEN... orion 321 FE eRe OTS SE ar RE Ee Sie a] I il GUENEY. -..otiosa 241 O17 ATMEd Ber vIEes. su os Ll ren Re A A a HATCH oot fe 240 i i a en HAWEES. oe 217 VA LE Pa Sl Aa | CRIT RII Cl NR I a HAYDEN. Lene 133 Br et rm HICKENLOOPER_______ 432 {on SE LS Cb TROIS DOT Sr nl i Le 15 hi pC ve ISRFO 441 CL EIR eae a ER hee Ce SA SS TU See Hony i. oes 337 Bd an a a i YE a i RR es Be my HOLLAND. oc ocouis-ns 313 C(I 4 NER RRR RRR | ES NER ae i LR EE TvER. =o oo ot 360 Rn a a Ree ee A I JENNER ros AS SRR | eee nt Me ek pe Syma Aa Fas JOHNSON (Colo.)_____ 361 PR OI Rg I BS pa JOHNSTON (S. C.)_____ 252 CYA BAER or hl vs Meee ie be SS Se et les Se Lt REM. oii.ianials A a ON ae A om Te Rf A Ye RILGORE:...-. o> 459 RR ER EE Se ll STU aes sale ip Cle KNOWLAND.__....>. 355 3vol Be ed Sa Ee Se eR IE ET 0 ais LANGER... ois) 142 PE BE | Fei a SE SO I i) alo ODE ioe oh Cy BER UR NS I A Ee EE SN = Congressional Directory SENATORS—Continued Office building Capitol Name Chairmanship : Room |Phone Location Phone Locas. oo outa a 353 O80 nk ea CE es ae ra a Te MCCARRAN. . 409 rd Re ee Dafoe pba ne SEO ES COE Se BRE Rn DE Bee a a MCCARTHY... Jooiz. 254 O87 alba ba Sin fy 3a ldo aod condos pbalaal aid. Xo ON MCCLELLAN... .... 437 el eB i A LST ee MCFARLAND... 404 i A HS SE oS SRE ed SS ee Ne He dR pa McOARATH. --=% to. 327 fe Be SNE RBA a SI BF Sodomy ire SORCAREISLE ARS Mon orl Ins TANG McKELRAR . —l 221 y 03 J a SORRII Re ® L LLL U0 pL LE I lO Ss BRR IR a il LL Bee NioVELON: -. -. aoilEaod oto Sore bl rn ca Ground floor, northwest corner. 947 MAGNUSON_....._.__-444 Eo Mp po pe pero pn 0] a Se a Ter, PHS ra ER og pr MATONE. oil 447 I TH Ee EN SE i I ON NR RG pani or SAT RI) LT MARTIN: CL 260 AEE Rb patted So hed) UE Sluis Bindi cousin at Rasen MAYBANE coll 454 2 8 HE Mme iim) Si Keni Sage St Tr Be Se GR Stl en Muy gil 115s FF Pinanee—Majority Con |: 0... oii ool oo ference. MOORES. .2 2... 229 TT, atten ety Senha eA ES dag Hb RG Dos ea RE sie Morse. LC ZT Ena gaa pe by alidamen aeticr bme drainonh iN i Spe Skinties Nil eR Lota il ER Een MURRAY =. -. 1-1 121 {1 Sei scisai iohey empl ied Bo LAR TR MER ERS Rit ele nis a! 1 Se MYERS. LIT 307 ob 2 len Yoon Cred men desman Gua dE Run ou bel SAREE Det 3 lens seiiine DARE NS nan OCONOR. ines 248 Fie TG rah G endl Cpa doles uid PR Eiessestel PR Selaitnd 3 ephemeral nine Ah daniel QO’ DANIEL. eee 231 1D dani se Sl nll Disses mpi Linn sessment O’MAHONEY . .__..... 232 ede EAS e Co RT OVERTON.........-_1-"315 rid we enter li Ria Sb ve Ended SRE Wh JU CI TLC RO an Ti PEPPER. CCI 253 FL RE Sanne ation dpigmntban era NL Cpl Pah uN Slee ae a I 19 Se BERD. oT 421 TO me REVERCOMB.......... 344 Rog Pb Weorke ROBERTSON (Va.)___. 1} Ri Fr Sie al am nea e poem Lf Chim WEG TN nonee) inadnlaini del dnd UB cl ROBERTSON (Wyo.)__ 215 ri) he Adena Sea riies Salen Lvl VE SOL MB od Denied meisictbnead sal dn) RUSSELL, ~--I:22 410 2 baled moesieiifen cide nosliacibion bd hie en dni sas ind fase nal .-SALTONSTALL-..__-.I 141 "trv bl iia Send Con deo seein: bg AES biel Sn led ahd reat nen ip [or FOU i Po Su Sept a 460 oi Bab deeded amen oan hdesdianiindin Pave Alyn Biale Konto erated Feleaiasing SPARKMAN. ___.._.... 352 TUES ree by ah nro es CARTE Tht ni Sep he ddan bas rol STEWART 259 0 ml BN rami, 4LW a pe mc a 332 918 | Labor and Public Welfare_| Groundfloor, southwest corner. 41 TAYLOR | SEO ti 244 7 vb Coan Sealand dr tates 0 Elaeti Ws ho SS ol Raafaluiuiiiel Som Cig THOMAS (OKla.)______ 326 he he ld ‘TaOoMAS (Utah) ______ 442 LT LE Si mk tnt Sapa enti : Sheen Se i baer bie Sande ud 4 £1 4 Se a 359 15 1 oh Bd Steklo inp sin ns conn BE Tua R snad imi) nelangapdiasiomanien Saas POBEY Si inrte 895 1100 "Banking and Currency. of diran ea, YDINGS LI Cio 227 Gr mm nn er EMSTEAD. 2-2 toto 345 (Li ate laters bie Seba hui iste Bu 0 SER Mion EC net cortisone VANDENBERG._._____. 139 968 | Foreign Relations_________ Ground floor, eastside _.______ 101 WAGNER CL. Zr 226 LUT de din a RAS Rs A ns GET Dna ri FE up dra Sah WATKINS Coin Ts 348 Fev bl Se btn SR ER A dasha BY SR dR Bapelele el Bidder ran cada d WE din WHRERRY I. I 10 109 rr ee kr dT eer WRITE ote 417 816 | Interstate and Foreign | Gallery floor, west side._______ 100 Commerce. 6 ET J SAR 427 153 Judiciary... LE ar a WILLIAMS. oo Ic: 347 = am a me de Ts ea mo A oh nm WILSON S.-iit 362 a or eha amr YOUNG i Yt LG te by EER Boo de Rap Sg ae remeber Sn hE lh EE etl Se Rented pes in Rooms and Telephones 299 REPRESENTATIVES 1 [Telephone numbers are branches of Capitol A tional 3120] exchange—N Office building Capitol A Name Chairmanship Room [Phone Location Phone ABERNETHY. _... 1032 l 3431388 | ye EL ALBERT: ohne 452 En LR eh al an | Se NE ALLEN (Calif.)___..__. 1622 LN RE Na SB) LL Sie bn LT BR AT ATTEN). oo 1234 CH El Pen A a tina ba 4D Sl Rss 276 ALLEN (Ia)... -... 1505 l 591248 | soehambnamraimor sot sacle of be Sonnllnele SC dlls began adenepiiades Ahi imon ALMOND. oi eine 413 LE Nr ye Yl SIN A I Th a Bo) Sen) Mr i 1 LE ANDERSEN (Minn.)__| 1328 LE SR SC RE pa CF TY Ne a TO ANDERSON (Calif.)___ 328 BO ine RR a pn Ee FIGS LL PEN Bleed OF) ANDRESEN (Minn.)__| 1533 VY eR See ar SO ae LR RE SE ER IT ANDREWS (Ala). bao i JB un ta Lose mee CD ele : 309 | 656 | | ANDREWS (N. Y.).___ 313 { NT 341 irArmed Services. oom ogee not allan ANGEL. nananens 1330 PEs i i Vn NR SRA) Ba So Lee 0 SI RRR i We 3 RTT en ABENDS i a aa 1024 720 i Maor ty WD. oe ec fo i ec EDT mie wom oe hn i Sl Sm 3 ARNOLD. ive aniies 204 1BLE Be nC i a DIC SY Tl DSS ole PEE oY AUCHINCLOSS. 245 Via SN NRE OS RE ei Be TS Tn BAREWELL.. .ccvee--- 1416 ALB EOS SC SA NO IR SE i ee Ce UT BANDA Loos aiden 432 LE SA Sr Se EC RE Se LN TE BARDEN: amr 1534 l 789713 | dE en eA BARRETT. eidnna ewes 1506 5: LLP LI end Eds Stati Spf) Lo WES 07, LE SY 11, 4 a et RSI 1 © C5 BARTLETT. . vcsasens 455 ME SO NE Ls en a re BT CR Se ie A BATES (KY... cea.) 11204 AO LS I I SR ab A I TTR TR SR led PO Bares (Mass)... 307 GR STE el DG Gn a I el SO a BANTLE. J io ion 501 =1 Ean eR Sen LS De Sn a BE 0 BEALL. ae 1509 TI IRE MC ee Wp 1D J TL Se IE ie ns + SE a BECKWORTH. .......... 1609 A A A LR SR Loe Cl SU i a TY BEY anna 113 3 EAR RLS SL DCS A SNE RR Ll IE SL BENDER: IE.2 onal 1536 US CRA Rn DE Ee SE TE a a, 8 CT ay BENNETT (Mich.)..__| 1004 JDL SE Se a an SB ah al OM SI BR aan NE TR BENNETT (Mo0.) 1037 7p pl ead rep 9 RL OAD 1 pas SA hl 1 | LC SA BISHOP. 200 oo cmv aimoimine 1207 5 CAE UR AC ed Ce Ba 1 SR SR SE a i 8 BEACENEY...oneaaan 1218 EE GORE ea mn fhe ORR BT CC lS ARBRE BLAND... iia 1114 ! 578B70 |[-mm mmm mmm fe BUATNIR lo 440 LL Tl PR NE SS RC FE TS CI RE NR TE CTY ANTE net Tr 1235 { 779544 | a nt IAA TL LB ACL Temi Si Lt Bogasi(Del)......... 352 Lo EE SRC th ee inte Sle ge 5 LE + BERR Uj Det eG AR OT Bocas da.)..-...c.n. Tate rE i I el Rai a ml SM Re JIE en i ON TS BOLTON. oro um 450 14 a Cr Rr eR ES Sa el ee Ce a Boyes SE En 1015 ! 13391430 ! EE ae eo imi mmm | mht gh mt om mR eS A mR Af BOYRIN. . 2 1. 412 | 13321382 | re I BRADLEY (Calif.)_.___ Yi 138 Fire a On Sh LR SRS (CLE TE OS Rei en rE DR a 8 1339 444 j ; BRADLEY (Mich.)____ ! 1383 pl Marine ANA Ls gy re 219 413 2 BRAMBLETT. 5. 144 oA Leel Die a tea oie See ale ey BREEM. at 228 7 a EEE ea DE CER Me a ol I LP he 4 BROORS. oi ania 1013 7a i ON hr A Ten Rn ler | NR, ET RN er I ETT BROPHY. a Cryer TA Sheen AS el TT OR ee i PT y ) BROWN (Ga.)........ 257 Cb a TREN Rede i an Th al Lo TSR LL BOS Oa Se nd I 4 BrowN (Ohio) ._.____ 1401 DD i) eh i wee mi na we El ART de ET AR 300 Congressional Directory Name ’ BRYSON. oii BUCHANAN >... Lui BOER: Ear will BUCKLEY... oni BUFFETT. -cianeicns BULWINELE. vz cun: BURKE: vile cininnn BURLESON... =... BUSBRY seri libs BUTLER. ««-trnianunnn BYRNE (N. Y.)....... BYRNES (Wis). ._..:_ CAMP. sii inseiiny CANFIELD: ceesivoiain CANNON: 2 on oss CARROLL neste ciing CARSON... roids CASE NJ )eoieoninn CASE (8. Dak.).._.... CELLER oni EEN CHADWICK -_______.-CHAPMAN = {cucnosian CHELY ovata CHENOWETH. .______: CHIPERFIELD---..--.-CHURCH. = .zznencansn CLARE = i cocniaounny CLASON: -.ouinoiuen CLEMENTS. _.occevene-CLEVENGER. ..___.__. CLIPPINGER._._._._._._| COFFIN. =u cei CoLE (Kans.)-....2:: Cole (Mo.)..=-2::-55 COLE (N.Y. Y:-oicain COLMER..:.--asinins CoMBS......ou oon. COOBREY «voces COOPER... inhst CORBETT «oon Sis COTTON -zi ivazans COUPER. .: annul COURTNEY... ..... COX se. duditusadoasss CRAVENS. ......0auus CRAWFORD._.___._.__. CROSSER. vats CROW. root ih CUNNINGHAM. ___.___ CURTIS. Lor aus D’ALESANDRO.___.___ DAGUER. oun iiemiwii DAVIS(Ga.)...2..... Davis (Tenn.).______ DAWSON (TIL)... DAWSON (Utah)__.__. DEANE... cizauias DELANEY ico ..ais 1B i i) PEWABT: cic oviaas REPRESENTATIVES—Continued . 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[oi snain Se TL OL CS RR a LR i a ail 1440 i) RI CO a ee EHS SE A ANE NC eh 405 3 7 0 NL Sp TE a en AN A ST SER lL CRE RISER ete TE iY 100 503 31510 ER CS lS a A SD Ln RUSE £ SRE SH eT An 1237 FE EE I A A BRS Se ve LC OR ST ET 1104 {10 Ft) STEN S ai SR AMOR RM PEL SRE RT RN RESO Fhe Re 1a 1405 ys fr SA BE REC RR SNE SRP SOA TL ba SB Le rite pie SL RI OR SB BURLY) 1123 rr SA Seo Ue (CORBI Sa nr en IS LE EER Eo Tel 2 PON Ae CE el) | Du LL 1130 3D ESE ns SO CRP Re rt UB I SE RR SE i A Se TR CEL Ee vy BC a eS + SSS SER ES SE 1028 Fr EC A EL I HC EI I BU Sn EE EN I Re 1508 LR I en Ma SR AR Ln a PS Te Lo) DE TE 1026 7 LT ERR SIR DU SNES RR TR (Oe 0 LR NR AR La Te 119 of BU SE IEE ea Dc JRC oF it I fm LN ee LR 136 YC v 38 ERA OR RE el) DT «Bl eT OS SET LR fs it LID RLS ER 40S 1321 1 5h RI TT Se RE NE pe eC LR RSE RR RIT EL 1016 TI ATS SH Sn a A I 4 Vd 1 IR Ry 8 RR 315 ATG a ie BEL BER A he Sa NE SLY 324 B20: 02 Lo ee di be pa el bmn whe AA A of aa [A 1535 v7 0 ly LER EE SE RE TEI | RK CL fe LR ERASE SRM 1 RATE 4 2 BR | MI er EE LC FOE Ld I HOM F051 2488 del tl in iene dae BE URE dL LID Rooms and Telephones 301 REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Office building Capitol Name Chairmanship Room |Phone Location Phone DWNGELY. fo. 0 1110 S27 clatde a Ss a a Sp 209 430 -DIRRSEN-CL { 664 (rDistrictofl Columbia... [cam oaizacu i ngs anil as 345 . 279 DOLLIVER ous 1605 20 En CO SG RR 1 JOSS IA Gn CAI DR DOMENGEAUX. __..___ 333 2 400 RR RR Ee Da RR ol ROR D1 SRG EI DONDERO... { ne a Ipubtic WOTKS. oii ttnun al SILL VIO Van canine 08 DONOHUE... _..._C 140 LAE RR ERRORSBERR LY SR TR, a ea in FE ay DORN c.f. shiaciis 340 7 NE PAR RT En a ER al I Sa Re DOUGHTON ---=. 1101 7! SH SR NE LE Re TST A Le SRI SE I I ie) DOUGLAS.i 0: 143 LE Rt I RE EE UR RE TO EN Re hg PDREWERY a 1124 000. Ee a a SR TH aed ha ae ol Saad Dungav_ ...... 1217 4 pS a SR es sa ees eR re Barons ovo. occ ee Foreign Affalrs...... oon fei lr. JUL BL done al { en EBERHARTER. ._______ 1512 v0 HY BRS Om SARS RL a ret DRE Se le Te 1381 BLrione......coioais 1212 Ei | Libr beeps an pn 5 = 4 NSC Lc FIN TEE BLS or LL 241 rire Sco eR i Ee NRRL RR aa PrLIBWORTH o._ Co 1631 FH HA Si I SD Saal (GER SO RR Sa ne ELSAESSER. 1010 rie 18 1 DR A UES A 1 RTE TRE a BISTON....oo cir. 1717 2.1 1 I atoning 8 FON BRET a lel 8 vie 1 EI p EISEN aa LSS. SN SO SIN 4 1 Lin Se ENGEL (Mich.)_...._. 1430 cE CER SRS es tes Sib SR VI Ra Ea eR I Ener (Calif)... 1018 fai ! Be ok Vener Tenn be rol . rsd DALE nr i ier eh dei tl LL digo iodo Serie als ind es leo BYINg. 2 425 TBM n i sal ho SER peli ee ee a La es i Le ot BALLON...lo 1337 LATE eR SRE RAR Fh cl IRC ERIE LORIE ani a ao. FARRINGTON. ____.___ 254 Cis PAR SOE NN RR LE re aR a Re BRIGHAN «i... i. 1712 3Bol RR RR NE Re Ie er ES FELLOWS..... 221 Te nefe a a sd i ei Ge od ar et FENTON ooo 1410 11 LO a OR BN BI WO ER SR a Re FERNANDEZ _..______ 1023 0 EN ROC RIE RS A Be Si Cr ag I Re Ea FERNOS-ISERN_______ 1632 Lid LG SIS RRR et De Ra ih dan, 473 PISHERY Io col. 1221 | 498 ! RS SR TE TE] Ft NE TOV SS SE ee LY FLANNAGAN. _________ 1314 11 BR SI Re i EC DL Eee PLETCHER.. i... 427 pty TO BRIER gg cy Lie] La dh BO GRR CTS Fai a Da FOGARTY... ........ 1515 1073) Ji; L3R0IS0ets BERG Coen LIDS J5 0 aaa rs FOLGER.... 0% 242 Lye I eGR Peas See pl a I OR RI Ba IL ey Foore! ii... .. 126 red RE eR RO 1 Te I SR RR BY, FORAND. I. oc... 1120 rp De sl Te SR SE RE LE Ba Re SR i BULLER: oie 1238 211 6 oF SSIS aE ds FC REAVER, EIR A Tee Li BOULTON:.. 5 -337 yr 2 By SO rs Se Ee CO by Se Ca ICSI or i i oh SOE 0 ei GALLAGHER.... .. 236 | 3 ER ee as eR NE ne I we] CRO DORE Te ey GAMBEE Sr. 7 1233 I A ARERR SRR ARPS Nd A SE Se EE I ER UR al GARY Lo Tn 207 rich Mme a Re I FRE a i RR c..l A GATHINGS. 0.0 1213 1324: on one ratty lle hee be ve a i eS CAVING «Tug fore 1629 = EERE RI a SS I Se SDE ER a, GEARHART........... 1133 NE NR CR SIN NEO GERLACH... .C 1119 et os seen le ee ER Ee SE a ae QRIFFORD..... 0 1208 608 To a eR ed GILLETTE. co. 1724 7.) Be fo) BERT SS SE i) ARON Lal ei ea rn a GILIE SC onl in 1532 7411 3 18 SE OS RE A VE BE ER Se I a Sl i GORE. Ta 342 1 HL ER Re A EN 0 SA ee a BR GOODWIN. ....... 235 111 RUE SHREWI Sul SRS SR I PS TE a ee GORDON. =. 1406 2 FO ER SUR RR BL SO i ME Oe va GoRg_l. 2 = -1404 3 DH NOR ST eH Te IRE I RR Pe CORSRY. S.-i 220 672 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 302 Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Office building Capitol Name Chairmanship Room |Phone Location Phone GOSSETT. nl 112 Vpn HE SL Sees si Rat lle Shien i 1 fear nl dee @RATAM nor 1628 E25 ede adn) diel So IRIN Gat INI SL eb ee i hr is GRANGER... inane 1305 FALE fr Sates esr SY Sr a +o TR Sn Thiet 0 SRE SE LE i ee GRANT (Ala.)__....___ 1721 HT PA Bets ts mee ind emo nl) Sul SOL A i RL lB GRANT (Ind.)_..__.__ fond ee a Laden Staines SRR ol isu Er HES SN ar Ee GREGORY Ir ri 1432 SEH EE pi a aA a Ro rn El rey GRIFFITHS... 1109 TEE ERs ea Ser ci SUSY IG Si RR Ke ROSSI a oe 1610 7 LH IS SRA So a Sa LL RS Pl SIE A Li (1 A GwWINN (N. X.Y LEAR RY Selanne pun sadn fy isle es cigs i RRR Ie aR Ee en i GWYNNE (Iowa)_____ 3IEEE Tel Ep ta a ar i se oy Le De Dt el RR Bes HAGENS Te 1620 Eee sb ia es carat sl i pe AIS eOl Vine JG RUM TO fe BEALE 1507 Sl EL ae a OL i Sie sien 8 8 SRE ERE RR Re HALL, Edwin Arthur_| 1121 ThE i den derbi Ce Calne i GH (Sead Sa nay RIG NI aR ee Ln HALL, Leonard W____| 1227 CLs iorsle sie asain odo Gn i I IRISEIRG ering sels ies cl J ea on OT ma rier A Hepat Sul nla Majority Teaday ar ad 694, 282 END 1608 CALE RE MLR DETSTOTT I DINE dS ne I RE a RC HARDY. te 310 SLE cud acer na mira i on 19 Sain Jn Seis dn tie salon aro HARLESS_._.. beeps 1423 a hy a HARNESS... oven 1408 35 Ll ER al Sel Si EL mia Ln QE He PERI CT £0 Hanmre Co 1503 UR Se SIMS IDIC ar Be lal ond RIE aE a Ee fa HARRISON... 348 7 hat eset uikasasnisoson ale i IE tie SF Ue LE HARD we 453 reee LE Ee SE Xe EHABILEY. nuids sosnn 429 a Ibaucation and Labor. ie er ona HAVENNER... 238 SYR I erin Dotmtandlreiel die aro sg BY Rall LE rn A SA i a ie i Hays co SL BEE Lo Sr ee ese eBIRn NORE IE / (Clade 100) SBN SR 12 OR Tn HEBERT... ou 251 vis li es cnet Ca esa a BD do Sd DOE LE iL ECR ENO ORI Jt enon HEpRICE: oo 1522 TVS i esha iid ete en ai id 0) SOAS SS Sia SI SM HEFFERNAN..... 411 Th ri et reer Sen an bog ns en oi Bry A Sa LE li BRE ee MR HENDRICKS..." 1115 TRE Bhatti sei Seal WENT Ltn sll IL ORR Bl el it HERTER "© __...2. LST end! BE be aspen bet men sedi ot lel BOGIES Bel IRE Rn HESELTON. 2. 237 UTE Se eet mites sn suo en ln nd i ie RL SOO SR ol ied 1G ER Sm en of 1529 AFEhN i i les ee ri) HS Sie one es eS eRe di £3 D5 HT Br pet ES HE 1327 CIE de raises cia sl Be os lei mle viens MEE SAU LU BER HINSHAW. 0. 1511 a Re HOBBES Ie 1131 FE I aint De Bs i Ses 0 ei a al Lo bi Seba Le HOEVYEN oo 2 1519 LAE ele eR Ea mai 0 Da a Rr Sr Se le Alea cer Ral hi 738 Expenditures in the Ex-} HOFMAN. c 2rd 1310 Fre Sg tein rdisn re MGR. ose adem Sidon ad i lant en 1501 499 ecutive Departments. HouFIELD 5-5 1006 PALA a nb medline Joi sn sere wed Senate atte al Sein eat EE Sa HouMES..... 52 meeEE an 1220 hs en a 1ONL ee Jem sh ! i i | sgricutture. sh ABE CO BRE eeSREY, HORAN: aaa 1316 FBI Ee eS Ss WISH Sa NS SS ES HOWELL aan nein 1740 SH I Sine tespleisnt Corto seis BN) Bor CODD REEl en BRE ER Ree TUBER a 460 A102FRY pd be alta Si pst bern oct i nes Ce CRS A ANB I ial 1 Bela 15 HEIN be pei nnarin 403 aa er Pau JACKSON (Calif.)-_____ 529 Dere TI Ee Sane LTA RE JACKSON (Wash.)_____ 1428 (Ti J nnn pm a i Sa A a Se fab i slash i 1 nland FARMAN 1214 Fit Li Er li snc iste Ger i ni es ee St Je Si A JAVITS rrr | Le a JeNISON 222 LA snes SE pee I NE na UE SO Cd JENKINS (Ohio) _._____ 1436 LPH be rae oi an rT HO Gods ee SRS EE Ee JENKINS (Pa). =... 438 72 a ip eps ae es a pl WB Sein nd Lab SURO SOUP Hel en JENNINGS. 1228 rad JENSEN... "Trois 256 THR he reset eamenih Soele plein ines Bay nolan LOU Sani SRR a ind TORN SON al sg NR a TE a dr, ote JorNsON (II) _.__.___ 1630 Si Fe einai it Sel Sat pe ees SL NOSE Sand i Re SE OY JOHNSON (Ind.)______| 1128 (3 Ge ha SR RE Pa ai SEL RBS ARR SE Pt LE RS JOHNSON (Okla.)_____ 437 BE AA I Bd Nn Rooms and Telephones 303 REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Office building Capitol - Name Chairmanship Room [Phone |. Location Phone JOHNSON (Tex.)__.._... 504 311.12 5 OA heed ines initen atime tf] Ei Wal 0 SC gli peti gen 1 193 70 LY JONES (AIR)... 336 F110 ie (OR OS A RE RE See LE a Sl ee SR) Sy JONES (N-C.Y.... ol 1.410 F140 SE Ep peng hie ee Aadtee gl ar 2 SE pA BA LTE A Le JONES (Ohio)... ..... i. 1029 pri Sl BRAG Tse melstrenal Kn pie olan RLY St SBE Ts J HG CA 0 TEE 0 ! JONEs (Wash.) .___._. 415 7.21 1 Ee Unite mm eeel i e nie vaaely or li al 1 Ep EI NE Saale) ler ed NEEDS US JONRMAN. uo oe: 1711 i vA YE ee eee Ber deny relat nl ROBB dlp tg LS ep bee Te LA RE EEE JUDD as 1516 Ly oy CAR pe SrA 5 Fe 1 ff WE) Sr) Bp re BE Gy) CNS KARSTEN (Mo.)..._.. 133 141 i phe Sp laste Sin TESS IN 1 gl lke 0 Ses Shore in ol Sul ET RANG ot 1729 YE SS pnd ii Sr Sn el Ee NE pn Ca mg nf TS KEARNEY eas 1319 3.1 108 pelt Genel op Fenty Dy ler IK elt BE pg cy Ril of) BN stig J 290 KEARNS ror 104.0 140050 0 a a de ta LL Ee BE rr RT an a KEATING... .. hn. 127 11 BE IE Ee iE a Fp bi sb ig 03 ee pel re Bot RL | Ly SERS 1 EE a Pe bee SS See RAR aR Oe i I EIN Ey REERE AT 2a pare 421 HT a mh paar stant tg be cay BU es mle ET CRY Sn Ren dsiorid 1 Pd KUPAUVER occ 1741 S784 iis. dE nd IBIONT 03 Dk LEE I | KELLEY. 417 fT SER SMe Se RON Cn Sn Ra 1 1 DE RIT SoS NER endl SY HERE VIR BENNEDY foivzizinan-322 G074] inher sian nn nee LRG TLB08 fo La STIS HUTT KEOGH oo oii: 1707 dB |. ai nm UE CIO ney ne) A {SR ia i Ss 0 1201 Fite VBS ee SEES Rl SS ee SLA i © J pe peep as Ee Ba KERSTEN (Wis.)....__| 1318 517 AE MP SES ep pO es 1 Se Sli ai 7, £0) Su pen iy LEE SU EB GE KILBUBN. ossoa a. 357 0 I SPS Sa SO Ll ge £97 SE a 14 i feathering HE 11S Ud KUDAY o-ooas. 1513 1,1 Eee Se Capea pt LB 0 RCD (CL nt Pesan ns 100% 81S GY omg gang Vig IE En U1. OF Sera chet ron (Re pn ut Py F301) hdl MS $42 Tue Spanair 40 WAL ie SEN RIBWAN.. --coiceacas LY A RR ELC "A Btn LSA 2 hbo Ppp ga te 3 B2UASRG | KLEIN Yossie aascs 401 1,315 BO PER eS) el A 0 18 Sh Mi Sai psu 1. w (Ed (i KNUTSON. _ a... | mm i Iways and Means... ld a en 219 KUNEEL..-cord, 1210 i PE EC RE SSI Eel irae WUE IE 1 0 SENG Cp SURREY 0 8 D0 LANDIS SL hs 1113 400 cen Slain atin LARS LL OURT Sn ae a TANT. Joe a 1715 1 Be Ce OY) 158 oe a M4 x Ns EO ERR Re. 161 TET SR CAT LANHAM: i da 120 1:HA Rr eae Wrst Lent ol, SESE ll CPR Sp pe SE Tl Nf ET LARCADE rcs iraz: 1413 BRO ra a nn OR Sa rE ET BL CATHAM: 1118 7 17 See Aa Aes eS ede SE i 0 a eb gt a Sed CY A I pai egies cau bg 447 TELE Petal ml Pl er LBRO 0% Spd Cetera | ER LECOMPTE =o. 1726 379: House Administration |. | 2a Blade ooo a 2.0.0 299 LEFEVRE. oo 200 1710 1302: i seen DN On a A NO LEME. TELE Sees Bean eves en 0 8 LSet LS Bl de SR © | LESINGRY. coos 005 249 LE SE RES Tree rer FS Ln a 0 Sap ete peerage Dp od 43 4 5 LEWIS. eins 1640 1) ESRC RPE SPE EP SEP EOL an a 1 1 J Sree pane 8 4 LL SB LODGE... oniilss 125 PE EE EE Ere re CSSA RE ah 2 Sl renege FL 8. 1 8 LOVE oad icons 1420 Lo ESE er er re er a LSI BLY Roche ei 8 AE LUCARS oC tora 130 I RS Gees ues SF 1 LINE Beh le Beesley Labi nd cons 0 LUDLOW, 4 101 LIANE cease TS Sean mi ER alee Rei Slod Sela deeendant Tl Dee LUSK. iii a: 1520 074: | nh a ee Be Re TL PTI I NE) LYLB.. ooo tiie oi 434 BOb-Y L S nna R S LYNCH, oi zc: 229 ¥O0-| oon Ty eR Te edt rianrrananys SHORES MCCONNELL. -.__.___ 1641 41g a IEE EEE TER Sh ne She Me ERO ORL 102 et See re ee Le MCCORMACK -ooohfie ior Minority Whip. =: cco] PU las a Be 278, 768 MCCOWEN_______.__._ 1122 249-{-1kic on Rk babe Hed Bat Tel RACE OR BE Dy ei pa SLT a McDONOUGH_____.__: 349 A CS Ee EL Sue Ra ee LU eee ed Le 0 MCDOWELL. ____...._ 121 ES LEE J Bes rb ied Me i (0 Sep Bp ee LL LL MCOCGARVEY. ooo: 439 2 EE Se EOE Lf J Rn NE Lei Str ei ee LL 0 MCGREGOR. --______ 1434 A rr ey Ed I A I OTS Pee Ra EE Le MCMAHON. ___.__.__: 139 EE ee Re ores ow 0 eo LG a SS Se a Eel EO nS MCMILLAN (S. C.).__ 252 CP ep nr I Se CR CT LR Ben SS pee se McMILLEN (TIL). ____ 1008 ER EE on SL I LL la MACKINNON. _.______ 145 FV PEI EE SUT EE SJ SNL a CR Ry 1 RA MACY. oo orrrsres 123 1 RES ES CRETE Lee Cr a OF 7 EAL SU ME Sa Se CES MADDEN. c-ociriz: 335 CY Bo Er Rr ge Str Dl SP Rt SA I Lea NL Cope ns SU Lo Sa MAHON cor sisi 1211 7 EE LEE NEE RET 0 Jo SL J EL SM Pegi Lee AAS Name MALONEY... oh MANASCO:-. —..__._ MANSFIELD (Mont.)__ MANSFIELD (Tex.)___| MARCANTONIO. _ _____ -MARTIN (Towa). _____ MARTIN (Mass). | MASON. tee MATHEWS. coo...oo. MEADPE(KY.)....c..[" MEADE (Md4.)........ MEBRROW..ooh esis MEYER. ooo aw MICHENER.. oo -ouea- MILLER (Calif). ..... MiLLER (Conn.)___-__| MiLLER (Md.)_.______ MiLLER (Nebr.)______ MITES2e oc co MITCHELL vo. ce MONRONEY. MORGAN. 2: one MORRIS. oo. eas MORRISON... MORTON IZ. coon MUHLENBERG. __.___._ MUND cone Co MURDOCK... oo "MURRAY (Tenn.)_____ MURRAY (Wis.)______ INIXONL-om sy NODAR:Ca ite ton NORBLAD. iio. ous NORMAN. oi NOBRBELL. oie: NOBTON oo. ions OQ BRIBN. oo EARN means OIC ONSET... ove : ROGIER orai an OWENE Son nmin ne PACE o.oo PASSMAN. i...meid oo PATMAN CC hn PATTEREON deve a PEDEN Cu touto -PEPERSON: io cuwnsiaa PEEIERR 7: od PHILBRING: id PHILLIPS (Calif).| PHILLIPS (Tenn.).___. 151 (8 hy Re PLOESER. oo. PLUMLEY. Ciena ROAGE waa ents PormS oo ib de. POULSON.. . ore ssn Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Office building ‘Room [Phone 441 YE dL EO 233 LL OS 1307 Fn 1329 er 1033 ELE aahae 1117 456 325 308 Rak 216 347 346 506 1616 443 1030 1005 505 1627 502 1618 202 323 217 1206 540 ZL 423 528 141 1518 1039 1427 1134 1407 1025 1009 1230 331 1108 422 1203 433 000:T 1226 1514 420 1317 232 418 1409 402 1526 -107 343 5 HR BOT a Aen a TOE 598 4) 681 fr El ALTE Capitol Chairmanship * Location Phone Ne SN Me fn iE SRR Te LN YR EL RD re el a Ree pina fae bei ba SO OE Cr Rt aT Y De Tila Sra i Rd Sr de a So hl EE YSIS EE SE aE Re pr ce Ts elie © LRA See SEE SR LI SBA NE IN a RE a Beaker: bodepa dE hl 262, 204 eR en ES LOI SE BT Be eC ad eR a El ee hn RE i oss Sl a Cs a Ee 0 a A I de ee ee le BL en al ey lr a ee Ee es el HE pl SEG EL a ea Ne and BR LT Re I Ne Se SEI BI BE Be Sh Ta a NP SR na i nile Tl a eed BSI lr RE LS a ee nee bef pd SNEN Lr Tol SE i EP ra a [Le A360 age hha So sae an ail Bae ea Sn ss ih a pg tH TT Ee RI Te Be 2 1h eb TE SA et Rl Di a SL I YC er fo A ze LE Eee er Es pa tii Bf B08 SRR Ly | ee SE Pe A Ls at AN Ls In La a nt a fT he a ei HR SE NR Ta | DE Br CR RE pe EE ES IG nn rr ae Ye A a SR cH pee BE Seine SED EST pat PE I aN Ee BL a Ra Ss EE eCI 38 REE SL a tl GE ee RE EO Bo, PR BR Sl Ey LT BE LL CO le G0 TRB I i Sn Se SF Ta BO Sl EE me Cres es al aE POE oe Ed SR LA LS She ent J a LE er OR Sl LV BC SEE Tel C1 TE Ee ER DIR I SRO old A I aE ER Ll lr La i i et eee a LEY ee LSU EE aed ile SES ah i OF SYa eeYS eT a ee Lea Bl 342 414 | PL Ihe eee] Led Sh Seg 28 A Se te Ee Be Be ENeT Des Ll 0 ends aA YL UY a i a YR i BAA OO sl i RE are SC er Sl Ee a ERO SE a ty: EF EIN le a a pr 8 Te eT et Eig il Rail Sa i lh Si eT Ede RS SE pe PE Sc ea kD ee i BL aside A mr rm et SPN a en a ELA ETA00R Fl i ain i wnat | ah SE nn ANIA i Sr nr ve rd Pa J Ey Br a I ly CE A RL ri en BL Tm Se Ld A i at Sr ee ie he he ae a EE a EM ee FL BL Pani Ed ier en i ee ee fy TR Se Co Rh Er i ER BBO to nnn he RN EB RR Be i to A BE we RUE ES te et (8 Se ty eR ME i UE I TS 2 RN Sn aa D0 eme C OS S ea]0 BT AR a Ws Bee ne mG at] IE A Sn Ee 0 BC SO CRI RC Re Rooms and Telephones 305 REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Office building Capitol Name = Chairmanship Room |Phone Location -Phone POWELL... oval f 459 EE nl on Rn Ye Soe VR eat WS SR A Fe PRESVON. -=.-12 0 424 ro ie DUEL IIRE Sie § 110) 1 YR | enn SH meno santa iheb nail Price (Fla). = wi 1019 £77. MERE SEND TC A ARIE Se I Ne TC RE 07 2 i SUBDIR Dae! TT PRICE) wai. 1222 UTE Sg EO RAR SEAL 0 SIE Be x (OR Tea LE OY 02 PRIEST. eis 1315 vp 0 LEAR SSR ae 1 NI Cee an i) RT BARING. Loa iy 250 090. nk iio chasis tan ME 1S Dd 7 SE ROB SEEI RAINS oan 1017 tL) be Re a SS SE le a EL DT BERRI Te BLE Gs) RAMEY Zoo. lioxaol 1021 FER ls deg Se al RS al Te JE i ae Kee dai RANEIN......_.Dicios 358 70210 IRE SO Rate fi x Se A TR Ce BRR 0 1 RAYBURRL un ir bee an Minority Leader... _____ House floor, room 60. ______.__ 460 RAYVIEL. Co =r 1716 1 a a MR SR sn eo Sr hi Le 1 CR 0 10 INE CO 2 10 TE REDDEN. 4. 5. Cl oi 426 1488 4ut LRIsiIcoNeA AC maa Reepi(dll.).. =... YEG TE el denies i on neal 2D LT Lg SCR aE Te | REED. (N.Y.).....¢ 1202 2 Sl Mn teen I i Da RR eB 1200p x 498 wont “Oien sn oe L220 «E010BRE | REES.....ooooeenee 213 00s670 Service : RERVES, 0 0 Cas 142 cl eel ER EER NE Te DR SRR Rice. fia 2 1441 BR oe a ERNE OSS a ee IY alee RICHARDS. ci boas 1502 A a a ee ee 3 OR Un ae BRIEHLMAN. © oc... 317 31 ERE Sm ep SR Se 8 NRE 2 RR Ta RILEY} i dopk nin rs 1216 VA I ea CR RS TRI TL RR CE MRR TIS TLE RT RIVERS ia Tih: 1417 1 1 AE BORER SI es aan SS 1 1 © (8 Len SRR RIZLEY. io. oii 1523 +. i OEE a Ne I LSI ET LOR Il PE ST 21 | ROBERTSON... i... A607... 3080: |e Se i ae Vena mel ol cere ; RoBsION...... oh 253 Bagild e AR e e AY ROCEWELL oo i 1510 TE VATA Bl se Nn rane eae 9 on SEE Dl SUTRAS, 0 TT RoGERS (Fla...__ 111 Eee SE Rea el UL RE eT RR1 ROGERS (Mass.)..____ 5, as veterans’ ANAS re i Te ROHRBOUGH......____ 1626 Lyd 1] Sm vel ree tal Wi TINGE vB Med 1 Ty TTR ROONEY... oz. 1418 ranma | Fe i Boss Ju..o nud. 137 bi Hr el Sate lS eI TL | SRE I RE re Te LL Rh RUSSEL as 408 CoE) Be OSPR SES en Db ee a | S00 ER Be RS IPR RR REI Ie brand SABATH xc 1136 Fi 0 0 Se ESA Te nT LY I ae SE Ce ER LL 8 SADLAR. Cie los 334 BS oa NL a El RS te SADOWSKI. ____.__.... 1323 LE BEN SEE elie PP Sa DHE a a LA Se PSI CL ST. OEORGE oa. = 240 bt 2 I Rte Beat nts BE ta Ll of LI ru Lee lL La 4 SANBORN...to 108 3) PR Oe SE Asi rie TR 0 SR I dr Eh JS SARBACHER. ........._ 135 4 113 EAR) SR eee: ia 1 See PS Ee ee EI Es SASSCER coho 1331 i! Lee meee RO pet ns lc I PRISON Saal Sf Xie SCHWABE (Mo.).._.__ 1719 124 Jl Sr Dp A Ae ESR Bt NE IC BRL eu (ae FE SCHWABE (OXkla.).____ 102 21 baile eR CO HL ie LT SER RS BEN Ea SCOBLICK.....o. an. 353 080 ten eer Be fb MEL BERE, LLL DD HOB Scott, Hardie...____. 17 NFR eI Neg Oe SST tel Br 1 SL CIR [A 0 Scott, Hugh D., Jr.__| . 451 TTR ER Baa aia a Oe ME +L © SE DR pC La 4 SCRIVRER. 0... 316 BOL eon oot aad as oe BAR BRIE NE ay an Oe SEELY-BROWN_______ 124 £40 OF WR BRE I FE 8 ena it 0 Diana nod Il Tl SHAPER iio A205 3 Lael. Din slateelinlis B88 Cdongsl len a a SHEPPARD... .........) 258 yg: TS URN SOIR. x 7 34s (ou RE RU RR 0M ly ee SI ESS SHOR Comeook Te 1239 vr UE a ed a Sr Oe Be elf nl SERIES 0 8 SIRES Leosve mn 1022 HER Co OR ArT satan OB TE 0 ie ey 7 eS SUSIE SRG. SK) TY SMpsoN (11). oo. AO ADT Nr eta BOSE CE ran SON SimpsoN (Pa.)........ 1106 73! ER EE Na os a ML Sl CA SEER a ere 0 TIN SMATHERS. ... Ll. 0 118 A er lb ARAL BRE Ca i AM NEY Smita (Kans.) .__.____ Pad R08 Le Si a tn ar Eh Smite (Maine) _______ 00 fn a EE ERSLe Smita (Ohio)... 341 1h BERR OC Rn el LAE le sRI RN - SMITE (Va) ool 301 1 BEER Ta tes ae lion BIN Re el ea ee ae SMITH (Wis)-2 M2 70 3H SOT CRS SO ee [ade HES RR CO RRS, SNYDERL: oro 338 676 306 Congressional Directory REPRESENTATIVES—Continued Office building Capitol Name Chairmanship Room |Phone Location Phone 224 SOMERS... 1125 ! 441 | Se ee lad ral A ws eet mt El ER SPENCE... isi numanags 1129 Od a RE I nL RE SPRINGER. 25 ae cenas 1527 stn SNe sve bellum A I TOS Oo SSSR Sn A EL SPARE oie ion ose 302 OE | AER aes RENT STEPAN dunia sass 1035 UR SR el ee RE En BL RE CR Fier Oe a Ea 0 STEVENSON... ccoeeen 1709 A Re a ee nt ll NS Re 0 ed ERR MAI EL STIGLER nena 1027 he lm FoI MG edi dX Te on ee OF STOCEMAN.._...__.___ 407 Ds Hoc me emi a BT Lane, Sue al SRI I STRATTON...20o 2k 1722 LAUDS Bate Bnei 1b MBAS E ete bn fog MEV Het) LLG LES A 1 0 SUNDSTROM = = -vuerns-1504 A020 Y de ne BER he es RY A PARED. 0 oo dy 1126 410 (Appropriations... EL BE Lae 215 AT anak 1530 1 Br 8 TR RS Cr ST BE ey mee ot] HE BE © Se Sed A Mein dW LR a PAYLOR neon 1116 Eo ee RRR SHEE Sn CL CC ae REAGUE. oir smite 103 Gop IER ie LE al Li Bn BE Lo Sa ee Km 318 656 THOMAS (N. J.) ... 296 1357 (tUn-Atherican Activities! BLA. Li. dl.) aii > 1405 THOMAS (Tex)... 212 BOR Tk a SE RE th RB emis ha EL THOMASON...-. -> 1730. FL Se Te Ce SR a es. SER eh GL See Ne 90 IPIBBOMT,.wwe eaits 1431 A NRCh RE RAMAN TOLLEESON..... -otane 435 rr a TERN a J LR RE RC St Re SR ile 0 Fc 2 0) ROWE et ih aie os 211 RR al Ce CEC Se a 1 SEC RE SSR Wa 1s 8 TRIMBLE... i 206 bi RES bonne Re ERC ERE BF BEE Lox SAS SI fs na 117 PW WAN: nia. 329 FR RT he CIE Con eS oR LA 8 LL Et i 8 10 I SPREE 1 FE A VAT oo aes 320 En VE SER SOL LS BS BL ann RSE C8 VAN ZANDT.........-1020 BOB IL nn AE A LR nT En NE EEL EN GR RINE TE ed SR J SEE Th BL NOBYS. on coiaite 1232 UE is Gh Se a sie SIRS SIE LA IE He BE Rn ae LL VURSELL 5 liad 205 1 Shes Na SE ea Selb Sl i 4 ene See Ol Ie WADSWORTH. ______-_ 1031 BL Hr re meio hot mm i 5 TE eb eb re i FS AEC (LAT TRE OC WALTER Le hea 330 AR Ren Ce I BE 9 SS SO RR Sl ION a 2 Th 0 WEICHEL. imino = 339 LEER ee Resse pl sie CN I Fe a RO IRR CE 1 1127 555 WELCH. iat 1524 G48 ;Publie Lands... oo. tiaR ARID. ni INTHE 468 A nl A 1521 Oh te ni ES mJ EIE CAE WHEELER. ..ceiaes 351 Goro BIEN Rann Ton See en Oe ll JE SR ol BE iy U4 tern dR Ee 0 1 CS 300 WHITTEN. oo... aaaiat 1215 A ne en Be 8 BB Gh a NO A LET RS Ra Be Le Bes Sol TR Ne A SI SS a GC WHITTINGTON. = --——-1224 ro IE, Tay es WIGGLESWORTH ____._. 1728 77d] ER TOSS Seine YUN BH Be 0 © SE Dl 0 RD 2 at ie) WILLIAMS. oo cuadan. 106 BIS lalgraarasiratiomnSandal toni econ BO dn ep STAN nn WiLsON (Ind.)--.....| 1338 TA JE DS CC Be YR BL Se SF On RSE SB (EA Le WILSON (Tex.)......-131 TE I ARR RS SE Ee Selene A BT RB lel er SI a Es Te 1a WINSTEAD...es 1223 Fe Ae Sel RE CIO a RT 1 JS IE 7 Sr an Lee 0 al Ts a le Tp Tog WOLCOTT. ocalacl | i Banking rT EL Ch aap Re El 1336 248 Interstate. and Foreign {Lidl Llll] oceanANAT WOLVERTON. ene Chuef, and Chief of Protocol. —Stanley Woodward, 3005 O Street. Assistant Chief —H. Charles Spruks, the Washington. Ceremonial Officer.— Raymond D. Muir, 4701 Western Avenue. Division of International Conferences: Chief —Warren Kelchner, 2027 Hillyer Place. Assistant Chiefs. — Clarke L. Willard, 6613 Thirty-second Street; Dwight. Garrison, 2929 Connecticut Avenue; ‘Hugh D. Farley, 109 North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. Central Translating Division: Chief.— Guillermo A. Suro, Dorchester House. Assistant Chief—Henri F. Bauer, the Washington House. : Acting Assistant Chief.—John W. Perkins, 1862 Mintwood Place. Presentation Division: Acting Chief —H. C. Barton, Jr., 2000 F Street. Assistant Chief.—Carl A. Marzani, 508 North Filmore Street, Arlington, Va. Office of Budget and Finance: Acting Director.—J. Carney Howell, 9204 Sligo Creek Te Silver Spring, Md. Special Adviser.—Ella A. Logsdon, the Greystone Apartments. Special Assistant to the Director.—J. Edward Lyerly, 1335 Saratoga Avenue NE. Acting Executive Officer.—Clifford C. Hulse, 5211 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Divison of Budget: Chief. on A. Holmes, 1030 Eighteenth Street South, ‘Arlington, Va. Drviston of Finance: Chief.—Louis' F. Thompson, Route 1, Layhill Road, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Chiefs.—John E. Murphy, 3903 Jefferson Street, Hyattsville, Md.; Charles A. Phillips, 303 Thirty-fourth Place NE.; J. B. Sproles, 8721 Second Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. UNRRA Division: Acting Chief —Edward E. Kunze, 2922 M Place SE. Associate Chief —John H. Kilby, 2239 North Quincy Street, Arlington, Va. Office of Controls: Director.—Frederick B. Lyon, the Westchester. Special Assistants to the Director.—Robert L. Bannerman, 4533 South Chelsea Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Einar Anderson, 3402 Old Dominion Road, Alexandria, Va. s Passport Division: Chief —Ruth B. Shipley, 5508 Thirty-ninth Street. Assistant Chiefs.—John J. Scanlan, 4517 Fifteenth Street; F. Virginia Alex- ander, the Conard; Ashley J. Nicholas, 1944 North "Cleveland Street, Arlington, Va. Special Assistant.—Edmund B. Montgomery, Little Collingwood, R. F. D. 1, Alexandria, Va. Visa Division: Chief.—George J. Haering, 6625 Thirty-second Place. Assistant Chiefs—Eliot B. Coulter, 2401 Fort Scott Drive, Arlington, Va.; Sidney A. Belovsky, 2922 South Buchanan Street, Fairlington, Arlington, Va.; Robert C. Alexander, 4707 South Chelsea Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Edwin B. Earnest, Broxburn Drive, Bethesda Branch; ‘Marjorie Moss, 1790 Lanier Place. Special Projects Division: Chief.—Albert E. Clattenburg, Jr., 115-B West Woodbine Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Associate Chief.—Edward E. Hunt, 943 Massachusetts Avenue. Assistant Chiefs.—Edward D. McLaughlin, 2231 Bancroft Place; Richard E. Hibbard, 3563 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Va. Acting Assistant Chiefs.—Donald W. Corrick, 6333 Sixteenth Street; William H. McCahon, 3258 South. Utah Street, Alexandria, Va. STATE Executive Departments 327 "Office of Controls—Continued Division of Foreign Activity Correlation: Chief.—Jack D. Neal, 6611-B Strathmore Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Chiefs.—Herbert J. Cummings, 1425 Rhode Island Avenue; Kenneth Anderson, 1954 Columbia Road; Saxton E. Bradford, 1629 Fitzgerald Lane, Alexandria, Va. Special Assistant. —Walter E. Jessop, 126 Church Walk, Falls Church, Va. Division of Investigations: Chief.—Thomas F. Fitch, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Acting Assistant Chief. —Thomas R. Brown, Jr. Munitions Division: Chief —Elmer T. Cummins, 2745 Twenty-ninth Street. Assistant Chief.—Frederick Exton, 4519 Davenport Street. Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison: Director.—Allan Evans, 2227 Twentieth Street. Acting Executive Officer.—James B. Opsata, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. Intellrgence Coordination Division: Acting Chief —Najeeb Halaby, 2234 Decatur Place. Division of International and Functional Intelligence: Acting Chief.— Wilfred Malenbaum, 3500 B Street SE. Acting Assistant Chief. —Rollin S. Atwood, 7809 Rayburn Road. Division of Map Intelligence and Cartography: Chief.—Otto E. Guthe, 3245 Livingston Street. Acting Assistant Chief. ~_Arch C. Gerlach, 3000 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va. Office of Intelligence Collection and Dissemination: Director.—George R. Fearing, Jr., 1629 Columbia Road. Deputy Dzirector.—Frederick G. Kilgour, 4417 Faraday Place. Acting Executive Officer.—Paul T. Meyer, 1900 F Street. Acquasition and Distribution Division: Chief. —Philip G. Strong, 2921 Olive Avenue. Acting Assistant Chief.—Theodore M. Nordbeck, 5113 Connecticut Avenue. Reference Division: Acting Chief.—John H. Ottemiller, 2705 Eighth Street South, Arlington, Va. Biographic Information Division: Acting Chief.—Clyde B. Sargent, 408 Oakwood Street. Aoiing Assistant Chief.—L. Douglas Heck, 6632 Hillandale Road, Chevy hase, Md. Board of the Foreign Service.—Donald S. Russell (Assistant Secretary of State), chairman; William Benton (Assistant Secretary of State); Spruille Braden (Assistant Secretary of State); Selden Chapin (Director General of the Foreign Service) ; Leslie A. Wheeler (Director, Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations, Department of Agriculture); Arthur Paul (Assistant to the Secre-tary of Commerce) ; David A. Morse (Assistant Secretary of Labor); Fisher Howe, executive secretary. Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service.—Donald S. Russell (Assistant Secre-tary of State), chairman; Selden Chapin (Director General of the Foreign Service) ; Cecil Wayne Gray (Chief, Division of Foreign Service Personnel, Department of State); Joseph C. Green (Executive Director of the Board) : Leslie A. Wheeler (Director, Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations, De-partment of Agriculture); Arthur Paul (Assistant to the Secretary of Com-merce); Lawson A. Moyer (Executive Director and Chief Examiner, Civil Service Commission). Foreign Service Buildings Commission.—Sol Bloom (Representative from New York), chairman; George C. Marshall (Secretary of State); John W. Snyder (Secretary of the’ Treasury); W. Averell Harriman (Secretary of Commerce); Tom Connally (Senator from Texas); Arthur Capper (Senator from Kansas); Charles A. Eaton (Representative from New Jersey); Frederick Larkin (Chief, Division of Foreign Buin Operations, Department of State), executive secretary. American-Mexican Claims Commission: Chairman.—Edgar E. Witt, 2540 Massachusetts A venue. Members.—Charles F. McLaughlin, 2310 Connecticut Avenue; Samuel Marshall Gold, 4607 Connecticut Avenue. STATE 328 Congressional Directory American-Mexican Claims Commission—Continued General Counsel.—Guy Martin, 1603 Nineteenth Street. Counsel.— William H. King, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Secretary.—James A. Langston, 2627 Adams Mill Road. RELATED ACTIVITIES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE COMMITTEE FOR RECIPROCITY INFORMATION (For list of members, see page 406) NATIONAL MUNITIONS CONTROL BOARD (For list of members, see page 432) TREASURY Executive Departments 329 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY (Fifteenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 6400) JOHN WESLEY SNYDER, of St. Louis, Mo. (the Wardman Park), son of Jerre Hartwell and Ellen Hatcher Snyder; born at Jonesboro, Ark., June 21, 1896; student Vanderbilt University, 1914-15; served as captain in the Fifty-seventh Field Artillery during World War I and subsequently through the rank of colonel in the Field Artillery Reserve; married Evlyn Cook, January 5, 1920; one daughter, Edith Drucie Snyder; served in various banks in Arkansas and Missouri, 1920-30; national bank receiver, Bureau of the Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, D. C., 1930-36; manager St. Louis Loan Agency, Reconstruction Finance Corpo-ration, 1937-43; executive vice president and director of the Defense Plant Cor-poration, Washington, D. C., 1940-44; assistant to the Board of Directors of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, 1940-44; executive vice president of the First National Bank, St. Louis, Mo., 1943-45; served in many business capacities in St. Louis and nationally, including member Advisory Committee of the Recon-struction Finance Corporation; member, Advisory Council Secretary of Com-merce; member, Advisory Research and Development Branch, Quartermaster Corps U. S. Army; appointed by President Truman Federal Loan Administrator, April 30, 1945; Director of War Mobilization and Reconversion, July 23, 1945, and Secretary of the Treasury, June 25, 1946; chairman, board of trustees, endowment fund, of the American National Red Cross; chairman, Library of’ Congress Trust Fund Board; chairman, National Advisory Council on Inter-national Monetary and Financial Problems; United States Governor of the International Monetary Fund and International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; managing trustee, board of trustees of the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund; member, National Park Trust Fund Board; board of trustees, Postal Savings System; board of directors, Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation; advisory board, Export-Import Bank of Washing-ton; Economic Stabilization Board; Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessen-tial Federal Expenditures; Foreign-Trade Zones Board; Contract Settlement Advisory Board; National Munitions Control Board; Smithsonian Institution; board of trustees, National Gallery of Art; National Archives Council; Foreign Service Buildings Commission; trustee, Franklin D. Roosevelt Library. The Secretary: Secretary to the Secretary.— Mary G. Kelly, 1 Scott Circle. The Under Secretary.— Archibald L. M. Wiggins. Assistant to the Under Secretary.—John S. A 2126 LeRoy Place. Assistant Secretary in Charge of Coast Guard, Narcotics, Mint, Engraving and Printing, Chief Coordinator, Treasury Enforcement Agencies, Secret Service, Comptroller of the Currency, and Procurement Division.— Edward H. Foley, Jr., 10 Thompson Circle. Executive Assistant to the Assistant Secretary.—B. E. L. Timmons 3d, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Assistant Secretary.—[Vacant.] ; : General Counsel for the Treasury.—Joseph J. O’Connell, Jr., 8320 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md. : Fiscal Assistant Secretary in Charge of the Finances, Accounts, Public Debt, and Treasurer—Edward F. Bartelt, 3017 Stephenson Place. Assistant to the Fiscal Assistant Secretary.— William T. Heffelfinger, 1448 Juniper Street. Technical Assistant to the Fiscal Assistant Secretary.—Edward D. Batchelder, 3318 Stephenson Place. Executive Assistant to the Fiscal Assistant Secretary.—Frank F. Dietrich, 1214 North Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va. Executive Assistant to the Fiscal Assistant Secretary.— Walter F. Frese, 4201 Seventh Road South, Arlington, Va. Special Assistant to the Secretary.— Andrew N. Overby, the Carlton. Assistant to the Secretary— Vernon L. Clark, Hay-Adams House. Assistant to the Secretary.— Arthur Gardner, 2211 Thirtieth Street. 330 Congressional Directory | TREASURY Administrative Assistant to the Secretary.— William: W. Parsons, 123 Lexington Drive, Silver Spring, Md. ; Assistant Administrative Assistant to the Secretary.—Paul MeDonald, 2006 North Upton Street, Arlington, Va. Technical Assistant.—Herbert E. Stats, 1650 Fitzgerald Lane, Alexandria, Va. Budget Officer.— Willard L. Johnson, 5506 Worthington Drive. Assistant Budget Officer.—George H. Jones, 8504 Lynwood Place, Chevy Chase, Md. Director of Personnel—Theodore F. Wilson, 3617 Twentieth Street NE. Chief Clerk.—Frank A. Birgfeld, 3338 Seventeenth Street. Superintendent of Treasury Buildings.—Denzil A. Right, 1422 A Street SE. Acting Chief Coordinator, Treasury Enforcement Agencies.—Frank J. Wilson, 2910 Tennyson Street. : De of Public Relations.—Charles P. Shaeffer, 5513 Wriley Road, Westhaven, OFFICE OF GENERAL COUNSEL FOR THE TREASURY General Counsel.—Joseph J. O’Connell, Jr., 8320 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md.d Chief Counsel for the Bureau of Internal Revenue.—John P. Wenchel, 6805 Sixth Street. Assistants General Counsel.—Norman O. Tietjens, 5217 Reno Road; Thomas J. Lynch, 416 Raymond Street. Chevy Chase, Md.; Charles Oliphant, 3247 Quesada Street; Joseph B. Friedman, 235 Woodlawn Avenue, Falls Church, Va.; Stephen J. Spingarm, Anchorage Apartments. Assistant to the General Counsel.—James H. Mann. Special Assistants to the General Counsel. —David J. Speck, 8624 Garfield Street, Bethesda, Md.; George Bronz, 2704 Thirty-sixth Place. Chief Counsel: Coast Guard.—Kenneth S. Harrison, 5605 Fourteenth Street. Office of Comptroller of Currency.—John F. Anderson, 1805 North Rhodes Street, Arlington, Va. Bureau of Customs.—Robert Chambers, Locust Lane, Gaithersburg, Md. Foreign Funds Control.—Isadore G. Alk, 1660 Lanier Place. Bureau of Narcotics.—Alfred L. Tennyson, 1512 Thirtieth Street. Procurement Division.—{Vacant.] Bureau of the Public Debt.— Theodore W. Cunningham, 3628 S Street. BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE (Internal Revenue Building, Twelfth Street and Constitution Avenue. Phone, DIstrict 5050) Commissioner.—Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., the Statler. + Assistant Commasstoner.— William T. Sherwood, 1213 Holly Street. Assistant Commissioner.—Stewart Berkshire, 4238 Forty-third Street. Assistant to the Commissioner.— Thomas C. Atkeson, 3083 Ordway Street. Special Deputy Commissioner.— Eldon P. King, 3821 Fulton Street. Deputy Commissioners.—D. Spencer Bliss, 923 East Capitol Street; Victor H. Self, 4504 Rittenhouse Street, Riverdale, Md.; Edward I. McLarney, 6619 Western Avenue; Paul A. Hankins, 4327 Montgomery Avenue, Bethesda, Md.; Carroll E. Mealey, the Mayflower. = Chairman, Excess Profits Tax Council.—Charles D. Hamel, McLean, Va. Head, Salary Stabilization Unit.—Wilber A. Gallahan, 3716 Warren Street. Head, Technical Staff.—Aubrey R. Marrs, 1422 North Fillmore Street, Arlington, V. a. Chief, Intelligence Unit.—W. H. Woolf, 1722 Irving Street, Head, Administrative Division and Budget Officer.— Frederick I. Evans, 5517 Broad Branch Road. Head, Personnel Division.—John E. Lynch, 2500 Q Street. Public Relations Officer.—Irving Perlmeter, 249 Ingraham Street. TREASURY Executive Departments 331 BUREAU OF CUSTOMS (Wilkins Building, 1512 H Street. Phone, EXecutive 6400) Commisstoner.—W. R. Johnson, 4234 Forty-second Street. Assistant Commissioner.—Frank Dow, 6405 Ridgewood Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. \ Acting Deputy Commissioner, Tariff and Marine Administration.—Glenn H. Griffith, 1333 Hemlock Street. Deputy Commissioner, Investigations and Patrol. —Edson J. Shamhart, the General Scott Apartments. Deputy Commissioner, Fiscal Hminiattoni Sidney Johnson, 5219 Western Avenue. Supervisor of Appraisers.—Charles Stevenson, 1851 Columbia Road. Chuef Counsel.—Robert Chambers, Locust Lane, Gaithersburg, Md. CUSTOMHOUSE (1221 Thirty-first Street. Phones, MIchigan 0243 and 0244) Popes Collector in Charge.—Robert B. Applebee, 4430 First Street NE. DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND STATISTICS pray of Reseed and Statistics. —George C. Haas, 5510 Cedar Parkway, Chevy hase, Assistant Directors. — Wesley Lindow, 916 South Highland Street; Arlington, Va.; Henry C. Murphy, 2300 Forty-first Street; Al F. O’ Donnell, 3000 Thirty-ninth Street; Russell R. Reagh (Government actuary), 14 Holly Road, Manor Club Estates, Rockville, Md.; Sidney G. Tickton, 4112 Fourth Street North, Arlington, Va. Assistant to the Director—Anna M. Michener, 1622 Twenty-ninth Street. Administrative Assistant to the Director.— William M. Weir, 2212 I Street. Librarian.—Isabella S. Diamond, 519 North Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Va. COAST GUARD (HEADQUARTERS) (Old Southern Railway Building, 1300 E Street. Phone, EXecutive 6400) OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT The Commandant.—Admiral JosephF. Farley, R. F. D. 2, Box 97, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Commandant.—Rear Adm. Merlin O’Neill, Westchester Apartments, Thirty-ninth Street and Cathedral Avenue. Administrative Aide—Commander George A. Knudsen, Sargeant and Riggs Road, Chillum, Md. Aide to the Commandant.—Lt. Comdr. Chester R. Bender, 2843 South Buchanan Street, Fairlington, Va. Chief, Public Information Division.—Commander Samuel F. Gray, 102 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Executive Assistant to the Head, Search and Rescue Agency.—Commander William B. Scheibel, 4884 Twenty-eighth Street South, Fairlington, Arlington, Va. Chairman, Merchant Marine Council. — Commodore Halert C. Shepheard, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. PLANNING AND CONTROL STAFF Chief, Planning and Control Staff.—Capt. Alfred C. Richmond, 2365 North Edgewood Street, Arlington, Va. Chief, Program Planning Division. —Capt. Frank T. Kenner, 912 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Administrative Management Division.—Commander Irvin J. Stephens, 1200 Seaton Lane, Falls Church, Va. Chief, Budget Division. — Capt. Alfred C. Richmond, 2365 North Edgewood Street, Arlington, Va. 332 Congressional Directory TREASURY OFFICE OF ENGINEERING Engineer in Chief.—Rear Adm. Ellis Reed-Hill, 4815 Bradley Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Engineer in Chief.— Capt. Kenneth K. Cowart, 1215 Lee Highway, Falls Church, Va. Chief, Aeronautical Engineering Division.—Commander Chester L. Harding, 2415 Military Road, Arlington, Va. Chief, Civil Engineering Division. — Capt. Dwight A. Chase, 2601 Ridge Road Drive, Alexandria, Va. Chaef, Electronic Engineering Division.—Capt. Lawrence M. Harding, Westchester Apartments, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Chzef, Naval Engineering Division.—Captain George F. Hicks, 3909 W Street. Acting Chuef, Testing and Development Division.—Commander R.D. Schmidtman, 9515 Biltmore Drive, Silver Spring, Md. OFFICE OF FINANCE AND SUPPLY Chief, Office of Finance and Supply.—Rear Adm. J oseph Greenspun, 1120 Vermont Avenue. Chief, Accounting Division.—Lt. Comdr. Lester L. Louis, 2440 Huidekoper Place. Chief, Supply Dwision.—Lt. Comdr. G. T. Applegate, R. F. D., Lincolnia, Va. ) : OFFICE OF OPERATIONS Chief, Office of Operations.—Rear Adm. Earl G. Rose, 7 Edgehill Drive, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Aids to Navigation Division.—Capt. Clarence H. Peterson, 122 North Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Aviation Division.—Commander W. E. Sinton, 3201 Circle Hill Road, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Communications Division.—Capt. Donald E. McKay, 14 Grafton Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chaef, Floating Units Division.—Capt. Frank A. Leamy, 62 Woodmont Road, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Acting Chief, Ordnance, Gunnery and Readiness Division.—Lt. Comdr. Ross P. Bullard, 3716 Gunston Road, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Shore Units Division.—Capt. S. H. Evans, 5448 Nebraska Avenue. OFFICE OF MERCHANT MARINE SAFETY Chief, Office of Merchant Marine Safety.—Commodore Halert C. Shepheard, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Assistant Chief, Office of Merchant Marine Safety.—Capt. R. L. Raney, 914 South St. Asaph Street, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Merchant Marine Personnel Division. —Capt. Henry T. Jewell, 11 Fort Hunt Road, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Merchant Marine Technical Division. —Capt. Robert A. Smyth, 4521 Reno Road. Acting Chief, Merchant Vessel Inspection Division.—Capt. R. E. Coombs, 4416 Forty-ninth Street. OFFICE OF PERSONNEL Chief, Office of Personnel.—Rear Adm. Raymond T. MeElligott, 10 Williams Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Civilian Personnel Division.—Harry L. Morgan, 1411 Forest Glen Road, Silver Spring, Md. Chief, Enlisted Personnel Division.—Commander Walter C. Capron, 701 North Emerson Street, Arlington; Va. ik 3 Medical Division.—TRear Adm. Paul M. Stewart, U.S.P.H.S. 2210 Wyoming venue. TREASURY Executive Departments 333 Chief, Military Morale Division.—Commander Leon H. Morine, 6405 Florida Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Officer Personnel Diviston.—Capt. Fred P. Vetterick, 6212 Twentieth Place, West Hyattsville, Md. Chief, Reserve and Auxiliary Division.—Capt. Chester A. Anderson, 4305 Elm Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Training and Procurement Division.—Commander Emmet T. Calahan, 2000 Patterson Road, West Hyattsville, Md. : | I al if HEADQUARTERS ADMINISTRATION DIVISION Chief, Headquarters Administration 6746 Eastern Avenue. Division.—Commander Reginald H. French, INSPECTION DIVISION Chief, Inspection Division.—Commodore Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Norman B. Hall, 210 East Thornapple INTELLIGENCE AND LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION Chief, Intelligence and Law Enforcement Division. Y. Hammond, 1943 Biltmore Street. — Lieutenant Commander Stacy ] it LEGAL DIVISION | Chief Counsel.—Kenneth S. Harrison, 5605 Fourteenth Street. WELFARE President, Coast Guard Welfare.—Rear Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md. Adm. Ellis Reed-Hill, 4815 Bradley OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY Comptroller.—Preston Delano, 1727 Massachusetts Avenue. Deputy Compirollers.—C. B. Upham, University Club; R. B. McCandless, 5420 Covneaions Avenue; J. L. Robertson, 4614 Brookview Drive, Westhaven, Chief National Bank Examiner.—W. P. Folger, the Westchester. Personnel Officer.—R. L. Miller, 6612 Barnaby Street. Secretary to the Comptroller.— Alice Cotter, 5420 Connecticut Avenue. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING (Fourteenth and C Streets SW. Phone, REpublic 5151) Director.— Alvin W. Hall, 1319 Kalmia Road. Associate Director.—Clark R. Long, 2500 Q Street. Assistant Director.— Thomas F. Slattery, 3825 Beecher Chief, Research and Development Engineering.—Henry Silver Spring, Md. Street. J. Holtzclaw, R. F. D. 2, | | ) | BUREAU OF THE MINT Director.—Nellie Tayloe Ross, 2126 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Director.—Leland Howard, 3835 Lorcom Lane, Arlington, Va. Chief Accountant.— Timothy E. Russell, 324 George Mason Drive, Arlington, Administrative Officer.— Kenneth M. Failor, 2728 Ordway Street. Assayer.— Timothy J. Quirk, 3718 Livingston Street. Va. BUREAU OF NARCOTICS (Tewer Building, Fourteenth and K Streets. Phone, EXecutive 6400) Commissioner of Narcotics.—H. J. Anslinger, the Shoreham. Deputy Commissioner of Narcotics.—Will 8. Wood, 2800 Woodley Road. Assistant to the Commaissioner.—M. L. Harney, 4325 Verplanck Place. 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 23 334 Congressional Directory TREASURY UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE Chief. —James J. Maloney, 2800 Ontario Road. Acting Assistant Chief.—John J. McGrath, 209 Wesmond Drive, Alexandria, Va. sgn to the Chief.—John H. Walker, 3421 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, a. Executive Aide to the Chief —Harry E. Neal, 5907 Wynwood Road, Wood Acres, Md. PROCUREMENT DIVISION (Seventh and D Streets SW. Phone, District 5700) 4 Director.—Clifton E. Mack, 6314 Thirty-second Street. Assistant Director—J. D. Tompkins, 1605 Mount Eagle Place, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Deputy Director, Purchase.—W. M. B. Freeman, Runny Mede Farm, Vienna, Va. Deputy Director, Stores.—S. A. Snyder, 7001 Brookeville Road, Chevy Chase, Md. Deputy Director, Administration.—Paul King, 3956 Pennsylvania Avenue SE. Deputy Director, Fiscal.—[Vacant.] Deputy Director, Standards.—W. S. MacLeod, 9 West Maple Street, Alexandria, Va. FISCAL SERVICE BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS Commissioner.— Robert W. Maxwell, 3352 Upland Terrace. Associate Commisstoner.—Gilbert L. Cake, 3411 Twentieth Street NE. Assistant Commissioner.—Joseph Greenberg, 1335 Fort Stevens Drive. Chief Disbursing Officer.—Emmett J. Brennan, 4210 Twelfth Street NE. Chief Accountant.—George E. Jones, 1629 Columbia Road. Assia to the Commaissioner.—Harold R. Gearhart, 4525 Sleaford Road, Bethesda, 1d. Executive Assistant to the Commissioner.—Edmund C. Nussear, 6305 Thirty-second Street. Fechaion! Assistant to the Commassioner.— Hampton A. Rabon, Jr., 1940 Biltmore treet. Chief, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants.—Joseph A. Woodson, 3009 Military Road. Chief, Division of Deposits.—Bernard M. Mulvihill, 3900 Fourteenth Street. Chief, Division of Financial Reports.—Leonard A. Ritchie, 5510 Worthington Drive, Westhaven, Md. Chief, Division of Investments.—Stephen P. Gerardi, 1342 A Street SE. Chief, Section of Surety Bonds.—Harry R. Schwalm, 916 South Adams Street, Arlington, Va. P BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC DEBT Commassioner.— Edwin L. Kilby, 7106 Ninth Street. Associate Commaisstoner.— Donald M. Merritt, the Broadmoor. Deputy Commissioner.—R. A. Heffelfinger, 4427 Davenport Street. Acting Deputy Commissioner tn Charge, Chicago Office.—M. E. McGeoghegan, 7742 South Peoria Street, Chicago, Ill. Register of the Treasury.— Edward G. Dolan, the Dresden. Assistant Register.—Byrd Leavell, Boston, Culpeper County, Va. Chief of Division of— : Loans and Currency.— Marvin Wesley, 6750 Eastern Avenue. Accounts and Audit.—M. R. Loafman, 5408 Nebraska Avenue. Paper Custody.—C. Earl Grantham, 3144 Oliver Street. Savings Bonds.—L. W. Owen, Hotel Windermere, Chicago, Ill. TREASURY | Executive Departments 335 OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES Treasurer.— William Alexander Julian, Red Gables, R. F. D., Rockville, Md. Assistant Treasurer.— Marion Banister, Stoneleigh Court. Assistant to the Treasurer.—Michael E. Slindee, the Iroquois. Administrative Assistant to the Treasurer. =r 1 Church, 3219 Fifth Street South, Arlington, Va. Staff Assistant.—G. C. Emerson, 3824 Van Ness Street. Chaef, Administrative Division. —Bernard A. Hayden, 4009 Thirteenth Street NE. Chuef, Cash Division.—John L. Schram, 3800 New Hampshire Avenue. Chief, Division of General Accounts. —W. J. Weber, Alban Towers. . Chief, Accounting Division.—A. W. Starratt, 419 Dorset Avenue, Somerset, Md. Chief, Securities Division.—C. E. Hearst, 3241 Worthington Street. Chaef, Currency Redemption Division. ~BC Gardner, 615 Lexington Place NE. OFFICE OF THE TAX LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL Tax Legislative Counsel.—Stanley S. Surrey, Great Falls Road, McLean, Va. Assistants, Tax Legislative Counsel.—Frederick C. Lusk, 305 West Braddock Road; Alexandria, Va.; Adrian W. DeWind, 224 North Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va. DIVISION OF MONETARY RESEARCH Director of Monetary Research.—Harold Glasser, 5410 Cathedral Avenue. Assistant Director.— William H. Taylor, 3120 Fifty-first Place. FOREIGN FUNDS CONTROL (District National Bank Building, 1406 G Street. Phone, EXecutive 6400) Director.—Orvis A. Schmidt, 418 Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Deputy Director.—John 8S. Richards, Baileys Crossroads, Alexandria, Va. Chuef, Enforcement Division. —Rella R. Shwartz, 1028 Connecticut Avenue. Acting Chief, Licensing Division.—Margaret M. Schwartz, 4000 Fifth Street; Arlington, Va. DIVISION OF TAX RESEARCH Director of Tax Research.—[Vacant.] Associate Director.—Louis Shere. (Acting Director.) 3000 Thirty-ninth Street. Assistant Directors in Charge of— : Business Tax Section.—E. Gordon Keith, 607 Whittier Street. Individual Income Tax Section. — Marius Farioletti, 4822 Third Street North, Arlington, Va. Miscellaneous Tax Section.—F. Newell Cariphell, 4113 W Street. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DIVISION (Washington Building, Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue) National Director.—Vernon L. Clark, Hay-Adams House. Field Director.— Laurence M. Olney, 2100 Connecticut Avenue. Director of Advertising, Press, and Radio.—Louis Carow, 2701 Russell Road, Alexandria, Va. Director of Pay Roll Savings.—Lawton B. Wolfe, 1916 Seventeenth Street. Administrative Officer~—Bill McDonald, 12 Ridge Road SE COMMITTEE ON PRACTICE (Room 106, Tower Building, Fourteenth and K Streets. Phone, EXecutive 6400, extensions 5017 and 5097) Chatrman.—John L. Graves, 106 Tower Building. Members.—Hessel E. Yntema, University of Michigan Law School, Hutchins Hall, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Huntington Cairns, National Gallery of Art. Attorney for the Governmeni.— Allison Rupert, Treasury Building. 336 Congressional Directory WAR DEPARTMENT OF WAR (The Pentagon. Phone, REpublic 6700) ROBERT P. PATTERSON, of New York, Secretary of War (1511 Thirty-third Street), born in Glens Falls, N. Y., February 12, 1891; son of Charles R. and Lodice E. (Porter) Patterson; A. B. Union College, 1912; LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1915; married Margaret T. Winchester, 1920; children—Robert P., Aileen W., Susan H., and Virginia; admitted to New York bar, 1915; judge, United States District Court, Southern District of New York, 1930; judge, United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, 1939; Assistant Secretary of War, July 31, 1940; Under Secretary of War, December 19, 1940; Secretary of War, September 27, 1945; served as private, Company I, Seventh Infantry, New York National Guard, from October 21, 1915, until mustered out of Federal service December 2, 1916; commissioned as second lieutenant, Infantry, May 15, 1917; promoted to captain, August 15, 1917; to major, March 26, 1919; served with Three Hundred and Sixth Infantry in Oise-Aisne and Meuse-Argonne offensives; in World War I awarded Purple Heart for combat wound, Silver Star for gallantry in action, Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action; in World War II awarded Distinguished Service Medal for supervising procurement of all Army weapons and equipment; member Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, Harvard and Lawyers Clubs of New York. Home, Cold Spring, N. Y Under Secretary of War.—XKenneth C. Royall, 1830 Twenty-fourth Street. Assistant Secretary of War.—Howard C. Petersen, 2713 Thirty-fourth Place. Assistant Secretary of War for Air.—W. Stuart Symington, the Shoreham. Administrative Assistant and Chief Clerk.—John W. Martyn, Westchester Apart- ments. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR Executive Assistant to the Secretary of War.—Col. A. Robert Ginsburgh; 8 Glen-ridge Road, Kensington, Md. : : ‘Special Assistants to the Secretary of War.—John H. Ohly, 2722 N Street; Dean Rusk, 3413 Valley Drive, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va.; Tracy S. Voorhees, Metropolitan Club. Aide to the Secretary of War.—Lt. Col. John K. Waters, 3900 Tunlaw Road. Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War.—Marcus H. Ray, 3811 J Street NE. Clerk to the Secretary of War.—John W. Schott, 1338 Holly Street. Personal Secretaries.—Lucille Mundy, 815 Eighteenth Street; Mary C. O’Brien, West View Apartments. OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY OF WAR Executive.— Brig. Gen. Donald P. Booth, 1215 Sixteenth Street. Sporty Assistant to the Under Secretary of War.—Col. G. K. Heiss, 3407 Quebec treet. Assistants to the Under Secretary of War.— Austin H. MacCormick, 3337 P Street; Harold H. Neff, 3461 Macomb Street. Private Secretaries to: Under Secretary of War.—Virginia Grantham, 1731 New Hampshire Avenue; Esther Rice, 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Clerk to Under Secretary of War.— Kate Buckingham, 53 Hamilton Street. Chief Clerk.—Anna C. Lanigan, 5509 Nebraska Avenue. President, War Department Board of Contract Appeals.—Col. J. A. Avery, 4319 Second Road North, Arlington, Va. Executive Officer, National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice.—Col. Emerald F. Sloan, Army War College. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR Executive Officer.—Col. Charles W. McCarthy, 7415 Lynnhurst Street. Assistant Executive Officers.—Col. Marshall S. Carter, 4430 Q Street; Col. Edwin 2 Broadhurst, 2480 Sixteenth Street; Maj. Albina H. Shimkus, 1707 Columbia oad. : Private Secretaries.—Margaret P. Tomlin, 1664 Fitzgerald Lane, Parkfairfax; Alexandria, Va.; Marion G. Boch, 1724 Twenty-first Street. WAR Executive Departments 337 OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR FOR AIR Executive Officer.—Col. T. A. Sims, 1929 Thirty-eighth Street. Special Assistants to the Assistant Secretary of War for Air.—Eugene M. Zuckert, 6144 Thirty-first Street; Brackley Shaw, 1901 Wyoming Avenue. Private Secretary and Special Assistant.—Virginia Laird, 2600 Sixteenth Street South, Arlington, Va. Private Secretary. ~Helen E. Dougherty, 3908 Benton Street. OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR Deputy Administrative Assistani.—James C. Cook, 6803 Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Administrative Assistant.—George E. Brewer, 4429 Thirty-sixth Street South, Fairlington, Arlington, Va. Speer Assistant to Administrative Assistant. — Frank B. Bourn, 3777 Oliver treet. Chief, Division of Procurement and Accounting.— Walla A. Kenyon, 1615 Juniper tree Director of Communications.— Everett L. Butler, 3043 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. Chairman, Civilian Awards Board.—Gordon D. Taft, 3239 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. Medical Director.—Dr. Frederick C. Smith, 2301 Connecticut Avenue. Director of Civilian Personnel and Training. —A. H. Onthank, 804 North Wayne Street, Arlington, Va. OFFICE, CHIEF OF STAFF Chzef of Staff. Genial of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fort Myer, Va. Deputy Chief of Staff.—Gen. Thomas T. Handy, 3325 Runnymede Place. Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff.—Brig. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, 3910 Yuma Street. Chief of Public Information.—Lt. Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Quarters No. 7, Army War College. Secretary of the General Staff—Col. John W. Bowen, Quarters 15-B, Fort Myer, Va. : an : ; WAR DEPARTMENT GENERAL STAFF Director of Personnel and Administration.—Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul, Quarters No. 22-A, Fort Myer, Va. Dzrector of Women’s Army Corps. —CQCol. Westray B. Boyce, 1920 S Street. Director of Intelligence.—Maj.-Gen. Stephen J. Chamberlin, Quarters No. 6—A, Fort Myer, Va. Director of Organization and Training. —Lt. Gen. C. P. Hall, Quarters No. 2, Fort Myer, Va. Director of Service, Supply, and Procurement. iE Gen. LeRoy Lutes, the West-chester. Director of Plans and Operations.—Maj. Gen. Lauris Norstad, Quarters No. 12-A, Fort Myer, Va. Dag of Research or Development.—Maj. Gen. Henry S. Aurand, 3711 Upton treet. WAR DEPARTMENT SPECIAL STAFF Chey Public Relations Diviston.— Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, T-2, Army War ollege. Chief, Legislative and Liaison Division.—Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Persons, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. Chief, Information and Education Diviston.—Brig. Gen. Charles T. Lanham, 104 North Columbus Street, Arlington, Va. Chief, National Guard Bureau.—Maj. Gen. Butler B. Miltonberger, 3055 North Military Road, Arlington, Va. Brecon for Reserve and ROTC Affairs.—Maj. Gen. Edward S. Bres, the Wardman ark.k : The Inspector General.—Maj. Gen. Ira T. Wyche, Fort Myer, Va. 338 Congressional Directory WAR Chief, Historical Division.—Brig. Gen. Harry J. Malony, 19 Vernon Terrace, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. President of War Department Manpower Board.—Maj. Gen. Leven C. Allen, 2116 Kalorama Road. Chief, Budget Division.—Maj. Gen. George J. Richards, 3601 Connecticut Avenue. Chaef, Civil Affairs Diviston.—Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Echols, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Adjutant General.—Maj. Gen. Edward F. Witsell, 3817 Cathedral Avenue. The Judge Advocate General.—Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Green, 2229 Bancroft Place. Chief of Chaplains.—Maj. Gen. Luther D. Miller, 2022 Columbia Road. The Provost Marshal General.—Brig. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, 3306 Highland Place. Chief, Special Services Division.—Brig. Gen. Russel B. Reynolds, 6301 Meadow Lane. TECHNICAL SERVICES Chief of Finance.—Maj. Gen. William H. Kasten, 2926 Thirty-eighth Street. Chief, Chemical Corps.—Maj. Gen. Alden H. Waitt, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. The Surgeon General.—Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, 1 Main Drive, Walter Reed General Hospital. Chief of Engineers.—Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, 2022 Columbia Road. The Quartermaster General.—Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, 2022 Columbia Road. Chief Signal Officer.—Maj. Gen. Harry C. Ingles, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. Chief of Ordnance.—Maj. Gen. Everett S. Hughes, the Westchester. Chief of Transportation.—Maj. Gen. Edmond H. Leavey, 3415 Volta Place. ARMY AIR FORCES Commanding General, Army Air Forces.—Gen. Carl Spaatz, Fort Myer; Va. Deputy Commander and Chief of Air Staff.—Lt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, Fort Myer, Va. Depry frag of Air Staff for Administration.—Maj. Gen. C. C. Chauncey, Fort yer, Va. Assistant Deputy Chief of Air Staff for Administration.—Brig. Gen. R. C. Hood, Jr., 4840 Little Falls Road, Arlington, Va. Deputy Chief of Air Staff for Research and Development.—Maj. Gen. C. E, LeMay, 914 Twenty-sixth Place South, Arlington, Va. Bemeldry of Air Staff —Col. B. L. Boatner, 709 North Nelson Street, Arlington, a. Assistant Chief of Air Staff—1.—Maj. Gen. F. L.. Anderson, Bolling Field, D. C. uit Chief of Aur Staff-2.—Maj. Gen. G. C. McDonald, 4000 Cathedral venue. Assistant Chief of Air Staff[-3.—Maj. Gen. E. E. Partridge, Bolling Field, D. C. Assistant Chief of Air Staff—4.—Maj. Gen. E. M. Powers, 2500 Q Street. Assistant Chief of Air Stoff-5.—Maj. Gen. O. P. Weyland, 2401 South Lyon Street, Arlington, Va. Avr Adjutant General. —Col. H. G. Culton, 3409 Martha Custis Drive, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Air Comptroller.—Brig. Gen. G. Gardner, 4691 Thirty-fourth Street South, Arlington, Va. : Air Inspector—Maj. Gen. Junius W. Jones, Bolling Field, D. C. Director of Information.—Brig. Gen. E. O'Donnell, Jr., Bolling Field, D. C. Secretary-General, The Air Board.—Maj. Gen, H. J. Knerr, 3247 Gunston Road, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Commanding Generals of Major AAF Commands in United States: Air Defense Command (Mitchel Field, N. Y.), Lt. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer. Air Matériel Command (Wright Field, Ohio), Lt. Gen. Nathan F. Twining. Air Proving Ground Command (Eglin Field, Fla.), Maj. Gen. Donald Wilson. Air Training Command (Barksdale Field, La.), Lt. Gen. John K. Cannon. Als Transport Command (Gravelly Point, D. C.), Maj. Gen. Robert M. ebster. Air University (Maxwell Field, Ala.), Maj. Gen. Muir 8S. Fairchild. Strategic Air Command (Andrews Field, Md.), Gen. George C. Kenney. Tactical Air Command (Langley Field, Va.), Maj. Gen. Elwood R. Quesada. WAR Executive Departments 339 ARMY GROUND FORCES (All addresses are Fort Monroe, Va., unless otherwise indicated.) Commanding General. —Gen. Jacob L. Devers. Chief of Staff—Maj. Gen. C. L. Bolte. 0 Secretary General Staff.—Col. J. L. Ryan, Jr. oe Assistant Secretary General Staff. wi ok Col. B. O. Turnage, Jr. Assistant Chief of Staff, G—1 (Personnel).—Maj. Gen. D. G. Barr, War College. Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2 (Mil. Intel.).—Maj. Gen. W. G. Wyman. Assistant Chief of Staff, G—-3 (Oper. & Trng.).—Maj. Gen. H. L. Earnest. Assistant Chief of Staff, G—4 (Supply).—Maj. Gen. F. O. Bowman. Assistant Chief of Staff (Developments).—Brig. Gen. D. O. Hickey. Assistant Chief of Staff (Plans).—Maj. Gen. C. L. Bolte. The Information Sectton.—Brig. Gen. E. L. Harrison, 3033 Woodland Drive. Historical Section.—Lt. Col. J. Rockis. War Department Liaison Section.—Col. E. Raff. Special Staff: Ground Adjutant General.—Col. J. L. Tarr. Ground Engineer.—Col. M. J. Young. Ground Medical Officer.—Col. F. A. Blesse. Ground Ordnance Officer—Brig. Gen. H. A. Nisley. Ground Quartermaster.— Col. H. Edward. : Ground Signal Officer—Col. H. Reichelderfer. , i Ground Chemical Warfare Officer.—Col. John A, Natl angtite. Ground Budget and Fiscal Officer.—Col. C. H. Schabacker. : ; i Headquarters Commandant.—Col. L. C. Berry. : oe Armaes: ; : First Army (Hdgrs., Governors Island, N. Y.)—Lt. Gen. William H. Simpson.’ Second Army (Hdgrs., Baltimore, Md). —Gen. Courtney H. Hodges. Seventh Army (Hdgrs., Atlanta, Ga.).—Lt. Gen. Oscar W. Griswold. Fourth Army (Hdgrs., Fort Sam Houston, Tex.).—Gen. Jonathan M, Wainwright. Fifth Army (Hdgrs., ‘Chicago, JL) —Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker. Sixth Army (Hdgrs., Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.).—[Vacant.] HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON Commanding General, Military District of Washington.—Brig. Gen. Claude E. Ferenbaugh, Fort Myer, Va. : Chzef of Staff, Military District of Washington.—Col. Clifton A. Pritchett, 2316 North Stafford Street, Lee Heights, Arlington, Va. ° Deel Chief of Staff. Col, C1 C. Jadwin, 3335 Prospeet Avenue: A S, io .—Col. Anthony ©. Adams, 5014 Twenty-fifth-Road North, Arling- , AC of -g cp. —Lt. Col. Donald D. Blackburn, 3130 Wisconsin Avenue. AC of S, G-3.—Col. Robert J. McBride, Fort Myer, Va. AC of 3 G-4.—Col. Dorrance S. Roysdon, 2011 North Hancock Street, Arlington, Publis relations Officer.—Capt. John S. Oppenhimer, 3209 Gunston Road, Park-fairfax, Alexandria, Va. ARMY SCHOOLS AIR UNIVERSITY (Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama) - Comiuanding General.—Maj. Gen. Muir 8S. Fairchild. COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE (Fort Leavenworth, Kansas) Commandant.—Lt. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow. Assistant Commandant.—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean. Congressional Directory WAR UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY (West Point, New York) Superintendent.—Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. Commandant of Cadets.—Brig. Gen. Gerald J. Higgins. WAR DEPARTMENT BOARDS, EXEMPTED STATIONS, MILITARY MISSIONS, AND COMMISSIONS The following boards, exempted stations, military missions, and commissions are placed under the jurisdiction of the authority indicated after their respective names: Title Responsible Authority Battle Monuments [Commission _ The President. Beach Erosion and Shore Pro-The Chief of Engineers. tection Board. Board of Commissioners, United Secretary of War. States Soldiers’ Home. Board of Engineers for Rivers Chief of Engineers. and Harbors. California Debris Commission___ Chief of Engineers. Command and Staff College, Organization and Training Division, War De-Fort Leavenworth, Kans. partment General Staff. Disability Review Board._______ Secretary of War. Discharge Review Board. _..__..__ Secretary of War. Military Missions...nia and Division, Depart- -o-Plans Operations War ment, General Staff. Mississippi River Commission... Chief of Engineers. Motion Picture Review Board._._._ Public Relations Division. National Board for the Promo-Under Secretary of War. tion of Rifle Practice. Personnel Board: ‘i ‘= —-Secretary of War. United States Military Academy, Organization and Training Division, War De- West Point, N. Y. partment General Staff. War Department Decorations Secretary of War. Board. RELATED ACTIVITIES ARLINGTON MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATER COMMISSION (Washington Quartermaster Depot, Alexandria, Va. Phone, TEmple 6700, branch 2) Chairman.—Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of War. James V. Forrestal, Secretary of Navy. Executive and Disbursing Officer.—Col. Richard G. Rogers, Commanding Officer, Washington Quartermaster Depot, Alexandria, Va. oe Clerk.—Ernest C. Farwell, Washington Quartermaster Depot, Alexandria a. AERONAUTICAL BOARD, THE (Room 1701, “L”’ Building. Phones, REpublic 7400, branch 3588, and REpublic 6700, branch 78155) The Deputy Commanding General, Army Air Forces, Lt. Gen. Ira C. Eaker, Quarters 6—B, Fort Myer, Va. Assistant Chief of Air Staff—-4, Maj. Gen. E. M. Powers, 2500 Q Street. : Operations Division, War Department, General Staff, Col. C. E. Combs, GSC, 411 Meadow Lane, Falls Church, Va. The Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air), Vice Adm. Arthur W. Radford, U. S. Navy, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. The Assistant Chief, Bureau of Aeronautics, Rear Adm. Thomas S. Combs, U. S. Navy, 1616 Forty-fourth Street. The Chiat, Aviation Plans, OP-50, Rear Adm. E. W. Litch, U. S. Navy, University Secretariat: Capt. G. B. H. Hall, U. S. Navy, 4453 Q Street, Col. D. L. Hardy, Air Corps, 1673 Columbia Road. Senior Recorder.—Lt. Comdr. E. G. Reed, U. S. Navy. WAR Executive Departments 341 ARMY AND NAVY MUNITIONS BOARD (Room 6255, New War Department Building) The Executive Chairman, Richard R. Deupree, 2919 Woodland Drive. The Under Secretary of War, Kenneth C. Royall, 1830 Twenty-fourth Street. The Assistant Secretary of the Navy, W. John Kenney, 78 Kalorama Circle. The Executive Committee: The Executive Chairman, Richard R. Deupree, 2919 Woodland Drive. The Deputy Executive Chairman (Army), Maj. Gen. S. P. Spalding, route 2, Herndon, Va. The Deputy Executive Chairman (Navy), Rear Adm. R. W. Paine, Woodley Park Towers. : Special Assistants: Brig. Gen. Edgar P. Sorensen, U. S. Army, the Kennedy-Warren. Rear Adm. Thomas S. Combs, U. S. Navy, 1616 Fourty-fourth Street. Secretariat: Colonel N. M. Martin, U. S. Army, 3284 South Utah Street, Arlington, Va. Capt. G. M. Prevost, U. S. Naval Reserve, 1310 Locust Road. ARMY-NAVY EXPLOSIVES SAFETY BOARD (Room 2039, Tempo 2 Building. Phone, REpublic 6700, branch 77530) President.—Col. Francis H. Miles, Jr., U. S. Army, 3428 Quebec Street. Col. Dale C. Hall, U. S. Army, 1418 Whittier Street. Col. K. W. Gillespie, U. S. Army, 2616 Garfield Street. Capt. N. A. Helfrich, U. S. Navy, 2807 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Col. R. R. Judson, U. S. Army, 3541 Quebec Street. Capt. Jesse L. Phares, U. S. Navy, 7017 Rolling Road, Chevy Chase, Md. Col. A. C. Wells, Jr., U. S. Army, 4816 Thirtieth Street South, Arlington, Va. William T. Butler, U. 8S. Coast Guard, 1727 Massachusetts Avenue. JOINT RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD Chatrman.—Dr. Vannevar Bush, 4901 Hillbrook Lane. : The Assistant Secretary of the Navy.—W. John Kenney, 78 Kalorama Circle. The Commanding General, Army Air Forces.—Gen. Carl Spaatz, Fort Myer, Va. The Commanding General, Army Ground Forces.—Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Fort Monroe, Va. The Vice Chief of Naval Operations.—Adm. D. C. Ramsey, 3661 Upton Street. The Chief, Office of Naval Research.—Rear Adm. H. G. Bowen, 2819 Woodley Road. The Director of Research and Development, War Department General Staff.—Mayj. Gen. H. S. Aurand, 3711 Upton Street. Executive Secretary.—Dr. L. V. Berkner, 7213 Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda, Md. JOINT SERVICE SCHOOLS THE NATIONAL WAR COLLEGE (Washington, D. C. Phone, EXecutive 7700) Commandant.—Vice Adm. H. W. Hill, U. S. N., War College. Deputy Commandants.—Maj. Gen. A. M. Gruenther, War College; Brig. Gen. T. H. Landon, War College. Deputy for Foreign Affairs.—G. F. Kennan (Department of State), War College. Executive Officer.—Col. R. J. Werner, War College. INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF THE ARMED FORCES (Washington, D. C. Phone, EXecutive 7700) Commandant.—Brig. Gen. E. B. McKinley, U. S. A., 1650 Harvard Street. Deputy Commandant (Navy). —Capt. Joseph M. Worthington, U. S. N., 16 Wood-mont Road, Bell Haven, Alexandria, Va. Executive—Col. Harold P. Hennessy, 3-B, Apt. 1, Post Headquarters, Army War College. 342 Congressional Directory WAR Director, Department of Research.—Dr. Marlin S. Reichley (acting), 4446 Q Director, Department of Instruction.—Capt. Joseph M. Worthington, U. 16 Woodmont Road, Bell Haven, Alexandria, Va. Street. S. N., ARMED FORCES STAFF COLLEGE (Norfolk, Va.) Commandant.—Lt. Gen. Delos C. Emmons. JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF, UNITED STATES (For list of members, see page 424) THE JOINT BOARD (For list of members, see page 423) THE JOINT ECONOMY BOARD (For list of members, see page 424) JUSTICE Executive Departments 343 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE (Constitution Avenue, between Ninth and Tenth Streets. Phone, REpublic 8200) TOM C. CLARK, lawyer, Attorney General of the United States; born Septem-ber 23, 1899, in Dallas, Texas; son of William H. and Jennie (Falls) Clark; student Virginia Military Institute; A. B., University of Texas, 1921; LL. B., 1922; honorary degree—LL. D. Bethany College and John Marshall College 1945. Received the Selective Service Medal from General Lewis B. Hershey, March 19, 1946. Married Mary Ramsey of Texas, November 8, 1924; children, William Ramsey, Mildred, (Tom C., Jr., deceased). Admitted to the bar of the State of Texas, June 1922; Texas Supreme Court 1922; United States Supreme Court 1932; associate Clark and Clark, 1922-27; 153rd Infantry World War 1; civil district attorney for Dallas County, Texas, 1927; special attorney, Department of Justice, Bureau of War Risk Litigation 1937; special assistant to the Attorney General assigned to the Antitrust Division 1938; Chief, West Coast Offices, Antitrust Division, Department of Justice, 1940-42; coordinator of Alien Enemy Control of the Western Defense Command and Chief of Civilian Staff for Japanese War Relocation 1942; Chief, War Frauds Unit, and first assistant to Assistant Attorney General in charge of Antitrust Division, Department of Justice, 1942;-43 Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Antitrust Division, Department of Justice, March 1943; Assistant Attorney General in charge of the Criminal Division, Department of Justice, August 1943 to June 30, 1945; oath of office as Attorney General of the United States June 29, 1945; Democrat; Presbyterian; counselor and " member of Central Committee, The American Red Cross; Clubs—Chevy Chase Country Club, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Jonathan (Los Angeles), University (Washington, D. C.); fraternities— Masonic (Scottish Rite, Shrine), Delta Tau Delta, Honorary Member, Phi Alpha Delta; member of American, Texas, and Federal Bar Associations. Member of the executive committee of the Depart-ment of Justice Post 41, the American Legion. Awarded life membership by Department of Justice Post 41 on September 21, 1946. Home: 2101 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. Office: Department of Justice, Washington 25, D. C. Solicitor General.—[Vacant.] The Assistant to the Attorney General.—Douglas W. McGregor, 4284 North Vaca- tion Lane, Arlington, Va. Special Assistant.—A. Devitt Vanech, 5808 Nevada Avenue. Assistant Attorneys General: John F. Sonnett, 5515 Oakmont Avenue, Bethesda, Md. David L. Bazelon, 6306 Oakridge Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Woda Berge, 9508 West Stanhope Road, Rock Creek Hills, Kensington, d. Theron Lamar Caudle, 2939 Newark Street. : Assistant Attorney General, Division of Customs.—Paul P. Rao, 201 Varick Street, New York; N. Y. Assistant Solicitor General.—George T. Washington, 2500 Q Street. Executive Assistant to the Attorney General.—H. Graham Morison, 2745 Twenty- ninth Street. Secretary to the Attorney General.—Grace M. Stewart, the Westchester. Director of Public Relations.—[Vacant.] Pardon Attorney.— Daniel M. Lyons, 4237 Forty-sixth Street. Assistant Pardon Attorney.—G. Lynn Barry, 3200 Sixteenth Street. FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (Phone, EXecutive 7100) Director—J. Edgar Hoover, 4936 Thirtieth Place. Assistants to the Director—Clyde A. Tolson, Marlyn Apartments; Edward A. Tamm, 3353 Runnymede Place. Assistant Directors—Hugh H. Clegg, Woodley Park Towers; W. Richard Glavin, 4105 Third Road South, Fairlington, Arlington, Va.; D. Milton Ladd, 5235 Nebraska Avenue; Louis B. Nichols, box 11, route 3, Alexandria, Va.; Stanley J. Tracy, 4800 College Avenue, College Park, Md.; Alex Rosen, Colonial Village Apartments, Arlington, Va. - 344 Congressional Directory JUSTICE IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE (Franklin Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa.) Commissioner.—Ugo Carusi, 3720 Fordham Road, Washington, D. C. Deputy Commasstoner.— Thomas B. Shoemaker, Mayfair House, Germantown, Pa. Assistant Commisstoner— For Adjudications.—Joseph Savoretti, Touraine Apartments, Philadelphia, Pa. For Alien Conirol.— Willard F. Kelly, 1522 Lynnewood Drive, Havertown, Pa. General Counsel.—L. Paul Winings, 511 Brookline Boulevard, Havertown, Pa. Director of Research and Educational Services—Henry B. Hazard, Mayfair House, Germantown, Pa. Director of Administrative Services.—Perry M. Oliver, 269 Bickley Road, Glenside, a. Dzrector of Personnel. —Edward A. Loughran, Lakeside Manor, Melrose Park, Pa. (Hutchins Building, Washingion, D. C.) Speci Assistant to the Commissioner.—Edward J. Shaughnessy, Dorchester ouse. BOARD OF IMMIGRATION APPEALS (Washington, D. C.) Chatrman.—Thomas G. Finucane, 5514 Center Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Members.—Robert M. Charles, 7422 Georgia Avenue; Leigh L. Nettleton, 7327 Fourteenth Street; Robert E. Ludwig, 4509 Eighteenth Street North, Arlington, Va.; Laurence P. Sherfy, 4201 Seventeenth Street. Administrative Assistant.—Louisa Wilson, 2818 Wisconsin Avenue. OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY Director—Donald C. Cook, Executive Assistant to the Attorney General, 2800 Woodley Road. BUREAU OF PRISONS Director—James V. Bennett, 119 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant. Directors. — William T. Hammack, the Argonne; Frank Loveland, 2543 Waterside Drive. : BOARD OF PAROLE Members.—T. Webber Wilson, the Annapolis Hotel; Fred S. Rogers, 1028 Connecticut Avenue; [vacancy]. Parole Executive.— Walter K. Urich, 56807 Annapolis Road, Hyattsville, Md. ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION Administrative Assistant to the Attorney General.—S. A. Andretta, 3447—A South Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Administrative Assistant.—[Vacant.] Chief, Budget and Planning Section.—E. R. Butts, 105 Randolph Avenue East, Alexandria, Va. Chief Clerk.—Harvey C. Donaldson, Dorchester House. Chel, Disisin, of Accounts.—Eugene J. Matchett, 613 Pickwick Lane, Chevy hase Chief, Personnel Office.—John W. Adler, 1801 Key Boulevard, Arlington, Va. Be Admanistration Office.—Armando di Girolamo, Montgomery Arms, Silver pring, Chief, Doi of Supplies and Printing.— Archibald C. Keegin, Annapolis Junc-tion Librarian.—Matthew A. MeKavitt, 1623 Monroe Street. JUSTICE Executive Departments 345 FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES, INC. (Department of -Justice) (Corporation authorized by act of Congress, approved June 23, 1934, and created by Executive Order No. 6917 of December 11, 1934) Officers and Directors: President.—Sanford Bates, Commissioner of Institutions and Agencies, Trenton, N. J., representing the Attorney General. Vice Presidemt.—Dr. Marion Luther Brittain, Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., representing industry. Sam A. Lewisohn, 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y., representing retailers and consumers. Emil Schram, President, New York Stock Exchange, representing agriculture. Robert J. Watt, American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C., repre- senting labor. Commissioner of Prison Industries—James V. Bennett, 119 Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Associate Commissioner of Prison Industries.—A. H. Conner, 301 Mansion Drive, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Commissioner of Prison Industries.—J. S. Barrows, 47 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Secretary.— Ralph J. LaVallee, 314 Rittenhouse Street. Industries Agents—R. A. Swadley, 4414 Thirteenth Place NE.; J. M. Burns, 4 West Woodbine Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; John C. Hill, 2651 Sixteenth Street. 346 Congressional Directory POST OFFICE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT (Pennsylvania Avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets. Phone, DIstrict 5360) ROBERT E. HANNEGAN, of Missouri, Postmaster General (4955 Glenbrook Road); born June 30, 1903, at St. Louis, Mo.; son of John Patrick and Anna (Holden) Hannegan; educated at Yeatman High School, St. Louis, Mo., and St. Louis University Law School, LL.B., 1925; engaged in practice of law in St. Louis 1925-42; appointed collector of internal revenue for the Eastern District of Missouri on June 1, 1942; appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue on October 10, 1943; elected chairman of the Democratic National Committee on January 22, 1944; assumed duties as Postmaster General July 1, 1945; mar-ried Irma Protzmann, of St. Louis, Mo., November 14, 1929; has four children, Patricia, Robert Emmet, Jr., William P., and Sally Ann. Executive Assistant to the Postmaster General.—Frank Pace, Jr., 5126 Albemarle Street. Speed Assistant to the Postmaster General.—Samuel R. Young, 1530 Sixteenth treet. Director of Budget and Admansstrative Planning.—Joseph F. Gartland, 1634 Nineteenth Street. Commissioner of the Budget.—Alfer B. Strom, 3432 South Wakefield Street, Arlington, Va. Commissioner of Administrative Planning.—Archie A. Imus, the Continental. Chief Clerk and Director of Personnel—Edgar B. Jackson, 4707 Connecticut Avenue. ) Assistant Chief Clerk and Assistant Director of Personnel.—Harold W. Bresnahan, 3361 Runnymede Place. Purchasing Agent.—Harrison Parkman, the Raleigh. Solicitor—Frank J. Delany, 3090 South Woodrow Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant to the Solicitor.—Roy C. Frank, 4408 Stanford Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Administrative Assistant to the Postmaster General—Public Relations.— William B. Allen, Jr. Assistant Solicitor—Calvin W. Hassell, 219 Baltimore Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. OFFICE OF THE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL First Assistant Postmaster General.—Jesse M. Donaldson, 2800 Woodley Road. Deputy First Assistants.—Clinton B. Uttley, 7700 Blair Road; Tom C. Cargill, 7 Everett Street, Kensington, Md. Special Administrative Aide.—Clarence N. Bruce, 4400 South Thirty-fourth Street, Arlington, Va. > Assistants to Special Administrative Aide—Henry C. Wyman, 3149 Nineteenth Street; Earle L. Stone, 903 North Wayne Street, Arlington, Va.; Hugh E. Alford, 4511 Thirty-eighth Street. Confidential Assistant.—Marsden W. Cabell, Sr., Carver Hall, 211 Elm Street. Post Office Service: Division No. 1: Superintendent.—Fred U. Mills, 715 South Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Superintendent.—Frank Lees, 3430 Mount Pleasant Street. Division No. 2: Superintendent.— Clifton C. Garner, 8013 Eastern Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Superintendent.—Jeremiah J. Dwyer, 246 Arlington Village, Arling- ton, Va. Sy Division No. 3: Superintendent.—Joseph E. Cooper, 4437 Brandywine Street. Assistant Superintendent.—Donald R. Niblack, 401 Jackson Place, Alexandria, Va. Dzavision No. 4: Superintendent.—John J. Leahey, 3896 Porter Street. Assistant Superintendent.— Alfred J. Dumas, 3307 Cameron Mills Road, Alexandria, Va. Division of Postmasters: Superintendent.— Charles C. Wenrich, 6609 Thirty-second Place. Assistant Superintendent.—Norman R. Grant, 4209 Forty-sixth Street. POST OFFICE Executive Departments 347 OFFICE OF THE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL Second Assistant Postmaster General.—John J. Gillen, acting, the Dodge. Dnder Send Assistant Postmaster General.—Roy M. Martin, 725 Nineteenth treet. Deputy Second Assistant Postmaster General in Charge of Avr Postal Transport.— Robert S. Burgess, 4405 Third Street SE. : Bereriop Olena Air Postal Transport.—Mallory E. Phillips, 4502 Third treet : : Director of Foretgn Air Postal Transport.—Edward J. Mahoney, 215 Spruce Avenue. Deputy Second Assistant Postmaster General in Charge of International Postal Transport.—[Vacant.] Director of International Postal Transport.—Vincent B. Waters, 5103 Chevy Chase Parkway. Deputy Second Assistant Postmaster General in Charge of Surface Postal Trans-port.—John D. Hardy, 4707 Cooper Lane. Director of Transportation.—George E. Miller, 923 North Edgewood Street, Arlington, Va. Director, Divisions of Personnel and Facilities.—Andrew G. Threadgill, 1023 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Deputy Second Assistant Postmaster General in Charge of Administrative Services.— Denis A. O’Brien, the Continental. Director of Systems and Procedures.—Edward J. Chaszar, the Continental. Director, Division of Budget and Accounting.~—August C. Hahn, 4610 Thirty- first Road South, Arlington, Va. Director of Verification.—James A. Curtin, 1575 Spring Place. Director of Records.—George E. Clifford, 921 Taylor Street NE. Confidential Assistant to the Second Assistant Postmaster General.—Stephen W. O’Donnell, the Raleigh. : OFFICE OF THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL Third Assistant Postmaster General.—Joseph J. Lawler, Dorchester House. Deputy Third Assistant.—Roy M. North, 2501 Calvert Street. Deputy Third Assistant.—Nelson B. Wentzel, 1630 Nicholson Street. Special Administrative Aide.—John A. Brennan, 1886 Monroe Street. Assistants to Special Administrative Aide.—Roy L. Sheridan, 48 Kennedy Street NE.; Clifford O. Arnebeck, 1531 West Falkland Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Division of Finance: Superintendent and Disbursing Officer—George Grubbs, 311 Madison Street. Assistant Superintendent and Assistant Disbursing Officer.—Arthur E. Martin, 3712 Alton Place. hs Division of Stamps: Superintendent.—Robert E. Fellers, 2900 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Superintendents.—Herbert S. Chamberlin, 1550 East-West Highway; Francis J. Salb, 5612 First Street NE. Division of Postal Savings: Superintendent.—Charles H. Kocher, 4616 Albemarle Street. Assistant Superintendents.—Edward A. Rowell, 3932 Fourth Street, Arlington, Va.; Harry A. Leusenkamp, 1721 Kearney Street NE. Division of Money Orders: Superintendent.—Harry E. Stine, 2008 Glen Ross Road, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Superintendents.—Cecil V. Wiman, 2822 Sixth Street NE.; Edward . F. Roberson, Seat Pleasant, Md. Division of Letter and Miscellaneous Mail: Superintendent.—Charles M. Davidson, 9208 Flower Avenue, Silver Spring,’ Md. Assistant Superintendent.—John F. Trabold, 6613 Twenty-fourth Street North, Falls Church, Va. Division of Newspaper and Periodical Mail: Superintendent.—James O. Bouton, 2857 Monroe Street NE. Assistant Superintendent.—Edwin A. Riley, 5514 Greenway Drive. Division of Registered Mails: Superintendent.—John A. King, 16 West Maple Street, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Superintendents.— Walter D. Brown, 3504 Sixteenth Street; Everett C. Johnson, 1616 Hobart Street. 348 Congressional Directory POST OFFICE Division of Parcel Post: dad Director.—Jesse C. Harraman, 3500 Fourteenth Street. Assistant Director—Edward R. Jones, 9716 Sutherland Road, Silver Spring, Md OFFICE OF THE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.— Walter Myers, St. Albans Apartments. Under Fourth Assistant.—Francis J. Buckley, 4705 Eighth Street. Special -Administrative Aide to Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.—Louis Y. de Zyechlinski, 4260 Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va. - Division of Engineering and Research: ! Superintendent.— Wrightson Chambers, the Continental. Assistant Superintendent.—David Bregman, 931 Longfellow Street. Division of Post Office Quarters: Superintendent.—Joseph F. Betterley, 5004 Moorland Lane, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Superintendents.—Charles H. Carle, 4612 Eighth Street; Harold E. Richardson, 2901 Queens Chapel Road, Mount Rainier, Md. Division of Motor Vehicle Service: Superintendent.—A. G. Biedenweg, 3120 Quesada Street. Assistant Superintendents.—Arthur R. Gehman, 3708 Fortieth Place, Brent- wood, Md.; Arthur K. Kauffman, Elkridge, Md. Division of Federal Building Operations: ee C. Cornwell, 9014 Fairview Road, Silver Spring, Assistant Superintendent.—John J. MeGinness, 4618 DeRussey Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Division of Equipment and Supplies: Superintendent.— George W. Trexler, 5245 Nebraska Avenue. Assistant Superintendents.—Leo Vullings, 3500 Fourteenth Street; Oscar K. Byerly, Falls Church, Va. Mail Equipment Shops: Superintendent.— Walter Frech, 4716 Fifth Street. La Superintendent.—Fred H. Clough, 747 Sligo Avenue, Silver Spring, Division of Topography: Topographer.— Arthur S. Page, 1421 Massachusetts Avenue. Assistant Topographer.—Paul Profe, 1344 Sheridan Street. Division of Traffic: Traffic Manager.—James R. Murphy, 745 Varnum Street. BUREAU OF THE CHIEF INSPECTOR Chief Inspector—James J. Doran, the Kennedy-Warren. Assistant Chief Inspector.—Richard E. Eggleton, the Continental. General Superintendent.—Roscoe E. Mague, 1812 Newton Street NE. Senior Administrative Officers.—Harold W. Davis, P. O. box 763, Alexandria, Va.; Thomas W. Davis, 309 Fifteenth Street NE.; Elmer J. Dutemple, 4603 Fourth Street South, Arlington, Va. Division of Service Investigations: : : Superintendent.— Walter H. Pilcher, 204 Crestmoor Circle, Woodmoor, Silver Spring, Md. : Assistant Superintendent.—John F. Free, 3035 Military Road. Division of Administrative Investigations: ie parsnttndont ~ Mishus! L. Keefe, 85610 Loughborough Place, Chevy Chase, Assistant Superintendent.—Louis G. Silverman, 5130 Fifth Street. Division of Mail Investigations: Superintendent.—Joseph M. Cohen, 1420 Parkwood Place. Assistant Superintendent.— Francis A. Cole, 6307 Thirty-third Street. Diviston of Financial Investigations: Superintendent.—Henry S. Simpkins, 6014 Second Street. Assistant Superintendent.—Fred Schuppe, Jr., 1414 South Pollard Street, Arlington, Va. BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS Comptroller.—John J. Haggerty, 4813 Ruatan Street, Berwyn, Md. Assistant Comptroller—John W. Askew, 808 North Wayne Street, Arlington, Va, Special Administrative Aide.—Joseph P. Griffin, 1646 Monroe Street. POST OFFICE Hxecutive Departments 349 Division of Cost Ascertainment: Superintendent.— H. 1539 I Street. Alfred Black, Assistant Superintendent.—Seth E. DeMaret, 808 South St. Asaph Street, Alexandria, Va. Division of Accounts: Soveripintomaionos R. Martin, 4603-B Thirty-sixth Street, South Arling-ton, Va. Assistant Superintendents.—Gordon N. Miller, 1100 Seventeenth Street South, Arlington, Va.; Robert W. Merrill, 305 Livingston Terrace. Division of Methods and Procedures: Principal Administrative Officers.—Lucas A. Leighton, 626 Silver Spring Avenue, ver Spring, Md.; Edmund J. Walsh, 3521 South Stafford Street, Arlington, a Senior Administrative Officer.— Virgil C. Stone, 1105 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Administrative Officers—David B. Albright, 202 East Luray Avenue, Alexan-dria, Va.; Raymond H. Wheeler, 1239 Simms Place. 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 24 350 Congressional Directory NAVY DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY (Navy Department Building, Potomac Park, Eighteenth Street and Constitution Avenue. Phone, REpublic 7400) JAMES FORRESTAL, Secretary of the Navy (3508 Prospect Avenue), investment banker; born, Beacon, N. Y., February 15, 1892; son of James and Mary A. (Toohey) Forrestal; student, Dartmouth College, 1911-12, Princeton University, 1912-15; married Josephine Ogden, October 12, 1926; children— Michael, Peter; with N. J. Zine Co., Tobacco Products Corporation, New York City (1915-16); with Dillon, Read & Co., 1916-40, president 1938-40; Under Secretary of the Navy, 1940-44; appointed Secretary of the Navy, May 10, 1944; served as lieutenant, junior grade, United States Naval Air Service, 1917-19; Democrat. Clubs: Racquet and Tennis, Links, River (New York City) ; ‘Meadow-brook (Long Island, N. Y.). Office: Navy Department, Washington, p.C Under Secretary of the Navy.—John L. Sullivan, 4871 Glenbrook Road. Assistant Secretary of the Navy.—W. John Kenney, 78 Kalorama Circle. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air.—John Nicholas Brown, 3014 N Street. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARYOF THE NAVY Naval Aide to the Secretary of the Navy.—Capt. William R. Smedberg 3d, 1035 Twenty-sixth Street, South, Arlington, Va. Special Assistants to the Secretary of the Navy. —Capt. William C: Beecher, Jr., Rixey Mansions, Arlington, Va.; John T. Connor, 3617 Everett Street. Private Secretary to the Secretary of the Navy. — Katharine S. Foley, Westchester Apartments. OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY OF THE NAVY Naval Aide to the Under Secretary of the Navy.—Capt. William. V. Saunders, 221 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Administrative Aide to the Under Secretary of the Navy.—Capt. Robert N. McFar-lane, 4237 Thirty-sixth Street South, Arlington, Va. Special Assistants to the Under Secretary ‘of the Navy. —Charles Piozet, 6902 Pine Way, College Heights, Md.; Capt. Donald N. Schaffer, 10 Farragut Avenue, Kensington, Md.; Commander George E. Pelletier, 3640 Thirty-ninth Street; Alan Brown, 2660 Woodley Road. Private Secretary’ to the Under Secretary of the Navy.— Ellen H. Bloyer, 2042 Fort Davis Street SE. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY Naval Aide to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.—Capt. E. E. Yeomans, 1525 North Jefferson Street, Arlington, Va. Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.—Commander J. W. Bottoms, 406 Shady Lane, Falls Church, Va. Private Secretary to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.—Janet M. Voigt, 1301 Fifteenth Street. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY FOR AIR Naval Aide to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air.—Capt. John L. Pratt, 3058 Porter Street. Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air.—Charles O. Cary, 1825 New Hampshire Avenue. Private Secretary to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air. _ Frances C. Pyck, 822 Madison Street. NAVY : Executive Departments 351 EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE (Room 1008, Navy Department Building) Administrative Officer.—J. S. Davitt, 422 Allison Street. Deputy Administrative Officer.—J. H. Dillon, 3456 South Wakefield Street, Arlington, Va. Director, Departmental Civilian Personnel Branch.—R. D. Severy, route 1, McLean, a. Direct, Fiscal Branch.—Hugh McCullough, 9607 Howard Avenue, Kensington, Director, Office Methods Branch.—Herbert Angel, route 3, Bethesda, Md. Director, Operating Services Branch (Acting).— Eric Collins, 6821 Wilson Lane, Bannockburn, Bethesda, Md. Director, Publications Branch.— Walter R. Jacobson, 3659 Minnesota Avenue SE. ES BOARD OF DECORATIONS AND MEDALS (Room 2835, Arlington Annex) Senior Member.—Rear Adm. R. W. Hayler, the Wardman Park. Mowbe and Recorder.— Capt. P. W. Steinhagen, 84 Market Street, Annapolis, . ® BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS AND NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD (MEDICAL) (Room 100, Navy Department Corcoran Annex, Twenty-third and D Streets) President.—Capt. Robert E. Hoyt, Medical Corps (retired), 2731 Ordway Street. Recorder.—Addie Brown, 1635 North Harrison Street, Arlington, Va. BOARD OF REVIEW, DISCHARGES AND DISMISSALS (Room 2400, K Building) President.—Capt. Eliot H. Bryant, 1870 Wyoming Avenue. Senior Member.—Capt. Paul Cassard, Ontario Apartments. Senior Legal Member.—Capt. Jerome A. Lederman, 610 Twenty-third Street South, Arlington, Va. Administrative Officer.—C ommander L. J. Rauber, 4404 Yuma Street. Senior Member for Marine Corps.—Lt. Col. F. J. Karch, U. 8. M. C., 4884-A Twenty-eighth Street South, Fairlington, Va. GENERAL BOARD (Room 2743, Navy Department Building) Chairman.—Vice Adm. Frank Jack Fletcher, La Plata, Md. Members.—Vice Adm. John H. Hoover, 2732 Thirty-fourth Street; Vice Adm. P. N. L. Bellinger, 3402 Q Street; Vice Adm. C. H. McMorris, Army and Navy Club; Rear Adm. Robert W. Hayler, the Wardman Park. Secretary.—Capt. S. W. DuBois, 3624 Windom Place. Administrative Officer.—Jarvis Butler, 200 Rucker Place, Alexandria, Va. INDUSTRIAL SURVEY DIVISION A (Room 1013, Navy Department Building) Director.—Commodore Joseph W. Fowler. Executive Assistant.—Capt. William H. von Dreele, Aldie, Va. Members.—Capt. J. E. Ostrander, Jr., 818 Seventeenth Street; Capt. R. P. Carlson (CEC), 15 West Woodbine Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Capt. H. T. Koonce, 2809 South Ives Street, Arlington, Va.; Commander A. M. Johnson, 9308 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md.; Commander J. W. Seager (SC), Severna Park, Md.; Lt. Comdr. F. J. Fellows, London Hall, 1133 Thirteenth Street; George Kerr, 5610 Colorado Avenue. 352 Congressional Directory NAVY LEND-LEASE LIAISON OFFICE (Room 1034, Navy Department Building) Liaison Officer.—Admiral J. M. Reeves (retired), the Brighton. Aide.—Capt. D. J. Sinnott (retired), 1713 Thirty-seventh Street. MATERIAL DIVISION, OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY (Room 2008, Navy Department Building) Chief.—Vice Adm. E. L. Cochrane, 2300 E Street. Vice Chief.—Rear Adm. Carl H. Cotter (CEC), 5406 Forty-first Street. Specie ghastvany and Administrative Officer.—Capt. BE. C. Rogers, Army-Navy : lub. Deputy Chief, Procurement Policy.—Rear Adm. M. L. Ring (SC), 8 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Md. . : Deputy Chief, Production Policy.—Rear Adm. C. E. Braine, Woodley Park Towers. Deputy Chief, Field Operations.—Commodore R. M. Watt, 2328 South Nash Street, Arlington, Va. Deputy Chief, Material Control Policy.—Rear Adm. A. M. Pride, 2330 South Meade Street, Arlington, Va. ; Head of Contract Settlements.—Capt. J. M. Haines, 4708 Windom Place. Chairman, Navy Price Adjustment Board.—Edwin H. Barker, the Brighton. Senior Member, Board of Contract Appeals.—Barron K. Grier, 202 North Trenton Street, Arlington, Va. - NAVAL CLEMENCY AND PRISON INSPECTION BOARD (Room 3025, Navy Department Building) Recorder.—Lt. Comdr. Richard T. McDonough, 623 Varnum Street. Senior Member.—Vice Adm. J. K. Taussig (retired), 2126 Connecticut. Avenue. NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD (LINE) (Room 100, Navy Department Corcoran Annex, Twenty-third and D Streets) Prestdent.—[ Vacant]. Recorder.—Addie Brown, 1635 North Harrison Street, Arlington, Va. NAVAL RETIRING BOARD (Room 100, Navy Department Corcoran Annex, Twenty-third and D Streets) President.—Capt. Robert E. Hoyt, Medical Corps (retired), 2731 Ordway Street. Recorder.—Addie Brown, 1635 North Harrison Street, Arlington, Va. NAVAL RETIRING REVIEW BOARD (Room 2443, Main Navy Building) President.—Vice Adm. Joseph K. Taussig (retired), 2126 Connecticut Avenue, OFFICE OF THE FISCAL DIRECTOR (Including Office of Budget and Reports) (Room 1026, Navy Department Building) Fiscal Director—W. J. McNeil, 1802 Irving Street. Director, Office of Budget and Reports.—Rear Adm. Herbert G. Hopwood, 3530 Edmunds Street. Assistant Director, Office of Budget and Reports—Capt. James E. Hamilton, the Broadmoor. Counsel.—Marx Leva, 3511 Davenport Street. NAVY : Executive Departments 353 OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL (Room 2310, Navy Department Building) General Counsel. —James T. Hill, Jr., 5015 V Street. Assistant General Counsel.—James L. Cameron, Jr., 4636 Tilden Street; Hudson B. Cox, 3701 Lyons Lane, Alexandria, Va. Counsel for Bureaus.—Aeronautics—Harold B. Gross, 1916 G Street; Ordnance— Daniel Hodgman, 4707 Thirtieth Street South, Arlington, Va.; Personnel— Frederick Sass, Jr., 2877 Abingdon Street South, Arlington, Va.; Ships— John T. Koehler, 8080 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Md.; Supplies and Ac-counts— Merrit H. Steger, 416 South Garfield Street, Arlington, Va.; Yards and Docks—Leonard Niederlehner, 2311 Ninth Street North, Arlington, Va.; Material Division of the Office of the Assistant Secretary—Edward D. Wynot, 4627 Thirty-first Road South, Arlington, Va.; Office of Naval Re-search— William A. W. Krebs, Jr., Upper Marlboro, Md.; Office of the Fiscal Director—Marx Leva, 3511 Davenport Street; Navy Price Adjustment Board—Philip Nichols, Jr., 1810 Thirty-seventh Street; Navy Purchasing Office, New York—Richard S. Petty, McLain Street, Mount Kisco, New York; Aviation Supply Office, Philadelphia—William Sellman, 6608 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (Room 2028, Navy Department Building) Chief —Rear Adm. Paul B. Nibecker. OFFICE OF THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE NAVY “(Room 2307, Navy Department Building) Judge Advocate General.—Rear Adm. O. S. Colclough, 1806 Ridge Road South, Arlington, Va. Assistant Judge Advocate General.—Rear Adm. George L. Russell, 911 Hillwood Avenue, Falls Church, Va. Aide to Judge Advocate General. —Lt. Comdr. Murray B. Frazee, 4401 Gladwyne Drive, Bethesda, Md. OFFICE OF THE MANAGEMENT ENGINEER (Room 1014, Navy Department Building) Management Engineer.—N. G. Asbury, 4284 Thirty-fifth Street South, Fairling-ton, Arlington, Va. OFFICE OF NAVAL PETROLEUM AND OIL SHALE RESERVES (Room 1022, Building K) Director—Commodore William G. Greenman, U. S. N.,, 207 Hanover Street, Annapolis, Md. OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH (Room 3028, Navy Department Building) Chief —Rear Adm. P. F. Lee, 4223 Thirty-seventh Street. Deputy Chief.—[Vacant.] Assistant Chief.—Capt. M. J. Lawrence, 2813 Davis Avenue, Alexandria, Va. film is aie Officer—G. L. Callaway, 424 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Director, Planning Division.—Capt. R. D. Conrad, 2800 Woodley Road. Director, Patents and Inventions Division.—M. O. Hayes, 607 Ray Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Director, Naval Research Laboratory.—Commodore H. A. Schade, 4026 Twenty-fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. Tr 354 ~ Congressional Directory NAVY Director, Special Devices Center.—Capt. C. O. Triebel, Sands Point, Port Wash-ington, Long Island, N. Y. Director, Underwater Sound Reference Laboratory.—Capt. N. Lucker, 353 East Capitol Street. OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS (Room 3032, Navy Department Building) Dirstor of Public Relations.—Rear Adm. Felix Johnson, 817 Twenty-sixth Place South, Arlington, Va. Office of Civil Relations (Room 3411, Navy Department Building), Director.—Com -modore Richard P. Glass, 2032 Belmont Road. Office of Public Information (Room 0014, Navy Department Building), Director.— Commodore Ernest M. Eller, 2 Kent Road, Wardour, Annapolis, Md. Office of Naval History (Room 2403, Navy Department Building), Director.—Capt. John B. Heffernan, 3029 Q Street. REQUIREMENTS REVIEW BOARD Senior Member. —W. John Kenney, 78 Kalorama, Circle. Secretary.—F. W. Waeber, 4305 North Pershing Drive, Arlington, Va. REQUIREMENTS REVIEW COMMITTEE Chairman.—W. John Kenney, 78 Kalorama Circle. Secretary.—F. W. Waeber, 4305 North Pershing Drive, idiot Va. OFFICE OF CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS (Room 2064, Navy Department Building) Chief of Naval Operations.—Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, Admirals’ House, Observatory Circle, Washington, D. C. Special Assistant to Chief of Naval Operations. —Admiral F. J. Horne, Quarters A, 2300 E Street. ese) Inspector General.—Vice Adm. Charles A. Lockwood, Jr., 3221 Macomb treet. Vice Chief of Naval Operations.—Admiral D. C. Ramsey, 3661 Upton Street. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Personnel).—Vice Adm. L. E. Denfeld, West- chester Apartments. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Administration).—Vice Adm. J. L. McCrea, 1700 Surrey Lane. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Operations) —Vice Adm. F. P. Sherman, 4611 Kenmore Drive. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Logistics).—Vice Adm. R. B. Carney, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air).—Vice Adm. A. W Radford, 4801 Connec-ticut Avenue. BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS (Room 2085, Navy Department Building) Chief, Bureau of Aeronautics.—Rear Adm. H. B. Sallada, 5117 Macomb Street. Aide to Chief of Bureau.— Commander E. M. Stever, the Claridge. Deputy and Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Rear Adm. T. 8S. Combs, 1616 Forty-fourth Street. Assistant Chief for Research, Development and Engineering.—Rear Adm. L. C. Stevens, Westchester Apartments. Assistant Chief for Matériel and Services (acting). —Capt. L. Harrison, 5508 Broad Branch Road. Special Assistant to Chief of Bureau.—Capt. P. E. Pihl, Bluemont, Va. Head, Executive Office.—Capt. S. S. Miller, Mas-Que Farm, Spa Road, R.F.:D. 1, Annapolis, Md. ; BuAer Counsel.—H. B. Gross, 1916 G Street. NAVY Executive Departments 355 Director, Military Requirements Division.—Capt. R. E. Dixon, 3488 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. Director, Plans Coordination Diviston.—Capt. A. McB. Jackson, Jr., 310 Park Road, Alexandria, Va. Director, Fiscal Division.—Capt. G. F. Beardsley, 6327 Western Avenue. Director, Personnel Diviston.—Commander E. H. Guilbert, 808 Beverly Drive, Alexandria, Va. Director, Administrative Services Diviston.—Mr. S. E. Hollenbeck, 1504 South Randolph, Arlington, Va. Director, Design Elements Division.—Commander C. W. Stirling, 6219 Twenty-sixth Road North, Arlington, Va. Director, Piloted Aircraft Division.—Capt. C. A. Nicholson, Army-Navy Club. Director, Pilotless Aircraft Division.—Capt. D. S. Fahrney, 2148 Wyoming Avenue. Director, Power Plant Division.—Capt. J. L. Ewing, 317 Mansion Drive, Alex-andria, Va. Director, Armament Division.—Capt. J. N. Murphy, 4822 Woodway Lane. Director, Airborne Equipment Division (Acting).—J. E. Sullivan, 40 Great Oak Road, Manor Club, Norbeck, Md., Rockville P. O. Director, Electronics Division.—Capt. F. Akers, 3600 Porter Street. Director, Ships Installations Diviston.—Capt. J. A. Haley, 2 Foxcroft Road, Alexandria, Va. Director, Technical Data Division.—Capt. N. A. Draim, 8581 Locust Hill Road, Bethesda, Md. Director, Procurement Division.—Capt. L. Harrison, 5508 Broad Branch Road. Director, Shore Establishments Diviston.—Capt. D. N. Logan, 400 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md Director, Maintenance Division.—Capt. E. W. Clexton, 4225 Lorcum Lane, Arlington, Va. : Director, Inspection Division.—Capt. R. M. Oliver, 3180 Eighteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. : Director, Supply Division.—Capt. G. M. Brydon, 3810 Hawthorne Avenue, Richmond, Va. Director, Publications Division.—Commander C. W. Mitchell, 2015 O Street. BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY (Potomac Annex, Twenty-third and E Streets) Chief of Bureau.—Vice Adm. Ross T McIntire (M. C.), Surgeon General, 3637 Forty-ninth Street. General Inspector, Medical Department.—Rear Adm. John Harper (M. C.), 4204 Yuma Street. ; Civélian Assistant to the Surgeon Gemeral.—W. S. Douglass, Wellington Villa, R. F. D. 1, Alexandria, Va. Chief, Research Division.—Rear Adm. John Harper (M. C.), 4204 Yuma Street. Deputy and Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Rear Adm. W. J. C. Agnew (M. C.), 401 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Administration Division.—Gordon Barnes, 1804 South Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. Chief of Finance Division.—Capt. Carl H. McMillan (M. C.), 119 Lynn Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Medical Statistics Division.—Capt. Robert L. Ware (M. C.), 2625 Eighteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. Head, Office of Information.—Lt. J. L. Sullivan (8), 1737 Upshur Street. Assistant Chief for Professional and Personnel Operations.—Commodore M. D. Willeutts (M. C.), 7119 Hamden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Chief, Brn Division.—Capt. F. L. McDaniel (M. C.), R. F. D. 1, Alex-andria, Va. Chief, Preventive Medicine Division.—Capt. Otto L. Burton (M. C.), 4522 Middleton Lane, Bethesda, Md. Chief, Physical Qualifications and Medical Records Division.—Capt. B. H. Adams (M. C.), R. F. D. 3, Fairfax, Va. Chief, Personnel Division.—Capt. J. R. Fulton (M. C.), 6907 Denton Road, Bethesda, Md. Cri, Publications Division.—Capt. L. H. Roddis (M.C.), 6 Poe Road, Bethesda, d. 356 Congressional Directory | NAVY Assistant Chief of Bureau for Planning and Logistics.—Commodore C. L. Andrus (M. C.), 3170 Twentieth Street North, Arlington, Va. Chief, Planning Division.—Commodore C. L. Andrus (M. C.), 3170 Twentieth Street North, Arlington, Va. Chief, Matériel Division. —Capt. Lewis G. Jordan (M. C.), Sands and Pearl Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. Head, Matériel Duvision, Washington Officc.—Commander P. T. Rees (H. C.), 3110 South High Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Aviation Medicine and Medical Military Specialties.— Commodore John C. Adams (M. C.), 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Chief, Aviation Medicine Division. — Commodore John C. Adams M,:-C. ) 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Chief, Amphibious and Marine Corps Field Medical Division.—Capt. H. H. Haight (M. C.), 7125 Gloster Road, Woodacres. Chics dey Medicine Division. — Capt. 0. D. Yarbrough (M. C.), Center ville Assistant Chief of Bureau for Dentistry.—Rear Adm. A. G. Lyle (D. C.), 3411 Thirty-third Place. Chief, Dental Division.—Rear Adm. A. W. Chandler (D. C.), 5209 Andover Road, Chevy Chase, Md. BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL (Navy Department, Arlington Annex, Arlington, Va.) (For answers to questions concerning naval personnel call Congressional Liaison Office, Bureau of Naval Personnel, REpublic 7400, extension 71375; House Naval Liaison Office, branch 1330 and 1331; or Senate Naval Liaison Office, branch 1529 and 1530.) Chief of Naval Personnel.— Vice Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, the Westchester. Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel.— Rear Adm. T. L. Sprague, 1505 Thirty-third Street. Admansstrative Aide.— Capt. R. H. Rice, 3720 North Randolph Street, Arlington, Va. : Aide to the Chief of Naval Personncl.—Lt. Comdr. E. L. Beach, Jr., 1837 South George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. = Administrative Assistant to Cheef of Naval Personnel.—Helen M. Hess, 3301 Sixteenth Street. General Inspector for the Bureau of Naval Personnel.— Capt. T. L. Wattles, 705 Eighteenth Street. Director of Research.—Capt. F. B. C. Martin, 413 Green Street, Alexandria, Va. Special Assistant and Director of Women’s Reserve. —Capt. J. B. Hancock, (W), Lemon Road, Fall Church, Va. Administrative Officer and Management Adviser.—C. B. MacLean; 1401 South Barton Street, Arlington, Va. Special Liaison Assistant. —Commander H. V. Bird, 409 North Oxford Street, Arlington, Va. Bureau Counsel.—F. Sass, 2877 South Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va. Special Assistant and Director of Public 1 nformation.— Capt. R. F. J. Johnson, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Special Assistant.— Franklin J. Schuyler, 101 North Highland Street, Arlington, \% a. Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel (Plans).— Capt. T. F. Darden, 7201 Massa-chusetts Avenue. Director of Planning and Control.— Capt. M. N. Little, 6420 Broad Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Director of Planning and Control.— Capt. M. E. Arnold, 3718 Lyons Lane, Alexandria, Va. Director of Records.—Commander J. S. MeCain, Jr., 2902 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Director of Records.—Commander H. Breedlove, 2629 North Florida Street, Arlington, Va. Naval Academy Section.— Leonard Draper, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel (Operations).— Rear Adm. J. L. Holloway, 924 Twenty-sixth Street South, Arlington, Va. Director of Officer Personnel.— Capt. R. N. Smoot, 1039 Twenty-sixth Street South, Arlington, Va. Assistant Director of Officer Personnel.— Capt. W.-K. Mendenhall, 3009 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. NAVY Executive Departments 357 Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel Operations—Continued Director of Enlisted Personnel.— Capt. J. H. Schultz, 3511 Rodman Street. “Assistant Director of Enlisted Personnel.— Capt. 'W. M. Cole, 607 Beverly Drive, Alexandria, Va. Director of Transportation.— Capt. H. A. Yeager, 1201 South Barton Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Director of Transportation.— Commander J. A. Lark, 3603 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. Director of Separation. —Capt. F. R. Stickney, 1500 Mount Eagle Place, Alexandria, Va. Director of Medals and Awards. —Capt. W. C. Thomas, 3342 South Wakefield Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Chief of Naval Personnel (Training and Welfare).—Capt. E. R. Durgin, 2726 Connecticut Avenue. De of Trazning.—Capt. J. M. Will, 5315 Sixteenth Street North, Arlington, a. Assistant Director of Training.—Capt. W. G. Fisher, 506 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Director of Welfare.—Capt. G. A. i Jr., Army and Navy Club. Assistant Director of Welfare.—Capt. R. W. Cavenagh, 3712 Lyons Lane, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Chief of ‘Naval Personnel (Reserves) .—Capt. H. L. Meadow, 5805 Chevy Chase Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Director of Naval Reserves.—Capt. H. L. Meadow, 5805 Chevy Chase Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Director of Naval Reserves.— Capt. W. B. Tucker, 3311 Ross Place. Director of Chaplains.—Rear Adm. W. N. Thomas, the Westchester. BUREAU OF ORDNANCE (Room 0036, Navy Department Building) Chief —Vice Adm. G. F. Hussey, Jr., 2300 E Street. Deputy and Assistant Chief. —Rear Adm. M. F. Schoeffel, 2859 Twenty-ninth treet. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Naval Ordnance Establishments (Acting).—Capt. 5 A. Snackenberg, 321 Gray Road, Naval Powder Factory, Indian Head, d. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Planning and Progress.—Capt. J. H. Carter, 2737 Devonshire Place. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Research.—Capt. ik H. Noble, 3213 McComb Street. Director, Administrative Division.—Capt. L. A. Reinken, 1803 North Highland, Arlington, Va. Director, Production Division.—Capt. W. W. Juvenal, 2834 Twenty-eighth Street. Director, Fleet Maintenance Diviston.—Capt. W. J. Longfellow, Peabody Apart- ments, Baltimore, Md. Director, Financial Division. —Capt. H. D. Krick, 1823 North Hartford Street, Arlington, Va. Director, Quality Control Division. —Capt. K. E. Price, 1412 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Va. Special Board on Naval Ordnance.—Capt. N. A. Chapin, 5113 Forty-fifth Street. Inspector of Naval Ordnance Establishments.—Capt. C. R. Will, 3449 South Utah Street, Fairlington, Va. BUREAU OF SHIPS (Room 3-1804, Navy Department Temporary Building T-3) Chief 1 Bureau.—Vice Adm. Earle W. Mills, 6208 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase, Pr and Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Rear Adm. Charles D. Wheelock, the Martinique. Senior Member, Contract Settlement Review Board (Room 3-2022).—Rear Adm. Ivan E. Bass (retired), 3220 Cathedral Avenue. Special Assistant to Chief of Bureau.— A. Brice Biggers, 1379 Sheridan Street. Director of Administration (Room 3—1816).— Capt. Lawrence T: Haugen, 1405 Twenty-eighth Street. 358 Congressional Directory NAVY Boer) Director (Room 8-1715).—Capt. Ralph E. McShane, 4801 Connecticut venue. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Ship Design and Shipbuilding (Room 4—2084) — Rear Adm. Charles L. Brand, 2139 Wyoming Avenue. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Ship Maintenance (Room 4—2002).—Rear Adm. Sherman S. Kennedy, 1022 Twenty-sixth Road South, Arlington, Va., Assistant Chief of Bureau for Electronics (Room 5~C103) —Capt. David R. Hull, 912 Twenty-sixth Place South, Arlington, Va. Dereior of Contracts (Room 3—2004) '— Rear Adm. Frank J. Wille, 4700 Connecticut venue. Assistant Chief of Bureau for Naval Shipyards (Room 8-2064).—Rear Adm. Norborne L. Rawlings, the Kennedy-Warren. BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS (Room I-2131, Navy Department Building) Chief of Bureau.—Rear Adm. Walter A. Buck, SC, 2720 Wisconsin Avenue. Deputy and Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Rear Adm. H. D. Nuber, SC, 2347 South Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. : Director of Supply.—Capt. J. H. Stevens, SC, 2737 Devonshire Place. Fiscal Director—Commodore William R. Ryan, SC, 2310 Connecticut Avenue. Special Assistant to Chief of Bureau and Deputy Fiscal Director—Norwood P. Cassidy, 3292 Chestnut Street. Professional Assistant to Chief of Bureau.— Capt. P. P. Brown, SCS, 126 Nor-mandy Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Administrative Officer.—Commander R. W. Story, SCS, 2134 G Street. BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS (Bureau of Yards and Decks Annex) Chief 2 Bus —Rear Adm. John J. Manning, Chief of Civil Engineers of the 3113 Woodley Road. ssi YOhief of Bureau.—Rear Adm. Joseph F. Jelley, Deputy Chief of Civil Engineers of the Navy, 3327 Cleveland Avenue. Chief Inspector.—Capt. M. W. Kehart, Corps of Civil Engineers, (Acting), 2049 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Chief Planning Officer. — Rear Adm. William H, Smith, Corps of Civil Engineers, the Shoreham. Director, Planning end Design Department.—Rear Adm. W. H. Smith, Corps of Civil Engineers, the Shoreham. Director, Construction Department.—Capt. Theron A. Hartung, Corps of Civil Engineers, 3830 Reno Road. Director, Finance and Operating Department.—Capt. Robert H. Meade, Corps of Civil Engineers, 4026 Arkansas Avenue. Director, Administration and Personnel Department. —Caph. Wallace B. Short, Corps of Civil Engineers, 3328 Mount Pleasant Street. NATIONAL NAVAL MEDICAL CENTER (Bethesda, Md.) Medical Officer in Command.—Rear Adm. Thomas C. Anderson (M. C.), artes A, Medical Center. BOARD FOR EXAMINATION OF DENTAL OFFICERS (Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) . Presiginl, = Bens Adm. Thomas C. Anderson (M. C.), Quarters A, Medical enter. BOARD FOR EXAMINATION OF MEDICAL OFFICERS (Naval Medical School, National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) Rr .—Rear Adm. Thomas C. Anderson (M. C.), Quarters A, ‘Medical enter. NAVY: Executive Departments | NAVAL DENTAL SCHOOL (National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) Dental Officer in Command.—Capt. Clemens V. Rault, Dental Corps, 3107 Forty-fourth Street. : NAVAL HOSPITAL (National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) Medical Officer in Command.—Capt. Leslie O. Stone, Medical Corps, Naval Hospital. NAVAL MEDICAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE (National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) Commanding Officer—Capt. Erik G. Hakansson, Medical Corps, Westchester Apartments: NAVAL MEDICAL SCHOOL (National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) Medical Officer in Command.—Capt. Herbert L. Pugh, Medical Corps, 5506 Lambeth Road, Bethesda, Md. NAVAL SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION (National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.) Officer in Charge—Commander Glenn F. Lyon, Hospital Corps, Tilden Lane, R. F. D. 2, Rockville, Md. NAVAL AIR STATION (Anacostia, D. GC.) Commanding Officer —Capt. Robert W. Morse. NAVAL DISPENSARY (Rear Ninth Wing, Navy Department Building, and Rear Third Wing, first floor, Arlington Annex) Medical Officer in Command.—Commodore Richard A. Warner, Medical Corps (retired), 3716 Forty-ninth Street. NAVAL GUN FACTORY, WASHINGTON, D. C, (Foot of Eighth Street SE. Phone, FRanklin 5700) Superintendent.—Rear Adm. T. D. Ruddock, Quarters A, Naval Gun Factory. Aide to Superintendent.—Lt. (jg) H. T. Jacobsen. Chief Clerk.—V. D. Burns, 530 Twenty-sixth Street. Admanastrative Officer. — Capt. A. D. Blackledge, Quarters D, Naval Gun Factory. Land A ongament.—~ Edward G. Grest, 1527 North Ivanhoe Street, Arling- ton, Va. Project Plans.—Alfred M. Hedge, 5600 Lincoln Street, Bethesda, Md. Range.—Frederic C. Renner, 6692 Thirty-second Place. Soil Conservation Surveys.—Roy D. Hockensmith, 2832 McKinley Place. Water Conservation.—Homer M. Wells, 105 Anacostia Road SE. Chief of Research.—Mark L. Nichols, 3309 Stephenson Place, Chevy Chase, D. C. hoists Chief —Howard E. Middleton, 603 Great Falls Street, Falls Church, a Research Specialists.—Samuel B. Detwiler, 1028 North Daniel Street, Arlington. Va.; George W. Musgrave, 4205 Four Mile Run, Arlington, Va.; Charles E, Ramser, 4615 Kenmore Drive; James H. Stallings, 5146 Nebraska Avenue; Russell E. Uhland, 6116 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Programs Officer.—Ethan A. Norton, 4702 Morgan Drive. Chief of Division of— Erosion Control Practices.—Forrest G. Bell, 5320 Flint Drive, Westgate, Md. Farm Irrigation.—George D. Clyde, Logan, Utah. ; Wen Conservation and Disposal Practices.—Lewis A. Jones, 7131 Chestnut treet. § 388 Congressional Directory dv qoMMERGE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE (Commerce Building, Fourteenth Sireet between Constitution Avenue and E Street. Phone, District 2200) WILLIAM AVERELL HARRIMAN, Secretary of Commerce (the Shore-ham), was born in New York City on November 15, 1891, son of the late Edward Henry and Mary Williamson (Averell) Harriman; B. A., Yale University, 1913; married twice: (1) September 21, 1915, Kitty Lanier, Lenox, Mass.; (2) February 21, 1930 Marie (Norton) Whitney of New York City; children—first marriage, Mary Averell (Mrs. Shirley Carter Fisk) and Kathleen Lanier Harriman; after graduation from Yale joined Union Pacific Railroad Co. and served as vice presi-dent in charge of purchases and supplies 1915-1917; director of company in 1913 and chairman of board in 1932, resigning as chairman and director in October 1946; became director Illinois Central Railroad Co. 1915 and chairman executive Committee 1931, resigning as chairman February 1942 and as director October 1946; in 1917 organized the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation, building many ships for U. S. Government during World War I; chairman of corporation 1917— 1925 and subsequently chairman of board of American Ship and Commerce Corporation, operating passenger and freight ships in intercoastal and international trade; 1920, organized W. A. Harriman Company, investment bankers, which consolidated in 1931 with Brown Brothers (established in 1826) into present-private banking firm of Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., of which he is limited partner; director of Guaranty Trust Co. of New York 1915-1940 and also has been a director of Western Union Telegraph Co. and of Weekly Publications, Inc. (publishers Newsweek magazine); member of Palisades Interstate Park Commission since 1913; and of New York State Fair Commission 1915-1917; with the creation of National Recovery Administration in 1933, became chairman of New York State Committee, subsequently serving successively as member of the Industrial Advisory Board, Division Administrator, Special Assistant Ad-. ministrator to General Hugh S. Johnson, and Administrator of NRA under the NRA Board; member Business Advisory Council for Department of Commerce since its establishment in 1933 and chairman for three years 1937-1939; in 1940 and early 1941 served in various capacities with National Defense Advisory Commission and its successor, the Office of Production Management; in March 1941 appointed by President Roosevelt as special representative in Great Britain to facilitate material aid to the British Empire, ultimately representing in London Office of Lend-Lease Administration, War Shipping Administration, War Pro-duction Board, Combined Production and Resources Board, Munitions Assign-ment Board, Combined Food Board, and serving as American representative on the London Combined Shipping Adjustment Board; in August 1941 appointed Special Representative and Chairman of President’s Special Mission to the U. S. S. R., and with Lord Beaverbrook, head of British Mission, he negotiated with Premier Stalin agreements for the provision of Anglo-American supplies to Soviet Union; thereafter Mr. Harriman’s office at London was concerned with material aid to U. S. S. R. as well as to British Empire; in August 1942, chosen to represent President Roosevelt at meeting of Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin in Moscow; October 1943, appointed Ambassador to U. S. S. R., serving until February 1946; on his return to the United States decorated by Secretary of State with the Medal for Merit ‘for exceptionally distinguished conduct in a position of great responsibility’’; April 1, 1946, appointed by President Truman as Ambassador to Great Britain, remaining until summoned home by the President to become Secretary of Commerce, assuming office October7, 1946; he attended all but one of the bilateral meetings of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill, including the Atlantic Conference, the Washington and Quebec Con-ferences, the Casablanca Conference, all of the Big Three Conferences (Tehran, Yalta, and Potsdam), and the several conferences of foreign ministers in Moscow, London, and San Francisco. Home, Harriman, N. Y. Under Secretary.— William C. Foster, the Shoreham, -Assistant to the Under Max H. Schroeder, General Scott Secretary.— Apartments. Assistant Secretary.— William A. M. Burden, 1224 Thirtieth Street. ort) to the Assistant Secretary.—George W. Burgess, 1411 Thirty-fifth treet. ; Solicitor.—Adrian S. Fisher, the Lafayette. : ; Associate Solicitor.— Carlile Bolton Smith. (acting), 3007 Q Street. COMMERCE Executive Departments 389 Executive Assistant to the Secretary.—Bernard L. Gladieux, 4604 Brookview Drive. Director, Office of Program Planning.—Philip M. Hauser, 6306 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Director, Office of Budget and Management.—Francis R. Cawley, 4120 Third Road North, Arlington, Va. Director, Office of Information.—Bruce Catton, 3139 Tennyson Street. Devenir; Office of Personnel.—Oliver C. Short, 4605 Clemson Road, College Park, Director, Office of Administrative Services.—Gerald Ryan, 100 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Director, Office of Technical Services.—John C. Green, 3220 Connecticut Avenue. INLAND WATERWAYS CORPORATION (Operating Federal Barge Lines and Warrior River Terminal Co. Executive offices: Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo.; phone, CHestnut 6336. Washington office: Department of Commerce Building; phone, District 2200, extension 570) Governor.—The Secretary of Commerce. Chairman of the Advisory Board.—South Trimble, Jr., 3111 Macomb Street, Washington, D. C. President.—A. C. Ingersoll, Jr., Boatmen’s Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Vice President.—John S. Powell, 7725 Belfast Street, New Orleans, La. Executive Assistant.—Aubrey C. Mills, 5370 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Secretary-Treasurer.—Guy Bartley, 530 North Union Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Director—J. C. Capt, the Westchester. Assistant Director.—Dr. Philip M. Hauser, 6306 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief Economist—Howard C. Grieves, 4808 Middlesex Lane, Bethesda, Md. Chaef Social Science Analyst.—Dr. A. Ross Eckler, 3643 Brandywine Street. Statistical Assistant to the Director—Morris H. Hansen, 512 Goddard Road, Bethesda, Md. Coben, International Statistics.—Dr. Calvert L. Dedrick, 6615 Western venue. Information Assistant to the Director—Frank R. Wilson, 1801 Sixteenth Street. Executive Assistant to the Director—Ralph E. Galloway, 4799 Silver Hill Road, Suitland, Md. : Budget Officer.—John T. Moore, 1717 G Street. Chief, Personnel Division.—Helen D. Almon, 1701 Massachusetts Avenue. Chief, Administrative Service Division.—David S. Phillips, 2107 Fort Davis Street SE. Geographer. —Clarence E. Batschelet, 2220 Military Road, Arlington, Va. Chief, Field Division.—Robert Y. Phillips, 3130 Wisconsin Avenue. Chief, Machine Tabulation Division.—C. F. Van Aken, 1624 Massachusetts Avenue SE. Chief, Agriculture Division.—Ray Hurley, Bell Station, Bowie, Md. Chief, Business Division.— William C. Truppner, 6029 Arlington Road, Bethesda. M hd . d. Chief, Foreign Trade Division.—Dr. J. Edward Ely, 2049 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. : Chief, Governments Division.—Allen D. Manvel, 4600 Thirtieth Street, Mount Rainier, Md. Chef, Industry Division.— Maxwell R. Conklin, 422 Cumberland Avenue, Somer-set, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Population Division.—Dr. Leon E. Truesdell, 3429 Ordway Street. BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE Director.—Amos E. Taylor, 1451 Jonquil Street. Office of Business Economics: Director.— Amos Taylor. - Assistant Directors.—O. P. Hopkins, 6701 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; M. Joseph Meehan, 810 Dahlia Street. Economics Reports Staff.—James W. McNally, Chief, 3511 Porter Street. 390 + Congressional rn COMMERCE Office of Business Economics—Continued Administrative Assistant.—Chester Ring, 2139 R Street, Divisions: Bugis Structure.—L. J. Paradiso, Chief, 8505 Mayfair Place, Silver Spring, Clearing Office.—J. T. Shirer, Chief, 4310 North Henderson Road, Arlington, a. Economic Programs.—S. M. Livingston, Chief, Burnt Mills Hills, Silver Spring, Md I Herons: Economics.—R. L.. Sammons, Chief, 1 Knox Place, Silver Spring, d Current Business Analysis.—C. A. R. Wardwell, Chief, 4143 Twenty-fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. National Income.—M. Gilbert, Chief, 2920 Argyle Drive, Alexandria, Va. Regional Economics.—H. D. Kube, Acting Chief, 2831 Beechwood Circle, Arlington, Va. Office of Domestic Commerce: Director—H. B. McCoy, 106 Franklin Street, Rolieioiton. Md. Administrative Officer.—J. Dix, Jr., 2114 Sixteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. Divisions: Construction.—J. L. Haynes, Chief, 3012 McKinley Street. Industry.—G. W. Muller, Chief, 2034 Bellevue Terrace. Marketing.—N. A. Miller, Chief, 9604 Second Avenue, Silver Sorting. Md. Trade psoesaiing, C.J Judkins, Chief, 3931 Fourth Street North, Arling- ton, Va Fo aneptinition. —J. C. Nelson, Chief, 3824 Porter Street. Area Development.—C. S. Logsdon, Chief, 3137 Twenty-fourth Street. Department Field Service: Director.—Carlton Hayward, 8214 Ellingson Drive, Chevy Cho Md. Deputy Directors.—Joseph A. Mack, 3700 Thirty-ninth Street; < T. Schick, : 1726 M Street. : Brecutive Officer. —B. Rhea, 133 South Aberdeen Street, Arlington, Va. Office of Small Business: Director—J. L. Kelly, 5418 Harwood Road, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Director.—E. M. Rowlands, 2882 ‘South Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va. Special Assistant to Assistant Director.—Blake O’Connor, 1244 Thirty-fourth Street. Counsel—J. W. Kaufman, the Dodge. Executive Assistant.—C. F. Hughitt, 1039 Twentieth Street South, Aington, Va. Divisions: Business Practices.—B. W. Roper, Chief, 2006 Patterson Road, Hyattsville, Md. Finance and Tax.—J. M. Rountree, Chief, 3556 Brandywine Street. Management.— Wilford L. White, Chief, 3131 Nebraska Avenue. Industrial Production.—P. E. Nelson, Chief, 2651 Woodley Road. Office of International Trade: 5 Office of the Director: bastion) to the Secretary of Commerce and Director.— Arthur Paul, 3104 Q treet. Special Assistant to the Director—Monte E. Bourjaily, 4421 Alton Place. Assistant to the Director—Ruth Ray, 3100 Dumbarton Avenue. Deputy for Policy.—James L. McCamy, 18 Tauxemont Road, R. F. D. 1; Alexandria, Va. Deputy for Trade Promotion —George Bell, '3831 Garrison Street. General Counsel.—Nathan Ostroff, 5813 Fourteenth Street. Foreign Service Liaison Staff. — Herbert P. Van Blarcom, Chief, 407 Jackson Place, Alexandria, Va. Assistant for Occupied Areas and Reparations. —Murray H. Marker, 1673 Columbia Road. Areas Branch, Chief —H. W. Parisius, 1920 Kearney Street’ N E. Assistant Director.—T. R. Wilson, 4441 Burlington Place. COMMERCE Executive Departments 391 Office of International Trade—Continued Office of the Director—Continued Special Services and Intelligence Branch, —E. E. Schnellbacher, Chief, 4540 Warren Street. Deputy Director—F. E. Ahern, 10217 Lorain Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Commodities Branch.—John C. Borton, Director, 403 Masonic View Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Deputy Director for Export Control.—F. E. McIntyre, 5514 Northfield Road, ~Bethesda, Md. Deputy Director for Commodity Service—T. D. O’Keefe, 1417 N Street. Administrative Management Staff.—Rex A. Anderson, 221 North Piedmont Street, Arlington, Va. NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS (Connecticut Avenue and Van Ness Street. Phone, ORdway 4040) Director.—E. U. Condon, 3535 Van Ness Street. Associate Directors.—E. C. Crittenden, 1715 Lanier Place; H. L. Dryden, 2020 Pierce Mill Road. Assistants to Director—Hugh Odishaw, 3216 Oliver Street; John H. Curtiss, 4802 Bradley Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md.; Demetry 1. Vinogradoff, 3816 Military Road. Executive Officer.—Theron B. Morrow, 2141 I Street. Assistant Executive Officer—Ralph W. Smith, 700 Elm Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chef of Division of: Electricity.—F. B. Silsbee, 2620 Quebec Street. Metrology.— Wilmer Souder, 3503 Morrison Street. Heat and Power.—F. G. Brickwedde, 4980 Quebec Street. Optics.—F. J. Bates, 1649 Harvard Street. Chemustry.—G. E. F. Lundell, 402 Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Mechanics and Sound. —H. L. Dryden, 2020 Pierce Mill Road. Organic and Fibrous Materials.—A. T. McPherson, 19 Cleveland Street, Ken- sington, Metallurgy. —John G. Thompson, 114 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mineral Products.—Douglas E. Parsons, 5510 Southwick Street, Bethesda, Md. Simplified Practice.—E. Ww. Ely, 1725 Juniper Street. Trade Standards.—F. W. Reynolds (acting), 6001 Utah Avenue. Codes and Specifications.—G. N. Thompson, 3717 S Street. Ordnance Development.—H. Diamond, 3226 Northampton Street. Central Radio Propagation Laboratory.—John H. Dellinger, 618 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Personnel.—John E. Donovan, 4811 Avondale Road. Budget and Management. — Herbert E. Weifenbach, 8120 West Beach Drive. Plant.—W. J. Ellenberger, 6419 Barnaby Street. Shops.—W. H. Seaquist, 219 Rittenhouse Street. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY Director.—Rear Adm. L. O. Colbert, 4408 Twenty-ninth Street. Assistant Director.—Rear Adm. J. H. Hawley, 3710 Jenifer Street. Special Assistants to the Director.—Lt. Comdr. John A. Bond, 2701 Connection Avenue; Lt. Comdr. W. M. Scaife, 3542 Valley Drive, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Chief Clerk. CH, Dieck, 801 Crittenden Street. Secretary to the Director. — Peter Dulac, 3408 Twentieth Street NE. Chief of Division of— Geodesy.—Commander Henry W. Hemple, 5712 Nevada Avenue. Coastal Surveys.—Commander Charles K. Green, 4451 Four Mile Run Drive South, Arlington, Va. Charts.—Commander C. M. Durgin, 5118 Chevy Chase Parkway. Tides and Currents. —Commander C. D. Meaney, 3618 Military Road. Geomagnetism and Seismology.—Lt. Comdr. Elliot B. Roberts, Wetherhill Road, Westmoreland Hills, Md. Personnel and Accounts.—Capt. R. F. Luce, 3130 Wisconsin Avenue. / 392 Congressional Directory COMMERCE -Chief of Division of—Continued Phoanmi. .—Capt. K. T. Adams, 4103 North Chesterbrook Road, Falls hure Instruments.—D. L. Parkhurst, 4602 Norwood re. Chevy Chase, Md. PATENT OFFICE Commissioner.— Casper W. Ooms, 6538 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. First Assistant Commissioner.— Leslie Frazer, the Westchester. Assistant Commissioners.—Henry Van Arsdale, the Westchester; Thomas F. Murphy, 5621 Ninth Street. Examiners tn Chief.—Walter L. Redrow, 6214 Western Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.; Floyd J. Porter, 124 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md.: Vernon I. Richard, 4811 W Street; Ernest F. Klinge, 9005 Fairview Road, Silver Spring, Md.: Mark Taylor, 1705 Newton Street NE.; H. H. Jacobs, 5014 Glenbrook Terrace; L. P. McCann, 4333 Third Street. Solicitor—W. W. Cochran, ‘4358 Argyle Terrace. Law Examiners—Howard S. Miller, 1626 Kalmia Road; E. L. Hoynolds 425 Willard Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.; C. W. Moore, 1351 Kalmia Road ; P. J. Federico, 3634 Jocelyn Street. Executive Officer. LC. E. Haglund, 4839 Rock Spring Road, Arlington, Va. Chief Clerk.—James A. Brearley, 325 Second Street SE. Assistant Chief Clerk.—C. E. Tomlin, 306 Mansion Drive, Alexandria, Va. Acting Si Officer.~Sam W. Kingsley, 2501 North Potomac Street, Arling- ton, Va. Administrative Management and Budget Division.—[Vacaney.] Supervisory Examiners.—C. L. Wolcott, 19 West Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Max W. Tucker, 406 Virginia Avenue, Alexandria, Va.; “Samuel Wolffe, 5422 Nebraska Avenue: A. C. Crocker, 10401 Colesville Pike, Silver Spring, Md. Examiners of Interferences. —W. E. Waite, 1316 Iris Street; Philip. I. Heyman, 7107 Ninth Street; Arturo Y. Casanova, Jr., 7915 Thirteenth Street; L. F. Kreek, 3603 Twenty-second Street NE.; A.D. Bailey, 3701 Albemarle Street. Examiner of Classification.—M. F., Bailey, Germantown, Mad. RF. DT, WEATHER BUREAU (Corner Twenty-fourth and M Streets. Phone, Michigan 3200) Chief of Bureau.—Francis W. Reichelderfer, 3837 Garrison Street. : Assistant Chief for Administration. —Willard F. McDonald, 1931 North Upton Street, Arlington, Va. Chie, Division of Administrative Services. — William Weber. 2032 Belmont oad. Li Division of Personnel Management.—C. Garton Swain, 4714 Harrison treet. Budget Officer—Russell C. Grubb, 2012 Patterson Road, West Hyattsville, Md. nny Chief, Technical Services.— Delbert M. Little, 5325 Chevy Chase Park- Chigf, ‘Division of Synoptic Reports and Forecasts.—Ivan R. Tannehill, 4635 Warren Street. deny Chief, Division of Station Operations.—Robin E. Spencer, 5273 Nebraska venue. Chief, Instrument Division.— William R. Thickstun, 1101 Euclid Street. Chzef, Division of Climatological and Hydrologic Services.— Merrill Bernard, 2205 Forty-second Street. Executive Assistant, Scientific Services.—[Vacant.] Chief, Division of Special Scientific Services.—Harry Wexler, 338 North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. Chef, Special Forecasts Unit.—Charles L. Mitchell, 1340 Jefferson Street. Chuef, Extended Forecasts Unit.—Jerome Namias, 3111 Twentieth Street North, Arlington, Va. Librarian.—Robert C. Aldredge, 1020 Eighteenth Street. Poreias Belagon Officer.—R. Hanson Weightman, 5914 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy ase, Washington Forecast District (Washington National Airport).—Acting official in charge, Reinhart C. Schmidt, Baileys Cross Roads,R. F. D. 2, Arlington, Va. COMMERCE Executive Departments 393 CIVIL AERONAUTICS ADMINISTRATION Administrator of Civil Aeromnautics.—Theodore P. Wright, 4906 Tilden Street. Deputy ed —Charles I. Stanton, 1709 North Harvard Street, Arling-ton, Assistant Aniston for Field Operations.—Howard F. Rough, 2501 Fort Scott Drive. Assistant Admanestrator for Foreign Operatzons.— William M. Robertson. dostire Administrator for Business Management.—Alvin O. Preil, 115 Madison treet. Assistant Administrator for Airports. Charles B. 12onaldson, 5510 First Street. Assistant Administrator for Safety Regulation.—A. S. Koch, 'P. O. box 2, Falls Church, Va. Assistant Administrator for Federal Airways.— William IE. Kline, 5124 lid fifth Place, Arlington, Va. Assistant Administrator for Aviation Training.—Howard W. Sinclair, 402 Elm Street, Chevy Chase, Md. sainfn) Adminstrator for Awiation Information.—Ben Stern, 4228 Forty-fifth treet. Airport Adminzstrator, Washington National Airport. —Hervey F. Law, route 3, box 409, Vienna, Va. General Counsel.—Richard E. Elwell, 5101 Macomb Street. OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES Director.—John C. Green, 3220 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Director (Foreign) .—Robert Frye, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Executive Assistant.—John S. Webster, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. Administrative Officer.—R. W. Turnley, 4607 Connecticut Avenue. Chaef, Information Staff.—John Perry, 2637 Woodley Place. Chzef, Bibliography and Reference Division.—Foster E. Mohrhardt, 5405 Potomac Avenue. Chief, Industrial Research and Development Division.—Ely C. Hutchinson, 2123 California Street. Chids Inventions and Engineering Division. —Albert C. Shire, 3215 Macomb Street. Chief, Technical Industrial Intelligence Diviston.—Robert Reiss, 2677 South Pierce Street, Arlington, Va. Members, National Inventors Council: CharlesF. Kettering (Chinn); Lawrence Langner (Secretary), Roger Adams, Maj. Gen. Henry 8. Aurand, George Backeland, Vice Adm. Harold G. Bowen, Oliver Buckley, George Codrington, William D. Coolidge, Watson Davis, Frederick W. Feiker, Webster N. Jones, George W. Lewis, Casper Ww. Ooms, Orville Wright, Fred M. Zeder. 304 Congressional Directory LABOR DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (Department of Labor Building, Fourteenth Street and Constitutior” Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 2420) LEWIS B. SCHWELLENBACH, of Spokane, Wash., Secretary of Labor (Fourteenth Street and Constitution Avenue); born Superior, Wis., September 20, 1894; son of Francis and Martha (Baxter) S.; married Anne Duffy of Seattle, December 30, 1935; LL. B., University of Washington, 1917; LL. D., Washington State College, 1945; lawyer; United States District Judge, Eastern District of Washington, 1940-45; dean of the law school of Gonzaga University, 1944-45; United States Senator, 1935-40; president, Board of Regents, University of Washington, 1933-34; president, Alumni Association, University of Washington, 1928; commander, American Legion, Department of Washington, 1922; assistant instructor, University of Washington, 1916-17; admitted to Washington bar, 1919, and began practice at Seattle; associated with firm Roberts & Skeel, 1919-21; associated, Schwellenbach, Merrick & MacFarlane, 1925-31; practiced alone, 1931-35; private, Twelfth Infantry, during World War I; delegate Interparliamen-tary Union, The Hague, 1938; member, American Council Institute of Pacific Relations, American Society International Law, American Academyof Political and Social Science, American Bar Association, Regional Board of Legal Examiners, Rotary Club of Spokane, Advisory Board, Salvation Army (Spokane); Demo-crat; Episcopalian; became Secretary of Labor July 1, 1945. pa BAY, Va. : : : : rs Assistant Secretary.— Philip Hannah, Fourteenth Street and Constitution venue. : ig : The Assistant Secrétary.—David A. Morse, 1230 Sixteenth Street. ~~ = = Special Assistantsto the Secretary.—Kenneth C. Robertson, 3529 South Wakefield, Fairlington, Va.; Louis Sherman, 5910 Thirty-second Street. a Shipbuilding Stabilization Commatiee: : Chairman.—Ernest A. McMillan, 2829 Twenty-eighth Street. lezng Deputy Chairman.—Morwick Ross, 8234 Wellington Road, Alexandria, a. Wage Adjustment Board: : a aes Chairman.— Arthur D. Hill, Jr., 3774 Gunston. Road, Alexandria, Va. Executive Secretary.—Adele N. Wilson, 2501 Calvert Street. Director of Information.—Herbert Little, 2831 Fifteenth Street. Librarian.—Laura A. Thompson, the Ontario. Office of the Director of Personnel: Piro of Derscenl-— Ropar M. Barnett, 6509 Ridgewood Avenue, Chevy ase, : onan Associate Director of Personnel.—Harris P. Shane, 3816 Morrison Street. Assistant to the Director of Personnel.—Edward J. McVeigh, 316 Hillmoor Drive, Silver Spring, Md Plies Services Officer.—Nora C. Lane, 8001 Blair Mill Drive, Silver Spring, d : : Chief, Central Services Section.—James F. Taylor, 141 Irvington Street SW. Office of the Chief Clerk and Budget Officer: : Chief Clerk and Budget Officer.—James E. Dodson, 524 Tennessee Avenue NE. Chief, Procurement Branch.—Benjamin R. Sherwood, 4006 Thirty-first Street, Mount Rainier, Md. oe BE Chief, Accounts and Audits Branch.—J. R. Demorest, 4700 Connecticut Avenue. Chief, Office Service Branch.—Jesse C. Watts, 1425 Rhode Island Avenue. Office of the Solicitor: 35s Solicitor.— William 8. Tyson, 5803 McKinley Street, Bethesda, Md. Associate Soliciior.—Jeter S. Ray, 8600 Hempstead Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Solicitors.— Bessie Margolin, 3051 Idaho Avenué; Donald M: Murtha, 4619 South Thirty-fourth Street, Fairlington, Va.; Kenneth Meikeljohn, 1724 Seventeenth Street; Bernice Lotwin, 407 Battery. Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Louis C. Berman, 3400 Garrison Street; John J. Babé, 8304 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md. : Acting Assistant Solicitor.— Thomas J. Kalis, 106 Beech Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Administrative Officer—Ambrose R. J. Marsden, 3512 Thirty-fifth Street. LABOR Executive Departments 395 APPRENTICE TRAINING SERVICE Director.— William F. Patterson, Woodley Park Towers. Assistant Director.—Ansel R. Cleary, 6214 Wagner Lane. Assistant Director—Fred W. Erhard, 3456 South Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Director of Apprenticeship for District of Columbia.—Gino J. Simi, 1624 H Street. Admanistrative Officer—Edward F. Gallagher, 1144 Forty-sixth Street SE. Standards Erxaminer.— Archie J. Beaubien, 703 Jackson Street, Falls Church, Va. Technical Analyst.—O. L. Harvey, 25 East Mississippi Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Commissioner.—Ewan Clague, 3821 Woodley Road. Assistant Commissioner for Program Operations.—Aryness Joy Wickens, Vienna, Va. Executive Officer.—Henry J. Fitzgerald, 5210 Western Avenue. Employment and Occupational Outlook Bramch.—Herman B. Byer (acting), 3510 Patterson Street. Prices and Cost of Living Branch.—Lester S. Kellogg, 404 Shady Lane, Falls Church, Va. Wage Analysis Branch.—Harry Ober (acting), 3510 B Street SE. Industrial Relations Branch.—Boris Stern, 5512 Thirtieth Street. Publications Staff.—Lawrence Klein, 2515 Sixteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. Program Planning Staff.—Charles Stewart, 4142 Southern Avenue SE. Foreign Labor Conditions Staff.—Faith M. Williams, 2930 Chesapeake Street. Labor Economics Staff.—Harry M. Douty, 5016 Forty-second Street. Chief of Field Service.— Walter G. Keim, 5059 MacArthur Boulevard. Chief of Management Planning and Review.—Harvey E. Becknell, 4025 Oliver Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Business Management Branch.—Richard F. Jones, Jr., 3206 Nineteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. Personnel Office. —R. R. Mortimer, 414 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Va, DIVISION OF LABOR STANDARDS Director.—Verne A. Zimmer, 1745 Upshur Street. Assistant Directors.—Clara M. Beyer, Spring Hill, Mclean, Va.; Beatrice McConnell, Hammond Court. NATIONAL WAGE STABILIZATION BOARD Representing the Public: W. Willard Wirtz, Chairman, Department of Labor Building. Phillips L. Garman, 209 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Va. Representing Labor: Regular: Robert J. Watt, 901 Massachusetts Avenue. Carl J. Shipley, 2402 Valley Drive, Alexandria, Va. Alternates: John Leonard, the Hamilton. Walter Mason, the Hamilton. David R. Stewart, the Parkside. Representing Industry: Regular: Earl N. Cannon, 1424 Sixteenth Street. A. Coleman Barrett, 5720 Lambeth Road, Beiliosds,; Md. Alternate: James D. Marshall, 223 North Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. Executive Director.—B. M. Joffe, 4083 Minnesota Avenue NE. Director, Office of Field Operations.—J. W. Greenwood, Jr., 4020 Kennedy Street, Hyattsville, Md. Director, Personnel Division.—N. T. Shelton, Department of Labor Building. Director, Business Management Division. — Jay Beck, Department of Labor Building, 396 Congressional Directory LABOR RETRAINING AND REEMPLOYMENT ADMINISTRATION (Federal Trade Commission Building. Phone, EXecutive 2420, branch 656) Adminastrator.—Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine, USMC, the Wardman Park. Executive Assistant.—Robert T. Amis, 2117 Observatory Place. Special Assistants to the Administrator. .— Dorothy C. Stratton, 4914 Union Street; Emil K. Gubin, 2000 F Street. Assistant Administrator, Retraining and Vocational Education Branch. =i Gloorge L. Glasheen, 600 Johnson Place, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Administrator, Vocational Rehabilitation Branch.—Edward P. Chester, 1005 DeBeck Drive, Rockville, Md. Assistant Administrator, Reemployment Branch.—Shane MacCarthy, 3420 Lega-tion Street. Assistant Administrator, Field Service Branch.—Robert K. Salyers, 5623 Fourth Street South, Arlington, Va. Chief,foam Analysis Division.—James S. Taylor, 7009 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Chief, Public Information Diviston.— William P. MeCahill, 213 North Piedmont Street, Arlington, Va. Chief, Office Services Division.— William F. Hagan, 730 North Oakland Street, Arlington, Va. UNITED STATES CONCILIATION SERVICE Director of Conciliation.—Edgar 1. Warren, Department of Labor. Associate Directors.—Howard T. Colvin, 10 West Oak Street, Alexandria, Va.; Carl R. Schedler (acting), Department of Labor. Executive Assistant.— Willis H. Ray, 145 Mankin Walk, Falls Church, Va. Special Assistants.—Ronald W. Haughton, 323 Duke Street, Alexandria, Va.; Charles T. Estes, 1120 Vermont Avenue. Special Assistant for Field Operations.— Martin J. O’Connell, Wen Va. Directors of Divisions: Technical Services.— William G. Brown, 2428 South Oakland Street, Arlington, Va. Program.—W. Ellison Chalmers, 3420 Quebec Street. Arbitration.—John T. Daly (acting), 2434 Thirty-ninth Place. Regional Directors: Region No. 1.—H. E. Durham, 294 Washington Street, Boston 8, Mass. Regen No. 2.—H. R. Colwell, Room 1016, 341 Ninth Avenue, ‘New York I; N Region No. 3—E. J. Cunningham, 258 Federal Building, Cleveland 14, Ohio. Region No. > —C. H. Williams, 10 Forsyth Street Building, Atlanta 3, Ga. Region No. 5.—W. F. White, 2411 Fidelity Building, Kansas City 6, Mo. Region No. 6.—J. J. Spillane, 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill. Region No. 7.—FE. P. Marsh, 533 Phelan Building, San Francisco 2, Calif. Executive Secretary, Labor-Management Advisory Committee.—John E. Dietz, 9143 Sligo Creek Parkway, Silver Spring, Md. Chairman, National Trucking ‘Commission.—J ay Oliver, 1624 Riggs Place. UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Director—Robert C. Goodwin, 4323 Thirty-sixth Street South, Fairlington, Arlington, Va. Deputy Director.— Edward L. Keenan, 4108 Department of Labor Building. Veterans’ Employment Service, Director. —Perry Faulkner, the Continental. Assistant Director for Program. —Collis Stocking, 3225 North Glebe Road, Arling- ton, Va Assistant Director for Operations.—Chester W. Hepler, 3 Fort Hunt Road, Alex-andria, Va. Assistant Director for Business Management.—Lyle S. Garlock, 1114 King Street Road, Alexandria, Va. Standards and Methods Division, Chief. —Richard D. Fletcher, 2000 F Street. Occupational Analysis and I ndustry Services Division, Chief. —Philip 'S. Van Wyck, 2500 Q Street. Reports and Analysis Division, Chief.— Louis Levine, 6429 Thirty-first Street. National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel, Director—George A. Works, 1006 U Street. LABOR Executive Departments 397 Personnel Standards Division, Chief.—Hiram S. Phillips, 4823 Alton Place. Budget and Finance Division, Acting Chief.—Herbert R. Pasewalk, 5235 Western Avenue. Administrative Service Division, Chief—Harold Dotterer, 306 Elm Street, Chevy Chase, Md. ; Personnel Division, Chief.—Marie Gurley, 2530 Q Street. WAGE AND HOUR AND PUBLIC CONTRACTS DIVISIONS (National Office: New York City, 165 West Forty-sixth Street; phone, WIsconsin 7-8715. Washington, D. C. office, United States Department ef Labor) Administrator—L. Metcalfe Walling, 165 West Forty-sixth Street, New York City. Deputy Administrators.— William R. McComb, 1606 Thirty-third Street, Wash-ington, D. C.; Thacher Winslow, McLean, Va. Assistants to the ’ Deputy Administrators. —Samuel Ganz, 26 Stratford Road, Drogklsn, N. Y.; F. Granville Grimes, 1504 Van Buren Street, Washington, Directors of Branches: Economics.— Harry Weiss, 165 West Forty-sixth Street, New York City. Field Operations.—Raymond G. Garceau, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Business Management.—John C. Fraser, 114-30 Two Hundred and Fourth Street, St. Albans, N. Y. Information and Compliance.—G. Russell Bauer, Columbus Club, 1 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y WOMEN’S BUREAU Director.—Frieda S. Miller, the Wardman Park. Assistant to the Director.— Anne Larrabee, 528 Seventeenth Street. Chiefs of Divisions: Editorial and Public Service: Chief.—Mary V. Robinson, 2032 Belmont Road. Editor.—Sylva S. Beyer, 2712 South Adams Street, Arlington, Va. Research: Chief.—Constance Williams, 9603 Riley Place, Silver Spring, Md. Economic Studies: Chief —Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, 3420 Sixteenth Street. Employment Opportunities Studies: Chief.—Marguerite W. Zapoleon, 4729 MacArthur Boulevard. Field Work: Chief— Ethel Erickson, 3420 Sixteenth Street. Statistics: Statistictan.— Isadore Spring, 1713 1 Street. Labor Legislation and Administration: Chief —Margaret L. Plunkett, Connecticut Building, Beverly Park Gar-dens, Alexandria, Va. Associate.—Alice Angus, 719 South Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Va. Regional Offices: Supervisor.—Rachel C. Nason, 2633 Fifteenth Street. International Division: Chief. —Mary M. Cannon, 2712 South Adams Street, Arlington, Va. 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 27 INDEPENDENT OFFICES, AGENCIES, AND ESTABLISHMENTS AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION - (Created by Public Law 534, 67th Cong., March 4, 1923) (The Pentagon. Phone, REpublic 6700) Chairman.—General of the Armies of the United States John J. Pershing, War Department. Vice Chatrman.—Robert G. Woodside, County Controller’s Office, Pittsburgh, Pa. David A. Reed, 747 Union Trust Building, Ch Pa, Finis J. Garrett, 3550 Springland Lane. D. John Markey, Walkersville, Md. Mrs. Cora W. Baker, Maywood Avenue, Ruxton, Md. Leslie L. Biffle, the Westchester. Gen. George C. Marshall. Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift, U. S. M. C., Eighth and G Streets SE. Senator Burnet R. Maybank, 3645 Forty-ninth Street. Joseph C. Baldwin, 62 East Seventy-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. Secretary. —Brig. Cen. Thomas North, U.S. Army. : AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS, THE (Seventeenth Street, between D and E Streets. Phone REpublic 8300, branch 175) NATIONAL OFFICERS President.—Harry S. Truman. Vice Presidents.—Herbert Hoover, Palo Alto, Calif.; and Charles Evans Hughes, Washington, D. C. Chairman.—Basil O’Connor, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C. Counselor.—Tom C. Clark, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. Treasurer.—|Vacant.] Secretary.—[Vacant.] . CENTRAL COMMITTEE Basil O’Connor, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C.; Maj. Gen. J. H. - Hilldring, State Department, Washington, D.C Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, Surgeon General, United States Army, War Department, Washington, D. Cc; Vice Adm. Ross T Meclntire, Surgeon General, United States Navy, Navy "Department, Washington, D. C.; Tom C. Clark, Attorney General, Department of Justice, Washington, DC; ; Lloyd B. Wilson, 725 Thirteenth Street, Washington, Ds C.:;-Dr, Oliver C. Carmichael, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.:Y.; George L. Harrison, 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Edward Dana, 31 St. James Avenue, Boston, Mass.; Gurney E. Newlin, 1020 Edison Building, Los Angeles, Calif; Charles H. Kellstadt, 925 South Homan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. William O. Rowland, Jr., Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa.; James B. Forgan, First National Bank, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Mason Colt, American Red Cross, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Floyd Ww. MeRae, Boxwood House, 3053 Habersham Road, Atlanta, -Ga.; Sheldon Coleman, B. Coleman Co., Ine., Wichita, Kans.; Arnold W. Groth, First National Bank of Portland, Portland, Oreg. (Honorary mem-bers: Mrs. August Belmont, 1115 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Cornelius ; : 401 402 Congressional Directory Central Commattee—Continued N. Bliss, 1 Wall Street, oo York, N. Y.; Mrs. Henry P. Davison; Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y : Gustavus D, Pope, 1818 Ford Building, Detroit, Mich. ; Mrs. Henry B. Rea, “Farmhill,” Sewickley, Pa.; Henry Upson Sims, 911-12 Protective Life Building, Bitminghan, Ala. ; Eliot Wadsworth, 2416 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C.) GENERAL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Chairman.—Basil O’Connor, 49 East Ninety-sixth Street, New York, N. Y. General Counsel.—H. J. Hughes, Brooklandville, Md. Assistant General Counsel.—Harold W. Starr, 5823 Fourteenth Street. Special Counsel.—Joseph M. Hartfield, the Shoreham. Budget Director.—H. F. Keisker, 4837 Butterworth Place. Executive Vice Chairman and Chairman of the Administrative Committee. —James Nicholson, 3230 Woodley Road. Vive Shi vio in Charge of Finance.—James K. MeClintock, 1717 Twentieth treet Vice Chairman in Charge of Domestic Services.—DeWitt Smith, 5501 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Assistants to the Vice Chairman.—Laurence M. Mitchell, Bull Run Ranch, BR. BE. 3, Manassas, Va.; Edward H. Cavin, 1628 Twenty-first Street; S. M. Nichols, 8439 Piney Branch Court, Silver Spring, Md.:R.T. Schaeffer, Brandywine, Md. :; Everett Golway, R. 7D 2, Fairfax, Va.: Cordelia Wolf, 1830 K Street. Vice Chairman in Charge of Area Offices an Sid Service.—Fred A. Winfrey, 1507 North Edison Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant to the Vice Chairman.—David Sanderson, 3504 South Utah Street, Fairlington, Va. Vice Chairman in Charge of Public Relations.—Howard Bonham, 1510 North Edison Street, Arlington, Va. Vice Chatrman for Health Services.—G. Foard McGinnes, M. D., 3620 Thirty- ninth Street. "Assistant to the Vice Chatrman.— Thomas DeC. Ruth, 3030 P Street. Vice Chairman for School and College Activities. _ Livingston L. Blair, 321 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Va. Vice Chairman in Charge of Insular and Foreign Operattons.—Presnell K. Betts, 712 South Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Va. Assistants to the Vice Chairman.— Walter Wesselius, 2821 Beechwood Circle, Arlington, Va.; DouglasH. Moore, 6800 Summit Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Admanastrator, Office of Administrative Management. — Louis M. Ream, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Assistant -Administrators.—E. P. Krick, 106 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Arthur O. Morehead, 3880 Rodman Street; Chester H. Whelden, Jr., 1507 North Frederick Street, Arlington, Va. DIRECTORS OF SERVICES AND ACTIVITIES Services to the Armed Forces.— Administrator, Don C. Smith, 3615 Chesapeake Street; deputy administrators, Robert S. Wilson, 4423 "Davenport Street; Thomas M. Dinsmore, 255 Baltimore Avenue, Takoma Park, Md.; : assistant administrators, William S. Hepner, 4914 Montgomery Lane, ‘Bethesda, Md.; Harold L. Houle, 6513 Fortieth Avenue, University Park, Md. Camp Service. — Director, Eugene O. Fosdick, 2901 Eighteenth Street. Hospital Service. — Director, Eleanor Vincent, 3725 R Street. Overseas Operations. — Director, John C. Potts, 702 Berry Street, Falls Church, Va. Services to Veterans.—Administrator, Harry F. Thompson, Col., U. S. A. (retired), 2540 Massachusetts Avenue; deputy administrator, Harry L. Walden, 3416 Alabama Avenue, Alexandria, Va.; assistant administrators, Roy Johnson, 1204 South Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va.; Ruth Hill, 2511 Q Street; Horace J. Sprague, 4225 Madison Street, Hyattsville, Md. Home Service.—Director, Charlotte Johnson, 3130 Wisconsin Avenue. Claims Service. — Director, Frank Grayson, route 3, box 638, Edsell Road, Alexandria, Va. Service in Veterans’ Hospitals.—Director, Mary Settle, 2800 Wisconsin Avenue. Independent Offices and Establishments 403 Community Service to Camps and Hospitals.—Director, Mrs. Joe Hume Gardner, 2101 Connecticut Avenue. International Activities.—Director, Philip E. Ryan, 820 Twenty-sixth Place South, : Arlington, Va. Relief to Prisoners of War.—Director, Maurice Pate, 1703 New York Avenue. Disaster Preparedness and Relief.—Administrator, Colin Herrle, 19 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. & : Volunteer Special Services.—Administrator, Mrs. Mason Colt, 1513 Twenty-. eighth Street. dig Service.—Director, James A. Hendrix, 2631 South Dakota Avenue, Public Relations.—Director, Louis €. Boochever, 4111 Fourth Street North, Arlington, Va. Publicity.— Director, Edwin H. Powers, 1405 Mount Vernon Boulevard, Alex- ~ andria, Va. Fund Raising.—Director, Royal C. Agne, 3825 Livingston Street. Medical Services.—Administrator, Courtney M. Smith, M. D., 9901 Edgehill Lane, Indian Spring Village, Silver Spring, Md.; deputy administrator, Frank Wilson, M. D., 9201 Saybrook Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. General Medical Services.—Director, Warren F. Draper, M. D., 4710 Twenty- fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. Blood Donor Service.—[Vacant.| Employees’ Health Service.—[Vacant.| Disaster Medical and Nursing Service—[Vacant.] Nursing Services.—Administrator, Ruth B. Freeman, 1745 Hobart Street. Nutrition Service.—Director, Melva B. Bakkie, 2445 Fifteenth Street. First Aid, Water Safety, and Accident Preventton Service.— Administrator, A. W. Cantwell, Ravenwood, Falls Church, Va.; deputy administrator, Richard W. Thrush, 1721 Thirty-seventh Street. Personnel a tice =Direnion, Norman Durfee, 1020 North Liberty Street, Arling-ton, Va. Office of Insurance—Director, Ben LeFevre, 307 Maple Avenue, Falls Church, Va., assistant director, J. B. Harper, 2204 Fortieth Place. General Supply Officer—George C. Smith, 1812 K Street. American Junior Red Cross—National director, Edward A. Richards; Little Acorn, Washington Grove, Md. College Units.— Director, Margaret Hargrove, 1117 Portner Road, Alexandria, Va. Hota Division.—Director, Rudolf A. Clemen, Edgertoune Road, Princeton; + Js : : AREA OFFICES North lon Area.— Manager, R. O. Purves, 300 Fourth Avenue, New York 10, N Eastern Area.—Manager, Harold B. Nearman, 615 North St. Asaph Street, Alexandria, Va. Southeastern Area.—Manager, W. W. Jefferson, 230 Spring Street NW., Atlanta 3, Ga. Midwestern Area.—Manager, John C. Wilson, 1709 Washington Avenue, St. Louis 3, Mo. Pacific Area.—Manager, Ramone S. Eaton, Civic Auditorium, Larkin and Grove Streets, San Francisco 1, Calif. : CARIBBEAN COMMISSION (810 Eighteenth Street) United States Section: Charles W. Taussig, United States cochairman. Rexford G. Tugwell, member of Commission. Ralph J. Bunche, member of Commission. Rafael Pic6, member of Commission. Sidney de la Rue, special assistant to the United States cochairman. John H. Fuqua, special assistant to the United States cochairman. C. L. Simering, executive secretary of the United States section. ' 404 Congressional Directory British Section: 3 Sir John S. Macpherson, K. C. M. G., British cochairman and comptroller for development and welfare in the British West Indies. R. D. H. Arundell, O. B. E., British resident member in Washington. Norman W. Manley, K. C., member of Commission. Garnet H. Gordon, O. B. E., member of Commission. J. V. M. Shields, O. B. E., executive secretary of the British section. . French Section: Pierre Francois Pelieu, French cochairman, colonial administrator and director of the colonial agency in the United States. Mme. Eugenie Eboué-Tell, member of Commission. Antoine Wiltord, member of Commission. -Hector Beaubrun, member of Commission. Netherlands Section: J. C. Kielstra, Netherlands cochairman and Minister to Mexico. L. A. H. Peters, member of Commission. CENTRAL SECRETARIAT —- (Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. L.) Secretary-General: Lawrence W. Cramer. Assistants to the Secretary General: Leontel Calvert. E. S. Pembleton, C. M. G. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Members: Chairman.—James M. Landis, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Vice Chairman.—Oswald Ryan, 2836 Northampton Street. Harllee Branch, the Kennedy-Warren. : Josh Lee, 4920 Upton Street. Clarence M. Young, Hay-Adams House. Executive Assistant to Chairman.—Stanley Gewirtz, 2223 H Street. Secretary.—M. C. Mulligan, 1727 Massachusetts Avenue. General Counsel.—Emory T. Nunneley, Jr., 3256 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. Chief Examiner.— Francis W. Brown, 3416 Morrison Street. Director, Economic Bureau.—Russell B. Adams, 10710 Old Bladensburg Road, Silver Spring, Md. Director, Safety Bureau.— Wallace S. Dawson, 7224 Aberdeen Road, Bethesda, Md : Chief, Public Information Section.—Edward E. Slattery, Jr., 2702 Wisconsin venue. : CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION (Offices, Eighth and F Streets. Phone, REpublic 5711) Commissioners.— President, Harry B. Mitchell, 117 Oxford Street, Chevy Chase, Md : Frances Perkins, Office, Eighth and F Streets. Arthur S. Flemming, 4913 Rodman Street. Executive Director and Chief Examiner.—Lawson A. Moyer, the Broadmoor. Assistant Chief Examiner.—Kenneth C. Vipond, 3332 Seventeenth Street. Chief of Field Operations.—J. H. Weiss, 4707 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Chief.—Henry W. Rempe, 8506 Irvington Street, Bethesda, Md. Chief of Administrative Services.—Francis P. Brassor, 4608 Nottingham Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Chief.— Walter H. Brummett, Jr., 4709 Windom Place. Assistant to the Chief Examiner.—Farrar Smith, 4331 Forty-third Street. Chief Law Officer.— Alfred Klein, 3700 Massachusetts Avenue. Assistant Chief —Lawrence V. Meloy, 6427 Ninth Street. Congressional Contact Representatives.—Robert L. Bailey, the Westchester; James B. Baugh, Jr., 127 C Street NE. Executive Assistantto the Commissioners.— William C. Hull, 2255 North Powhatan Street, Arlington, Va. Independent Offices and Establishments 405 Director of Personnel.—David F. Lawton, 1222 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Director of Personnel.— William C. McCutcheon, Jr., 5601 Massa-chusetts Avenue. Medical Director—Dr. Verne K. Harvey, 39 River Road Terrace, Alexandria, a. Assistant Medical Director.—Dr. Eugene R. Chapin, 736 Twenty-second Street. Lioramnen Mary Virginia Lee Wenzel, 326 East-West Highway, Chevy Chase, AV. . Board of Appeals and Reviews: 1 Chairman.—John F. Edwards, 4302 Thirteenth Street NE. Members.—James W. McBee, 1401 North Inglewood Street, Arlington, Va.; E. Newton Steely, 4213 Woodberry Street, University Park, Md.; James G. . Yaden, 4119 Illinois Avenue. : | Council of Personnel Administration: Chairman.— Frederick M. Davenport, 8000 Parkside Lane. Executive Vice Chairman.—Henry F. Hubbard, 6318 Thirty-second Street. Assistant to Chairman.—Justice M. Chambers, 4809 Middlesex Lane, Bethesda, Md. : Chief of Budget and Finance Division.—Cecil E. Custer, Rawlings Rest Farm. . route 3, Gaithersburg, Md. Chief of Examining and Personnel Utilization Division—W. A. McCoy, 3016 McKinley Street. Assistant Chiefs—Coleman F. Cook, 101 Dresden Street, Kensington, Md.; Mary Mathis, 2000 F Street; Ross Pollock, 1316 Delafield Place; Ernest J. Stocking, 616 North Kenmore Street, Arlington, Va. : Chief of Information Division.—Carson C. Hathaway, 403 Hamilton Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Chief.— Cecil M. Nichols, 8418 Woodcliff Court, Silver Spring, Md. Chief of Inspection Division.—Fordyce W. Luikart, 4405 North Dittmar Road, Arlington, Va. Chief of Investigations Division.—James E. Hatcher, 6140 Thirty-first Place. Chief of Office Services Dimsion.—Henry G. Porter, Bay Ridge, Md. Assistant Chief.—Charles R. Brill, 2404 North Capitol Street. Chel, of Personnel. Classification Diviston.—Ismar Baruch, 3708 Brandywine treet. Associate Chief.—Joseph L. Spilman, 3235 Rittenhouse Street. Chief of Retirement Division.— Warren B. Irons, 3242 Valley Drive, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Associate Chief —Edward J. Hickey, 1631 Euclid Street. Assistant Chiefs.—Maude V. Carter, 1624 Hobart Street; Lewis H. Guenther, ‘4348 River Road. Chief of Service Record Division.— Vivian Carlson, the Westchester. Assistant Chief.— William E. Byram, 313 North George Mason Drive, Arlington; Va. COLUMBIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN (Twenty-fifth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone, DUpont 7171) President.—Capt. Chester H. Wells (U. S. Navy, retired). First Vice President.—R. A. Van Orsdel. Second Vice President.—Frederick Bradley, Colorado Building. Treasurer.—Nelson B. O'Neal, Riggs National Bank. Assistant Treasurer.—Clark G. Diamond. Directors.—H. Alexander Smith, Senator from New Jersey; A. L. Miller, Repre- sentative from Nebraska; Mary T. Norton, Representative from New Jersey; Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Powell Browning, Surg. Gen. Ross T Meclntire, U. S. Navy; Maj. Gen. Merritt W. Ireland (U. S. Army, retired); Henry P. Blair, Milton King, Mrs. George E. Allen, Page Hufty, Reeve Lewis, Jr., Sidney L. Hechinger, Corcoran Thom, Jr., Guy Mason (Commissioner), Lida Tompkins, Hugh S. Cumming, Jr., Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, Dr. Jerome Crowley, George Hewitt Myers, Irwin S. Porter, Dr. Alec A. Preece, John G. Scharf, Dr. Richard Silvester, Wayne Kendrick, Charles H. Bradley, Charles R. Reynolds, Jr., John Rowland Hill. Sumrndon and Secretary.—N. L. MeDiarmid, M. D., colonel (U. S. Army, retired). : : 406 Congressional Directory COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS (Interior Department Building. Phone, REpublic 1820, branch 2097) Chairman.— Gilmore D. Clarke, New York City. David E. Finley, Washington, D. C William T. Aldrich, Boston, Mass. L. Andrew Reinhard, New York City. Maurice Sterne, Mount Kiseo, N.Y, Frederick V. Murphy, Washington, D. C. Lee Lawrie, Easton, Md. Secretary and ‘Administrative Officer—H. P. Caemmerer, 701 South Ral Street, Alexandria, Va. COMMITTEE ON PURCHASES OF BLIND-MADE PRODUCTS (Procurement Division, Treasury Department) Chairman.—Herman Feldman, representing the Department of War. J. H. Stevens, representing the Department of the Navy. M. C. Migel, representing the American Foundation for the Blind. Clifton E. Mack, representing the Department of the Treasury. E. E. Eisenhart, representing the Department of the Interior. H. B. McCoy, representing the Department of Commerce. James Scammahorn, representing the Department of Agriculture. . Secretary.— Robert LeFevre. Colitis FOR RECIPROCITY INFORMATION (Tori Commission Building, Eighth and E Streets. Phone, N Ational 3947) Members: Lynn R. Edminster (chairman), 4314 Klingle Street, vice chairman of the United States Tariff Commission. John P. Gregg (vice chairman), 1230 Twenty-ninth Street, Commissioner, United States Tariff Commission. Winthrop G. Brown, 3514 Rodman Street, Chief, Division of Commercial Policy, Department of State. Harold Glasser, 5410 Cathedral Avenue, Director of Monetary Research, Treasury Department. Harold H. Neff, 3461 Macomb Street, special assistant to the Under Secretary of War, War Department. Capt. Wakeman B. Thorp, c/o E. E. Yeomans, 1525 North Jefferson Street, Arlington, Va., Chief of the Services Division, Army-Navy Munitions Board, Navy Department. George B. L. Arner, 504 Aspen Street, Head of United Kingdom and Dominions Division, Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations, Department of Agricul-ture. John W. Evans, 316 South Fairfax Street, Alexandria, Va., Trade Barriers Policy Adviser, Office of International Trade, Department of Commerce. Edward Yardley, '3 Kenilworth Drive, Chevy Chase, Md., executive secretary. CONGRESSIONAL CLUB, THE (2001 New Hampshire Avenue. Phone, DUpont 9215) [Incorporated by act of Congress approved May 30, 1908. Membership composed of women in official life] OFFICERS FOR 1947 AND 1948 President.— Mrs. Clifford Davis of Tennessee. Vice Presidents.—Mrs. Wallace H. White, Jr. of Maine; Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer of Maryland; Mrs. Leroy Johnson of California; Mrs. Albert Thomas of Texas; Mrs. Errett P. Scrivner of Kansas. Recording Secretary.—Mrs. J. Harry McGregor of Ohio. Corresponding Secretary.— Mrs. Mike Mansfield of Montana. Treasurer— Mrs. Aime J. Forand of Rhode Island. Independent, Offices and Establishments 407 Chairman of: : Membership Committee.— R. Ewing Thomason of Texas. Mrs, Entertainment Committee— Mrs. Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina. Special Programs Committee.—Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington of Hawaii. House Committee.—Mrs. Herbert Bonner of North Carolina. Finance Committee.— Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. Mrs. Press Committee.— Brooks Hays of Mrs. Arkansas. Printing Committee.—Mrs. Clarence Cannon of Missouri. Book Committee.—Mrs. Judson C. Clements of Georgia. Cookbook Committee— Lawrence H. Smith of Wisconsin. Mrs. Constitution and Bylaws Committee.— Harold Hitz Burton of Ohio. Mrs. Hospitality Commitiee.—Mrs. W. Sterling Cole of New York. Hostess Committee.— George M. Grant of Alabama. Mrs. Red Cross Committee.—Mrs. Bernard W. Kearney of New York. Special Aides Commaittee.—Mrs. Thomas G. Abernethy of Mississippi. Parliamentarian.—Mrs. William M. Whittington of Mississippi. Historian.—Mrs. Elmer O. Leatherwood of Utah. . Chairman of Associate Members.—Ruth Alden Reed of New York. EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION, BUREAU OF (Washington office: Lincoln Building. Phone, NAtional 7177. New York office: Murray Hill Building. Phone, LExington 2-3604) Director—William McCauley, Murray Hill Building, New York, N. Y. \ Deputy Director in Charge of Federal Employees’ Act.— William D. Driscoll, Murray Hill Building, New York, N. Y. Deputy Director in Charge of Longshoremen’s Act.—Samuel S. Lowe, Murray Hill . Building, New York, N.Y. Chief Counsel.—Ward E. Boote, Murray Hill Building, New York, N. Y. Medical Director.—Franklin J. Halpin, Murray Hill Building, New York, N. Y. Chief Cats Ezxaminer.—Daniel M. Goodacre, Murray Hill Building, New York, N Chzef, "Accounting Division.—Esther G. Struthers, Murray Hill Building, New York, N.Y. Chief Statistician.— Edward F. Brayer, Murray Hill Building, New York, N. Y. Director of Safety.—Edward P. Herges, Murray Hill Building, New York, N. Y. Deputy Commissioner, District of Columbia Workmen's Compensation Act.—Theo- dore Britton, 514 Tenth Street. EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION APPEALS BOARD Members: Henry C. Iler, Chairman, 113 W. Woodbine Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Hattie W. Caraway, 100 Maryland Avenue NE. : Albert H. Ladner, Jr. EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON (734 Fifteenth Street. Phone, REpublic 7890) Board of Directors: Chairman and President.—William Mc€. Martin, Jr., 2444 Massachusetts Avenue. - Vice Chairman.— Herbert E. Gaston, 2219 Califo rnia Street. George C. Marshall (Secretary of State), ex officio. Lynn U. Stambaugh, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. Clarence E. Gauss, the Wardman Park. Secretary.—Sidney Sherwood, 3051 N Street. Vice President and Treasures.—W. D. Whittemore, 3900 Massachusetts Avenue. 408 Congressional Directory Vice President and General Counsel.—Hawthorne Arey, 3 West Saul Road, Kensington, . Vice President and Economic Addniser, — August Maffry, 2229 Bancroft Place. Administrative Assistant to Chatrman.—Malcolm Kerlin, 5609 Broad Branch Road. “Asin General Counsel and Assistant Treasurer. — Walter C. Sauer, McLean ardens. Assistant Treasurer.—Richard N. Johnson, 4834 Rodman Street. Engineer Consultant.—Robert K. West, 212 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Va. Chaef, Engineering Diviston.—John D. Fitch, 21 West Saul Road, Kensington, Md. Chief, Private Capital Participation Division.—Edward A. Bacon, 1503 Thirty- -fifth Street. Assistant Secretaries.—Francis E. Bell, 3026 P Street, and Josephine C. Futrelle, 4828 Woodway Lane. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (New Post Office Building, Pennsylvania Avenue at Twelfth Street. Phone, EXecutive 3620) Commission: Acting Chairman.—Charles R. Denny, 2825 Forty-ninth Street. Paul A. Walker, 4301 Forty-third Street. Ray C. Wakefield, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Clifford J. Durr, Seminary Hill, Alexandria, Va. E. K. Jett, 6305 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase, Md. Rosel H. Hyde, 2709 McKinley Street. [Vacaney.] Office of the Chairman: Assistant to the Chairman (Administrative).—Charles S. Hyneman, 4912 Riverdale Road, Riverdale, Md. Assistant to the Chairman. —Earl Minderman, 3051 Idaho Avenue. Office of Information: Director.—George O. Gillingham, 1322 Madison Street. Secretary’s Department: Secretary.—T. J. Slowie, 3851 Porter Street. ‘Chief, License Division. William P. Massing, 6233 Thirty-first Street. Law Department: General Counsel. —Benedict P. Cottone, Ravenwood, Falls Church, Va. Assistant General Counsel.—Harry M. Plotkin, 1343 Perry Place; Vernon Wilkinson, 5312 Fourth Street; Harold J. Cohen, 4007 Connecticut Avenue; Lester W. "Spillane, 732 Twenty-Third Street. Engines Department: Chief Engineer.—George P. Adair, 101 Allegheny Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Assistant Chief Engineers. — George E. Sterling, 1003 Noyes Drive, Silver Spring, Md.; John A. Willoughby, 2272 Cathedral Avenue; Marion H. Woodward, 316 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Va.; William 'N. Krebs, 2811 Chelsea Terrace, Baltimore, Md. Accounting Department: Chief Accountant.— William J. Norfleet, 506 Maple Ridge Road, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Chief Accountants.—Hugo Reyer, 6737 Pomander Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; Dallas W. Smythe, 2240 North Quebec, Arlington, Va. ; Robert E. Stromberg, 1514 Seventeenth Street. Budget and Planning Division: Director.— William B. Robertson, 1304 Eighteenth Street. Personnel Division: Director.—Gilbert H. Hatfield, 3079 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (National Press Building. Phone, EXecutive 8400) Chairman.—Maple T. Harl, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Directors.—Preston Delano, 1727 Massachusetts Avenue; [vacancy]. Secretary.—E. F. Downey, 4470 Dexter Street. ~ Executive Officer—Walter F. Oakes (acting), 1142 North Frederick Street, Arlington, Var ‘ Independent Offices and Establishments 409 Secretary to Chairman.—Beryl Roberts, 1801 Sixteenth Street. Consultant to the Board.—Nathaniel Dyke, Jr., 3034 Cleveland Avenue. donde to Chairman.—Lyle L. Robertson, 603 Hillwood Avenue, Falls Church, a Assistant to Director.— Albert G. Towers, Tudor Arms Apartment, Baltimore, Md. Special Assistant to the Chairman.—J. Forbes Campbell, 4805 Westway Drive. Solicitor.—James M. Kane, Chicago, Ill. Counsel.—Goodwin J. Oppegard, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Chief, Division of Examination.— Vance L. Sailor, 3000 Connecticut Avenue. Chief, Division of Research and Statistics.—Florence Helm (acting), 1725 New Hampshire Avenue. Chief, Service Division.—Henry T. Ivey, the Park Central Apartments. Director of Personnel.—Carl W. Satterlee, box 217-M, Vienna, Va. Chief, Division of Liquidation.— Edward C. Tefft, Chicago, Ill. Supersising Liquidator, Division of Liquidation.— Ralph E. Zimmerman, Chicago, Supervising Claim Agent, Division of Liquidation.—James M. Gaffney, Chicago, 111. Supervising Accountant, Division of Liquidation.—H. R. Burling, Chicago, Ill. Fiscal Agent.—W. G. Loeffler, Chicago, Ill. Chief, Audit Division. — Mark A. Heck, Chicago, Ill. FEDERAL LOAN AGENCY (811 Vermont Avenue. phate: EXecutive 3111) Administrator.—[Vacant.] Acting Admainistrator.— Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION (811 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 3111) Board of Directors: Chairman.—Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. Henry T. Bodman, 4907 Tilden Street. John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Harvey J. Gunderson, 3335 Stuyvesant Place. Henry A. Mulligan, University Club. Secretary.— Alfred T. Hobson, . 1633 Twenty-ninth Street. Assistant Secretaries. —Alexander B. Galt, 2219 California Street; George H. Hubert, 9 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Matthias W. Knarr, 3354 Stephenson Place; Leo Nielson, 8331 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md. ; Edward J. Singer, 1803 Biltmore Street; Ferris B. Thomas, 4002 Critten-den Street, Hyattsville, Md. General Counsel. —James L. Dougherty, 3606 Quesada Street. Assistant General Counsel. —George B. Stoner, 3500 Lowell Street; Edgar A. Stansfield, 5204 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Treasurer.— William C. Beck, Jr., 3306 Stephenson Place. Assistant Treasurers. —James W. ‘Considine, 4334 Thirty-sixth Street; David B. Griffin, 3806 East-West Highway, Chevy Chase, Md.; Jerome ip Kelley, 901 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md.; Harry L. Sullivan, 3326 Stephenson Place. Speci Assistant to the Board of Directors.—George F. Buskie, 2311 Connecticut venue. Office of Controller: Controller —Harold 'W. H. Burrows, route 3, box 162, Fairfax, Va. Assistant Controller.— Willard E. Unzicker, 5311 Twenty-ninth Street. Director, Budget Division.—D. C. Carnes, 3841 Newark Street. Chaef, Statistical and Economic Division.—David C. Elliott, 4220 Thirty- eighth Street. Director, Audit Division.— Nathaniel Royall, 3257 Arcadia Place. Director, Coordination Division.—Allen E. Freeze, 2032 Belmont Road. 410 Congressional Directory Examining Division: : Chief—M. J. McGrath, the Werdnmn Park. Assistant. Chiefs. — Thomas H. Davis, 2230 California Street; W. E. Stroud, 2700 Connecticut Avenue; R. J. Taylor, 2820 Thirty-sixth Place; W. E. Willett, 3901 Connecticut Avenue. Agency Division: Chief:—R. A. Brownell, Westchester Apartments. Assistant Chiefs.—B. E. Boldin, 5315 Eighteenth Street North, Arlington, Va.; T. T. Perkins, 303 Franklin Avenue, Hillandale, Md. Railroad Division: Chief —William W. Sullivan, the Wardman Park. Sel Ligon Division: Chief.—Morton Macartney, 4267 North Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va. Assistant Chief. —Walter L. Drager, 4914 Sedgwick Street. I atid Engineering Section, Chief—Roy E. Burton, 2150 Pennsylvania venue. Public Agency Section, Chief.—Lewis H. Strom, the Burlington. Mining Section, Chief, —Charles W. Tully, 4849 Brandywine Street. Finance Section, Chief.—Edward T. Stein, 3024 Tilden Street. Small Business Division: Acting Chief. —Chauncey Y. Dodds, 4241 Garfield Street. Division of Information: Chief — Arthur B. Merritt, 3801 Thirty-nintls Street. Division of Personnel: Chief.—Donald S. Dawson, 2017 O Street. A Assistant Chief.—Frank M. Eliot, 3704 Quebec Street. Office of Defense Plants: Executive Director—Frank T. Ronan, 4801 Connecticut Avenue. Associate Director.—James L. Kelehan, 316 North Oxford Street, Arlington, Va. Deputy Director in Charge of Engineering Davision. — Adolphus W. Greely, Westchester Apartments. Deputy Director tn Charge of Plant Servicing Division.—Herbert R. Rutland, 3147 Upland Terrace. Chief Counsel.—James G. Boss, 306 Montgomery Street, Laurel, Md. Office of Metals Reserve: Executive Director.——Morris Levinson, the Winthrop House. Deputy Directors.—George S. Jewett, 1410 South George Mason Drive, Arling-ton, Va.; Severt H. Petterson, 4608 Twenty-ninth Place; Jesse C. Johnson, 3000 Thirty-ninth Street. Chief Coma .—Harold W. Sheehan, 3101 South Ravensworth Place, Alexan-. dria, Va Office of Defense Supplies: Executive Director. —Stuart K. Barnes, 6212 Thirty-first Street. Associate Director and Chief Counsel.—George B. Stoner, 3500 Lowell Street. Deputy Directors.—Henry D. Brite, 2800 ‘Woodley Road; Charles A. Jostes, 2203 Forty-second Street. Office of Rubber Reserve: Ere seater: .—Gerald B. Hadlock, 112 West Blackthorn Street, Chevy ase, : Deputy Directors.—Richard Baybutt, 4713 Thirty-seventh Street North, Arling-ton, Va.; W. R. Hucks, 1028 Connecticut Avenue; W. Arthur Murphy, 101 West Thirty-ninth Street, Baltimore, Md. Chief Counsel.—John H. Rice, 3122 Tennyson Street. RFC Price Adjustment Board: Chairman.—Henry T. Bodman, 4907 Tilden Street. Chief itis Officer—Charles R. Larrabee, 4701 Connecticut Avenue. Review Committee.— Wilfrid J. Geoffroy, 4018 Veazey Street; Charles R. Lar-rabee, 4701F Connecticut Avenue; James F. Lynn, 28 Elliott Road, West-moreland Hills, Md.; Russell A. Stuart, 2601 Calvert Street; John A. McAllister, 5305 Edmonston Road; Hyattsville, Md. Secretary. —XEdward J. Singer, 1803 Biltmore Street. Treasurer.—Facius W. Davis, 7415 Piney Branch Road, Takoma Park, Md. Independent Offices and Establishments 411 THE RFC MORTGAGE COMPANY (811 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 3111) Board of Directors: Henry T. Bodman, 4907 Tilden Street. Richard C. Dyas, Herbert Spring, Alexandria, Va. John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Harvey J. Gunderson, 3335 Stuyvesant Place. Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. M. J. McGrath, the Wardman Park. Henry A. Mulligan, University Club. President.—John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Vice President.—M. J. McGrath, the Wardman Park. Secretary.— Matthias W. Knarr, 3354 Stephenson Place. General Counsel. —Edgar A. Stansfield, 5204 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Treasurer—Jerome T. Kelley, 901 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Controller.—Harold W. H. Burrows, route 3, box 162, Fairfax, Va. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (811 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 3111) Board of Directors: Henry T. Bodman, 4907 Tilden Street. John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Harvey J. Gunderson, 3335 Stuyvesant Place. Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. Henry A. Mulligan, University Club. President.—John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Vice President and General Counsel.—Edgar A. Stansfield, 5204 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Secretary.— Matthias W. Knarr, 3354 Stephenson Place. Treasurer.—Jerome T. Kelley, 901 West University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Controller.—Harold W. H. Burrows, route 3, box 162, Fairfax, Va. WAR DAMAGE CORPORATION (811 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 3111) Board of Directors: Henry T. Bodman, 4907 Tilden Street. John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Harvey J. Gunderson, 3335 Stuyvesant Place. Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. Henry A. Mulligan University Club. President.—John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. Executive Vice President.—Frank A. Christensen, 811 Vermont Avenue. Vice Presidents.—Henry T. Bodman, 4907 Tilden Street; J. Victor Herd, 811 Vermont Avenue; Willard E. Unzicker, 5311 Twenty-ninth Street. Secretary.— Matthias Ww. Knarr, 3354 Stephenson Place. Treasurer.—Facius W. Davis, 7415 Piney Branch Road, Takoma Park, Md. General Counsel.—Robert C. Goodale, 607 Oronoco Street, Alexandria, "Va. Controller.—Harold W. H. Burrows, route 3, box 162, Fairfax, Va. RUBBER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (811 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 3111) Board of Directors: Chairman.—Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. William C. Beck, Jr., 3306 Stephenson Place. Raymond J. Consley, 16 Franklin Street, Kensington, Md. John D. Goodloe, 102 Southbrook Lane, Bethesda, Md. W. J. McNamee, ’3734 Kanawha Street. Richard Baybutt, 4713 Thirty-seventh Street North, Arlington, Va. President.—Richard Baybutt, 4713 Thirty-seventh Street North, Arlington, Va. Secretary.—George H. Hubert, 9 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. 412 Congressional Directory General Counsel.—Raymond J. Consley, 16 Franklin Street, Kensington, Md. Treasurer.— William C. Beck, Jr., 3306 Stephenson Place. Controller.—Harold W. H. Burrows, route 3, box 162, Fairfax, Va. U. S.. COMMERCIAL COMPANY (811 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 3111) Board of Directors: Chairman.—Charles B. Henderson, the Mayflower. Edward H. Foley, Jr., 10 Thompson Circle. William C. Foster, the Shoreham. Arthur Z. Gardiner, McLean, Va. Peter A. McDermott, 200 Rhode Islaud Avenue NE. Maj. Gen. Daniel Noce, Fort Meyer, Va Howard C. Peterson, 2713 Thirty-fourth Place. Hamilton H. Robinson, 2112 Leroy Place. DeWitt C. Schieck, 3904 Calvert Street. President.—DeWitt C. Schieck; 3904 Calvert Street. Secretary.—George H. Hubert, '9 East Leland Street, Chevy Cron) Md. Treasurer.— Willard E. Unzicker, 5311 Twenty-ninth Street. General Counsel.—George B. Stoner, 3500 Lowell Street. Coniroller-—Harold W. H. Burrows, route 3, box 162, Fairfax, Va. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION (1800 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 0100) Commissioners: : : Chairman.—Nelson Lee Smith, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Vice Chairman.—Richard Sachse, the Wardman Park. Leland Olds, 3236 McKinley Street. Claude L. Draper, 3056 Porter Street. Harrington Wimberly, 6617 Thirty-second Place. Secretary.—Leon M. Fuquay, 4007 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Suetary, —Joseph H. Gutride, 1754 North Troy Street, Arlington,Va. Bureau of Law: General Counsel.—Bradford Ross, 2235 North Quincy Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant General Counsel and Chief, Natural Gas Division.—Charles E. Mec-Gee, 423 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant General Counsel and Chief, Electric Power Division.—Howard E. Wahrenbrock, Mclean, Va. Chief, Hydroelectric Project Division.— Willard W. Gatchell, 102 North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. Chief, Interpretative and Research Division.—~Louis W. Merpan 3150 Six-teenth Street. Bureau of Power: Chief of Bureau.—E. Hotei de Luccia, 714 South Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Chief of Bureau.—Francis L. Adams, 3208 Forty-fourth Street. Gi River Basin Division.—Frank L. Weaver, 15 Kenwick Street, Garrett ark, Md. Chief, Electrical Division.—Claudius E. Bennett, 2007 Klingle Road. Chief, Licensed Projects Diviston.—W. R. Farley, 5307 Twenty-sixth Road North, Arlington, Va. Chief, Projects Cost Diviston.— Eugene Logan, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. Bureau of Accounts, Finance and Rates: Chief, of Bureau. __Charles W. Smith, 1810 Park Avenue, Halethorpe, Md. Assistant Chief of Bureau. —Melwood W. Van Scoyoc, 81 Franconia, Road, Alexandria, Va. Chuef, Division of Accounts.—Walter E. Baker, 3000 Thirty-ninth Street. Chief, Division of Finance and Statistics.—E. G. Craig, Sleepy Hollow Road, Falls Church, Va. Chief, Division of Rates.—Edgar S. Coffman, 1724 North Danville Street, Ar-lington, Va. Chief, Division of Gas Certificates.—James V. O'Connor, 1210 North Lincoln Street, Arlington, Va. Independent Offices and Establishments 413 Bureau of Accounts, Finance and Rates—Continued Chief, Division of Original Cost.—R. C. Rainwater, 2025 Hanover Street, Silver Spring, Md Special Assistant to the Commission and Director, Natural Gas Investigation.— Burton N. Behling, 4447 Davenport Street. Special Assistant to the Commission and Chief, Publications and Information Divi-ston.—Shelby Thompson, 7905 Lynnbrook Drive, Bethesda, Md. Chief Engineer.—Roger B. McWhorter, 3628 Davis Street. Chief, Dwviston of Trial Examiners.—Frank A. Hampton, 4954 Ashby Place. Chief, Personnel and Administrative Services Diviston.—Julian B. Turner, 2601 Monroe Street NE. : Chief, Budget and Fiscal Division.—Earl F. Sechrest, Laytonsville, Md. Librarian.—Edna Akers, 900 Nineteenth Street. Regional Offices and Regional Engineers in Charge: : : New York 7, N. Y.—D. J. Wait, 1601 Park-Murray Bldg., 11 Park Place. Chicago 7, Ill.—Benjamin H. Greene, United States Custom House, 610 South Canal Street. Atlanta 38, Ga.—Marion F. Hetherington, 428 Grant Building. Fort Worth 2, Tex.— Wilbur F. Fairlamb, 412 Neil P. Anderson Building, Seventh and Lamar Streets. San Francisco 2, Calif—Lesher S. Wing, 366 Phelan Building, Market and O’Farrell Streets. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE (Federal Reserve Building, Washington, D. C. Phone, REpublic 1100) Board of Governors: Chairman.— Marriner S. Eccles, the Shoreham. Private Secretary.—Va Lois Egbert, the Wardman Park. Vice Chairman.—Ronald Ransom, 2311 Connecticut, Avenue. Private Secretary.— Anne I. Cotten, 4707 Connecticut Avenue. M. S. Szymezak. : Private Secretary.—Elnyr D. Newcome, 5746 Colorado Avenue. Ernest G. Draper, 2527 Belmont Road. : Private Secretary.— Margaret E. Rauber, 1921 Kalorama Road. R. M. Evans, 1579 Mount Eagle Place, Alexandria, Va. Private Secretary.— Elsie M. Westman, 2401 Calvert Street. James K. Vardaman, Jr., 1069 Thomas Jefferson Street. -Private Secretary.—Dorothy Hoffman, Clifton Terrace Apartments. Lawrence Clayton. Assistant to the Chairman.—Elliott Thurston, 708 South Pitt Street, Alexandria, Va. Special Advisers to the Board.—Chester Morrill, 3908 Ingomar Street, Leo H. Paulger, 1026 Sixteenth Street. Secretary.—S. R. Carpenter, 2738 McKinley Street. Assistant Secretaries.— Hammond, 414 Cumberland Avenue, Chevy Bray Chase, Md.; Merritt Sherman, R. F. D. 2, Rockville, Md. General Counsel.—George B. Vest, 5005 Linnean Avenue. Assistant General Counsel.—J. Leonard Townsend, 7916 Sixteenth Street. Director, Division of Research and Statistics—Woodlief Thomas, 26 East Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. : Assistant Directors, Division of Research and Statistics.—Ralph A. Young, 2836 Chesapeake Street; Chandler Morse, R. F. D. 4, box 11, Alexandria, Va.; J. Burke Knapp, 620 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Director, Division of Examinations.—Robert F. Leonard, 17 Elliott Road. -Assistant Directors, Division of Examinations.—Edwin R. Millard, 3711 Harri-son Street; George S. Sloan, Hopkins Apartments, St. Paul and Thirty-first Street, Baltimore, Md. Director, Division of Bank Operations.—Edward L. Smead, 3706 Fordham Road. Assistant Directors, Division of Bank Operations.—J. R. Van Fossen, 2234 Thirty-ninth Place; J. E. Horbett, 4440 Faraday Place. Director, Division of Security Loans.—Carl E. Parry, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. Assistant Director, Division of Security Loans.— Bonnar Brown, 4437 Eighteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. 93505°—80—-1—1st ed 28 414 Congressional Drrectory Director, Division of Personnel Administration.—Fred A. Nelson, 4436 Yuma St. Director, Division of Administrative Services.—Liston P. Bethea, 3900 Cathedral Avenue. Assistant Director, Division of Administrative Services.——Gardner L. Boothe 2d, 15 Woodmont Road, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY (Federal Security Building, Fourth and Independence Avenues SW. Phone, REpublic 7500) ° Adminzstrator— Watson B. Miller, 4704 Yuma Street. Assistant Administrator.—Maurice Collins, 4607 Connecticut Avenue. Commassioner for Social Security. — Arthur J. Altmeyer, 4613 North Rock Spring Road, Arlington, Va Commissioner for Special Services.—Jewell W. Swofford, 110 ‘Maryland Avenue N Assistants to the Administrator.—Harry N. Rosenfield, 3600 Thirty-eighth Street; Mary E. Switzer, 519 North Overlook Drive, Alexandria, Va. Director of Research. —_ Thomas J. Woofter, Jr., 4318 Warren Street. Director of Information.—Zilpha C. Franklin, 3650 Upton Street. Executive Assistant to the Administrator.—Leo L. Miller, 2845 Northampton Street. Administrative Consultant.—LeonardW. A’Hearn, RFD 1, Silver Spring, Md. Director of Personnel.—Arthur B. McLean, 4005 Fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. Budget Officer—M. A. Stephens, 1660 Lanier Place. . Director of Service Operations.— Taylor H. McCauley, 2018 Evarts Street NE. General Counsel.—Jack B. Tate, 4432 Q Street. Assistant General Counsel. — Gladys Harrison, 2708 Dumbarton Street; Earle Simrell, 2901 Eighteenth Street; A. D. Smith, 1820 North Roosevelt ‘Street, Arlington, Va.; Alanson W. Willcox, 4468 Garfield Street; Daniel P. Willis, 1210 Quincy Street: Darrell Lane, 5704 Nebraska Avenue; Harold Packer, Oaklee Village, Baltimore, Md. Director, Office of Interagency ‘and International Relations.—Ellen 8S. Woodward, Westchester Apartments. Director, Office of Federal-State Relations.—George E. Bigge, 5131 Massachusetts Avenue. SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION (Social Security Building, Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW. Phone, [REpublic-7500, Branch 6227) Commaissioner.— Arthur J. Altmeyer, 4613 North Rock Spring Road, Arlington, Va. Deputy Commassioner.— William L. Mitchell, 6669 Barnaby Street. Director, Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance.—Oscar C. Pogge, 5107 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore 29, Md. Director, Bureau of Public Assistance.—Jane M. Hoey, 1200 Sixteenth Street. Director, Bureau of Employment Security.—R. G. Wagenet, 6 Wetherill Road. Chief, Children’s Bureau.— Katharine F. Lenroot, 2219 California Avenue. Director, Bureau of Research and Statistics.—I. S. Falk, 31 West Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Director, Bureau of Accounts ind Awudits.—Leonard J. Wilbert, 3224 Military Road. Director, Informational Service.—Robert Huse, 307 Lynn Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Acting Actuarial Consultant.—Robert Myers, 9610 Wire Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Chairman, Appeals Council.—Joseph E. McElvain, 4615 Brandywine Street. REGIONAL OFFICES Regional Directors: Region I (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont) —John F. Hardy, 120 Boylston. Street, Boston 16, Mass. Region II-III (New York, Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania) — Peter Kasius, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York 18, N.Y. Region I 7% (District of Columbia, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia).—Lavinia Engle, 1523 L Street, Washington 25, D. C. Region V (Kentucky, Michigan, and Ohio) —Mary E. Woods, 1100 Chester Avenue, Cleveland 14, Ohio. Independent Offices and Establishments 415 Regional Directors—Continued Region VI (Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin).—Robert W. Beasley, 188 West Randolph Street, Chicago 1, Ill. Region VII (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Tennessee).— Richard H. Lyle, 441 West Peachtree Street, Atlanta 3, Ga. Region VIII (Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota).— Chester B. Lund, Fourth Street and Second Avenue, Minneapolis 1, Minn. Region IX (Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma).—Ed McDonald, 1006 Grand Avenue, Kansas City 6, Mo. Region X (Louisiana, New Mexico, and Texas).—James B. Marley, North Presa and East Houston Streets, San Antonio 5, Tex. Region XI (Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming).—Heber R. Harper, 730 Seventeenth Street, Denver 2, Colo. Region XII (Arizona, California, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington).—Oscar M. Powell, 785 Market Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. Region XIII (Alaska).—Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Building, P. @. Box 1331; Juneau. Region XIV (Hawaii).—Harold S. Burr, 434 Dillingham Building, Honolulu 16. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE (1901 Constitution Avenue; phone, Executive 7070. Temporary Building T=6, Bethesda, Md.; phone, OLiver 4200. National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md.; phone, WIsconsin 7000) Surgeon General—Thomas Parran, 3734 Oliver Street. Dep Surgeon Genmeral.—James A. Crabtree, 33 West Irving Street, Chevy hase, : OFFICE OF THE SURGEON GENERAL Chief, Sanitary Engineering Division.— Asst. Surg. Gen. J. K. Hoskins, 6318 Woodside Place, Chevy Chase, Md. tg Chief, Dental Division.— Asst. Surg. Gen. W. T. Wright, Jr., 4704 Locust Hill Court, Bethesda, Md. Chief Medical Officer, U. S. Coast Guard.—Dr. P. M. Stewart, 2210 Wyoming Avenue. Chief Medical Officer, War Shipping Administration.—Asst. Surg. Gen. Justin K. Fuller, 3730 Cumberland Drive. Chief Public Health Adviser on the staff of the U. S. Ambassador of the Philippine Islands and Chief Public Health Service Representative for the Far Eastern Area, Including the Philippine Islands.— Asst. Surg. Gen. Howard F. Smith. Medical Director—W. Palmer Dearing (Division of Commissioned Officers), 206 East Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Division of Nursing.— Lucile Petry, 2700 Wisconsin Avenue. Assistant Chief for Nurse Education, Division of Nursing.—Minnie E. Pohe, 2700 Wisconsin Avenue. ; , Division of Public Health Methods.—George St. J. Perrott, 8905 Grant Street, Bethesda, Md. Chief of International Health Relations.— Medical Director, James A. Doull, 4202 Twenty-fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. Chief, National Office of Vital Statistics.—Halbert L.. Dunn, 7631 Fort Foote Road. Executive Assistant.—Ivan Paul Asay, 4416 East-West Highway, Bethesda, Md. Budget and Fiscal Officer.—Roy L. Harlow,” 1402 Emerson Street. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH Director.— Asst. Surg. Gen. Rolla E. Dyer, 12 North Drive, Bethesda, Md. Medical Directors.—R. R. Spencer (National Cancer Institute), 3917 Oliver Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Charles A. Armstrong (Division of Infectious Diseases), 7005 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; William H. Sebrell, Jr. (Division of Physiology), 7119 Marion Lane, Bethesda, Md.; Milton V. Veldee (Biologics Control Laboratory), 3620 Kanawha Street; Prof. Claude S. Hudson (Chem-istry Laboratory), 3016 Tilden Street; Paul A. Neal (Industrial Hygiene Research Laboratory), 445 Grosvenor Lane, Bethesda, Md.; R. D. Lillie (Pathology Laboratory), 7825 Old Chester Road, Bethesda, Md. Sento Sees ld H. Wright (Zoology Laboratory); 6624 Thirty-second ace. Senior Surgeon.—Cassius J. Van Slyke (Research Grants Division), 4705 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. . 416 Congressional Directory BUREAU OF MEDICAL SERVICES Chief —Asst. Surg. Gen. R. C. Williams, 6 West Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Medical Directors.—Otis L. Anderson (Hospital Division), 7906 Radnor Road, Bethesda, Md.; Gilbert L. Dunnahoo (Foreign Quarantine Division), 8411 Irvington Avenue, Bethesda, Md.; Robert H. Felix (Mental Hygiene Divi-sion), 5802 Roosevelt Street; ‘Bethesda, Md. BUREAU OF STATE SERVICES Chief — Asst. Surg. Gen. C. L. Williams, 8525 Locust Hill Road, Bethesda, Md. Assistant Chief.—Medical Director HE. Hilleboe, 5617 Glenwood "Road, Bethesda, Md. Medical Directors.—J. W. Mountin (States Relations Division), 3637 Brandywine Street; J. R. Heller, Jr. (Venereal Disease Division), 8615 Lynnbrook Drive, Bethesda, Md.; J. G. Townsend (Industrial Hygiene Division), 4801 Con-necticut Avenue; Dr. Francis J. Weber (Tuberculosis Control Division), -8001 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md.; Vane M. Hoge (Hospital Facilities Divi-sion), 6 West Everett Street, Chevy Chase View, Kensington, Md. Administrative Officer—E. Glen’ Hunter, 4016 Thirty-seventh ‘Street, Mount Rainier, Md. FREEDMEN’S HOSPITAL (Sixth and Bryant Streets. Phone, MIchigan 6262) Superintendent.—James L. Hall, M. D., 1007 Fairmont Street. Assistant Superintendent.— Charles E. Burbridge, 654 Girard Street. Medical Officer—Bruce K. Bailey, M. D., 1211 Park Road. Superintendent of Nurses.—FElla Younger, Freedmen’s Hospital Nursing Home. Chaef Clerk.— Grace S. Jackson, 1223 Jackson Street. UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION (Temporary M Building. Phone, EXecutive 6500) Commisstoner.—John W. Studebaker, the Shoreham. Deputy Commissioner and Director, Division of School Administration.—E. B. Norton, 4810 Lee Boulevard, Arlington, Va. feign Commissioner for Vocational Education. —Raymond W. Gregory, 4531 an Ness Executive Assistant to the Commissioner and Director, Division of Central Serv-ices.— KennethO. Warner, 3639 Minnesota Avenue SE. Special Assistant to the Commissioner and Director, Division of Auxiliary Serv-ices—Rall I. Grigsby, 4733 Twenty-fourth Road North, Arlington, Va. Division of Elementary Education.—Bess Goodykoontz, Director, 531 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Va. Division of Secondary Education.—Galen Jones, Director, 4814 Middlesex Lane, Bethesda, Md. Division of Higher Education.—John Dale Russell, Director, Buckingham Apart-ments, 4318 North Pershing Drive, Arlington, Va. Division of International Educational Relalions.—Harold R. Benjamin, Director, 3915 Calverton Drive, Hyattsville, Md. Dirion of Surplus Property Utilization.—Henry F. Alves, Director, 6524 First treet. OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION (Rochambeau Building. Phone, EXecutive 6500) Director.—Michael J. Shortley, 3250 Arcadia Place. Associate Director—John Aubel Kratz, 4302 Springdale Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Adminssirative Officer—Margaret Paulick, 4119 Davis Place. Assistant Director in, Charge of Division of ‘Rehabilitation Standards. —Tracy: Copp, 4444 Linnean Avenue. Chief, Division of Administrative Standards.—Joseph Hunt, 4112 Fourth Street North, Arlington, Va. Chief of Information ‘Service.—~W. Oliver Kincannon; 107 East Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md Independent Offices and Establishments 417 FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION (Room 3460 Social Security Building, Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW. Phone, EXecutive 6500, branch 2061) Commissioner.—Paul B. Dunbar, 311 Cumberland Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Associate Commissioner.— Charles W. Crawford, 4844 Old Dominion Drive, Arlington, Va. Assistant Commassioners.—Louis D. Elliott, North Powhatan Street, Arlington, Va.; George P. Larrick, 4841 Thirtieth Street North, Arlington, Va. M ete] Director.—Robert P. Herwick, M. D., 4502 Stanford Street, Chevy Chase, Executive Officer.— Frederick Munchmeyer, 4315 Fourth Street North, Arlington, Vv a. ) Chief of— Interstate Division.—Louis D. Elliott, North Powhatan Street, Arlington, Va. Division of State Cooperation.— William A. Queen, 922 South Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. : : Division of Business Operations.—Lee M. Clarke, 2440 Monroe Street NE. Cosmetic Dwision.—G. Robert Clark (acting), 106 Jessup Lane, Bethesda, Md. Food Division.—W. B. White, 4629 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Medical Division.—Robert P. Herwick, 4502 Stanford Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Microbiological Division.—Glenn G. Slocum (acting), 8401 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md. Division of Penicillin Control and Immunology.—Henry Welch, Overlook Drive, Hillandale, Silver Spring, Md. Division of Pharmacology.—Arnold J. Lehman, R. F. D. 2, Franklin, Falls Church, Va. Vitamin Division.—Elmer M. Nelson, 1830 Jackson Street NE. COLUMBIA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF (1 Kendall Green NE. Phone, Lincoln 2450) Patron ex Officito.—Harry S. Truman, President of the United States. President of the Board.—Percival Hall, 1 Kendall Green NE. Executive Officer.—Leonard M. Flstad, 1 Kendall Green NE. Directors.—Leverett Saltonstall, Senator from Massachusetts; Sol Bloom, Repre- sentative from New York; Louis E. Graham, Representative from Pennsylva-nia; Linton M. Collins, Frederic A. Delano, Albert W. Atwood, Addison T. Smith, -citizens of the District of Columbia; Ignatius Bjorlee, citizen of Maryland; the president and the treasurer of the institution. Secretary.—Ernest G. Draper, 2527 Belmont Road. Treasurer.—Lt. Comdr. Nathan Poole, 14 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Visitors welcome on Thursdays from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND (1839 Frankfort Avenue, Louisville, Ky.) President.—Charles W. Allen, Louisville, Ky. Vice President.—Robert Lambert, Louisville, Ky. Superintendent.—A. C. Ellis, Louisville, Ky. ST. ELIZABETHS HOSPITAL (Nichols Avenue, beyond Anacostia. Phone, LIncoln 1424) Superintendent.— Winfred Overholser, M. D. Executive Assistant to the Superintendent.—David W. Bishop. Principal Administrative Officer.—M. K. Madden. First Assistant Physician.—Samuel A. Silk, M. D. Chief Clerk.—Paul M. Lehman. Superintendent of Nurses.—Edith M. Haydon, R. N. Personnel Officer.—Harold E. Finnegan. 418 Congressional Directory HOWARD UNIVERSITY (Howard Place and Georgia Avenue. Phone, DUpont 6100) Patron ex Officio.— Watson B. Miller, Federal Security Administrator. Chairman, Board of Trustees.—P. B. "Young, LL.D, D. HL. President.— Mordecai W. Johnson, S. T. M,, Administrative Assistant to the President —G. Frederick Stanton, B. S., M. A. Secretary.—JamesM. Nabrit, Jr., J. D. Treasurer.—V. D. Johnston, M. B. A. Regisirar.—F. D. Wilkinson, ry) B. FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION _ (Pennsylvania Avenue at Sixth Street. Phone, EXecutive 6800) Commissioners: Chairman.— Garland S. Ferguson, 2022 Colutihia Road. (The chairmanship rotates annually according to seniority.) Ewin L. Davis, 2150 Wyoming Avenue. William A. Ayres, the Kennedy-Warren. Robert E. Freer, 116 Woodlawn Avenue, Kenwood, Chevy Chase, Md. Lowell B. Mason, 5117 Chevy Chase Parkway. Secretary.—Otis B. Johnson, 3024 Tilden Street. Assistant to the Chairman and Public Relations Director—Nick M. Carey, 4104 Russell Avenue, Mount Rainier, Md. General Counsel.— William T. Kelley, 1007 Beverly Drive, Alexandria, Va. Associate General Counsel.— Walter B. Wooden, 2012 Hayden Road NE. Assistant General Counsel.—James W. Cassedy, 3772 Gunston Road, Parkfairfax, Alexandria, Va. Chief Trial Counsel.—Richard P. Whiteley, 2915 Woodland Drive. Assistant Chief Trial Counsels.—Alfonso Everette MacIntyre, 1564 Colonial Terrace, Arlington, Va.; Daniel J. Murphy, 9 W orthington Drive, Westmore-land Hills, Md. Director, Export Trade Office, and Assistant Chief Trial Counsel.—Allen C. Phelps, 3615 Idaho Avenue. Assistant Director, Export Trade Office.—Ellen L. Love, 3748 MecKinley Street. Dzrector, Office of Legal Investigations.—James A. Horton, the Westchester. Associate Director, Office of Legal Investigations.—Joseph E. ' Sheehy, 7208 Harwick Road, Wood Acres, Md. Chief Examiner —Joseph W. Powers, 614 McNeill Road, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Chief Examiners.—Ishmael "Burton, 1313 Lawrence Street NE. ; Edward T. Widmann, 4605 Albermarle Street; L. Garland Kendrick, 4414 North -Carlyn Spring Road, Arlington, Va.; Charles E. Grandes , 824 North Abingdon, Arlington, Va. Chief, Radio and Periodioal Division.—Donald B. Gatling, 7823 Thirteenth Street. Assistant Chief, Radio and Periodical Division.— William F. Davidson, 6404 West- ern Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief Trial Examiner.—F. C. Baggarly, 2915 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Chief Trial Examiner.—John W. Norwood, 3630 Jocelyn Street. Director, Trade Practice Conferences and Wool Act Administration. —Henry Miller, 7600 Morningside Drive. Associate Director, Trade Practice Conferences and Wool Act Administration. — William B. Snow, Jr., 1809 Twentieth Street. Assistant Directors, Trade Practice Conferences and Wool Act y OLENA Paul M. Cameron, 4491 MacArthur Boulevard; O. Leland Hunt, 3293 Worthington Street; Harvey H. Hannah 2d, Wellington Villa, route 1, Alexandria, Va. Director, Division of Stipulations.—PGad B. Morehouse, 9419 Second Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Director, Division of Stipulations.—Josiah V. Mishou, 1650 Harvard St. Director, Division of Accounts, Statistics, and Economic Reports. — William H. England, 1344 Iris Street. Assistant Directors, Drvision of Accounts, Statistics, and Economic Reports. — : Arthur E. Lundvall, 3710 Greenmount Avenue, Baltimore, Md.; Roger E. Barnes, the Westchester; John M. Blair, 3010 Crest Avenue, Cheverly, Md. Director, Medical Advisory Division—Dr. James J. Pr route i; box 84, Hyattsville, Md. Independent Offices and Establishments 419 Assistant Secretaries.—Andrew N. Ross, 1343 Sheridan Street; William L. Haigh, 901 Flower Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Chief, Budget and Finance Division.— Huber Frear, McLean, Va. Chief, Division of Personnel Supervision and Management.—Edna B. Nye, 3018 Porter Street. Chief, Publication and Procurement Division. —Harold B. Stamm, 117 Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Records Division.—J. W. Karsner, 5232 Seventh Street. Chief, Legal Research and Compiling Division.—Richard S. Ely, Seminary Hill, route 2, Alexandria, Va. Librarian.—Howard R. Eliason, 1126 Eleventh Street. Chief, DL Files Sectton.—David T. Burgh, 4004 Maryland Drive, Brook- mont, ; BRANCH OFFICES OF THE COMMISSION New York.—Rolf H. Kielland, attorney in charge, 45 Broadway. Chicago.— William F. Dinnen, attorney in charge, 433 West Van Buren Street. San Jr winisi sini T. Sadler, attorney in charge, 565 New Montgomery treet. Seattle— Walter W. Harris, attorney in charge, 447 Federal Building. New Orleans.— William B. Lott, attorney in charge, 1107 Pere Marquette Building. Washington Headquarters.—Harry A. Babcock, attorney in charge, Pennsylvania Avenue at Sixth Street. FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY (Federal Works Building. Phone, EXecutive 4900) OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR Administrator.— Gen. Philip B. Fleming, 1554 Thirty-fourth Street. Maj. Secretary to the Administrator. —Leona L. Kempainen, 1660 Lanier Place. Assistant Administrator. —J. W. Follin, 5413 Thirty-first Street. Executive Officer.—Ernest E. Hall, 1900 F Street. [} General Counsel.—Alan Johnstone, 2000 F Street. Biren of Information.—Aubrey E. Taylor, 6309 Oakridge Avenue, Chevy Chase, d. : PUBLIC BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION (Federal Works Building) Commyassioner of Public Buildings.—W. E. Reynolds, the Westchester. Assistant Commaissioner.—H. G. Hunter, 112 Grafton Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Depily Commons for Real Estate Management.—John L. Nagle, 2032 Belmont 08, Deputy Commaissioner for Design and Construction.—J. E. Stanton, the Westchester. Deputy Commissioner for Buildings Management.—Charles A Peters, 4892 MacArthur Boulevard. Deputy Commaissioner for Administration. —R. O. Jennings, 3508 Twenty-fourth Street NE. PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION (Federal Works Building. Phone, EXecutive 4950) Commissioner.— Thomas H. MacDonald, Cosmos Club. Deputy Commissioner tn Charge of— Finance and Business Management.—C..D. Curtiss, 10 West Virgilia Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Construction and Maintenance.—J. S. Bright, 1901 Columbia Road. Research.—H. S. Fairbank, 2041 East Thirty-second Street, Baltimore, Md. Design.—H. E. Hilts, 1116 Seminary Road, Montgomery Hills, Md. Solicitor.—L. E. Boykin, 2825 Albemarle Street. Chief, Inter-American Regional Officc.—E. W. James, 6412 Beechwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. 420 Congressional Directory Division Engineer in Charge of Road Construction in National Forests and National Parks.—H. J. Spelman, Falls Church, Va. Division Engineer, Division 2.—C. E. Swain, 6813 Exeter Road, Bethesda, Md. BUREAU OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES (Federal Works Building. EXecutive 4900, branch 4511) Commassioner.— GeorgeH. Field, 7004 Clarendon Road, Bethesda, Md. Solicitor.—Joseph Guandolo, 7813 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. Deputy Commissioner for Planning. —Col. Arthur D. Morrell, 3608 South Wake- field Street, Arlington, Va. Lopuiy Commissioner for Administration.— Walter H. Duncan, 601 Nineteenth treet. Deputy Commissioner for Engineering.—Pere F. Seward, 8100 Custer Road, Be-thesda, Md. Deputy Commissioner for ConstPuction.—Rufe B. Newman, Jr., the Claridge. Dewy Compson for Service Projects.—Mary G. Moon, 3111 Adams Mill 08 FEDERAL FIRE COUNCIL (Room 5333, Federal Works Building. Phone, EXecutive 4900, branch 4248) Governing Body: W. E. Reynolds, Commissioner of Public Buildings; Federal Works Agency, the Westchester Apartment. Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, Chief of Engineers, United States Amy, Wyoming Apartments. Walter Myers, the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, Post, Office Depart-ment, 2310 Connecticut Avenue. Rear Adm. John J. Manning, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, United States Navy. Newton B. Drury, Director, National Park Service, Department of the Interior, 101 Park Avenue, Glencoe, Ill. Dr. E. U. Condon, Director, National Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, 3324 "Military Road. Solon J. Buck, the Archivist of the United States, the National Archives, 3508 Rittenhouse Street. Officers: Clima, —W. E. Reynolds, Commissioner of Public Buildings, Federal Works gency Vice Chairman.—A. E. Demaray, Associate Director, National Park Service, the Department of the Interior, 612 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Secretary.— Walton C. Clark, Engineer Assistant, Public Buildings Adminis: tration, Federal Works Agency, 3904 Legation Street. FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES BOARD (Roem 5872, Commerce Building. Phone, DIstrict 2200, branch 2350) Chairman.—W. A. Harriman, Secretary of Commerce. John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury. Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of War. Executive Secretary. — Thomas E. Lyons, 3601 Connecticut Avenue. GOETHALS MEMORIAL COMMISSION (Room 274, State, War, and Navy Building) Chia —General of the Armies of the United States, John J. Pershing. Vice Chairman.—Col. John Callan O’Laughlin, 1701 Connecticut Avenue. Phone, HObart 6477. Members: \ , Senator from Schuyler Otis Bland, Representative from Virginia. Maj. Gen. Julian L. ‘Schley &-S. Army, retired), Washington, D. C. Brig. Gen. R. E. Wood (U. S. Army, retired), Chicago, i. [Vacancy.] Independent Offices and Establishments 421 HOUSING EXPEDITER, OFFICE OF THE (Social Security Building, Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW. Phone, REpublic 7500) CENTRAL OFFICE Housing Expediter.—Frank R. Creedon, 601 Nineteenth Street. Deputy Housing Expediter (Operations) William E. 0’ Brien, 1915 I Street. Deputy Housing Expediter (Production).—Robert E. Johnson, the Dodge. Assistant Housing Expediter (Admanistration).—John J. Madigan, ROPD. 2, Silver Spring, Md. General Crinadl, .—Adolph H. Zwerner, 4858 Twenty-eighth Street South, Arling-ton, Va Director of Information.—~John T. O’Brien, R. F. D. 5, box 447, Alexandria, Va. REGIONAL OFFICES Region I (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island’ and Vermont) —John M. Dobbs, Exchange Building, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. Region II (Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania).— Charles S. Ascher, 2 Park Avenue, New York 16; N.Y: Region III (Illinois, ‘Indiana, Towa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin) .—Charles J. Horan, 201 North Wells Street Building, Chicago 6, Ill. Region IV (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia). — Clarence RX "Walker, 302 First Federal Building, 44 Pryor Street NE., Atlanta 3, Ona. Region V (Arkansas, Colorado Kansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas) —Joseph P. Tufts, Room 120 A 1114 Commerce Street, Dallas 2, "Tex. Region VI (Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, and Hawaii) .—Preston L. Wright, Room 332, 821 Market Street, San’ Francisco, Calif. Region VII (Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, and Alaska).— George W. Coplen New World Life Insurance Building, Second and Cherry Streets, Seattle 4, Wash. Region VII 7 (Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, and West Virginia).—C. Stott Noble, Cuyahoga Abstract Building, 717 East Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Washington Metropolitan Area Office (District of Columbia, Prince ‘Georges, Calvert, Charles, Montgomery, and St. Marys Counties and the locality of Odenton in Anne Arundel County in Maryland; Arlington and Fairfax Counties and the City of Alexandria, Va) —Markley Shaw, Room 762, HOLC Building, 101 Indiana Avenue, Washington 25. D.C. INTER-AMERICAN DEFENSE BOARD (New War Department Building. Phone, REpublic 7500, branch 72867) Delegates: Argentina.—Lt. Gen. Carlos von der Becke, the Mayflower; Brig. Aristébulo F. Reyes, 5325 Sixteenth Street; Rear Adm. Carlos Saravia, 3433 Thirty-fourth Street; Col. Arturo Bertollo, 5630 Sixteenth Street; Vice Commodore Federico F. Ruiz, 3626 Prospect Avenue. Bolivia.—Maj. Gen. Felipe M. Rivera, 1724 Seventeenth Street. Brazil—Vice Adm. Octavio Figueiredo de Medeiros, the Shoreham; Air Brig. Gen. Ivan Carpenter Ferreira, the Roosevelt. Chile.—Col. Ernesto Medina—Parker, 2011 Rosemont Avenue; Group Capt. Arturo Meneses, 4801 Connecticut Avenue; Commander Luis Recart S., 1852 Monroe Street. Colombia.—Gen. Leopoldo Piedrahita E., 3850 Tunlaw Road; Lt. Comdr. Luis A. Baquero Herrera, 910 Seventeenth Street; Maj. Rafael Valdés, the Hamilton. Costa Rica.—Col. Fernando de la Guardia, 44 East Sixty-fifth Street, New York City; Col. Bernardo de la Guardia, 44 Bast Sixty-fifth Street, New York City. Cuba.—Lt. Comdr. Felipe Cadenas, the Shoreham. Dominican Republic.—Capt. Amado Herndndez Polanco, 1725 Lanier Place. Ecuador.—Gen. Luis Larrea Alba, 704 Missouri Avenue; Maj. Edmundo Carvajal, 7203 Hilton Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. El Salvador.—Col. Arturo Rivas-Mena, 4019 Fourteenth Street. Guatemala.—Col. Oscar Morales Lépez, '2000 South Grant Street, Arlington, Va. 422 Congressional Directory Delegates—Continued Haiti.—Col. Roche B. Laroche, 3604 New Hainpshire Avenue. Honduras.— Capt Juan da Costa, 1910 Calvert Street. Mexico.—Maj. Gen. Manuel Cabrera, Carrasquedo, 4321 Kentbury Drive, Bethesda, Md.; Col. David Chagoya Rodriguez, the Shoreham; Col. Teodoro Gonzilez "Benitez, 8110 Grove Street, Silver Spring,’ Md.; Lt. Samuel Fernén-dez Velasco, 720 ‘Otis Place. Nicaragua. Capt. Luis A. Sdmoza, 1627 New Hampshire Avenue. Panama.— Maj. Abel Quintero, 1650 Harvard Street, Paraguay.—Capt. Juan C. Pdez, 5500 Sixteenth Street; Lt. Col. Manuel Gonzilez Riquelme, 745 Quebec Place. Peru—Rear Adm. Federico Dfaz Dulanto, 3100 Connecticut Avenue; Col. Miguel Monteza Tafur, 1418 N Street; Col. Guillermo Suero B., 1409 De-catur Street. United States.—Lt. Gen. M. B. Ridgway, New War Department Building; Rear Adm. J. Cary Jones, the Wardman Park; Rear Adm. Marshall R. Greer, 1618 Twenty-second Street; Maj. Gen. Otto P. Weyland, 2401 South Lynn Street, Arlington, Va. Uruguay. — Brig. Gen. HéctorJ. Medina, 2959 Tilden Street; Commander Juan -Carlos Deambrosio, 1673 Columbia Road; Maj. Carlos Maria Senci6én, 3130 Wisconsin Avenue. Venezuela.—Lt. Col. Jorge Marcano, 4209 Thirty-ninth Street. Chairman.—Lt. Gen. M. B. Ridgway, New War Department Building. Coordinator.—Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, 3629 S Street. Secretary General.—Col. L. S. Hitchcock, 2231 California Street. Assistant Secretary General.—Col. W. R. "Pierce, 2931 Northampton Street. Executive Officer.—Lt. Col. Emory 8S. Adams, Jr., 713 North Oakland Street, Arlington, Va. Liaison Officer—Lt. Col. Calixto C. Valle, 8602 Manchester Road, Silver Spring, Md. INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY COMMISSION, UNITED STATES, ALASKA, AND CANADA For defining, marking, and maintaining the boundary between the United States, Alaska, and Canada (Office, room 2213, Commerce Department Building. Phone, DIstrict 2200, branch 791) United States Section: Commissioner.—John A. Ulinski, 2213 Department of Commerce Building. Engineer to the Commission. — Jesse Hill, 3415 Porter Street. Secretary.— Edgar A. Klapp, 4607 Connecticut Avenue. Canadian Section: Commissioner.—Noel J. Ogilvie, 96 Carling Avenue, Ottawa, Canada. Engineer to the Commisston.—George H. MecCallum, 8 Monkland Avenue, Ottawa, Canada. INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY AND WATER COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND MEXICO UNITED STATES SECTION (Offices, 627 First National Bank Building, El Paso, Tex.) Commazsstoner.— Lawrence M. Lawson. Consulting Engineer.—Culver M. Ainsworth. Counsel.—F. B. Clayton. Secretary.— George H. Winters. Admingstrative Officer and Chief Clerk.—M. B, Moore. MEXICAN SECTION (Offices, Avenida Lerdo 219 Norte, Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Post office address, Box 14, El Paso, Tex.) Commissioner.— Rafael Ferndndez MacGregor. Consulting Engineer, Boundaries.—Joaquin C. Bustamante. Consulting Engineer, Waters.—Jests Franco Urias. Secretary. ~— Fernando Rivas S. Assistant Secretary.— Mrs. Luz H. G. de Partearroyo. Independent Offices and Establishments ~~ 423 INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND CANADA (Headquarters office, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.) American Members— Charles E. Jackson, Victor Building, Washington, D. C. Edward W. Allen, chairman, Northern Life Tower, Seattle, Wash. Canadian Members— A. J. Whitmore, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada. G. W. Nickerson, secretary, Prince Rupert, British Columbia. INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION, THE (Washington Loan and Trust Building. Phones, DIstrict 3733 and 3734) United States Section: Chairman.—A. O. Stanley, Henderson, Ky. Roger B. McWhorter, Courtland, Ala. Secretary.—Jesse B. Ellis, Elsberry, Mo. Canadian Section: Chairman.—Charles Stewart, Ottawa, Ontario. J. E. Perrault, Montreal, Canada. Acting Secretary. —E. M. Sutherland, Ottawa, Ontario. INTERNATIONAL PACIFIC SALMON FISHERIES COMMISSION (Headquarters office, Dominion Building, New Westminster, British Columbia) American Members— Mil Magee, Director, State Department of Fisheries, Smith Tower, Seattle 4; as Edward W. Allen, attorney, Northern Life Tower, Seattle 1, Wash. Fred J. Foster, secretary, 5147 Latimer Place, Seattle 5, Wash. Canadian Members— A. J. Whitmore, secretary, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada. Tom Reid, Member of the Canadian Parliament, New Westminster, British Columbia. A. L. Hager, chairman, president of the Canadian Fishing Co., Ltd., Vancouver, British Columbia. INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION (Interstate Commerce Commission Building, Twelfth Street and Constitution Avenue. Phone, NAtional 7460) Chairman.—George M. Barnard, the Wardman Park. Clyde B. Aitchison, 1929 S Street. William E. Lee, 5622 Moorland Lane, Fagen, Bethesda, Md. Charles D. Mahaffie, 3012 O Street. Carroll Miller, 2929 ‘Benton Place. Walter M. W. Splawn, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. John L. Rogers, 2500 Q Street. J. Haden Alldredge, 3352 Tennyson Street. William J. Patterson, 3916 Legation Street. J. Monroe Johnson, the Shoreham. Richard F. Mitchell. Secretary.—W. P. Bartel, 2932 Davenport Street. Assistant Secretary. — George W. Laird, 5427 Lincoln Street, Bethesda, Md. Assistant to the Secretary.—James L. Murphy, 1716 Lanier Place. Chief, Section of Audits and Accounts.—Guy L. Seaman, 207 Baltimore Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. 424 | Congressional Directory Purchasing Agent.—A. H. Laird, Jr., 5521 Colorado Avenue. Librarian.—Mildred R. Senior, 900 Nineteenth Street. Director of Accounts.—C. D. Crandall, 1613 Harvard Street. Director of Finance.—Oliver E. Sweet, 7619 Thirteenth Street. Chief Examiner.— Ulysses Butler, 1419 Longfellow Street. Chief of Informal Cases.—Arja Morgan, 425 Manor Place. Director of Inguiry.—H. L. Underwood, 2800 Ontario Road. "Chief Counsel.—Daniel W. Knowlton, 1829 Phelps Place. Director of Locomotive I nspection.—John M. Hall, 7605 Morningside Drive. Director of Motor Carriers—W. Y. Blanning, 3308 Maud Street. Director of Personnel.—John B. Switzer, 8019 Eastern Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Director of Safety.—Shirley N. Mills, 3911 Legation Street. Director of Service—Virgil C. Clinger, 5040 New Hampshire Avenue. Director of Transport Economics and Statistics,—William H. S. Stevens, 1940 Biltmore Street. Acting Director of Traffic. — Clarence G. Jensen, 5531 Thirty-third Street. Director of Valuation.—George S. Douglass, 3706 Seventeenth Street North, Arlington, Va. Director of Water Carriers and Freight Forwarders.—Charles R. Seal, 3100 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. JOINT BOARD, THE (New War Department Building. Phones, REpublic 6700, branch 77500; REpublic 7400, Branch 3544) The Chief of Naval Operations, Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, U. S. Naval Observatory. The Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, General of the ATIY, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fort Myer, Va. The Commanding General, Army Air Forces, General Carl Spaatz, Fort Myer; Va. The Deputy Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, General Thomas T. Handy, 3325 Run- nymede Place. The Vice Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral D. C. Ramsey, 3661 Upton Street. The Deputy €hief of Naval Operations (Air), Vice Admiral A. W. Radford. 4801 Connecticut Avenue. The Assistant Chief of Naval Operations (Strategic Plans), Rear Admiral C. D. Glover, Chevy Chase Club, Chevy Chase, Md. (temporary). Director of Plans and Operations, War Department General Staff, Major Gen- eral Lauris Norstad, Fort Myer, Va. Secretary.—Col. Andrew J. McFarland, U. S. Army, Fort Myer, Va. Deputy Secretary.—Capt. Wm. G. Lalor, U. S. Navy, 2310 South Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. : : JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF, THE UNITED STATES (New War Department Building. Phones, REpublic 6700, branch 77500; REpublic 7400, branch 3544) Chief of Staff to the Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy, Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy, 2168 Florida Avenue. The Chief of Naval Operations, Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, U. S. Naval Observatory. The Chief of Staff, U. S. Army, General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fort Myer, Va. The Commanding General, Army Air Forces, General Carl Spaatz, Fort Myer, Va. Secretary.— Col. Andrew J. McFarland, U. S. Army, Fort Myer, Va. Deputy Secretary.—Capt. Wm. G. Lalor, U. S. Navy, 2310 South Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. JOINT ECONOMY BOARD, THE (Room 2743, Navy Department Building. Phone, REpublic 7400, branch 3261) Secretary. —Jarvis Butler, 200 Rucker Place, Rosemont, Alexandria, Va. Independent Offices and Establishments 425 MARITIME COMMISSION, UNITED STATES (Commerce Building. Phone, EXecutive 3340) Commissioners: Chairman.—Vice Adm. William W. Smith, U. S. N. (retired), The Highlands, Connecticut Avenue and California Street. Richard Parkhurst, Cosmos Club, Madison Place and H Street. Raymond S. McKeough, the Kennedy-Warren, 3133 Connecticut Avenue. Grenville Mellen, 1940 Biltmore Street. [Vacancy.] Secretary.—A. J. Williams, 1507 Otis Street NE. General Counsel.—Wade H. Skinner, 1629 Columbia Road. Historian.—Frederic C. Lane, 4725 Keswick Road, Baltimore, Md. Assistant to the Commission.—Huntington T. Morse, 27 West Irving Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Director, Division of Finance.—J. M. Quinn, 2951 Upton Street. Director, Training Organization.—Rear Adm. Telfair Knight, U. S. M. 8., P. O. box 62, Merrifield, Va. Director, Regulations Division.—Ralph H. Hallett, 1901 Wyoming Avenue. Director, Contract Settlement and Surplus Property Diviston.—Burton L. Hunter, 4014 Veazey Street. * Director, Maritime Labor Relations.—Godfrey Butler, 3131 Tennyson Street. Directo] Shipyard Labor Relations.—Edward J. Tracy, 3701 Massachusetts venue. Director, Trials and Survey Division.—Capt. Abram Claude, U. S. N., 3508 Rodman Street. Director, Vessel Operating Statistics.—L. P. Nickell, Herndon, Va. Director, Miscellaneous Economics and Statistics.—Hugh D. Butler, 1559 Forty- fourth Street. Director, Investigation Division.—Thomas KE. Stakem, Jr., 2910 Twenty-fourth Street, Arlington, Va. Director, Government Aids Division.—Charlie H. McDaniel, 7701 Georgia Avenue. Director, Insurance Diviston.—B. K. Ogden, 3518 Newark Street. Director, Procurement Diviston.—C. Irving Hansen, 4419 Fourth Road North, Arlington, Va. Director, Public Information Division.—Robert W. Strauss (acting), Acocheek, Md. Beredior, Maintenance and Repair Division.—Daniel S. Brierley, 3900 Cathedral venue. Budget Officer—William U. Kirsch, 331 Peabody Street. Director, Terminals and Real Estate Division.—Hotward J. Marsden, 148 Westmond Drive, Alexandria, Va. Director, Personnel M anagement Dito: —E. G. Montgomery (acting), 4468 Thirty-sixth Street South, Arlington, Va. Director, Technical Division. — James L. Bates, 23 Bryant Street. Director, Reserve Fleet Diviston.—Frank E. Hickey, 312 Fifth Street SE. Director, Lows Vessel Sales.—Clifford G. Cornwell, 7206 Cobalt Road, Wood cres Dzirector, Small Vessel Sales —Capt. J. L. McGuigan, U. S. N., 29 Kalorama Circle. Managing Director, Ship Operations Department. —Gerald H. Helmbold, 3138 Q treet. Director, Food Control Division.—John E. Jacobsen, 3670 Thirty-eighth Street. Director, Tanker Division.—Roy E. Anderson, 3701 Thirty-ninth Street. Director, Operating Contracts Division.—Paul A. Sullivan, 3250 Tennyson Street. Director, Vessel Operating Diviston.—J. F. Devlin, the Town House, Nineteenth and F Streets. Director, Medical Division.—Justin K. Fuller, 3730 Cumberland Street. Dzrector, Ship Requirements and Allocations Division.—Arthur G. Syran, 3913 Huntington Street. ‘Director, Traffic Division.—F. M. Darr, 4928 Fifth Street. Director, Frexght Rates Division.—John TF. McArt, 1234 Thirty-fourth Street. Director, Operating Costs Control Division. — Robert H. Overstreet, 3237 Klingle 0a, Director, Division of Recruitment and Manning.—Howard K. Hyde, 5201 Glenwood Road, Bethesda, Md Director, Foreign Service Division.—C. P. McKenna (acting), route 2, Fairfax, Va. 426 | Congressional Directory NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES (Constitution Avenue and Twenty-first Street. Phone, EXecutive 8100) President.—Frank B. Jewett, National Academy of Sciences. Vice President.—Luther P. Eisenhart, Princeton, N. J. Foreign Secretary.—Detlev W. Bronk, Johnson Research Foundation, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 4, Pa., and National Academy of Sciences. Home Secretary.—Fred BE. Wright, 2134 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D. C. Treasurer.—Jerome C. Hunsaker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. : Acting Executive Secretary.—G. D. Meid, National Academy of Sciences. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Chairman.—Detlev. W. Bronk, Johnson Research Foundation, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 4, Pa., National Academy of Sciences, and National Research Council. Acting Executive Secretary.—G. D. Meid, National Research Council. NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS (1500 New Hampshire Avenue. Phone, Navy Department or EXecutive 3515, 3516, or 3517) Chairman.—Dr. Jerome C. Hunsaker, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. Vice Chairman.—Dr. Theodore P. Wright, Administrator of Civil Aeronautics. Hon. William A. M. Burden, Dr. Vannevar Bush, Dr. Edward U. Condon, Ronald M. Hazen, William Littlewood, Maj. Gen. E. M. Powers (U. S. Army), Vice Adm. Arthur W. Radford (U. S. Navy), Arthur E. Raymond, Dr. Francis W. Reichelderfer, Rear Adm. L. B. Richardson (U. S. Navy), Gen. Carl Spaatz (U. S. Army), Dr. Alexander Wetmore, Dr. Orville Wright. Director of Aeronautical Research.—Dr. George W. Lewis, 6502 Ridgewood Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Executive Secretary.—John F. Vietory, 2107 Plymouth Circle. Assistant Secretary.—Edward H. Chamberlin, 1111 South Oakcrest Road, Arling-. ton, Va. NATIONAL ARCHIVES (National Archives Building. Phone, DIstrict 0525) Archivist of the United States.—Solon J. Buck, 6645 Barr Road, Friendship Station. Secretary to the Archivist.—Faye K. Geeslin, 1817 North Rhodes Street, Arling-ton, Va. Division of the Federal Register: Director—Bernard R. Kennedy, 2120 Sixteenth Street. Chief Bion Bayi C. Eberhart, Jr., 506 Twenty-sixth Road South, Arling- ton, Va. Mensiomans Officer.—Arthur E. Young, 4116 North Henderson Road, Arlington, a. Administrative Secretary.—Thad Page, 3203 Russell Road, Alexandria, Va. Program Adviser.—Oliver W. Holmes, 1816 R Street. Budget Officer.—Stuart Portner, 5220 Forty-second Place, Hyattsville, Md. Director of Operations.—Dan Lacy, 1900 Lamont Street. Deputy Director of Operations.—Marcus W. Price, 16 East Melrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md Records Appraisal Officer—Philip C. Brooks, 210 West Alexandria Avenue, Alexandria, Va. : : Records Control Officer and Director of World. War II Records Project.—Philip M. Hamer, 6620 River Road, Bethesda, Md. - Independent Offices and Establishments 427 Heads of Records Divisions and Offices: Agriculture Department Archives—Herman Kahn (acting), 304 Monroe Street, Rockville, Md. 4 Commerce Department Archives.—Arthur H. Leavitt, McLean, Va. Li Department Archives.—Herman Kahn, 304 Monroe Street, Rockville, Justice Department Archives—Gerald J. Davis, 10214 Southmoor Drive, Silver Spring, Md. : Labor A Archives.—Paul Lewinson, 1718 Army-Navy Drive, Arling- ton, Va. Legislative Archives.—Thad Page, 3203 Russell Road, Alexandria, Va. Maps and Charts.—W. L. G. Joerg, 1212 Thirtieth Street. Photographic Records.—Vernon D. Tate, 1502 Russell Road, Alexandria, Va. Post Office Department Archives.—Arthur H. Leavitt (acting), McLean, Va. State Department Archives.—Roscoe R. Hill, 4500 Forty-seventh Street. Treasury Department Archives—Westel R. Willoughby, 214 Kennedy Drive, Kenwood, Chevy Chase, Md. Veterans’ Records.—Thomas M. Owen, Jr., 3901 Connecticut Avenue. wy Records.—Edward G. Campbell, 5750 North Fifteenth Street, Arlington, a. Heads of Other Divisions and Sections: Cleaning and Rehabilitation.— Arthur E. Kimberly, 3331 Mount Pleasant Street. Bit and Publications.— Elizabeth E. Hammer, 6620 River Road, Bethesda, Finance and Accounts.—Lottie N. Sanders, 1803 Biltmore Street. General Reference.—W. Neil Franklin, 212 West Alexandria Avenue, Alex- andria, Va. Labor and Traffic.— William Thompson, 15 Sixth Street SE. Library.— Lester W. Smith, 1712 Sixteenth Street. : Personnel Management.—Ruth A. Henderson, the Grover Cleveland, Alexandria, a. Printing and Processing.—Harry M. Forker, 3314 Seventeenth Street NE. Property.—Frank P. Wilson, 33 West Glendale Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Records and Communications.— Virginia M. Wolfe, 4000 Cathedral Avenue. NATIONAL ARCHIVES COUNCIL (Phone, DIstrict 0525, extension 443) Chairman.—The Archivist of the United States. Members.—The Secretaries of the executive departments of the Government (or alternates named by them), the Chairmen of the Senate and House Com-mittees on the Library, the Librarian of Congress, the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, the Archivist of the United States. Secretary.— Thad Page, Administrative Secretary of the National Archives. NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION (Phone, DIstrict 0525, extension 314) Members.—The Archivist of the United States (chairman); the Historical Adviser and Chief of the Division of Research and Publication of the Department of State; the Director of the Historical Division of the War Department Special Staff; the Officer in Charge of the Naval Records and Library; the Chief of the Division of Manuscripts of the Library of Congress; Dumas Malone and Guy Stanton Ford, members of the American Historical Association. Secretary.—Philip M. Hamer, Records Control Officer of the National Archives. NATIONAL ARCHIVES TRUST FUND BOARD (Phone, DIstrict 0525, extension 211) Members.—The Archivist of the United States (chairman); the Chairmen of the Senate and the House Committees on the Library. 428 Congressional Directory FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY (Hyde Park, N. Y., under the administration of the Archivist of the United States) Archivist of the United States.—Solon J. Buck, 6645 Barr Road, Friendship Station. Director.—Fred W. Shipman, Hyde Park, N.Y. Assistant Director—Edgar B. Nixon, Hyde Park, N. Y. Administrative Assistani—Alma A. Van Curan, Hyde Park, N.Y. TRUSTEES OF THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY (Phone, DIstrict 0525, extension 211) Members.—The Archivist of the United States (chairman), the Secretary of the Treasury, Basil O’Connor, Frank C. Walker, Samuel E. Morison, and Samuel I. Rosenman. NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING AUTHORITY (1737 L Street. Phone, REpublic 3201) Chairman.—David Lynn, Architect of the Capitol. Vice Chairman.—John Russell Young, President of the Board of Commissioners, + District of €olumbia. John Nolen, Jr., director of planning, National Capital Park and Planning Commission. : : Executive Officer—John Ihlder, 2811 P Street. Administrative Officer.—James ‘Ring, 3334 Seventeenth Street. Deputy in Charge of Operations.—Bernard E. Loshbough, 5610 Colorado Avenue. General Counsel. — William R. Simpson, Jr., 309 Penwood Road, Silver Spring, Md. NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION (Office, New Interior Building. -Phone, REpublic 1820, branch 2101) Chairman.—Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant 3d, 1929 Q Street, Washington, D. C. Executive Officer.—A. E. Demaray (acting), 612 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., National Park Service. Lt, Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army, 2022 Columbia 0a, Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young, Engineer Commissioner, ‘District of Columbia, 4434 Hawthorne Street. Lyle F. Watts, Chief, Forest Service, 1911 R Street. C. Douglass Buck, chairman, Senate Committee on the District of Columbia, the Westchester. Everett M. Dirksen, chairman, House Committee on the District of Columbia, the Mayflower. Henry V. Hubbard, care of Olmsted Bros., Brookline, Mass. J. C. Nichols, 310 Ward Parkway, Country Club Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. » William A. Delano, 126 East Thirty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y. taff: ; John Nolen, Jr., director of planning, 1916 S Street. T.:S. Settle, secretary, 3715 Van Ness Street. Norman C. "Brown, land purchasing officer, 1673 Columbia Road. T. C. Jeffers, landscape architect, 6620 Sixth Street. Independent Offices and Establishments 429 NATIONAL HOUSING AGENCY | OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR (Social Security Building, Fourth Street and Independence Avenue SW. Phone, REpublic 7500, extension 71346) Administrator.—~Raymond M. Foley, the Westchester, 3900 Cathedral Avenue. First Assistant Administrator.— William K. Divers, 3980 Langley Court. Assistants to the Administrator.—Jacob Crane, 1235 Thirty-first Street; Frank S. Horne, 709 Eleventh Street NE.; Nathaniel S. Keith, 3839 Rodman Street; William L. C. Wheaton, 3608 Greenway Place, Alexandria, Va. General Counsel.—Berchmans T. Fitzpatrick, 22 West Irving iret, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Administrator (Administration). —John M. Frantz, 806 South Oak Street, Arlington, Va. : Director, Office of Housing Economics.—Malcolm B. Catlin, 3726 Connecticut Avenue. ; Director, Urban Development Office.—Frank 'W. Herring, 2918 Tennyson Street. Darector, Technical Office.—William V. Reed, 1683 Thirty-second Street. Pascal] Information Service—Jack H. Bryan, 5700 Wingate Drive, Bethesda; Regional and Field Offices: The regional offices of the former combined Office of the Administrator-Expediter were transferred to the Office of the Housing Expediter when the latter office was segregated as an independent agency of the Government pursuant to Executive Order 9820 of January 11, 1947. For the time being, therefore, the field offices of the Housing Expediter will service the Office of the Administrator as well. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK ADMINISTRATION [Including Federal Home Loan Bank System, Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, and Home Owners’ Loan Corporation] (Federal Home Loan Bank Board Building, First Street and Indiana Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 4160; : information: branch 2686) Federal Home Loan Bank Commaissioner.—John H. Fahey, Federal Home Loan Bank Board Building. ; Executive Assistant to the Commaissioner.—Ormond E. Loomis, 2815 South Abing- don Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant to the Commaissioner.— William F. Penniman, 1869 Wyoming Avenue. General Counsel—Xenneth G. Heisler, Boyd, Md. : Secretary.—J. Francis Moore, 3342 Quesada Street. Director of Personnel.—George R. Hulverson, 1307 Saratoga Avenue NE. Loforciion Section.— Martin J. Broderick, 4232 Second Road North, Arlington, a. Federal Home Loan Bank System Governor, Federal Home Loan Bank. System.—Harold Lee, 5 Forest Hill Road, Alexandria, Va. ; Deputy Governors.—Robert B. Jacoby, the Westchester; Frederick Earl Wallace, Federal Home Loan Bank Board Building. Assistant Governor.—A. C. Newell, Federal Home Loan Bank Board Building. Spsocien General Counsel.—Ray E. Dougherty, 4680 Homer Avenue, Suitland, Chief Ezaminer.—Verne C. Bonesteel, 3020 Tilden Street. Chief Supervisor.—John M. Wyman, 7900 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. Comptroller.—R. Reyburn Burklin, 5800 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 29 LJ 430 Congressional Directory Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation General Manager.— William H, Husband, 5070 Lowell Street. Deputy General Manager.—Fred F. Lovell, 1208 Juniper Street. Assistant General Managers.—F. R. Anderson, 6620 Twenty-fourth Street North, Falls Church, Va.; Nathan V. Morgan, 5857 Nebraska Avenue. Assistant General Manager (Acting) .—John A. O’Brien, 2914 Cortland Place. Chief, Operating Analysis Division.—Charles M. Torrance, 4349 North Pershing Drive, Arlington, Va. Comptroller. — Charles K. Berlin, 6747 Glenbrook Road, Bethesda, Md. Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (Washington office, Federal Home Loan Bank Board Building, First Street and Indiana Avenue. New York City office, 2 Park Avenue) General Manager.—Charles F. Cotter, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. Deputy General Manager.—Edward 0 Wendell, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. fei General Manager and Comptroller.—J. S. Baughman, 2 Park Avenue, New or Associate General Counsel.—John B. Murphy, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Auditor.—Elmer S. Frazier, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Treasurer.— Patrick J. Maloney, 2 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. REGIONAL OFFICES Regional Managers: New York Regional Office (Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Colum-bia, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Puerto Rico). Under jurisdiction of general manager, 2 Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Memphis Regional Office (Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee).—Philip A. Tharp, Sterick Building, '8 Third Street, Mem-phis 3, Tenn. Chicago ‘Regional Office (Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin).— Ww. C. fh Merchandise Mart Building, 336 North Wells Street, Chi-cago 5 Dallas Regional Office (New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas).—Connor M. Hammond, Dallas Cotton Exchange Building, St. Paul and San Jacinto Streets, Dallas 1, Tex. San Francisco Regional Office (Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, and Territory of Alaska) '—Lee E. Taylor, Pacific Building, 821 Market Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION (Federal Housing Administration Building, Vermont Avenue and K Street. Phone, EXecutive 4160; : information: branches 2907 and 2918) Commissioner.—Raymond M. Foley, the Westchester. "General Counsel. —Burton C. Bovard, 3923 Fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. Assistant Commassioner (Field Operations) .—Franklin D. Richards, 8328 Draper Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Commissioner (Tuttle I) .—Arthur J. Frentz, 8337 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Commissioner (Underwriting) —Curt Mack, box 221, route 1, Vienna, Va. Assistant Commissioner (Rental Housing) .—Clyde I Powell, "the Wardman Park. Assistant Commissioner (Administrative Services).—R. Winton Elliott, 5515 Charles Street, Alta Vista, Bethesda, Md. Zone Commissioners: Zone I.—John G. Hotes, 37 West Lenox Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Zone IT.—Frederick A. Van Patten, 2231 Bancroft Place. Zone I1I.—George A. Bremer, 2724 Ordway Street. Zone IV.—Walter L. Greene, 2029 Connecticut Avenue. Director, Division of Research and Statistics. —Shirley K. Hart, box 28, Lorton, Va. Comptroller. —Lester H. Thompson, 2525 Fourteenth Street NE. : Independent Offices and Establishments 431 Budget Officer—John D. Burrows, 6216 Thirty-second Place. Personnel Director—James E. Hicks, 5420 Connecticut Avenue. Office Manager.—James C. Russell, 5633 Peabody Street. Information.—W. R. Huff, 2701 Connecticut Avenue. FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY (1201 Connecticut Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 4160; infermation branch: 2251) Commassioner.—Dillon S. Myer, 116 Great Falls Street, Falls Church, Va. ‘Special Assistant to the Commissioner, Veterans Housing.—Leland Barrows 313 Sycamore Street, Falls Church, Va. Special Assistant to the Commaissioner.— Morrill M. Tozier, 2440 Sixteenth Street. Executive Assistant.—John W. Shively, 3003 South Buchanan Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant to the Commaissioner.—James R. Lee, 3393 South Stafford Street, Ar-lington, Va. Assistant Commissioner for Real Estate and Disposition.——C. Russell Cravens, 3514 South Utah Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant Commissioner for Development and Reutilization.—W. P. Seaver, 3831 Rodman Street. . ) Assistant Commissioner for Project Management—John Taylor Egan, 3855 Rodman Street. General Counsel.—Philip M. Glick, 3726 Connecticut Avenue. : ied hominy Warton J. Vinton, 318 Cumberland Avenue, Chevy Chase, d Comptroller.—Herbert L. Wooten, 6628 Thirty-second Street. Personnel Director—Charles G. Stern, 5610 Colorado Avenue. Administrative Planning Director.—Thomas M. Hall, 2440 Sixteenth Street. Budget Director.—Tirrell Ferrenz, 2716 Ordway Street. Information Adviser—Charles M. Smith, 2710 Twenty-fifth Street North, Arlington, Va. 3 7 REGIONAL OFFICES Region I (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont).—Sumner K. Wiley, 24 School Street, Boston 8, Mass. Region IT (New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland).— John A. Kervick, 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Region III (Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Missouri, Nebraska, and Wisconsin).—O. R. Olmsted, 201 North Wells Street, Chicago 6, Ill. Region IV (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia).—John P. Broome, Georgia Savings Bank Building, Peachtree and Broad Streets, Atlanta 3, Ga. Region V (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, and Kansas).— Marshall W. Amis, 1411 Electric Building, Seventh and Taylor Streets, Fort Worth 2, Tex. Region VI (Arizona, California; Hawaii, Nevada, and Utah).—Langdon W. Post, 760 Market Street, San Francisco 2, Calif. Region VII (Wyoming, Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington).— Si Epstein, Skinner Building, Fifth Avenue and Union Street, Seattle 1, Vash. Region VIII (Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, and Michigan).—Charles B. Law-rence, Jr., 2073 East Ninth Street, Cleveland 15, Ohio. Detroit Area Office: Representative, Benjamin Glassberg, Barlum Tower Build-ing, Cadillac and Bates Streets, Detroit 15, Mich. . General Field Office: (Washington, D. C.; Fairfax and Arlington Counties and the city of Alexandria, Va.; Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties in Maryland; the war housing localities. of Cedar Point, Indian Head Meadedale, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Cuba, and the Panama Canal fons; Director, Oliver C. Winston, 4448 Greenwich Parkway, Washington, Defense Homes Corporation _ President.—Dillon S. Myer, 116 Great Falls Street, Falls Church, Va. General Manager.— William A. Ziegler, 2222 Q Street. 432 Congressional Directory NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD (Rochambeau Building. Phone, NAtional 9716) Chairman.—Paul M. Herzog, 3101 Garfield Street. kit M. Houston, the Claridge; James J. treet. Executive Secretary.—Donn N. Brent, 5624 Green Tree Reynolds, Jr., Road, Bethesda, 1900 Q Md. Assistant Executive Secretaries—Irving K. Fox, 1605 North Taylor Street, Arlington, Va.; Francis W. Watson, 2308 South Fern Street, Arlington, Va. General Counsel.—Gerhard P. Van Arkel, 3227 Volta Place. Associate General Counsels.— William R. Consedine, 4607 Connecticut Avenue; Morris P. Glushien, 3563 South Stafford Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant General Counsels.—Jack G. Evans, 4004 Forty-eighth Street; A. Norman Somers, 2524 Forty-first Street; Herbert Fuchs, 2921 Argyle Drive, Alex-andria, Va. Director of Field Division.—Oscar S. Smith, 311 Windsor Street, Silver Spring, Md. Associate Director of Field Diviston.—John P. Chapman, 4301 South Four Mile Run Drive, Arlington, Va. : Assistant Directors of Field Division.—Joel Seidman, 6030 Broad Street, Brook-mont, Md.; David C. Shaw, 1760 P Street; Heber Blankenhorn, 805 Duke Sask, Alexandria, Va.; Charles W. Sitler, 2041 Ivy Street, Denver, olo. . : Chief Trial Examiner.—Frank Bloom, 4501 Walsh Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Associate Chief Trial Examiners— William R. Ringer, 1617 Twenty-fifth Street SE.; George Bokat, 4713 Rosedale Avenue, Bethesda, Md.; William E. Spencer, 22 South Fillmore Street, Arlington, Va. Director of Information.—Louis G. Silverberg, 2010 Kalorama Road. ) Personnel Officer—Kathryn L. Swain, 6305 Oakridge Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief Clerk.—Herbert R. Glaser, 714 North Wayne Street, Arlington, Va. NATIONAL MEDIATION BOARD (2018 Federal Works Agency Building, Eighteenth and F Streets. Phene, NAtional 8460) Members: Frank P. Douglass, chairman, Federal Works Agency Building. H. H. Schwartz, 1673 Myrtle Street. [Vacaney.] : Secretary.—Robert F. Cole, 4919 Westway Drive. Assistant Secretary.— Mitchel D. Lewis, 6040 Oregon Avenue. Mediators (2018 Federal Works Agency Bldg.).—Thomas E Bickers, Ross R. Barr, Otto F. Carpenter, Clarence G. Eddy, Lawrence Farmer, Ross J. Foran, Patrick D. Harvey, James M. Holaren, Cornelius E. Hurley, Matthew E. Kearney, Warren S. Lane, William F. Mitchell, Jr., JohnF. Murray, George S. MacSwan, James E. Newlin, J. Joseph Noonan, Alexander D. Penfold, Wallace G. Rupp, Tedford E. Schoonover, H. Albert Smith, Frank K. Switzer, Eugene C. Thompson, John W. Walsh. NATIONAL MUNITIONS CONTROL BOARD (Room 207, Department of State Building. Phone, REpublic 5600, branch 2598) Chairman.—The Secretary of State. The Secretary of the Treasury. The Secretary of War. The Secretary of the Navy. The Secretary of Commerce. Executive Secretary.~—E. T. Cummins, Department of State, 2745 Twenty-ninth Street. Independent Offices and Establishments 433 PANAMA CANAL, THE (411 Tenth Street. Phone, REpublic 6700) Chief of Office and General Purchasing Officer.—B. F. Burdick, 1016 North Noyes Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Chief of Office and Assistant General Purchasing Officer.—J. C. Hughes, 9308 Columbia Boulevard, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant to Chief of Office.—F. B. Heimer, Berwyn, Md. Assistant Comptroller.—G. G. Allen, 2915 Albemarle Street. ON THE ISTHMUS Governor of The Panama Canal.—Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Mehaffey, U. S. Army, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. Engineer of Maintenance.—Brig. Gen. F. K. Newcomer, U. S. Army, Balboa Heights, Canal Zone. PAN AMERICAN SANITARY BUREAU (Pan American Building, Seventeenth Street, between Constitution Avenue and C Street. Phone, NAtional 6635) Director—Surg. Gen. Hugh S. Cumming (retired), United States Public Health Service, 2219 California Street. Assistant Director.—Dr. John R. Murdock, 5101 Manning Place. Secretary and Editor.—Dr. Aristides A. Moll, 3702 Military Road. Vice Director.—Dr. Jorge Bejarano, Bogotd, Colombia. Counselors.—Dr. Victor Arnoldo Sutter, San Salvador, El Salvador; Dr. Enrique Claveaux, Montevideo, Uruguay. Honorary Members, Directing Council.—Dr. Jodo de Barros Barreto, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Dr. Carlos Enrique Paz Sold4n, Lima, Peru; Dr. Luis Gaitén, Guatemala, Guatemala; Dr. Manuel Martinez Bdez, Mexico City, Mexico. Members designated by the following Republics: Bolivia, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Panama, and Paraguay. PAN AMERICAN UNION (Formerly International Bureau of the American Republics) (Seventeenth Street, between Constitution Avenue and C Street. Phone, NAtional 6635) Director General.—[Vacant.] Assistant Director.—Pedro de Alba, 4514 Connecticut Avenue. Counselor— William Manger, 1744 C Street. Treasurer and Chief of Administrative Services.—Lowell Curtiss, 709 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Chief, Administrative Services.—John A. Balenger, 27 Warner Street, Kensington, Md. Foreign Trade Adviser.—J. Silvado Bueno, 5331 Fourth Street. Librarian.—Janeiro V. Brooks, 4112 Ingomar Street. Chief, Division of Agricultural Cooperation.—José L. Colom, 2500 Q Street. Chief, Editorial Division.—Elsie Brown, 450 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Va. Editorial Assistants.— Enrique Coronado, 2601 Sixteenth Street North, Arlington, Va.; Dorothy M. Tercero, 5331 Nebraska Avenue. Chief, Division of Financial and Economic Information.—Charles K. Ludewig, 7819 Eastern Avenue. : : Chief, Division of Intellectual Cooperation.—Concha Romero James, 1609 Thirty-fourth Street. Chief, Juridical Division.— Manuel Canyes, 1605 O Street. Chief, Division of Labor and Social Information.—[Vacant.] 434 Congressional Directory Chief, Division of Music.—Charles Seeger, 7 West Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief, Division of Printing.—H. C. Snodgrass, 6505 Barnaby Street. Chad, Division of Special Publications. — Beatrice Newhall, 1277 New Hampshire venue. Chief, Division of Travel—Francisco J. Herndndez, 1803 Biltmore Street. Assistant to the Director General.—Anne L. O'Connell, the Wardman Park. Secretary to the Assistant Director.—Julia MacLean Vifias, 1739 I Street. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.— William W. Kellum, Deale, Md. Chief Mail Clerk.—George F. Hirschman, 402 Kennedy Street. GOVERNING BOARD Che tne Naas Rocha, Ambassador of Colombia, 1609 Twenty-second treet. Rubén J. Dussaut, Acting Representative of Argentina, 2222 Wyoming Avenue. Ricardo Martinez Vargas, Ambassador of Bolivia, 3012 Massachusetts Avenue. Jodo Carlos Muniz, Representative of Brazil, the Wardman Park. Mario Rodriguez, Chargé d’ Affaires of Chile, 1736 Massachusetts Avenue. Francisco de Paula Gutiérrez, Ambassador of Costa Rica, 2112 S Street. Guillermo Belt, Ambassador of Cuba, 2630 Sixteenth Street. Emilio Garcia Godoy, Ambassador of the Dominican Republic, 4530 Sixteenth Street. Francisco Illescas, Ambassador of Ecuador, 2320 Bancroft Place. Héctor David Castro, Ambassador of El Salvador, 2400 Sixteenth Street. Jorge Garcia Granados, Ambassador of Guatemala, 1614 Eighteenth Street. Joseph D. Charles, Ambassador of Haiti, 4842 Sixteenth Street. Julidn R. Céceres, ' Ambassador of Honduras, 4715 Sixteenth Street. Luis Quintanilla, Representative of Mexico, 1816 Kalorama Road. Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Ambassador of Nicaragua, 1627 New Hampshire Avenue. J. J. Vallarino, Ambassador of Panama, 2862 McGill Terrace. César R. Acosta, Chargé d’ Affaires of Paraguay, 5500 Sixteenth Street. Juan Bautista de Lavalle, Representative of Peru, the Mayflower. Spruille Braden, Representative of the United States, 2017 Connecticut Avenue. José A. Mora, Chargé d’ Affaires of Uruguay, 1025 Connecticut Avenue. M. A. Falcén Bricefio, Chargé d’Affaires of Venezuela, 2445 Massachusetts Avenue. PERMANENT JOINT BOARD ON DEFENSE UNITED STATES SECTION Chairman.— Fiorello H. LaGuardia, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. Secretary.—J. Graham Parsons (State Department), 1528 Eighteenth Street. Members.—Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry (U. S. Army), 6 Kennedy Drive, Kenwood, "Chevy Chase, Md.; Rear Adm. J. Carey Jones (U. 8S. Navy), the Wardman Park; Rear Adm. Marshall R. Greer 39 S." Navy), 1618 Twenty-second Street; Col. Charles H. Deerwester (U. S. Army), 1200 Sixteenth Street. CANADIAN SECTION Chairman.—General the Honorable A. G. L. McNaughton (C. B., C. M. G,, D. 8. 0.), Ottawa, Canada. Scenery, ein R. M. Macdonnell (Department of External Affairs), Ottawa, anada. Members.—Commodore Harry DeWolf (Naval Headquarters, Ottawa); pa, Gen. Churchill Mann, Ottawa; Air Vice Marshal W. A. Curtis (CB. EK, D.:8.:C), (RB. Cio I, Headquarters, Ottawa); Col. J. E. C. Pangman, Ottawa; Group Capt. W. W. Bean, Ottawa. Independent Offices and Establishments 435 ‘RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD (844 Rush Street, Chicago 11, Ill.) Members: William J. Kennedy (chairman). Administrative Assistant.—John F. Collins. F. C. Squire. Admanistrative Assistant.—Charles L. Culkin. J. G. Luhrsen. Administrative Assistant.—James N. Haviland. Secretary of the Board.—Mary B. Linkins. Librarian.—David Kessler. General Counsel.—Myles F. Gibbons. General Auditor—Carl W. Benecke. Director, Research.— Walter Matscheck. Chief Executive Officer.—Robert H. LaMotte. Chief Liaison Officer.— William A. Rooksbery. Chief Administrative Analyst.—Frank J. McKenna. Chairman, Appeals Council.—Frank Hursey. Dzrector, Finance.—George F. Pusack. Director, Personnel.—V. Paul Carney, Purchasing Agent.—Harvey O. Lytle. Director, Retirement Claims.—John W. Callender. Dzrector, Wage and Service Records.—R. T. Taylor. Dzrector, Employment and Clarms.—H. L. Carter. Washington Office: 910 Seventeenth.Street, Washington 25, D. C. Regional Offices: Atlanta 3, Ga., 32 Peachtree Street; H. H. Dashiell, director. Chicago 11, I1l., 844 Rush Street; [vacant], director. Cleveland 13, Ohio, 4253 New Post Office Building; P. F. Murphy, director. Dallas 2, Tex., 424 United States Terminal Annex Building; F. E. Fleener, director. : Denver 2, Colo., 1706 Welton Street; F. H. Stapleton, director. Kansas City 8, Mo., 30 Union Station Plaza; H. Sorensen, director. Minneapolis 4, Minn., 123 East Grant Street; H. G. Pett, director. New York 1, N. Y., 341 Ninth Avenue; R. R. McCurry, director. San Francisco 3, Calif., 833 Market Street; W. J. Macklin, director. SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION (Eighteenth and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Phone, KINgsley 5-3600) Commissioners: Chairman.—James J. Caffrey, 81 Prospect Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Robert E. Healy, Lincoln Drive and Hortter Street, Germantown, Philadel- phia 19, Pa. Robert K. MecConnaughey, 17 East Willow Grove Avenue, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Richard B. McEntire, 1520 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Edmond M. Hanrahan, 275 Lake View Avenue, West, Brightwaters, L. I., N. Y. Secretary.—Orval L. DuBois, 802 Fern Street, Yeadon, Pa. Adviser on Foreign Investments.— Walter C. Louchheim, Jr., 2824 O Street, Washington 7, D. C. Assistant to the Chairman.—Sherry T. McAdam, Jr., Merion Cricket Club, Haver-ford, Pa. Director of Personnel.—William E., Becker, Ogontz-Manor Apartments, Phila-delphia 41, Pa. Budget and Fiscal Officer.—James J. Riordan, Montgomery Court Apartments, -Narberth, Pa. : 436 i Congressional Directory CORPORATION FINANCE DIVISION Director.—Baldwin B. Bane, Drake Hotel, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Associate Director.— Andrew Jackson, 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia 30, Pa. Assistant Directors.—Harry Heller, 1530 Spruce Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa.; Edward T. McCormick, 514 North Essex Avenue, Narberth, Pa.; Ernest W. ‘Ramspeck, 605 Ashborne Road, Elkins Park 17, Pa.; Martin Riger, Lakeside Apartments, Cheltenham and Lakeside Avenues, Melrose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa.; Byron D. Woodside; Haymarket, Va. Counsel.—Edward H. Cashion, 345 South Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Assistant Chief Accountant.—John K. MecClare, 3540 South Wakefield Street, © Arlington, Va. : PUBLIC UTILITIES DIVISION Director.—Milton H. Cohen, 326 Wellesley Road, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Associate Director.—Morton E. Yohalem, 2101 Locust Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. Assistant Directors.—George O. Spencer, 104 Shirley Circle, Narberth, Pa.; Robert F. Krause, 74 Hillside Road, Strafford, Pa.; Maurice C. Kaplan, 2100 Delancey Place, Philadelphia 3, Pa. : Counsel.—Harry G. Slater, Merion Gardens, Wynnewood at City Line, Merion, P a. Assistant Chief Accountant.—George Sprague, Jr., 208 North Wayne Avenue, : Wayne, Pa. TRADING AND EXCHANGE DIVISION Director.—James A. Treanor, Jr., 6401 Drexel Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Assistant Directors.—Irwin Friend, 6133 Belden Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa.; Anthon H. Lund, 721 Stradone Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa.; Olga M. Steig, 307 North Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa. Counsel.—Louis Loss, 2833 Haverford Road, Ardmore, Pa. Assistant Chief Accountant.—Michael J. LaPadula, 4314 Willow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Technical Consultant.—Edward E. Laufer, 4002 Marshall Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR Solicitor.—Roger S. Foster, box 51, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Associate Solicitor.—Robert S. Rubin, 2601 Parkway, Philadelphia 30, Pa.. Assistant Solicitor.—Sidney H. Willner. Special Assistant.— Milton P. Kroll, 3226 North Broad Street, Philadelphia 40, Special Counsel.—David Ferber, Greene Manor Apartments, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Pa. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ACCOUNTANT Chief Accountant.— William W. Werntz, 25 West Amherst Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Assistant Chief Accountant.— Earle C. King, 4708 River Road, Bethesda, Md. OPINION WRITING OFFICE Executive Assistant to the Commission.—Herbert B. Cohn, 19-B Lakeside Apart-ments, Philadelphia 26, Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION Director.—Hastings P. Avery, 1 North Drexel Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Independent Offices and Establishments 437 REGIONAL ADMINISTRATORS Atlanta Regional Office—William Green, Palmer Building, Forsyth and Marietta Streets, Atlanta 3, Ga. Bultimors Regional Office. — William M. Malone, O’Sullivan Building, Baltimore 2,’ Md. Boston Regional Office.—Paul R. Rowen, Post Office Square Building, 79 Milk Street, Boston 9, Mass. : Chicago Regional Office. —Thomag B. Hart, Bankers Building, 105 West Adams Street, Chicago 3, Ill. Cleveland Regional Office. —Charles J. Odenweller, Jr., Standard Building, 1370 Ontario Street, Cleveland 13, Ohio. Denver Regional Office. —John L. Geraghty, Midland Savings Building, 444 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Colo. Forth Worth Regional Office. —Oran H. Allred, United States Courthouse, Tenth and Lamar Streets, Fort Worth 2, Tex. New York Regional Office. —Peter T. Byrne, Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, New York 5, N. Y. San ee Regional Officc.—Howard A. Judy, 625 Market Street, San Fran-cisco 5 li Seattle Regional Office.~—Day Karr, 1411 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle 1, Wash. WASHINGTON LIAISON OFFICE (Tower Building, 1405 K Street, Washington 25, D. OC. Phone, DIstrict 3633) SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION (The Mall. Phone, NAtional 1811) ~ Secretary.— Alexander Wetmore, 204 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Assistant Secretary.—John E. Graf, 2035 Parkside Drive. Administrative Assistant to the Secretary.—H. W. Dorsey, 4107 Jefferson Street, Hyattsville, Md. Assistant to the Secretary.—J. L. Keddy, 214 Quaker Lane, Alexandria, Va. Treasurer.— Nicholas W. Dorsey, 1521 Thirty-first Street. Chief, Editorial Division.— Webster P. True, Falls Church, Va. Administrative Accountant.— Thomas F. Clark, 2000 Taylor Street NE. Librarian.— Leila F. Clark, 1818 Wyoming Avenue. Personnel Officer—Bertha T. Carwithen, Arlington, Va. THE ESTABLISHMENT Harry S. Truman, President of the United States; , Vice President of the United States; Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of the United States; George C. Marshall, ' Secretary of State; John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury; Robert P. Patterson, Secretary of War; Tom a Clark, Attorney General; Robert E. Hannegan, Postmaster General; James Forrestal, Secre-tary of "the Navy; Julius A. Krug, Secretary of the Interior; Clinton P. Anderson, Secretary of Agriculture; W. Averell Harriman, Secretary of Com-merce; Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Secretary of Labor. BOARD OF REGENTS Chancellor.—Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of—the United States; Vice President of the United States; Alben W. Barkley, Member of the Senate; Wallace H. White, Jr., Member of the Senate; Walter F. George, Member of the Senate; John M. Vorys, Member of the House of Representa-tives; Samuel K. McConnell, Jr., Member of the House of Representatives; Clarence Cannon, Member of the House of Representatives; Frederic A. Delano, citizen of Washington, D. C.; Vannevar Bush, citizen of Washington, D.C; ‘Harvey N. Davis, citizen of New Jersey (Hoboken); Arthur H. Compton, citizen of Missouri (St. Louis); Frederic C. Walcott, citizen of Connecticut (Norfolk). Executive Committee.—Frederic A. Delano, Vannevar Bush, Clarence Cannon. 438 Congressional Directory BRANCHES UNDER DIRECTION OF SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION -NATIONAL MUSEUM Director.— Alexander Wetmore, 204 Maple Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Head Curators.—R. S. Bassler, the Ontario; C. W. Mitman, 3738 Fourth Street North, Arlington, Va.; Frank M. Setzler, 4219 Forty-ninth Street; Waldo L. Schmitt, Highland Lane and Allegheny Street, Takoma, Park, Md. NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE ARTS Director—R. P. Tolman, 3451 Mount Pleasant Street. FREER GALLERY OF ART Director.— Archibald G. Wenley, 4348 Garfield Street. Assistant Director.—John A. Pope, 2033 P Street. BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY (Office in Smithsonian Building) Chief—M. W. Stirling, 3319 O Street. Aestim, Chief.—Frank H. H. Roberts, Jr., 415 East Leland Street, Chevy Chase, INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGES Acting Chief—H. W. Dorsey, 4107 Jefferson Street, Hyattsville, Md. Chief Clerk—Dan G. Williams, 3600 Connecticut Avenue. NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK (Adams Mill Road. Phone, COlumbia 0744) Director— William M. Mann, 2801 Adams Mill Road. Assistant Director.— Ernest P. Walker, 3016 Tilden Street. ASTROPHYSICAL OBSERVATORY Director.—Loyal B. Aldrich, 1642 Jonquil Street. In Charge, Division of Astrophysical Research.—Loyal B. Aldrich, 1642 Jonquil Street. Assistant Director, in Charge, Division of Radiation and Organisms.—Earl S. Johnston, 4409 Beechwood Road, College Heights, Hyattsville, Md. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART [Under the direction of the Board of Trustees of the National Gallery of Art] (Constitution Avenue, between Fourth and Seventh Streets. Phone, REpublic 4215) Board of Trustees.—Fred M. Vinson, Chief Justice of the United States, Chairman; George C. Marshall, Secretary of State; John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury; Alexander Wetmore, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Samuel H. Kress; Ferdinand Lammot Belin; Duncan Phillips; Chester Dale; Paul Mellon. President.—Samuel H. Kress, 1020 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Vice President.— Ferdinand Lammot Belin, 1623 Twenty-eighth Street. Secretary-Treasurer.— Huntington Cairns, 2219 California Street. Drrector—David E. Finley, 3318 O Street. Administrator—Harry A. McBride, 3000 Tilden Street. General Counsel.—Huntington Cairns, 2219 California Street. Chief Curator.—John Walker, 2806 N Street. Assistant Director.—Macgill James, 3310 N Street. Consultant Restorer.—Stephen S. Pichetto, National Gallery of Art. Independent Offices and Establishments 439 SOLDIERS’ HOME, UNITED STATES (Regular Army) BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (United States Soldiers’ Home. Phone, RAndolph 9100) Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, Chief of Engineers. Maj. Gen. Howard K. Loughry (retired), Governor of the Home. Maj. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, The Quartermaster General. Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, The Surgeon General Maj. Gen. Edward F. Witsell, The Adjutant General. Maj. Gen. William H. Kasten, Chief of Finance. Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Green, The Judge Advocate General. OFFICERS OF THE HOME (Residing at the Home. Phone, RAndolph 9100) Governor.— Maj. Gen. Howard K. Loughry (retired). Deputy Governor.—Col. Douglas C. Cordiner (retired). Secretary-Treasurer.—Col. Claire R. Bennett (retired). Quartermaster and Purchasing Officer.— Brig. Gen. A. Owen Seaman (retired). Chief Surgeon.— Brig. Gen. Robert C. McDonald (retired). : Utility Officer.— Col. Clark Lynn (retired). TARIFF COMMISSION, UNITED STATES (Tariff Commission Building, Eighth and E Streets. Phone, NAtional 3947, Chairman.—Oscar B. Ryder, of Virginia, 803 Prince Street, Alexandria, Va. Vice Chairman.— Lynn R. Edminster, of Illinois, 4314 Klingle Street. Commissioners: Edgar B. Brossard, of Utah, 1629 Columbia Road. E. Dana Durand, of Minnesota, 3613 Norton Place. George McGill, of Kansas, 2346 South Meade Street, Arlington, Va. John Price Gregg, of Oregon, 1230 Twenty-ninth Street. Secretary.—Sidney Morgan, 3719 Morrison Street. Executive Officer—Lawrence W. Moore, 7827 Thirteenth Street. Chief Economist—Ben D. Dorfman, 2712 Woodley Place. : Director of Investigation and Chairman of Planning and Reviewing Committee.— Eben M. Whitcomb, 9210 Kingsbury Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Chief of Economics Division.—Loyle A. Morrison, 1616 South Lynn Street, Arlington, Va. -: Chief of Technical Service.—Louis S. Ballif, 4302 Forty-seventh Street. Special Adviser on International Trade Policies.—Benjamin B. Wallace, 6605 East Melrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. : General Counsel—Edwin G. Martin, 5006 Tulip Avenue, Relay, Md. Seda to the Chairman.— Ruth M. Ridgway, 6401 Florida Street, Chevy Chase, d hh - Chiefs of Research Divisions: 3 Agricultural A. 3001 McKinley Street. —0. Juve, Ceramics.—J. Mark Albertson, 606 Aspen Street. : Chemical.—James H. Hibben, 14 West Leland Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Economics.—Loyle A. Morrison, 1616 South Lynn Street, Arlington, Va. Lumber and Paper.— Franklin H. Smith, 3601 Connecticut Avenue. Metals.—F. Morton Leonard, 3016 Tilden Street. Sundries.—Paul F. Burnham, 6607 Summit Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Textiles—W. A. Graham Clark, 3712 Morrison Street. Accounting.—Howard F. Barker, 3611 Thirty-fifth Street. Statistical.Arthur E. Woody, 5100 Sherrier Place. — Editorial Section.—Geniana R. Edwards, 3341 Massachusetts Avenue SE. Dock: and Public Information Section.—Edna V. Connolly, 1430 Belmont . treet. g 440 Congressional Directory Chiefs of Research Divisions—Continued Finance Section.— Lilian T. Bowman, 1726 Troy Street, Arlington, Va. Personnel Section.— Frances H. Simon, 7707 Twelfth Street. Librarian.— Cornelia Notz, 7000 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.. Graphic Section.—George F. Howell, 3703 Eastern Avenue NE. Mails, Files, and Publications Section.— Edna B. Mahoney, 1495 Newton Street. Stenographic Section.— Mae M. Riddle, 1841 Columbia Road. . Chief, New York Office.—S. W. Pitts, 518 Customhouse, New York City. TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY (Wilson Dam, Ala.; Washington effice, Woodward Building; Knoxville office, New Sprankle Building; Chattanooga office, Old Post Office Building) OFFICE OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS Directors: Gordon R. Clapp, chairman, Knoxville. Harcourt A. Morgan, vice chairman, Knoxville. James P. Pope, Knoxville. OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER General Manager.—George F. Gant, Knoxville. Assistant General Manager.— Arthur S. Jandrey, Knoxville. Assistant to the General Manager.— William J. Hayes, Knoxville. Director of Information.—W. L. Sturdevant, Knoxville. Chief Budget Officer—Paul W. Ager, Knoxville. Washington Representative— Marguerite Owen, Washington. ENGINEERING AND CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENTS Chief Engineer.—C. E. Blee, Knoxville. Assistant to the Chief Engineer.— Harry Wiersema, Knoxville. Water Control Planning Department: Chief Water Control Planning Engineer—James S. Bowman, Knoxville. Design Department: Chief Design Engineer.—Robert A. Monroe, Knoxville. Construction Department: Project Manager, Wautauga Project.—George K. Leonard, Elizabethton. POWER DEPARTMENTS Manager of Power.—G. O. Wessenauer, Chattanooga. Chief Power Engineer.— Merrill DeMerit, Chattanooga. Power Utilization Department: Director.—Walton Seymour, Chattanooga. Power Engineering and Construction Department: Engineer of Power Design and Construction.—W. W. Woodruff, Chattanooga. Power Operations Department: Superintendent of Power Operations.—C. L. Karr, Chattanooga. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING AND CONSERVATION DEPARTMENTS Chief Conservation Engineer.—Neil Bass, Knoxville. Chemical Engineering Department: Director.—Charles H. Young, Wilson Dam, Ala. Agricultural Relations Department: Director.—J. C. McAmis, Knoxville. Forestry Relations Department: Director—W. M. Baker, Norris, Tenn. Independent Offices and Establishments 441 STAFF SERVICES General Counsel and Secretary to the Corporation.—Joseph C. Swidler, Knoxville. Comptroller.—E. A. Sunstrom, Knoxville. Treasurer.—H. K. Robinson, Knoxville. Director of Personnel.—Harry L. Case, Knoxville. Director of Health.—E. L. Bishop, M. D., Chattanooga. Property and Supply Department. Director.—J. 1. Snyder, Knoxville. Regional Studies Department: Director—H. K. Menhinick, Knoxville. Commerce Department: Director.—J. P. Ferris, Knoxville. Reservoir Property Management Department: Director—J. Ed Campbell, Knoxville. VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION (Veterans’ Administration Building) Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs.—Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Quarters No. 7, Fort Myer, Va. Executive Assistant Admanistrator—Omer W. Clark, 3357 Stuyvesant Place. Solicitor—Edward E. Odom, 3131 North Vermont Street, Arlington, Va. Chairman, Board of Veterans’ Appeals.—R. L. Jarnagin, 4525 Stanford Street, Chevy Chase, Md. : ; Assistant Adminastrator for Claims.— Willis Howard, the Shoreham. Chief Medical Director, Department of Medicine and Surgery.—Dr. Paul R. Hawley, 5535 Nevada Avenue. : Assistant Administrator for Insurance.—H. W. Breining, 1724 Crestwood Drive. Assistant Administrator for Vocational Rehabilitation and Education.—H. V. Stirling, 6400 Valley Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Administrator for Personnel.—G. H. Sweet, 6805 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Assistant Admanastrator for Construction, Supply, and Real Estate.—F. H. Dryden, : 2850 Twenty-seventh Street. : Assistant Adminstrator for Contact and Administrative Services.— Ralph P. Bron- son, 1700 South Lowell, Arlington, Va. ; Assistant Administrator for Finance—Frank W. Kelsey, 6619 Sixth Street. Assistant Administrator for Legtislation.—Guy H. Birdsall, 4301 Verplanck Place. Director of Special Services.—F. R. Kerr, 3900 Cathedral Avenue. Director of Coordination and Planning.— William T. Comer, 2416 Twenty-seventh Street South, Arlington, Va. Director of Public Relations.—Edward McE. Lewis, 3133 O Street. Director of Insular and Foreign Relations.—J. Glenn Corbitt, 3900 Cathedral Avenue. WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT SOCIETY (Organized 1833; chartered 1859; acts of Congress August 2, 1876, October 2, 1888) President ex Officio.—Harry S. Truman, President of the United States. Vice Presidents ex Officio.—The governors of the several States. -First Vice President.—[Vacant.] -; Second Vice President.—D. Lawrence Groner. Members: Frederic A. Delano; Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant 3d; Gilbert H. Grosvenor; Cloyd Heck Marvin; Mark Sullivan; John Spalding Flannery; Charles C. Glover, Jr.; Chester Wells; Charles Warren; Corcoran Thom; Robert Lincoln O’Brien; John Lord O’Brian; Joseph C. Grew. - Treasurer.—|Vacant.] : Secretary.— William R. Harr, 36 Primrose Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Office, 1644 Department of Justice Building (phone, REpublic 8200, branch 239). JUDICIARY SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES (1 First Street NE. Phone EXecutive 1640) FRED M. VINSON, Chief Justice of the United States; born January 22, 1890, in Louisa, Ky., son of James and Virginia (Ferguson) Vinson; married Roberta Dixon, of Louisa, Ky., January 24, 1923; has two sons, Frederick Moore and James Robert; graduate Centre College, Danville, Ky., A. B. 1909, LL. B. 1911; honorary LL. D. Centre College, 1938; University of Kentucky, 1945; city at-torney, Louisa, Ky., 1913-14; commonwealth attorney, Thirty-second Judicial District of Kentucky, 1921-24; Member of Congress, House of Representatives; continuously (except for the Seventy-first) from the Sixty-eighth to the Seventy-fifth Congresses; member, Committee on Ways and Means, 1931-38; appointed by President Roosevelt associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, May 12, 1938; designated as chief judge of the United States Emergency Court of Appeals by the late Chief Justice of the United States, Hon. Harlan Fiske Stone, March 2, 1942, and served in both judgeships until his resignation from the judiciary on May 27, 1943; served under consecutive ap-pointments by President Roosevelt as Director, Office of Economic Stabilization; Federal Loan Administrator, and Director, Office of War Mobilization and Re-conversion. In July 1944 served as vice chairman of the United States delegation at the United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference at Bretton Woods, N. H.; appointed by President Truman as Secretary of the Treasury, July 24, 1945; chairman, National Advisory Council; United States Governor, Inter-national Monetary Fund; and United States Governor, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; chairman, Board of Governors of the Inter-national Monetary Fund and the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; nominated Chief Justice of the United States by President Truman on June 6, 1946; confirmed by the Senate on June 20, 1946, and took his seat on June 24, 1946; vice president, American Red Cross; chancellor of the Board of ‘Regents, Smithsonian Institution; chairman, Board of Trustees, National Gallery of Art; vice president, Washington National Monument Society. HUGO LAFAYETTE BLACK, of Birmingham, Ala., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on August 12, 1937, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; confirmed by the Senate on August 17, 1937, and took his seat on October 4, 1937. STANLEY FORMAN REED, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born in Mason County, Ky., December 31, 1884; A. B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1902; A. B., Yale, 1906 (Bennett prize); LL. D., 1938; LL. D., Columbia University, 1940; University of Kentucky, 1940; Kentucky Wesleyan College, 1941; studied law at University of Virginia, Columbia University, and University of Paris; married Winifred Elgin, of Maysville, Ky.; has two sons, John A. and Stanley Forman, Jr.; general practice Maysville and Ashland, Ky., 1910-29; member General Assembly of Kentucky, 1912-16; American Legion; American Law Institute; counselor and member, executive committee, American Red Cross, 1935-38; general counsel, Federal Farm Board, 1929-32; general counsel, Reconstruction Finance Corporation, December 1932 to March 1935; Solicitor General of the United States, March 23, 1935, to January 31, 1938; nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by Presi-dent Roosevelt, January 15, 1938; confirmed January 25, 1938, and took his seat January 31, 1938. 415 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 30 446 Congressional Directory FELIX FRANKFURTER, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born in Vienna, Austria, November 15, 1882; brought to the United States in 1894; A. B., College of the City of New York, 1902; LL. B., Harvard, 1906; D. C. L., University of Oxford, 1939; LL. D., Amherst, 1940; assistant United States attorney, southern district of New York, 1906-10; law officer, Bureau of Insular Affairs, War Department 1911-14; professor at Harvard Law School, 1914-39; George Eastman visiting professor, Oxford University, 1933— 34; major and judge advocate, Officers’ Reserve Corps, United States Army, 1917; assistant to the Secretary of War; secretary and counsel to the President’s Media. tion Commission; assistant to the Secretary of Labor; chairman of War Labor Policies Board, June 1918; declined Governor Ely’s nomination to Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, Tune 1932; author: The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti, 1927; The Business of the Supreme Court (with James M. Landis), 1928; The Labor Injunction (with Nathan Greene), 1930; The Public and Its Government, 1930; The Commerce Clause Under Marshall, Taney, and Waite, 1937; Mr, Justice Holmes and the Supreme Court, 1939; editor: Cases Under the Interstate Commerce Act, 1915 (2d edition, 1922); Criminal Justice in Cleveland (with Roscoe Pound), 1922; Mr. Justice Holmes, 1931; Cases on Federal Jurisdiction (with Wilbur dG. Katz), 1931; Cases on Administrative Law (with J. Forrester Davison), 1931; Mr. Justice Brandeis, 1932; Cases on Federal Jurisdiction (with Harry Shulman), 1937; nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by President Roosevelt, January 5, 1939; confirmed January 17, 1939, and took his seat Jenuary 30, 1939. WILLIAM ORVILLE DOUGLAS, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, was born at Maine, Minn., on October 16, 1898; graduated from Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. A. B., 1920, and from Columbia University Law School, LL. B., 1925; member of Securities and Exchange Com-mission, 1936-39, chairman, 1937-39; nominated Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court by President, Roosevelt, March 20, 1939; gonfiinied by the Senate, April 4, 1939, and took his seat April 17, 1939, FRANK MURPHY, Associate Justice of the Supréme Court of the United States, was born in Harbor Beach, Mich.; chairman of the Philippine War Relief (of the United States), Inec.; chairman, American Anti-Bigotry Committee; president, Friends of the Michigan Indian Organization; nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court by President Roosevelt on January 4, 1940, and took his seat February 5, 1940. ROBERT H. JACKSON, of Jamestown, N. Y., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born February 13, 1892, in Spring Creek, Pa.; son of William Eldred and Angelina (Houghwout) Jackson; married Irene Gerhardt, of Albany, N. Y.; children, William Eldred and Mary Margaret; confirmed as Solicitor General of the United States, March 4, 1938; confirmed as Attorney General of the United States, January 16, 1940; nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by President Roosevelt, June 12, 1941; confirmed July 7, 1941, and took his seat October 6, 1941. WILEY RUTLEDGE, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born in Cloverport, Ky., July 20, 1894; attended Maryville College (Tenn.); University of Wisconsin, A. B., 1914; Indiana University School of Law; Univer-sity of Colorado, LL. B., 1922; "taught i high schools, Bloomington and Conners- in ville, Ind., Albuquerque, N. Mex., and Boulder, Colo., 1915-22; associated with the law firm of Goss, Kimbrough & Hutchinson, Boulder, Colo., 1922-24; member of law faculties, University of Colorado, 1924-26; Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 1926-35; the State University of Iowa, '1035-39; also dean, School of Law, "Washington University, 1930-35; College of Law, the State University of Towa, 1935-39; associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, 1939-43; member, National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws, from Missouri, 1931-35; from Towa, 1937-43; nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court’ of the United States by President Roosevelt, January 11, 1943; confirmed by the Senate, February 8, 1943, and took his seat February 15, 1943. Judiciary 447 HAROLD HITZ BURTON, of Cleveland, Ohio, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born in Jamaica Plain, Mass., June 22, 1888; Bowdoin College, A. B. 1909, LL. D. 1937; Harvard University, LL. B. 1912; LL. D. Oberlin College, Ohio Wesleyan University, Kenyon College, Boston University, College of Wooster, Heidelberg (Ohio) College, Western Reserve University, and Wesleyan University (Conn.); L. H. D., Mount Union College; married Selma F. Smith, of Newton, Mass.; children: Mrs. H. Charles Weidner, Jr., William S., Mrs. R. Wallace Adler, and Robert S.; practiced law with Gage, Wilbur & Wachner, Cleveland, 1912-14; assistant attorney, Utah Power & Light Co., Salt Lake City, Utah, 1914-16; attorney, Idaho Power Co., Boise, Idaho, 1916-17; associated with Day, Day & Wilkin, later Day & Day, Cleveland, 1919-25; instructor, Western Reserve University School of Law, 1923-25; mem-ber of Cull, Burton & Laughlin, 1925-29; Andrews, Hadden & Burton, 1932-35; lieutenant and later captain, Three Hundred and Sixty-first Infantry, with service in France and Belgium, 1917-19; member, board of education, Kast Cleveland, Ohio, 1928-29; Ohio House of Representatives, 1929; director of law of Cleveland 1920-32; mayor of Cleveland, 1935-40; United States Senator -from Ohio, January 3, 1941, to September 30, 1945; nominated Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States by President Truman, September 18, 1945; confirmed September 19, 1945, and took his s€at October 1, 1945. RESIDENCES OF THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the designates those whose daughters accompany them; the ||. designates those having other ladies with them] *Mr. Chief Justice Vinson, the Wardman Park. *Mr. Justice Black, 619 South Lee Street, Alexandria, Va. *Mr. Justice Reed, the Mayflower. *Mr. Justice Frankfurter, 3018 Dumbarton Avenue. *Mr. Justice Douglas. [ Mr. Justice Murphy, the Washington. *Mr. Justice Jackson, McLean, Va. *+ Mr. Justice Rutledge, 4928 Indian Lane. *|| Mr. Justice Burton, the Dodge. Mr. Chief Justice Hughes (retired), 2223 R Street. *Mr. Justice Roberts (retired), Chester Springs, R. F. D., Pa. OFFICERS OF THE SUPREME COURT Clerk.—Charles Elmore Cropley, 2900 Connecticut Avenue. Deputy Clerks.—Reginald C. Dilli, 1329 Hemlock Street; Hugh W. Barr, 4701 Connecticut Avenue; Harold B. Willey, 3214 North Wakefield Street, Arlington, Va. Marshal.—Thomas E. Waggaman, 202 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Reporter.—W alter Waytt, 1702 Kalmia Road. Librarian.—Oscar D. Clarke, 3034 Newark Street. 448 Congressional Directory UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS District of Columbia Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Chief Justice Vinson. District of Columbia. Chief Justice—D. Lawrence Groner. Associate Justices—Harold M. Stephens, Henry W. Edgerton, Bennett Champ Clark, Wilbur K. Miller, E. Barrett Prettyman. First Judicial Circust.—Mr. Justice Frankfurter. Districts of Maine, New Hamp-shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Puerto Rico. Circuit Judges.—Calvert Magruder, Boston, Mass.; John C. Mahoney, Providence, R. I.; Peter Wood-bury, Concord and Manchester, N. H. Second Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Jackson. Districts of Vermont, Connecticut, northern New York, southern New York, eastern New York, and western New York. Circuit Judges.—Learned Hand, New York, N. Y.; Thomas W. Swan, New Haven, Conn.; Augustus N. Hand, New York, N. Y.; Harrie Brigham Chase, Brattleboro, Vt.; Charles E. Clark, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome N. Frank, New York, N. Y. Third Judicial Circuii.—Mr. Justice Burton. Districts of New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, middle Pennsylvania, western Pennsylvania, Delaware, and the Virgin Islands. Circugt Judges.—John Biggs, Jr., Wilmington, Del.; Albert Branson Maris, Philadelphia, Pa.; Herbert F. Goodrich, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gerald McLaughlin, Newark, N. J.; John J. O’Connell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harry E. Kalodner, Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Chief Justice Vinson. Districts of Maryland, north-ern West Virginia, southern West Virginia, eastern Virginia, western Virginia, eastern North Carolina, western North Carolina, and eastern and western South Carolina. Circuit Judges—John J. Parker, Charlotte, N. C.; Morris A. Soper, -Baltimore, Md.; Armistead M. Dobie, Charlottesville, Va. : Fifth Judicial Circuit.—Mr. Justice Black. Districts of northern Georgia, south-ern Georgia, middle Georgia, northern Florida, southern Florida, northern Alabama, middle Alabama, southern Alabama, northern Mississippi, southern Mississippi, eastern Louisiana, western Louisiana, northern Texas, southern Texas, eastern Texas, western Texas, and Canal Zone. Circuit Judges.— Samuel H. Sibley, Atlanta, Ga.; Joseph C. Hutcheson, Jr., Houston, Tex.; Edwin R. Holmes, New Orleans, La.; Leon MeCord, Montgomery, Ala.; Curtis L. Waller, Tallahassee, Fla.; Elmo P. Lee, Shreveport, La. Sixth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Reed. Districts of northern Ohio, southern Ohio, eastern Michigan, western Michigan, eastern Kentucky, western Ken-tucky, eastern Tennessee, middle Tennessee, and western Tennessee. Circust Judges.— Xen Hicks, Knoxville, Tenn.; Charles C. Simons, Detroit, Mich.; Florence E. Allen, Cleveland, Ohio; John D. Martin, Sr., Memphis, Tenn.; hom F. McAllister, Grand Rapids, Mich; Shackelford Miller, Jr., Louisville, y. Seventh Judicial Circust.—Mr. Justice Murphy. Districts of Indiana, northern Illinois, eastern Illinois, southern Illinois, eastern Wisconsin, and western Wisconsin. Circuit Judges—Evan A. Evans, Madison and Baraboo, Wis.; William M. Sparks, Indianapolis, Ind.; J. Earl Major, Springfield, Ill.; Otto Kerner, Chicago, Ill.; Sherman Minton, New Albany, Ind. Eighth Judicial Circust.—Mr. Justice Rutledge. Districts of Minnesota, northern Iowa, southern Iowa, eastern Missouri, western Missouri, eastern Arkansas, western Arkansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota. Circuit Judges.— Kimbrough Stone, Kansas City, Mo.; Archibald K." Gardner, Aberdeen and Huron, S. Dak.; John B. Sanborn, St. Paul, Minn.; Joseph W. Woodrough, Omaha, Nebr.; Seth Thomas, Fort. Dodge, Iowa; Harvey M. Johnsen, Omaha, Nebr.; Walter G. Riddick, Little Rock, Ark. Ninth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Douglas. Districts of northern California, southern California, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, eastern Washington, western Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Territories of Alaska and Hawaii. Circust Judges.— Francis A. Garrecht, Spokane, Wash.; William Denman, San Fran-cisco, Calif.; Clifton Mathews, San Francisco, Calif.; Albert Lee Stephens, Los Angeles, Calif.; William Healy, Boise, Idaho; Homer T. Bone, Tacoma, Wash.; William E. Orr, San Francisco, Calif. Tenth Judicial Circuit.— Mr. Justice Rutledge. Districts of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Kansas, eastern Oklahoma, western Oklahoma, northern Oklahoma, and New Mexico. Circuit Judges.— Orie L. Phillips, Denver, Colo.; Sam G. Bratton, Albuquerque, N. Mex.; Walter A. Huxman, Topeka, Kans.; Alfred P. Murrah, Oklaboma City, Okla. Judiciary UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (U. S. Court of Appeals Building, southeast corner Fifth and E Streets. Phone, REpublic 3811) D. LAWRENCE GRONER, chief justice, was born in Norfolk, Va., September 6, 1873; educated at Washington and Lee University and the University of Vir-ginia; commenced practice in Norfolk, Va., in 1894; appointed United States Attorney, eastern district of Virginia, 1910; member State council of defense of Virginia, 1917; appointed judge of the United States District Court, eastern district of Virginia, May 1921; appointed judge of the United States Court of Appeals, Washington, February 1931; Phi Beta Kappa, University of Virginia; LL. D., Washington and Lee University, National University. HAROLD M. STEPHENS, associate justice; born in Crete, Nebr., March 6, 1886, son of Frank B. and Lunette (Stebbins) Stephens; educated at University of Utah, 1904-6; Cornell University, 1907-9; Harvard Law School, 1910-13, 1931-33; University of California, 1930-31; degrees—A. B., Cornell, 1909; LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1913; S. J. D., Harvard Law School, 1932; LL. D. (honor-ary), Georgetown University, 1939; married Virginia Adelle Bush, of Salt Lake City, Utah, August 6, 1912; admitted to Utah bar 1912 and began practice in Salt Lake City; assistant prosecuting attorney, Salt Lake County, 1915-17; judge third judicial district court, Utah, 1917-21; member Cheney, Jensen, Holman & Stephens, Salt Lake City, 1921-28; Martineau & Stephens, Los Angeles, 1928; member, grievance committee Utah State Bar Association, 1922-23; member, code commission to revise Utah laws, 1928; acting associate director, American College of Surgeons, 1921; president, Salt Lake City Community Clinic and Dispensary, 1923-28; member, American Judicature Society; member, Selden Society; author Administrative Tribunals and the Rules of Evidence; appointed by President Roosevelt Assistant Attorney General of the United States, June 14, 1933; the assistant to the Attorney General, July 5, 1935; nominated associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals by President Roosevelt July 23, 1935; confirmed by the Senate July 24, 1935; entered upon the duties of that office October 7, 1935; American chairman of the Joint Committee on Interchange of Patent Rights and Information with Great Britain for mutual aid in the prosecution of World War II, 1943-46. HENRY WHITE EDGERTON, associate justice; born in Rush Center, Kans., October 20, 1888; University of Wisconsin, 1905-7; special agent, United States Bureau of Corporations, 1908; A. B., Cornell University, 1910; law school of the University of Paris, 1910-11; LL. B., Harvard, 1914; practiced in Boston, Mass., 1916, 1918-21; member of law faculties of George Washington University (1921— 29), University of Chicago (1928-29), and Cornell University (1916-18, 1929-38); special assistant to the Attorney General, 1934-35; nominated associated justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia by President Roosevelt November 26, 1937; confirmed by the Senate December 9, 1937; assumed duties February 1, 1938. BENNETT CHAMP CLARK, associate justice, of St. Louis, Mo., was born at Bowling Green, Mo., January 8, 1890, the son of Champ and Genevieve (Bennett) Clark; attended the public schools at Bowling Green and Washington, D. C.; graduated from Eastern High School, Washington, D. C., in 1908, Uni-versity of Missouri, with A. B. degree, in 1912, and George Washington University, with LL. B. degree, in 1914; received honorary degree of LL. D. from University of Missouri, Marshall College, Bethany College, and Washington and Lee Univer-sity; parliamentarian of the United States House of Representatives, 1913-17; attended first officers’ training camp at Fort Myer, Va., in 1917, receiving commis-sion as captain; elected lieutenant colonel, Sixth Regiment Missouri Infantry, and served as lieutenant colonel of that regiment, which later became the One Hundred and Fortieth Regiment United States Infantry, until September 1918; assistant chief of staff, Eighty-eighth and Thirty-fifth Divisions; discharged in May 1919; promoted to colonel of Infantry in March 1919; one of the 17 charter members and an incorporator of the American Legion and chairman of the Paris caucus which formally organized the Legion; past national commander of the American Legion; past commander of the Thirty-fifth Division Veterans’ Association and ex- 450 Congressional Directory president of the National Guard Association of the United States; member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; practiced law in St. Louis until 1945; parliamentarian of the Democratic National Convention in 1916; delegate at large to Democratic National Conventions of 1928, 1936, 1940 and 1944; compiler of several manuals on parliamentary law; author of John Quincy Adams—Old Man Eloquent; coauthor, Social Studies; married in 1922 to Miss Miriam Marsh of Waterloo, Towa, who died in 1943, and they had three sons, Champ, Marsh, and Kimball; married October 6, 1945, to Miss Violet Heming of New York; Presbyterian, Mason, Phi Beta Kappa, Order of the Coif, Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Delta Phi; United States Senator 1933 to 1945; appointed associate justice:of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia by President Truman on September 12, 1945, and confirmed by Senate on September 24, 1945. WILBUR K. MILLER, associate justice; born in Owensboro, Ky., October 9, . 1892; academic and legal education at the University of Michigan; married Marie Louise Hager, June 2, 1917; county attorney of Daviess County, Ky., 1922-30; chairman, Public Service Commission of Kentucky, 1934-35; judge of Special Court of Appeals of Kentucky, 1940-41; member, American Legion; nominated associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals by President Truman, September 12, 1945, confirmed by the Senate September 24, 1945, and entered upon the duties of that office October 16, 1945. ELIJAH BARRETT PRETTYMAN, associate justice; born in Lexington, Va., August 23, 1891; son of Forrest Johnston and Elizabeth Rebecca (Stone-street) Prettyman; A. B. Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va., 1910, A. M., 1911; LL. B., 1915, LL. D. 1946, Georgetown University, married Lucy C. Hill of Baltimore, Md., September 15, 1917; children, Elizabeth Courtney and Elijah Barrett; admitted to Virginia bar, 1915; associate and member law firm of Butler Lamb, Foster & Pope, Chicago and Washington, D. C., 1920-33; general counsel to Bureau of Internal Revenue, Washington, 1933-34; corporation counsel of District of Columbia, 1934-36; member law firm of Hewes, Prettyman & Awalt, Washington, D. C., and Hartford, Conn., 1936-45; served in the United States Army, 1917-19, advancing to captain of Infantry; trustee of Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va., and of American University of Washington, D. C.; Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigma, Gamma Eta Gamma, Omicron Delta Kappa; nomi-nated as associate justice of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia by President Truman, September 12, 1945; confirmed by the Senate, September 24, 1945; assumed duties October 17, 1945. RESIDENCES OF THE JUSTICES OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the f those whose daughters accompany them] *Chief Justice D. Lawrence Groner, 2101 Connecticut Avenue. *Agsociate Justice Harold M. Stephens, the Wardman Park. *Associate Justice Henry White Edgerton, 2853 Ontario Road. *Associate Justice Bennett Champ Clark, 2230 Q Street. *Associate Justice Wilbur K. Miller, 2800 Woodley Road. *Agssociate Justice E. Barrett Prettyman, 106 Woodlawn Avenue, Kenwood, Chevy Chase, Md. RETIRED Chief Justice George E. Martin, 1661 Crescent Place. OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Clerk.—Joseph W. Stewart, 1610 Myrtle Street. Marshal.—David C. Williams, 1625 T'wenty-eighth Street SE. Reporter—Harvey T. Reid, 810 Thirteenth Street. J udiciary 451 UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS (Internal Revenue Building. Phone, NAtional 4696) FINIS JAMES GARRETT, presiding judge, of Dresden, Tenn., was born August 26, 1875, near Ore Springs, in Weakley County, Tenn., of Noah J. and Virginia Garrett; educated at the common schools, at Clinton College, Clinton, Ky., and at Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn., graduating from the latter insti-tution in June 1897, taking the degree of A. B.; in June 1925 received the honorary degree of LL. D. from Roanoke College at Salem, Va.; admitted to the bar in August 1899, and began practice at Dresden, January 1, 1900; was appointed master in chancery, September 14, 1900, and served until January 24, 1905; married, November 27, 1901, to Miss Elizabeth Harris Burns, of McKenzie, Tenn. ; they have two children—Mrs. B. G. Koehler, of Geneva, Nebr., and Burns Garrett, of Dresden, Tenn.; was elected to the Fifty-ninth Congress and to each succeeding Congress up to and including the Seventieth; nominee of the minority party for Speaker of the Sixty-eighth, Sixty-ninth, and Seventieth Congresses, serving as minority leader for those Congresses; appointed judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals by President Coolidge February 18, 1929, and took the oath of office March 5, 1929; appointed presiding judge by President Roosevelt December 1, 1937, and took the oath of office December 9, 1937. OSCAR E. BLAND, judge, of Linton, Ind., was born in Greene County, Ind., November 21, 1877; educated at Indiana University and Valparaiso University; studied law at Indiana University, admitted to the bar in Indiana in 1901; member of the Indiana State Senate, 1907, 1908, 1909; elected to Congress from the Second District of Indiana in 1916, served through the Sixty-fifth, Sixty-sixth, and Sixty-seventh Congresses; appointed to the United States Court of Customs Appeals by President Harding March 4, 1923. CHARLES SHERROD HATFIELD, judge, was born in West Millgrove, Ohio, June 29, 1882; A. B. at Hanover College; postgraduate course at Indiana University; graduated in law at Ohio State University and commenced the practice of law in 1907; was prosecuting attorney of Wood County; LL. D. National University, 1931; appointed judge of the United States Court of Customs Appeals by President Harding March 4, 1923. JOSEPH RAYMOND JACKSON, judge, of New York City, was born in Albany, N. Y., August 30, 1880, son of Michael J. and Alice (Birmingham) Jackson; educated in the common schools and was graduated from Manhattan College, New York City, in June 1900 with the degree of A. B.; in June 1930 received honorary degree LL. D. from the same college; married Josephine Kelley, of Butte, Mont., June 30, 1902; admitted to the bar of the State of Montana in 1907; practiced in Butte, Mont.; county attorney, Silver Bow County, Mont., 1917-20; judge, second judicial district court of Montana, 1920-25; commissioner of the Supreme Court of Montana in 1922; president, Montana State Bar Asso-ciation in 1925; practiced law, New York City, 1925-34; appointed by President Roosevelt as Assistant Attorney General of the United States, June 1934; nomi-nated judge of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals by President Roosevelt November 29, 1937; confirmed by the Senate December 9, 1937; entered upon the duties of that office December 15, 1937. AMBROSE O'CONNELL, judge, was born in Wapello County, Iowa, July 9, 1881; graduated, Ottumwa High School, 1902, University of Notre Dame, 1907, and the Law School of Columbia University, 1910; admitted to the bar in the State of New York and commenced the practice of law there in 1910; was ap-pointed Second Assistant Postmaster General, 1938, First Assistant Postmaster General, 1940, executive vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee, To and judge .of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, une 27, 1944. 452 Congressional Directory RESIDENCES OF THE JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the T those whose daughters accompany them] *Presiding Judge Finis J. Garrett, 3550 Springland Lane. *tJudge Oscar E. Bland, 2950 Macomb Street. *tJudge Charles S. Hatfield, 4335 Cathedral Avenue. *Judge Joseph R. Jackson, Westchester Apartments. *#tJudge Ambrose O’Connell, the Mayflower. OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS Clerk.— Arthur B. Shelton, 3910 East-West Highway, Chevy Chase, Md. Marshal.—Joseph G. Gauges, 3900 Fourteenth Street. Assistant Clerks.—Mary Belle Nicol, 410 Cedar Street; Cabell N. Pryor, 4324 Clagett Road, Hyattsville, Md. : Reporter.—W. R. McWherter, the Continental. COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES (Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventeenth Street. Phone, DIstrict 0642) MARVIN JONES, chief justice; was born near Valley View, in Cooke County, Tex., son of Horace King and Dosia (Hawkins) Jones; was graduated from South-western University, Georgetown, Tex., with A. B. degree, and from University of Texas with LL. B. degree; was appointed chairman of the board of legal examiners for the seventh supreme judicial district of Texas; member American Legion; elected to the Sixty-fifth and to each succeeding Congress to and including the Seventy-sixth; chairman, House Committee on Agriculture, December 1931 to -November 20, 1940; appointed judge of United States Court of Claims April 9, 1940; confirmed by United States Senate April 10, 1940; assumed duties of that office November 20, 1940; on leave beginning January 15, 1943; as adviser and assistant to Justice James F. Byrnes, Director of Economic Stabilization, to June 29, 1943; president, United. Nations Conference on Food and Agriculture, Hot Springs, Va., May 18 to June 3, 1943; served as Administrator, United States War Food Administration, June 29, 1943, to July 1, 1945, then resumed duties as judge, United States Court of Claims. BENJAMIN H. LITTLETON, judge; of Nashville, Tenn., born in Weather-ford, Tex., in 1889; educated in the public schools of Tennessee; LL. B., Cumber-land University, Lebanon, Tenn., 1914; admitted to the bar in 1914 and practiced law at Nashville, Tenn.; appointed assistant United States attorney for the mid-dle district of Tennessee, 1918; appointed special attorney, Treasury Department, 1921; appointed a member of the United States Board of Tax Appeals, July 16, 1924, for 2 years; reappointed June 6, 1926, for term of 10 years; elected chairman of the Board, April 1927; reelected chairman, April 1929; commissioned judge of the Court of Claims, November 6, 1929. : SAMUEL ESTILL WHITAKER, judge; born in Winchester, Tenn., Septem-ber 25, 1886; son of Madison Newton and Florence Jarrett (Griffin) Whitaker; student Winchester (Tenn.) Normal College, 1902-5; University of Virginia, 1905-6; LL. B., University of Chattanooga, 1909; married Lillian Nelson Cham-bliss, daughter of Justice and Mrs. Alexander W. Chambliss, of Chattanooga, June 30, 1913; children, Nelson Chambliss (Mrs. Paul Campbell, Jr.) and Samuel Estill, Jr.; admitted to Tennessee bar in 1909, and practiced in Chattanooga until outbreak of First World War; served as captain of Cavalry, later Field Artillery, United States Army, 1917-19; attorney, United States Department of Justice, 1919-20; attorney, Bureau of Internal Revenue, 1920; in private practice of law in Chattanooga, 1921-37; city attorney, Chattanooga, 1923; member of firm of Whitaker & Whitaker, 1924-37; mayor of Riverview, Tenn., 1925-29; Judiciary 453 employed from time to time as special assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, 1933-37; Assistant Attorney General of the United States, 1937-39; appointed judge, United States Court of Claims, July 13, 1939; home address: 4921 Quebec Street. JOSEPH WARREN MADDEN, judge; born at Damascus, Stephenson County, Ill., January 17, 1890; son of William J. and Elizabeth Dickey (Mur-daugh) Madden; country school; Freeport (I11.) High School; Northern Illinois State Normal School, De Kalb, Ill., University of Illinois, A. B., 1911; University of Chicago, J. D., 1914; married Margaret Bell Liddell, of McAlester, Okla., 1913; children, Mary Esther (Mrs. David Persinger), Lt. Joseph Warren, Jr. (killed in military service, 1943), Capt. Robert Liddell, Margaret Elizabeth (Mrs. Edmond Sommer), Sgt. Murdaugh Stuart; admitted to bar of Illinois, 1914; Ohio, 1918; West Virginia, 1922; Pennsylvania, 1927; professor of law, University of Okla-homa, 1914-16; Ohio State University, 1917-21; University of Pittsburgh, 1927— 37; visiting professor of law, University of Chicago, North Carolina, Cornell, and Stanford Universities; dean of Law School, West Virginia University, 1921-27; practiced law in Illinois and part time in Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania; adviser to Reporters in Property and Torts Restatements, American Law Insti-tute; author treatise on domestic relations, case book on domestic relations, coauthor case book on property; special assistant to Attarney General of the United States, 1920; member of Governor’s Commission on Private Policing in Industry in Pennsylvania, 1933-34; chairman National Labor Relations Board, 1935-40; commissioned judge Court of Claims, January 8, 1941; went to Ger-many in July 1945 on leave of absence and served as Associate Director of Legal Division, and in 1946 as Director of Legal Division and Legal Advisor to the U. S. Military Governor and the Deputy Military Governor, Office of Military Government for Germany; returned to Court of Claims, July 1946. [Vacaney.] RESIDENCES OF THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the those whose daughters accompany them] Chief Justice Marvin Jones, the University Club. *Judge Benjamin H. Littleton, the Dodge. *tJudge Samuel E. Whitaker, 4921 Quebec Street. *1tJudge J. Warren Madden, 6523 Lee Highway, Falls Church, Va. RETIRED Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth, 4810 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind. Judge Samuel Jordan Graham, Metropolitan Club, Washington, D. C Judge William R. Green, U. S. Court of Claims, Washington, D. C. COMMISSIONERS OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS Hayner H. Gordon, 1755 Lamont Street. ‘Ewart W. Hobbs, box 5478, Seat Pleasant, Md. Richard H. Akers, 7008 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. Herbert E. Gyles, 589 Arlington Village Apartments, Arlington, Va. W. Ney Evans, 4651 Kenmore Drive. : Wilson Cowen, 10 Poe Road, Bethesda, Md. Raymond T. Nagle, 6622 Broad Street, Brookmont, Md. George H. Foster, 1612 Longfellow Street. OFFICERS OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS Chief Clerk.— Willard L. Hart, 3505 Woodley Road. Assistant Clerk.—John W. Taylor, 4619 Van Ness Street. Bailiff —Jerry J. Marcotte, 4502 Watkins Avenue, Bethesda, Md. 454 Congressional Directory Secretary to Court.—Walter H. Moling, 1791 Lanier Place. Reporter.—James A. Hoyt, 1707 Columbia Road. Financial Officer.—Herbert Starek, 3211 Nineteenth Street. Auditor—Eugene C. Sauer, 7924 Orchid Street. UNITED STATES CUSTOMS COURT (201 Varick Street, New York City, Phone, WAlker 5-9030) WEBSTER J. OLIVER, presiding judge; born in Brooklyn, N. Y., January 14, 1888 son of William P. and Frances L. (Fortune) O.; LL. B. St. Lawrence Uni-versity (Brooklyn Law School), 1911; received the honorary degree of LL. D., St. Lawrence University, 1941; married Genevieve M. Carlin, June 27, 1917, one son, Robert W.; buyer for Oliver Bros., Inc., hardware, machinery, New York and Pittsburgh, 1902-11; admitted to New York bar 1911; member of the firm of Oliver & McNevin; later member of the firm of Leubuscher, Kayser & Oliver; appointed special United States attorney 1935; appointed Assistant Attorney General in Charge of Customs, 1938; appointed judge, United States Customs Court, 1940, by President Roosevelt; designated by him as presiding judge on June 24, 1940; served as captain, Ordnance Reserve Corps, 1917-19; Democrat, Roman Catholic, Knights of Columbus. Home address, 2215 Newkirk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM J. TILSON, judge; born in Clearbranch, Tenn., August 13, 1871; B. A., Yale University, 1894; LL. B., 1896; M. L., 1897; practiced law in Atlanta, Ga., 28 years; appointed United States judge, middle district of Georgia, July 5, 1926, and resigned March 17, 1928, to accept appointment as judge United States Customs Court, qualifying March 17, 1928. Presiding judge United States Customs Court, June 10, 1932, to December 6, 1934. : GENEVIEVE R. CLINE, of Cleveland, Ohio, judge of the United States Customs Court; nominated to be judge of the United States Customs Court by President Calvin Coolidge on May 4, 1928; confirmed by the United States Senate on May 25, 1928; entered upon the duties of that office on June 6, 1928. DAVID H. KINCHELOE, judge; born on a farm near Sacramento, Ky., April 9, 1877; attended Valparaiso University, Indiana, 1896; B. S., Bowling Green College, Ky., 1898; admitted to the, Kentucky bar in 1899; prosecuting attorney of McLean County, Ky., 1902-6; practiced law at Madisonville, Ky., 1906-30. Member of Congress from Kentucky, 1915-30; appointed judge United States Customs Court by President Hoover September 22, 1930, resigning from Congress to accept appointment, and entered upon the duties of that office October 6, 1930; at the time of his appointment was renominated for Congress from his district for his ninth term without Democratic or Republican opposition. : WILLIAM A. EKWALL, judge; born in Ludington, Mich., June 14, 1887; moved to Klamathon, Siskiyou County, Calif., in 1893, and to Portland, Oreg., in 1906; married Lina Moser of Portland, Oreg., June 19, 1915; two daughters, Mrs. Joyce Atkinson and Jacqueline; LL. B., Oregon Law School, 1912; admitted to Oregon and Federal bars; engaged in general practice 1912-22 as member of firm of Senn, Ekwall & Recken, Portland, Oreg.; appointed municipal judge of the city of Portland, Oreg., 1922-27; elected circuit judge, fourth judicial district (Multno-mah County), Oregon, 1927-34; Representative in Congress from the third con-gressional district (Multnomah County), Oregon, 1935-86; resumed general’ practice of law in 1937 and as member of firm of Morton & Ekwall, 1938-42, at Portland, Oreg.; served as private of infantry at Camp Pike, Ark., during World War, in 1918; chairman, local draft board No. 6, Multnomah County, Oreg., 1940-42; appointed judge, United States Customs Court under commission of President Roosevelt, dated February 13, 1942. Residence: 9 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. WILLIAM PURINGTON COLE, Jr., judge; born in Towson, Md., May 11, 1889; graduated from Towson High School, Towson, Md., 1907; and from Maryland Agricultural College (now University of Maryland) in civil engineering Judiciary 455 in 1910; studied law at University of Maryland, passing State bar in 1912; admitted to practice same year; entered Fort Myer Training Camp, Fort Myer, Va., in August 1917, where he received first lieutenant commission and then as-signed to the Three Hundred and Sixteenth Regiment of Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division, Camp Meade, Md.; after foreign service discharged with the rank of captain of Infantry; member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars; member of the Baltimore County, State of Maryland, and American Bar Associations; chairman of the Board of Regents of the University of Maryland, which is also the State board of agriculture; married in June 1918 to Edith May Moore, and they have one child—William Purington Cole 3d, who enlisted in the United States Army, June 26, 1941, as private, One Hundred Tenth Field Artillery, Twenty-ninth Division; attended Officers’ Training school, Fort Knox, Ky., from which he graduated; later captain, Company C, Twenty-third Armored Infantry Battalion, Seventh Armored Division; killed in action in Europe Septem- ber 11, 1944; elected to the Seventieth, Seventy-second, Seventy-third, Seventy-fourth, Seventy-fifth, Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seventh Congresses; resigned from Seventy-seventh Congress October 26, 1942, to accept appointment on the United States Customs Court. : CHARLES DRUMMOND LAWRENCE, judge; native of North Yarmouth, Maine; graduated from North Yarmouth Academy, Yarmouth, Maine; Shaw’s Business College, Portland, Maine; New York Law School, #94 Bz New York University Law School, LL. M.;.; assistant counsel for Treasury "Department before Board of General 'Appraisers (now United States Customs Court), 1904-6; assistant solicitor of customs, 1906-10; United States special attorney, Customs Division, Department of Justice, 1910-25 ; assistant attorney general in charge of Customs, 1925-34; special assistant to the Attorney General, 1934-43; ap-pointes judge, United States Customs Court February 1, 1943; by President oosevelt. IRVIN C. MOLLISON, judge; born in Vicksburg, Miss., December 24, 1898; attended Oberlin College, 1916-17; University of Chicago, 1917-23, graduating with Ph. B. degree in 1920, and J. D. degree in 1923; member of Phi Beta Kappa; admitted to Illinois bar in 1923 and practiced law in Chicago until October 1945; member of Board of Directors of Chicago Public Library from October 1938 to January 1944; member of board of education of city of Chicago from January 1944 to October 1945; Democrat; appointed judge of United States Customs Court, October 1945, by President ‘Truman. [Vacancy.] OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES CUSTOMS COURT Clerk.— William F. X. Band. Marshal.—Patrick S.-DeMarco. Librarian.—Anna H. Miller. Court Reporters.—DeVera Hill, Ferdinand Schwartz, Michael J. Russo, Edward A. Barron. UNITED STATES EMERGENCY COURT OF APPEALS [Established under the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942] (U. S. Court of Appeals Building, southeast corner Fifth and E Streets. Phone, NAtional 7408) ALBERT BRANSON MARIS, chief judge, of Lansdowne, Pa.; born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 19, 1893, son of Robert W. and Elma Branson Maris; educated ‘at Drexel Institute of Technology and Temple University, receiving from the latter institution the degrees of LL. B. in 1918, and LL. D. in 1940; married Edith M. Robinson of Drexel Hill, Pa., July 3, 1917; served in the Coast Artillery Corps, United States Army, 1918, discharged with rank of second lieutenant; admitted to Pennsylvania bar, 1918; practiced law in Phila-delphia, Pa., 1918-36, member of firm of White, Maris & Clapp; editor, the Legal Intelligencer, Philadelphia, 1933-36; member of council, borough of Yeadon, - 456 Congressional Directory Pa., 1935-36; appointed United States district judge, eastern district of Penn-sylvania, June 22, 1936; appointed United States circuit judge, third judicial circuit, June 24, 1938; designated by the Chief Justice of the United States to be a judge of the United States Emergency Court of Appeals, March 2, 1942, and to be chief judge of the court, June 4, 1943. ; CALVERT MAGRUDER, judge, of Cambridge, Mass.; born in Annapolis, Md., December 26, 1893, son of Daniel Randall and Rosalie Eugenia Stuart (Webster) Magruder; graduated St. John’s College, A. B., 1913, A. M.; 1917; LL. B., Harvard Law School, 1916; married Anna Saltonstall Ward, of Cambridge, Mass., October 8, 1925; children—Calvert, Robert Stuart, Michael; law clerk to Mr. Justice Brandeis, Washington, D. C., 1916-17; admitted to Maryland bar, 1917; served as second and first lieutenant, infantry,U. S. R. C., Camp Lee, Va., 1917-19; attorney, United States Shipping Board, Washington, D. C., 1919-20; assistant professor of law, Harvard, 1920-25, professor, 1925-39, vice dean, 1930-39; leave of absence as general counsel National Labor Relations Board, Washington, 1934-35, and as general counsel Wage and Hour Division, Depart-ment of Labor, Washington, 1938-39; appointed United States circuit judge, first circuit, June 13, 1939; designated by the Chief Justice of the United States to be a judge of the United States Emergency Court of Appeals, March 2, 1942, THOMAS FRANCIS McALLISTER, judge, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; born March 4, 1896, son of James T. and Mildred (Madden) McAllister; educated at Grand Rapids Central High School, University of Michigan Literary and Law Schools (A. B. as of 1918, LL.B. as of 1921); married Dorothy Wonderly Smith June 11, 1921; children—Mary Wonderly, Claire Raiguel; served as member of American Field Service Ambulance with French Armies, 1917; volunteer, French Foreign Legion, 1917; graduated aspirant-officer, French Artillery College, Fontainebleau; with Thirty-second and Sixtieth Regiments, Field Artillery, and in aviation as artilleur-aviateur, Escadrille Spad 285; service in campaigns of Verdun and Les Eparges, 1917; Champagne, Marne, Somme, Aisne, Meuse, 1918; commander sous-lieutenant in French army, 1918; decorated Croix de Guerre at second battle of Marne; Fourragere of Medaille Militaire (60 R. A. C.); admitted to Michigan bar, 1921, and began practice as member of McAllister & MecAllister, Grand Rapids; appointed member of State Advisory Liquor Com-mission, 1933; Democratic nominee for Congress, Fifth Michigan district, 1934, 1936; appointed special assistant to United States Attorney General, Criminal Di-vision, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C., 1937; elected justice of Supreme Court of Michigan, 1937, for term 1938-46; appointed member of United States Attorney General’s Commission on Bankruptey Administration, 1939; appointed by National Mediation Board, referee in railroad disputes before National Railroad Adjustment Board, 1939-41; appointed by President Roosevelt judge of United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit, April 25, 1941, and confirmed by United States Senate, May 19, 1941; appointed judge of the United States Emer-gency Court of Appeals by the Chief Justice of the United States February 26, 1945. WALTER CHARLES LINDLEY, judge, of Danville, Ill., born in Shelby County, I11., July 12, 1880, son of Alfred Watson and Irena Carey Lindley; grad-uated University of Illinois, A. B. 1901; College of Law, 1904, LL.B.; 1910, J. D.; married Louise Dewey Brown, of North Egremont, Mass., April 30, 1913; children -Molly (Byrne), Louise (Morgan), and Walter Cary; taught English in University of Illinois 1901-4; admitted to bar in Illinois July 1, 1904; practiced until 1922 when appointed United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Illinois; a S. M. in Chancery 1910-18; member Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Order of the Coif; designated by the Chief Justice of the United States November 1, 1944, to be a judge of the United States Emergency Court of Appeals. BOLITHA JAMES LAWS, judge, of Chevy Chase, Md.; born in Washington, D. C., August 22, 1891, son of Bolitha J. and Mary A. Laws; educated in the public schools of Washington, D. C., Emerson Institute, and Georgetown Uni-versity, receiving from the latter institution the degrees of LL. B. in 1913 and LL. M. in 1914; married Nancy MacLeod, of Lynchburg, Va., August 25, 1920; admitted to bar of the District of Columbia, 1913, State of New York, 1920, Judiciary 457 State of Maryland, 1923; assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, 1914-20; assistant general counsel United States Shipping Board, 1921-22; practiced law in the District of Columbia as a member of the firm of Cromelin & Laws, 1922-38; president of the District of Columbia Bar Association, 1938; appointed associate justice, District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia, June 10, 1938; designated by the Chief Justice of the United States to be a judge of the United States Emergency Court of Appeals on June 4, 1943; appointed chief justice, District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia, January 22, 1945. 5 OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES EMERGENCY COURT OF APPEALS Clerk.—Herman C. Beasley, 3344 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. TAX COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, THE (Office, Constitution Avenue at Twelfth Street. Phones, NAtional 5771 to 5775) Byossiing Judge.—Bolon B. Turner, Westchester Apartments. udges: C. Rogers Arundell, 4930 Quebec Street. Ernest H. Van Fossan, 2101 Connecticut Avenue. : J. Edgar Murdock, 2940 Foxhall Road. Eugene Black, 5206 Colorado Avenue. J. Russell Leech, 2440 Sixteenth Street. William W. Arnold, the Wardman Park. John A. Tyson, Westchester Apartments. Samuel B. Hill, 3020 Tilden Street. Richard L. Disney, 3502 Macomb Street. Marion J. Harron, Constitution Avenue at Twelfth Street. John W. Kern, 4407 Hadfield Lane. Clarence V. Opper, 2802 P Street. ~ Byron B. Harlan, 4448 Greenwich Parkway. Clarence P. LeMire. Luther A. Johnson, LaSalle Apartments. Secretary.—Robert C. Tracy, 2500 Q Street. Clerk.—Vietor S. Mersch, 3615 Quesada Street. Reporter.—Mabel M. Owen, 3100 Connecticut Avenue. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (United States Courthouse. Phone, DIstrict 2854; clerk’s office, DIstrict 2854) Chief Justice.—Bolitha J. Laws, 7 Oxford Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Associate Justices: Jennings Bailey, Kennedy-Warren Apartments. James M. Proctor, Kennedy-Warren Apartments. F. Dickinson Letts, 3500 Garfield Street. T. Alan Goldsborough, La Salle Apartments. James W. Morris, the Westchester. David A. Pine, 1625 Nicholson Street. Matthew F. McGuire, 2701 Connecticut Avenue. Henry A. Schweinhaut, 6502 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Alexander Holtzoff, 2651 Sixteenth Street. Richmond B. Keech, 2746 Woodley Place. Edward M. Curran, 6607 Western Avenue. Auditor.—Fred J. Eden, 4726 Brandywine Street. : Clerk.—Charles E. Stewart, 1629 Columbia Road. (Office phone, DIstrict 2854.) Chief Probation Officer.—Joseph Y. Reeves, 5607 Thirty-ninth Street. (Office phone, DIstriet 2854.) 458 Congressional Directory COMMISSION ON MENTAL HEALTH (Municipal Center, 300 Indiana Avenue. Phones, REpublic 1208; N Ational 6000) €hairman.—Thomas Gillespie Walsh (lawyer-member), 4312 Thirteenth Place NE. Alternate.— Frederick A. Thuee (lawyer-member), Investment Building. Physicians (Psychiatrists) : Paul J. Ewerhardt, M. D., 1028 Connecticut Avenue. Walter Freeman, M. D., 2014 R Street." Robert H. Groh, M. D., 2025 R Street. Irma Belk Hobart, M. D., 5110 Manning Place. Elmer Klein, M. D., 1801 K Street. Zigmond M. Lebensohn, M. D., 1712 Rhode Island Avenue. * Albert E. Marland, M. D., 1216 Sixteenth Street. Robert T. Morse, M. D., 3106 N Street. Isadore Rodis, M. D., 1726 I Street. Executive Secretary.— Louis P. Stumph, 3430 Pennsylvania Avenue SE. REGISTER OF WILLS AND CLERK OF THE PROBATE COURT (United States Courthouse. Phone, NAtional 2840) Register and Clerk.—Theodore Cogswell, 2902 North Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Deputies.—Melvin J. Marques, 430 Turner Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Ella A. Brown, 2901 Connecticut Avenue. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS (Supreme Court Building, 1 First Street NE. Phone, EXecutive 1640) Director—Henry P. Chandler, 5703 McKinley Street, Bethesda, Md. ; Secretary to the Director.—Louise V. Cooper, 505 Green Street, Alexandria, Va. Assistant Director.— Elmore Whitehurst, 2914 W Street SE. Secretary to the Assistant Director.—Bernetta Leiden, 6019 Eighth Street. Chief, Division of Procedural Studies and Statistics.—Will Shafroth, 30 East Woodbine Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Chief of Probation.—Richard A. Chappell, 5362 Twenty-eighth Street. Chief of Bankruptcy.— Edwin L. Covey, 8403 Galveston Road, Silver Spring, Md. Chief Auditor.—Melville LaMarche, 8 Barney Circle SE. Budget and Accounting Officer—John C. Brown, 7413 Blair Road. Service Officer.— Wilson F. Collier, 2805 Erie Street SE. Personnel Officer— Catherine Waddle, 2111 Massachusetts Avenue. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE (United States District Courthouse. Phone, DIstrict 2854) United States Marshal. —W. Bruce Matthews, La Plata, Md. Chief Deputy Marshal.—C. Michael Kearney, 2808 South Joyce Street, Arlington, Va. UNITED STATES ATTORNEY’S OFFICE (United States Courthouse. Phones, NAtional 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139) United States Attorney, District of Columbia.— George Morris Fay, 7124 Gloster Road, Woodacres, Md. Secretary to the United States Attorney, District of Columbia.—Margaret V. Carr, 4305 Thirteenth Street NE. ) Assistant United States Attorney, District of Columbia, and Special Assistant to the Attorney General.—John W. Fihelly, 1737 H Street. (On leave of ab-sence with International Prosecution Section, Tokyo, Japan.) Assistant United States Attorneys, District of Columbia: Charles B. Murray, 6404 Beechwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Cecil R. Heflin, 9 Woodmont Road, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Arthur J. McLaughlin, 1115 Massachusetts Avenue. William Hitz, 2122 California Street. : John B. Diamond 3d, Upton Street, Rockville, Md. Judiciary 459 Assistant United States Attorneys, District of Columbia—Continued Daniel B. Maher, 2925 Pennsylvania Avenue SE. John C. Conliff, Jr., the Westchester. Grace B. Stiles, 4018 Thirteenth Street NE. John P. Burke, 6027 Ridge Drive, Brookmont, Md. Sylvan Schwartz, 2000 Connecticut Avenue. Joseph F. Lawless, 2700 Connecticut Avenue. Edward Molenof, 405 H Street NE. Sidney S. Sachs, 8712 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md. Helena D. Reed, 1601 Argonne Place. John J. O'Leary, 4404 Elm Street, Bethesda, Md. Brewster H. Marshall, R. F. D. 5, box 275, Alexandria, Va. Andrew J. Howard, Jr., 35 Q Street NE. John D. Lane, 214 North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. William S. McKinley, the University Club. Evan T. Davis, 1119 Branch Avenue SE. Oliver O. Dibble, 24 South Old Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Species Assistant to the Attorney Gemeral.— Warren Wilson, 5117 Forty-fifth treet. . Division of Investigation.—Lt. Joseph W. Shimon, 3230 South Glebe Road, Arling-ton, Va.; George H. Robison, 900 Quincy Street NE.; John H. McHale, 1615 Corcoran Street NE.; James G. Bryant, 2928 Mills Avenue, NE. Ail t and Special Assistant.— Leonard I. M. Coster, 4434 Davenport treet. Clerks.—Margaret D. Weber, 502 Dorset Avenue, Somerset, Md.; Wilmer R. Stitely, 728 Webster Street; Elizabeth R. Magruder, 4119 Twenty-third Street North, Arlington, Va.; Ethel A. Braswell, 705 Eighteenth Street; Charles J. Crogan, 2321 South Joyce Street, Arlington, Va.; James S. Gardiner, 13 East Underwood Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Paul Rollins, 4014 Twenty-first Street North, Arlington, Va.; Alice M. McElroy, 1527 Upshur Street; Kathryn K. Lane, 214 North George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va.; Verne R. Kilgallon, 2002 Tuckerman Street, Green Meadows, Md.; Sara Jean Raines, 2520 Tenth Street NE.; Charles H. Garlock, 4814 Bradley Boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md.; Bettie F. Purdy, 2142 G Street; Jeannie G. Killinger, 1529 Isherwood Street NE.; Teresa M. Flynn, 6121 Nevada Avenue; Mar-garet M. Shireman, 4513 Thirteenth Street NE.; Muriel H. Parks, 2033 Florida Avenue. Messengers.—Stewart A. Hardy, 627 Irving Street; Samuel M. Berry, 1896 Savannah Place SE.; William H. Mayo, 1629 Tenth Street. Member of Metropolitan Police Department Assigned to United States Attorney’s Office.—James R. Scullen, 149 Thirty-fifth Street NE. THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA : (400 F Street. Phone, EXecutive 1240) Chief Judge.— Nathan Cayton, 2948 Macomb Street. Associate Judges: Andrew McCaughrin Hood, 1 Scott Circle. Brice Clagett, 3005 P Street. : : Clerk.—C. Newell Atkinson, 1333 Twenty-seventh Street. THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Civil Division Building, Fourth Street between E and F; Criminal Division Building, Fifth Street ‘between E and F. Phone, REpublic 4575) Chief Judge.—George P. Barse, 1429 Floral Street. Judges: John P. McMahon, Argonne Apartments. rmond W. Scott, 1922 Eleventh Street. llen K. Raedy, Dorchester House. Walter J. ‘Casey, the Westchester. George D. Neilson, the Westchester, 460 Congressional Directory Judges—Continued Nathan R. Margold, 2964 Newark Street. Aubrey B. Fennell, 1843 Lamont Street. Thomas D. Quinn, 3310 Stephenson Place. Nadine Lane Gallagher, 1901 G Street. Clerk of the Court.—Walter F. Bramhall, 1236 Potomac Street. Administrative Assistant to the Clerk.—Anna L. Callahan, 532 Peabody Street. Chief Deputy Clerk for Civil Division.— William N. Nedrow, 6000 Fourth Street. Chief Deputy Clerk for Criminal Division.—William A. Norgren, Hyattsville, Md. Chief gn Officer.—Joseph N. Sanford, 5522 Smallwood Drive, Green Acres, Clerk, Small Claims Branch.— Wallace D. Cummins, 4613 Ninth Street. JUVENILE COURT (400 E Street. Phones, REpublic 5432 and NAtional 6000) Judge.—Fay L. Bentley, 3412 Q Street. Clerk.—Hilda R. Reagle, 3150 Sixteenth Street. Director Social Work.— Virginia Clary, 315 Evarts Street NE. Director Guidance Clinic.—[Vacant.] : RECORDER OF DEEDS (Sixth and D Streets. Phone, District 0671) Recorder of Deeds.— Marshall L. Shepard, D. D., 1121 Columbia Road. First Deputy Recorder of Deeds.—[Vacant.] Second Doply Recorder of Deeds.—Eleanore L. Dague, 4081 Minnesota Avenue Executive Assistant.—Clarence A. Dockens, 1515 Tenth Street. Chief Clerk.—John Herbert, 3401 R Street. Private Secretary.—Sylvia L. Tatem, 430 Irving Street. Employee Relations Counselor.—XKathryn Johnson, 3310 Park Place. Auditor and Budget Officer—Leonard G. Hyman, 3526 Park Place. Personnel Officer.—Alice K. Freeman, 5017 Just Street NE. Disbursing Officer.— Minnie L. Conner, 1200 Irving Street. . | DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ORIGIN AND FORM OF GOVERNMENT The District of Columbia was established under the authority and direction of acts of Congress approved July 16, 1790, and March 3, 1791, which were passed to give effect to a clause in the eighth section of the first article of the Constitution of the United States giving Congress the power— “To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the Acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Buildings;—"’ The States of Maryland and Virginia made cessions contemplated by this clause in the years 1788 and 1789, respectively. From the cessions tendered by the two States was selected the territory for the permanent seat of the General Government. This territory was 10 miles square, lying on either side of the Potomac River at the head of navigation. Later, 1846, Congress retroceded to Virginia that portion ceded by it. The Maryland, or retained, portion is approxi-mately 70 square miles. The seat of government of the United States was first definitely named by the clause in the act entitled ‘An act providing a permanent form of government for the District of Columbia,’ approved June 11, 1878, as follows: ‘That all territory which was ceded by the State of Maryland to the Congress of the United States, for the permanent seat of government of the United States, shall continue to be designated as the District of Columbia’ (20 Stat. 102), although it had been incidentally mentioned as such in several preceding statutes. The land within the ceded territory was owned by a number of people. In Georgetown, President Washington negotiated with the proprietors or landowners of that portion of the ceded territory selected as the site of the city of Washington, which comprised about 10 percent of the area of the present District of Columbia. On the second day, March 30, 1791, he concluded an agreement which was put in writing and signed by the proprietors. By it the President was given sole power to lay off streets as he pleased. These proprietors conveyed their holdings to trustees named by the President to hold title to the same during the laying out of the Federal city and then convey as agreed to the United States and the proprietors respectively. Under this agreement the proprietors donated to the United States all of the lands for the streets and one-half of the city lots through-out the entire city. Sites reserved by the United States for the public buildings, parks, and other public purposes were paid for by the United States in Maryland money the equivalent to $66.66 per acre. Such payment, amounting to $36,099, was made out of the proceeds from the sale of some of the lots which these pro-prietors had donated to the United States. This was the only purchase price paid by the United States for any part of the entire acquisition of 5,128 acres for the purpose of building the Capital City. The land within the original city of Washington comprised a total of 6,111 acres and was divided to the United States 4,147 acres—3,606 acres for streets and 541 acres for public purposes. The remaining 1,964 acres was divided into squares and the squares into lots. The whole number of lots was 20,272—10,136 to the United States and the same number to the proprietors. Thomas Jefferson, then Secretary of State, declared the liberality of the pro-prietors was ‘‘noble.” The United States lots were sold from time to time, chiefly before 1800 and up to 1835, and brought $741,024.45 (S. Doc. 247, 64th Cong., 1st sess., p. 23). This was a considerable sum as compared with the average annual income of the Federal Government during the 12 years from 1789 to 1800, it being about 13 per-cent of that average of about $5,600,000. The lots which still remain the prop-erty of the United States after gifts of them to charitable and literary institutions were sold about September 1865 for a moderate sum. 93505°—80—1—1st ed. 31 461 462 Congressional Directory The proceeds from the sales of the Government lots were largely applied to the erection of the original Government buildings and improvements in their immedi-ate neighborhood. The funds for these buildings were supplemented by grants of $120,000 by the State of Virginia and $72,000 by the State of Maryland (H. R. Report 269, 21st Cong., 1st sess., Doc. No. 5, p. 47). Both President Washington and President Jefferson expected the sale of these lots, if properly conserved, would not only provide ample funds for the erection of the public buildings without charge upon the lean Federal Treasury but would leave what Jefferson termed “the residuary interest of the city’’ which was intended to be used for streets and other city improvements. The failure of the Government to make these expected improvements so retarded the appreciation of values of the lots that the Government’s prospective income from this source fell far short of expectations. The landowners who had so generously given their land to the Government as well as those who had been induced to purchase failed to realize the enhancement of value of their lots because of the failure of expected abutting and community improvements. The faith of Mr. Jefferson and the proprietors matched, but their fond hopes were not realized. The original proprietor of the land whereon is the Capitol Building, Daniel Carroll, of Duddington, in 1837 wrote ‘‘that the un-fortunate proprietors are generally brought to ruin,” who “were so wild as to suppose that the donation was so great the Government might pave the streets with ingots of gold or silver,” The city was planned and partly laid out by Maj. Pierre Charles I’Enfant, a French engineer. This work was perfected and completed by Maj. Andrew Ellicott. The building of the city and the erection of the public buildings were in charge of three commissioners selected by the President and subject to his direction. When the Government establishment was moved in 1800, there existed within the 10 miles square two municipal corporations: the corporation of the city of Alexandria, incorporated by Virginia, and the corporation of the city of George-town, incorporated by Maryland. The act of February 27, 1801, was the first legislation by Congress for the government, of the District of Columbia following the removal to the permanent seat of government. While this act failed to set up a complete local government, it declared all of the laws of the States of Maryland and Virginia as then existing to be in force in the parts of the District ceded by the respective States. It created two counties, Washington County being the area outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown on the Maryland side of the river, and Alexandria County being the area beyond the limits of the city of Alexandria on the Virginia side of the river. It also created the circuit court, the office of marshal of the District, the office of United States attorney for the District, justices of the peace for the two counties, a register of wills, and a judge of the orphans’ court (2 Stat. 103). : The first government of the city of Washington consisted of a mayor appointed by the President of the United States and a city council elected by the people of the city. This was in 1802. The act chartering the city of Washington also created the levy courts, consisting originally of the justices of the peace of the respective counties (2 Stat. 115; 2 Stat. 773; 3 Stat. 195; 9 Stat. 230; 12 Stat. 384). The levy courts were given broad administrative powers over the counties of Washington and Alexandria, but had no judicial functions. At a later date the levy court of Washington County was composed of nine members appointed by the President (12 Stat. 799). Thus, there were within the 10 miles square five distinet local administrative units, namely (1) the corporation of Washington, (2) the corporation of Georgetown, (3) the county of Washington, (4) the corpo-ration of Alexandria, and (5) the county of Alexandria. These were reduced to three units in 1846 with the retrocession of Alexandria city and county to the State of Virginia (9 Stat. 35; 9 Stat. 1000). The members of the city councils of the three municipalities were elected as were the mayors of Georgetown and Alexandria. In 1812 the city council was permitted to elect the mayor of Wash-ington and in 1820 and thereafter the mayor was elected by the people (3 Stat. 583). The term of the mayor of Washington was for 2 years. This government continued until 1871. By an act of Congress of February 21, 1871, the corporation of Washington, the corporation of Georgetown, and the levy court for Washington County were abolished, and the administration consolidated into a so-called territorial form of government. This government consisted of a governor, a board of public works, a board of health, and a legislative assembly. This legislative assembly consisted of a council of 11 members and a house of delegates of 22 members. District of Columbia 463 ‘The District then also had a Delegate in the House of Representatives of the United States. The Governor, the board of public works, and council were appointed by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The 22 members of the house of delegates and the Delegate in Congress were elected by the people. The District had a Delegate in Congress until March 4, 1875. This form of government lasted for 3 years, until June 20, 1874, when Con-gress provided that the District shouldbe governed by three commissioners, appointed by the President. This was known as the temporary form of govern-ment and lasted until July 1, 1878, when the present permanent commission government was set up (18 Stat. 116). In the creation of the temporary com-mission form of government in 1874 and the permanent form in 1878 no provision was made for the franchise, and for the first time in three-quarters of a century no part of the District exercised the right of suffrage. The present form ef gov-ernment was created by act of Congress approved June 11, 1878 (20 Stat. 102). The District of Columbia has an area of 69.245 square miles, of which 60.1 square miles are land. The river boundary is high-water mark along the Virginia shore of the Potomac River. The local government of the District of Columbia is a municipal corporation having jurisdiction over the territory which was ‘‘ceded by the State of Maryland ‘to the Congress of the United States for the pérmanent seat of the Government of the United States” (20 Stat. 102). This government is administered by a board of three Commissioners having general equal powers and duties (20 Stat. 103). Two of these Commissioners, who must have been actual residents of the Dis-trict for 5 years next before their appointment and have during that period claimed residence nowhere else, are appointed from civil life by the President of the United States and confirmed by the Senate for the term of 3 years each and until their successors are appointed and qualified. The other Commissioner is detailed from time to time by the President of the United States from the Corps of Engineers of the United States Army, and shall not be required to perform any other military duty (ib.). This Commissioner shall be selected from the captains or officers of higher grade having served at oo 15 Tous in the Corps of Engineers of the Army of the United States (26 tat. 1113). Three officers of the same corps, junior to said Commissioner, may be detailed to assist him by the President of the United States (26 Stat. 246). The senior officer of the Corps of Engineers of the Army, who for the time being is detailed to act as assistant (and in case of his absence from the District, or disability, the junior officer so detailed), shall, in event of the absence from the District or disability of the Commissioner, who shall for the time being be detailed from the Corps of Engineers, perform all the duties imposed by law upon said Com-missioner (26 Stat. 1113). One of said Commissioners shall be chosen president of the Board of Commis-sioners at their first meeting and annually and whenever a vacancy shall occur (20 Stat. 103). The Commissioners are in a general way vested with jurisdiction covering all the ordinary features of municipal government and are also members of the Zoning Commission (37 Stat. 974). The expenditures of the District of Columbia are based upon estimates pre- pared annually by the Commissioners and submitted by them to Congress through the Bureau of the Budget. To the extent to which it shall approve of said esti-mates, Congress shall appropriate a portion out of the Treasury of the United States. The remainder of the amount of such approved estimates shall be levied and assessed upon the taxable property and privileges in said District other than the property of the United States and of the District of Columbia (act approved June 11, 1878; 20 Stat. 104). “All taxes collected shall be paid into the Treasury of the United States, and the same as well as the appropriations to be made by the Congress as aforesaid shall be disbursed for the expenses of said District, on itemized vouchers, which have been audited and approved by the auditor of the District of Columbia, certified by said Commissioners or a majority of them” (ib. 105). This act also provided that the cost of operation, development, and maintenance of the District of Columbia should be borne jointly by the United States and the District of Columbia upon a 50-50 basis. This ratio was in 1922 changed to a payment of 60 percent from the revenues of the District of Columbia and 40 percent by the United States and this provision was repealed by act of Congress approved May 16, 1938. The act of July 26, 1939, provided for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1940, and for each fiscal year 464 Congresstonal Directory thereafter, that there was authorized to be appropriated as the annual payment by the United States toward defraying the expenses of the Government of the District of Columbia, the sum of $6,000,000. The remainder of the local expenses are borne by the revenues of the District of Columbia derived from taxation of private property and privileges. Congress has by sundry statutes empowered the Commissioners to make building regulations; plumbing regulations; to make and enforce all such reason-able and usual police regulations as they may deem necessary for the protection of lives, limbs, health, comfort, and quiet of all persons, and the protection of all property within the District, and other regulations of a municipal nature. While the District has a municipal form of government, Congress by various statutory enactments has treated it as a branch of the United States Government by including it in legislation applying to the executive departments, such as the Budget and Accounting Act, the act classifying the salaries of Federal employees, and the act providing for retirement of Federal employees. All legislation affecting the District of Columbia must be passed by Congress under the provisions of the Constitution. The advice of the Commissioners is usually asked before such legislation is enacted. District of Columbia 465 DISTRICT GOVERNMENT (District Building, Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street. Phone, NA tional 6000) EXECUTIVE OFFICES Compissiongie-domn Russell Young (president of the Board), 1834 Jefferson ace. Special Assistant.—Charles Stofberg, 1314 Saratoga Avenue NE, Private Secretary.—Elizabeth R. Hargrett, 1616 Sixteenth Street. Commassioner.—Guy Mason, Westchester Apartments. Special Assistant.—Anne W. Davidge, 1701 Massachusetts Avenue. Private Secretary.—Dorothy G. Allen, 3051 Idaho Avenue. Engineer Commissioner.—Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young, U. S. A., 4434 Haw- thorne Street. : Special Assistant.—Franecis L. Timmons, Jr., 3210 Wheeler Road SE. Private Secrétary.—Esther A. Eberly, Oak Bluff Road, Edgewater, Md. Assistants to Engineer Commissioner.—Col. Kenneth E. Madsen, 2500 Q Street; Lt. Col. Vernon A. Shurm, 2500 Q Street. Secretary to the Board.—G. M. Thornett, 4610 Fourth Street. Assistant Secretary.—Ralph A. Norton, 3115 Patterson Place. Administrative Assistant.—Ethel G. Leibsohn, 4829 Sixteenth Street. DISTRICT OFFICES ASSESSOR’S OFFICE Assessor.—Edward A. Dent, 4701 Connecticut Avenue. Deputy Assessor.—Byers M. Bachman, 4429 Lowell Street. Real Estate Division: Administrative Head.—R. Paul Collins, 641 Girard Street NE. : Board of Assistant Assessors.—L. S. Johnson, 6111 Utah Avenue; H. D. Scant- lin, 4700 Drummond Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.; Fred F. Graham, 3422 Oliver Street; Kenneth W. Spencer, 6800 Sixth Street; clerk to board, Georgianna L. Kimmel, 2551 Seventeenth Street. Personal Tax Division: Board of Personal Tax Appraisers.—James L. Martin, 4501 Garrison Street; Ross M. Lehman, 315 Evarts Street NE.; Louise Wray, 3100 Connecticut Avenue; Chief Clerk, Preston J. Stang, 10216 Ridgemoor Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Income and Inheritance and Estate Tax Divisions: Administrator.—John R. Merrick, 2313 North Stuart Street Arlington, Va. Assistant Administrator, Income Tax.—Allan F. Brooke, Sandy Spring, Md. Assistant Administrator, Inheritance and Estate Tax.—Charles P. Miller, Jr., 6008 Thirty-fourth Place. Special Assessment: Clerk in Charge.— Alicia W. Ryder, 2133 Wisconsin Avenue. OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR "Awuditor.—Arthur R. Pilkerton, 4514 Connecticut Avenue. Principal Assistant Auditor.—Robert L. Mudd, 329 Longfellow Street. Assistant Auditor.— Franklin P. Lepson, 7208 Bowdoin Avenue, College Park, Md. BUDGET OFFICE Budget Officer.— Walter L. Fowler, 1360 Maple View Place SE. Deputy Budget Officer— William G. Wilding, Hillandale, Silver Spring, Md. Assistant Budget Officer—David P. Herman, 3825 W Street SE. Secretary of District Personnel Board.—Victor A. Howard, 6103 Fourth Street. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES Collector of Taxes.—Guy W. Pearson, 4025 Nineteenth Street NE. Deputy Collector of Taxes.—George H. Kidwell, 629 G Street SW. Cheef Cashier.—Charles M. Sabins, 622 Delafield Place. Special Financial Unit.—Olive G. Faircloth, attorney, 2851 Twenty-ninth Street. 466 Congressional Directory DISBURSING OFFICE Disbursing Officer—James R. Lusby, 3232 Military Road. Deputy.—J. J. Krohr, 2205 Evarts Street NE. Assistant Disbursing Officer.—A. R. Thomas, 6821 Nineteenth Road North, Arlington, Va. LICENSE BUREAU S uperintendent of Licenses.— Edward E. Bailey, Jr., 1530 Rhode Island Avenue NE. Assistant Superintendent of Licenses.—C. T. Nottingham, 8303 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md. PURCHASING DIVISION Purchasing and Contracting Officer.—Roland M. Brennan, 1313 Taylor Street NE. Deputy Purchasing Officer—H. A. Bales, 2619 Forty-second Street. Technical Assistant.—|[Vacant.] Market Analyst.—J. F. Marcellino, 5235 Seventh Street. MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES Community Canning Center and Penny Milk Program.—Harry M. Gardner, supervisor, 1424 R Street. Coroner.—Dr. A. Magruder MacDonald, 522 Eleventh Street NE. Poundmaster.—Frank B. Marks, 617 Bennington Lane, Silver Spring, Md. Printing and Publications Division.—Joseph H. MacQuilliam, Chief, 1603 North Edison Street, Arlington, Va.; John J. Reynolds, administrative assistant, 841 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. Rent Conirol.—Robert, F. Cogswell, administrator, 3504 Lowell Street. Veterinary Surgeon.—Dr. D. E. Buckingham, 2115 Fourteenth Street. Zoning Commaission.—The Commissioners of the District of Columbia, the Archi-tect of the Capitol, and the Director of the National Park Service. Executive officer, Robert O. Clouser. BOARDS Accountancy.— Wayne Kendrick, president, Rust Building; Millard T. Charlton, secretary, 1507 M Street; S. Frank Levy, treasurer, Earle Building. Alcoholic Beverage Control.—Alan W. Payne, chairman, 5324 Second Street; Mrs. Agnes K. Mason, member, 2202 Kalorama Road; William P. Meredith, member, 2101 Connecticut Avenue; Herbert K. Schollenberger, chief in-spector, 3409 Twenty-ninth Street; Margaret Davis, executive secretary, Poolesville, Md. Anatomical.—Dr. F. A. Hornaday, secretary-treasurer, the Mayflower. Architects, Examiner, and Registrars of.—L. M. Leisenring, president, 1777 Church ] Street; Robert F. Beresford, secretary-treasurer, 810 Eighteenth Street; Thomas Locraft, 1413 H Street; Irwin S. Porter, Metropolitan Bank Build-ing; Waldron Faulkner, 917 Fifteenth Street. Barber Examiners.—Saviour Sidotti, president, 2214 Fourth Street NE.; Richard R. Atkinson, vice president, 422 Fifth Street SE.; Tony J. Durso, secretary-treasurer, 2903 Tenth Street NE. Boxing Commaission.—Harvey L. Miller, chairman, 4417 Brandywine Street; Thomas P. Morgan, Jr., Southern Building; Inspector Clarence Talley, Metropolitan Police Department; Richard J. O’Brien, secretary, Times-Herald Building. Cosmetology.— Eileen Desmond Schmid, president, 3200 Sixteenth Street; Myrtle Price, 1409 N Street; Elenora Jackson, treasurer, 2800 Dumbarton Avenue; Roselia B. Shaw, secretary, 4808 Seventeenth Street. Dental Examiners.—Dr. Harold B. Hertford, president, 1726 I Street; Dr. Henry "A. Swanson, secretary-treasurer, 1726 1 Street; Dr. Doran S. Thorn, 1726 I Street; Dr. Vernon J. Lohr, Medical Science Building; Dr. Joseph R. Palkin, 1835 1 Street. Education (13th and K Sts.).—Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, president, 5500 Thirty-third Street; Robert A. Maurer, vice president, 2029 Park Road; Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, 3249 Newark Street; John H. Wilson, 512 Fifth Street; C. Melvin Sharpe, 2930 45th Street; Mrs. James W. Williams, 2700 Georgia Avenue; Dr. James A. Gannon, 1915 Biltmore Street; Adelbert W. Lee, 3211 Pennsylvania Avenue SE; George E. C. Hayes, 613 F Street; Elise Z. Watkins, secretary, 1800 Birch Drive; Dr. Hobart M. Corning, superintendent, 4932 Brandywine Street; Dr. Carroll R. Reed, first assistant | | | | | District of Columbia 467 Education—Continued superintendent, 4807 Towa Avenue; Adelbert W. Heinmiller, assistant to the superintendent in charge of business administration, 104 Irvington Street SW.; Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, 406 U Street; associate superintendents of schools: Norman J. Nelson, 6315 Georgia Street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Lawson J. Cantrell, 6101 Utah Avenue; Jessie LaSalle, 6304 Hillcrest Place, Chevy Chase, Md.; Howard P. Safford, 5358 i Street; A. Kiger Savoy, 217 T Street; Dr. Howard H. Long, 1112 Girard treet. Healing Art Commission on Licensure to Practice.— President, Board of Com-missioners, District of Columbia; United States Commissioner of Edueation; United States district attorney for District of Columbia; superintendent of public schools, District of Columbia; health officer, District of Columbia (secretary-treasurer). 3 Minimum Wage and Industrial Safety.— Mrs. Albert Atwood, 65 Observatory Circle; John L. Vandegrift, 3241 Thirty-eighth Street; James C. Turner, 1441 East Capitol Street; Carrie 1. Allgood, secretary, 2551 Seventeenth Street; Fred C. Thomas, Director of Industrial Safety, 1207 Tewkesbury Place. Nurses’ Examining.—Elsie C. Casassa, president, 512 Powhatan Place; Ethel J. Odegard, executive secretary and treasurer, 2017 S Street. Optometry.—Dr. M. Luther Dicus, president, Arlington, Va.; Dr. Lewis H. Kraskin, secretary, Washington Loan and Trust Building. Parole.—Col. Campbell C. Johnson, chairman, 1125 Columbia Road; Hugh F. Rivers, executive secretary, 524 Ashford Road, Silver Spring, Md.; Leo A. Rover, Southern Building. : Pharmacy.— Augustus C. Taylor, president, 1733 Upshur Street; Harold C. Kin-ner, secretary, 301 Kennedy Street; Morris G. Goldstein, Jr., 1100 Fourteenth -Street; David L. Maxwell, 1801 I Street; F. Royce Franzoni, 627 Pennsyl-vania Avenue. Police and Fire Surgeons.— (See Police Department.) Plumbing.—Elmon J. Ewing, president, 2129 I Street; John A. Bronzonie, secre-tary, 5405 Second Street; Donald C. Dow, 514 Randolph Street. Podiatry Examiners.—Dr. Edward E. Thompson, president, 705 Twelfth Street; Dr. Harry L. Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, 1314 Massachusetts Avenue; Dr. A. Owen Penney, 711 Highland Avenue. Public Library (8th and K Sts.).—Albert W. Atwood, president, 65 Observatory Circle; Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, vice president, 3249 Newark Street; Clara W. Herbert, librarian, 3920 Jenifer Street; Ralph L. Thompson, assistant librarian, 3922 Benton Street; Helen 1. Cavanagh, administrative assistant, 1008 Shepherd Street NE.; Emma Hance, assistant librarian, service to adults, 1706 Thirty-seventh Street; Louise P. Latimer, assistant librarian, service to children, the Wyoming; Alvan C. Chaney, superintendent of buildings and grounds, 9410 Glenridge Avenue, North Woodside, Md.; Helen T. Steinbarger, 2456 Twentieth Street, consultant in adult education; Louise S. Shepard, 203 North Lawton Street, Falls Church, Va., Central Librarian; Catherine M. Houck, personnel officer, 1718 Otis Street NE. Public Welfare.—Edgar Morris, chairman, 712 Thirteenth Street; A. Harding Paul, vice chairman, Munsey Building; Mrs. Radford Moses, 3839 Living-ston Street; A. J. Driscoll, 2651 Woodley Road; Dr. Ethel L. Nixon, 1818 Thirteenth Street; Fred S. Kogod, secretary, 6011 Blair Road; Rowland S. Marshall, Southern Building, room 714. Real Estate Commission.— Edward A. Dent, chairman 4701 Connecticut Avenue; Aubrey St. C. Wardwell, Woodward Building; Carey Winston, 739 Fifteenth Street; John A. Petty, secretary, 6225 Twenty-sixth Street North, Arlington, Va. Recreation.— Harry S. Wender, chairman, 6432 Thirty-first Place; James E. Schwab, vice chairman, 3715 Ingomar Street; Alice C. Hunter, secretary, 72 R Street; Milo F. Christiansen, superintendent, 3239 Beech Street. Tax Appeals.—Lawrence Koenigsberger, member sole, 3749 McKinley Street; Phyllis R. Liberti, clerk-secretary, 1605 Holbrook Street NE. Unemployment Compensation.—Commissioners of the District of Columbia, ex-officio members; Thomas W. Brahany, Westchester Apartment; Clem F. Preller, 2025 Second Street NE.; C. A. Wharton, director, 1005 North Ken-sington Street, Arlington Va.; Lewis S. Springer, assistant director, 3912 Fourteenth Street North, Arlington, Va. Veterinary Medicine, Examiners of —Dr. John R. Mohler, president, 1620 Hobart Street; Dr. Irving M. Cashell, secretary-treasurer, 2128 L Street. Seem 468 Congressional Directory Zoning Adjustment.—John Nolen, Jr., 1916 S Street; Harry Blake, near Fair-fax, Va.; Theodore I. Coe, 1741 New York Avenue; Culver B. Chamberlain, 911 Woodward Building; "Robert O. Clouser, 3301 ' Commonwealth Avenue, Alexandria, Va. CORPORATION COUNSEL’S OFFICE Corporation Counsel.—Vernon E. West, 23 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Secretary.— Mrs. Ruth D. Neff, 3413 Ordway Street. Principal Assistant Corporation Counsel.—Chester H. Gray, Westchester Apart- ments. Special Assistant Corporation Counsel for Public Utility Maiters.—Lloyd B. Harrison, 6249 Thirtieth Street. Assistant Corporation Counsel.—Oliver Gasch, 1753 P Street; George C. Upde-graff, 1108 North Utah Street, Arlington, Va.; Milton D. Korman, 3314 Stephenson Place; Stanley DeNeale, 1507 Decatur Street; Lee F. Dante, 6125 Western Avenue; John O’Dea, 3901 Seventeenth Street NE.; Irving Bryan, 811 Quincy Street; Edward A. Beard, 4659 Kenmore Drive; Harry L. Walker, 35 Crittenden Street NE.; Hubert B. Pair, 1210 Lamont Street; Raplh D. Quinter, Jr., 4801 Connecticut Avenue; John J. Donnelly, Jr., 3921 Fulton Street; Henry E. Wixon, 1636 Kenyon Street. Assistant Corporation Counsel Assigned 10 Municipal Court, Criminal Division.— Robert D. Wise (in charge), 208 Eastwood Avenue, Northwood Park, Md.; Clark F. King, Garrett Park, Md.; George F. Lynch, 144 Thirteenth Street SE.; Richard W. Barton, 511 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va.; Robert C. Chalfonte, 1400 Fairmont Street. Assistant Corporation Counsel Assigned to Juvenile Court.—Una Rita Morris, 1601 Argonne Place. Chief Law Clerk.—Adam A. Giebel, 2815 Woodley Road. Inspector of Claims.—Edward 8. Dawson, 1316 Juniper Street. Assistant Inspectors of Claims.—Emmett J. Motley, 1404 Highland Drive, Woodside Park, Md.; Oscar J. Avallone, 1400 Tenia Street SE.; Thomas A. Holloran, 72 Bates Street. ENGINEER DEPARTMENT Chief Clerk.—Porter M. Lumpkins, 3747 W Street. Assistant Chief Clerk.— William N. Handiboe, 2814 Fifth Street NE. Director of Construction.— Archie G. Hutson, 5512 Johnson Avenue, Bethesda, Md. Munzcipal Architect.—Merrel A. Coe, 614 Tew kesbury Place. Superintendent, District Buildings. LLNS Brooke, 3714 Calvert Street. Aen Superintendent, District Buildings. —1. O. Akers, 1615 Kenyon reet Engineer in Charge J District of Columbia Repair Shop.—William A. Draper, 325 A Street SE Assistant Engineer in Charge of District of Columbia Repair Shop.—Norman L. Biggs, 4927 Fourth Street. Water Registrar.—Raymond B. Ward, Mount Rainier, Md. Assistant Water Registrar.—J. Wilson Smith, Silver "Hill, Md. Dzrector of War Public Works Projects of the District of Columbia.— David Auld, 1403 Thirty-first Street. Surveyor.—Francis F. Healy, 4103 W Street. tle) Surveyor—Kenneth G. Fernald, 6534 Maple Avenue, Chevy Chase, d Director of Highways.—Herbert C. Whitehurst, 3115 Thirty-fourth Street. Electrical Engineer.— Walter E. Kern, 432 Delafield Place. Superintendent of Fire Alarms—Herbert A. Friede, 6911 Western Avenue. Engineer of Bridges.—Clifford E. Whyte, 1760 Euclid Street. Engineer of Streets.—J. N. Robertson, 5727 Fifth Street. Deputy Engineer of Streets.—S. R. Harrison, 103 South Vl Street, Arlington, Va. Superintendent, Central Garage and Shops.—Charles N. Emmons, 6233 Utah Avenue. Superiniondon, Trees and Parking Division.—John W. Batson, 305 Adams Street Assistant Superintendent, Trees and Parking Diviston.—[Vacant.] Director of Inspection. — Robert H. Davis, 4836 Albemarle Street. Deputy Director of Inspection.—J. J. Ilgenfritz, 605 Jefferson Street, Alexandria, Va. District of Columbia 469 Engineer Department—Continued ! Chief Engineer, Division of Smoke Regulation and Boiler Inspection.—H. Ken-neth Kugel, 3825 Morrison Street. : Chief Engineer, Department of Building Inspection.—James B. Daly, 4314 13th Street NE. Administrative Officer, Department of Inspeciion.—Charles F. Hall, McLean, Va. Technical Assistant.—J. S. Zebley, 1115 Orren Street NE. Chief Building Inspector—Jesse J. Kimball, 2520 Tenth Street NE. Chief Electrical Inspector—H. H. Daniels, 3027 Alabama Avenue SE. Chief Plumbing Inspector.—John A. Bronzonie, 5402 Second Street. Director of Sanitary Engineering.—Harold A. Kemp, 1721 North Huntington Street, Arlington, Va. Assistant to the Director of Sanitary Engineering.—Emil A. Press, 8420 Queen Annes Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Begeity Director of Sanitary Engineering.— Ellwood Johnson, 2422 Thirty-ninth treet. Superintendent, City Refuse Division.— William A. Xanten, 3355 Military Road. Assistant Superintendent, City Refuse Diviston.—Thomas W. Bishton, 2831 Hillcrest Drive. Superintendent, Water Diviston.—David V. Auld, 1403 Thirty-first Street. Assistant Superintendent, Water Division.—Roy L. Orndorff, 4624 Twenty-third Road North, Arlington, Va. Superintendent, Sewage Treatment Plant.—Ralph E. Fuhrman, Locust Terrace, Blue Plains, D. C. Superintendent, Public Convenience Stations.—J. H. Dick, 602 Girard Street NE. DEPARTMENT OF VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC Director of Vehicles and Traffic—George E. Keneipp, 4 Hawly Court, Silver Spring, Md. Deputy Director.—Wallace L. Braun, 4540 Windom Place. Traffic Engineer.—John H. Mitton, 45 Rhode Island Avenue NE. Administrative Assistant.—Herman S. Cole, 1219 Clement Place, Silver Spring, Supervising Inspector.—Charles W. Reed, 1628 Columbia Road. Registrar of Titles and Tags.—Anna C. Buettner, 1629 Columbia Road. Chief Clerk.—Edward Towers, 4118 Tenth Street NE. DEPARTMENT OF WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND MARKETS Director.—J. Thomas Kennedy, 1622 Twenty-eight Place SE. Deputy Director.—James G. Dance, 301 Hamilton Street. Administrative Assistant.—Joseph A. Danos, 4904 First Street. FIRE DEPARTMENT Chief Engineer.—Clement Murphy, 3822 Tenth Street. Deputies.—Frank G. Berry, 1529 Twenty-eighth Street SE.; Joseph A. Mayhew, 1811 Kearney Street NE. Battalion Chief Engineers.—Floyd C. Hanback, 335 Rock Creek Church Road; Fred Litteral, 1449 Harvard Street; William A. Bryarly, 1328 North Carolina Avenue NE.; Joseph E. Suit, 1310 Farragut Street; Christopher D. Bartelmes, 2262 Hall Place; Percy A. Davis, 2917 Akron Street SE.; Roy B. Hanback, 631 Gallatin Street; Edward A. Sweeney, 708 Shepherd Road; Harry O. Bailey, 6952 Maple Street; Joseph W. Kay, 300 Taylor Street; Millard H. Sutton, 3014 Twenty-sixth Street NE.; John L. Werheim, 19 Riggs Road, NE.; Harold F. Harding, 5920 Fourth Street; Alexander J. Lipske, 1443 Pennsylvania Avenue SE.; Richard E. S. Boss, 3019 Twenty-fifth Street NE. Fire Marshal.—Raymond C. Roberts, 115 Eighteenth Street SE. Superintendent of Machinery.—Otto E. Fearn, 644 Massachusetts Avenue NE. Executive Officer—C. S. Peterson, 1811 Twenty-third Street SE. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Health Officer—George C. Ruhland, M. D., 1875 Plymouth Street. Assistant Health Officer.—Daniel L. Seckinger, M. D., 4923 Sedgwick Street. Bureau of Administration, Administration and Budget Officer—Henry S. Gavens, 2025 I Street; Personnel Officer, Henry S. Laguillon, 615 South Highland Street, Arlington, Va. : 470 Congressional Directory Bureau for Cancer Control, Director.—[Vacant.] Bros of Dental Services, Direcior. —A. Harry Ostrow, D. D. S., 2830 Calvert treet. Bros of Food Inspection, Director.—Reid R. Ashworth, D. V. S., 3533 Hertford ace. Hospital Permit Bureau, Director..—Douglas N. West, 8405 Sixteenth Street, Silver Spring, Md. Bureau of Laboratories, Director—John E. Noble, 1544 Twenty-fifth Street SE., Bacteriologist; Chemist, Norman E. Yongue, 5124 Forty-fourth Street: Serologist, Jesse P. Porch, D. V. M., Vienna, Va. Bureau of Maternal and Child Welfare, Director —Ella Oppenheimer, M. D., 3031 Newark Street; Chief, Child Hygiene Service, Hugh J. Davis, M. D.. 1841 Wyoming Avenue; Medical Chief of Maternity, J. Bay J acobs, M. D.. 1801 treet Medical Inspection of Schools, Director.—Joseph A. Murphy, M. D., 75 Observa-tory Circle. SL of Mental Hygiene, Director.— Leopold E. Wexberg, M. D., 3725 Macomb ! treet. Nutritionist.—Helen G. Everett, 800 South Washington Street, Alexandria, Va. Bureau of Preventable Diseases, Director—James G. Cumming, M. D., 2801 Thirty-fourth Place. Bureau of Public Health Education, Director.—Melvin P. Isaminger, Dr. P. H., 4300 River Road. Bureau of Public Health Engineering, Director— William H. Cary, Jr., 2106 Ross Road, Rosemary Hills, Silver Spring, Md. Fury of Public Health Nursing, Director.—Josephine P. Prescott, 5327 Second treet. Bureau for Tuberculosis, Director—A. Barklie Coulter, M. D., 2136 LeRoy Place. Bureau of Venereal Diseases, Director.—S. Ross Taggart, M. D., 5327 Second Street. Bureau of Vital Statistics, Director.—Joseph B. Irvine, LL. M., 2901 S Street SE. Epidemiologist.—Carl C. Dauer, M. D., 3515 Livingston Street. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Superintendent.—Albert F. Jordan, 117 West Mason Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Deputies.—C. F. Creighton, 723 Dartmouth Avenue, Silver Spring, ‘Md. ; Charles E. Conner, Ashton, Md. Examiner and Life I nsurance ‘Actuary. —Arthur O. Wise, 5508 First Street NE. Special Examiner.—Richard P. Cope, 209 Peabody Street. METROPOLITAN POLICE Major and Superintendent.—Harvey G. Callahan, 4018 Twenty-first Street NE. Police Headquarters.—Assistant Superintendent Walter H. Thomas, Langley, Va.; Assistant Superintendent Milton D. Smith, 4801 Connecticut Avenue; In-spector Oscar J. Letterman, 2030 F Street; ‘Inspector John H. Fowler, 1631 Roxanna Road. Detective Headquarters.— Assistant Superintendent Robert J. Barrett, 5811 Seventh Street. Traffic Division.—Inspector Arthur E. Miller, 7804 Radnor Road, Bethesda, Md. First Police District.—Inspector James F. Beckett, 729 Kennedy Street. Second Police District.—Inspector Ira E. Keck, 6019 Utah Avenue. Third Police District.—Inspector Clarence Talley, R. F. D. 1, McLean, Va. Chief, also Property Clerk.—Inspector Clement P. Cox, 1627 Varnum Street NE. Police Surgeons.—Dr. J. A. Reed, 3309 Thirty-fifth Street; Dr. Fred Y. William- son, 3619 Legation Street; Dr. BenjaminF. Dean, Jr., '3221 Patterson Street; Dr. Hugh O. House, 4540 Dexter Street; Dr. W. Warren Sager, 4428 Ed: munds Street; Dr. James A. O’ Keeffe, 1215 Allison Street; Dr. Maurice Mensh, 2745 Twenty-ninth Street. Harbor Master—Lt. Otha R. Sanders, 4601 Chesapeake Street. Woman’s Bureau.— Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken, 3315 N Street. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Director—Ray L. Huff, 3124 Westover Drive SE. Principal Assistant Director. —Raymond F. Clapp, 2804 N Street SE. Assistant Director.—Paul L. Kirby, 5550 Edgemoor Lane, Pdgeman Md. District of Columbia 471 Business Manager.—Frank M. Gray, 1626 Forty-fourth Street. Superintendent, Public Assistance and Children’s Services.—Donald Gray, box 431, « R. D. 2, Fairfax, Va. ? Chief, Foster Care Services, Child Welfare.—Mrs. Robin R. Miller, the Broadmoor. Chief, Deportation of Non-Resident Insane.—Clarence E. Geiger, 2851 Twenty- ninth Street. : Superintendent, National Training School for Girls.—Rose Cooper Smith, 5300 Loughboro Road. : Superintendent, District Training School.—Dr. James Lewald, Laurel, Md. Superintendent, Home for Aged and Infirm.—Otto J. Cass, Blue Plains, D. C. Superintendent, Industrial Home School (Colored).—Wendell P. Tucker, Blue Plains, D. C. ; : Superintendent, Industrial Home School (White).—John W. Tramburg, 2453 Wisconsin Avenue. Superintendent, Municipal Lodging House.—Henry A. Koch, 458 C Street. Superintendent, Receiving Home for Children.—[Vacant.] Superintendent, Temporary Home for Soldiers and Sailors.—Clarence A. Lowman, 921 Pennsylvania Avenue SE. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Director—Donald Clemmer, Lorton, Va. Business Manager.—E. Allen Green, Lorton, Va. Superintendent, District of Columbia Jail.—Curtis Reid, 200 Nineteenth Street SE. Superintendent, District of Columbia Reformatory.—E. J. Welch, Lorton, Va. Superintendent, District of Columbia Workhouse.—W. F. Fleming, Lorton, Va. Superintendent, Women’s Division, District of Columbia Workhouse.—Blanche L. LaDu, Lorton, Va. Superintendent of Industries.— William C. Meade, Lorton, Va. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DIVISION OF SERVICES TO VETERANS AND WAR WORKERS (1350 Pennsylvania Avenue) Director.—Col. Waldron E. Leonard, 10 Fairview Avenue, Alexandria, Va. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Commissioners: James H. Flanagan, chairman, 4419 Volta Place. ‘Private Secretary.— Grace Chinn, 1717 R Street. James W. Lauderdale, 1424 Webster Street. Private Secretary. —Sarah E. Wilson, 504 Oglethorpe Street. Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young, A. U. S., 4434 Hawthorne Street. Executive Secretary.—E. Jr Milligan, 1429 Longfellow Street. General Counsel.—Vernon E. West, 23 Hesketh Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Special Assistant Corporation Counsel.—Lloyd B. Harrison, 6249 Thirtieth Street. Executive Accountant and Auditor—V. A. McElfresh, 616 Bonifant Street, Silver Spring, Md. Chief Engineer—Fred A. Sager, 3901 Livingston Street. Inspector of Gas and Meters.—Elwin A. Potter, 4425 Yuma Street. Chief Clerk.—Naomi H. Hetzel, 815 Eighteenth Street. R PEOPLE’S COUNSEL - John O’Dea, 3901 Seventeenth Street NE. WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE (Corner Massachusetts Avenue and North Capitol Street. Phone, District 7272) Postmaster.— Vincent C. Burke, 2900 Connecticut Avenue. Assistant Postmaster.—W. Gordon Bell, 206 East Luray Avenue, Alexandria, Va. Director of Personnel.—Larsen Swain, 4005 Eighth Street NE. General Superintendent of Finance.—T. R. Talbert, 324 Emerson Street. Superintendent of Postal Finance.—Fielder J. Lynn, 4508 Yuma Street. Senior Assistant Superintendent of Postal Finance.—Albert C. Jeffries, 1400 Downing Street NE. ; 472 Congressional Directory nh PERE RpEInYaY SH AR Superintendent of Money Orders.— William C. Gilbert, 4210 Seventh Street. Senior Assistant Superintendent of Money Orders.—J oseph A. Griffith, University Park, Md. Auditor —William C. Furr, 1318 C Street NE. Chief Station Examiner. — William H. Curtis, 5018 Seventh Street. Superintendent of Buildings.— William W. Day, 1301 Vermont Avenue, Physician.—Aaron W. Martin, Beltsville, Md. General Superintendent of Masls.—Frank M. Sommerkamp, 3616 Twentieth Street NE. Assistant General Superintendent of Mails.—Russell H. Thompson, 3105 Twenty-fourth Street NE. Superintendent of Incoming Mails.—Herbert E. Riley, 4208 Chesapeake Street. Superintendent of Outgoing Mails.—John J. Downey, 4401 Fifth Street. Superintendent of Carriers.—Luther F. Fowkes, 213 Ingraham Street. Superintendent of Regisiry.—Robert L. Boss, 3511 Twentieth Street NE. Superintendent of Motor Vehicles. — Douglas B. Horne, 409 Rock Creek Church Road. Senior Assistant Superintendents of Mails—Vernon B. Dodge, 4018 Illinois Avenue; Rasmus C. Hansen, 2321 Thirty-second Street SE.; John E. Burke, 2109 Thirty-seventh Street; 'Elmer J. Cassidy, 2801 Adams Mill Road. Senior Assistant Superintendent ‘of Mails in Charge of United States Official Mail and Messenger Service.—Walter J. Royer, 5607 Second Street. General Foreman in Charge of Schemes and ‘Schedules. —George P. Daly, 1737 Irving Street. Assistant Superintendent of Mails in Charge of Route Adjustments.—J. Augustine Richardson, 3608 Seventeenth Street NE. Assistant Superintendent of Mails in Charge of Inquiry.—Clarence M. Mace, 6706 F, Seat Pleasant, Md. General Foreman in Charge of Special Delivery.— August W. Friedrichs, 2480 Sixteenth Street. Classified Stations Station or branch Superintendent Location Anagosting Sooo -W. VanFossen... 1217 Good Hope Road SE. Andrews Field Branch____ W. Dodge... a2 coo Camp Springs, Md. cI Weightman SX 813 Market Space. Benjamin Franklin_______ PE Betheld Post Office Department Bldg. Bennin L.BaSmithoiio 01 4017 Minnesota Ave. NE. Bethesda Branch_________ W...Corley: sonoma. 7400 Wisconsin Ave. Belling Field: -.o. ...... G.Compbell -__._.. Bolling Field Airport. . Brightwood L. Wise. 0il 2 LL 50 5921 Georgia Ave. P. Swinburne: .._....... 3309 12th St. NE. BoMoonao. oii. oi 1418 I St. Chevy Chase Branch_____ PT. MeCuen...-= 5910 Connecticut Ave. Cleveland Park PoE tos Co 00 00) 3430 Connecticut Ave. Columbia Heights______.. SraGarricol a da nl 1423 Irving St. Connecticut Avenue______ <'DaWilkinson. 2. 2s 1220 Connecticut Ave. P, Tariff Commission Bldg. Fort: Davis. “oo200 0 0. 3843 Pennsylvania Ave. SE. Friendship____ R. 4005 Wisconsin Ave. Georgetown.________ es A . F. Greenstreet_-__.._.._ 1215 31st St. Mid City: ase . H. Robinson 1408 14th St. National Airport_......_.. M. Brooks. _ Gravelly Point. National Naval Medical “A. Norris... Bethesda, Md. Center. Anacostia. Naval Research Labora-Congress Heights. tory. Navy Receiving ___.._.__ 3 cH. Von Ness =... Anacostia. Northeast... =. _... 1016 H St. NE. Northwest =... 5632 Connecticut Ave. Patuxent Branch_________ Patuxent River, Md. Pentagon Branch_____.___ I Pentagon Bldg. Petworth. =... inns i. 4211 9th St. Dandle. Coro Sb len Slat 2306 Prout St. SE. . WW. Sotwie SEE Ry Ear 408 8th St. SE. 416 7th St. SW. 1409 T St. Pakoma Park..." =... 301 Cedar St. Temple Heights____.____. 1810 20th St. Breasury i So mac Treasury Bldg. Truxton Cirele_-..i... Florida Ave. NE. =. 17 West End. x...2 1751 Pennsylvania Ave. 2211 Rhode Island Ave. NE. FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES 473 FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES FOREIGN DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES [The * designates daughters those whose wives or husbands accompany them; the t designates those whose unmarried in society accompany them; the || designates those having other ladies with them] AFGHANISTAN (Office of the Legation, 2001 Twenty-fourth Street. Phones, ADams 3770, 3771, and 3592) Mr. Mr. Mr. Abdol Hosayn Aziz, Said Tadjeddin, first Ghulam Mohammad, Envoy Extraordinary secretary. second secretary. and Minister Plenipotentiary. ARGENTINA (Office of the Embassy, 1816 Corcoran Street; phones, NOrth 4900, 4901, and 4902. Office of finance, 1816 Corcoran Street; phone, DEcatur 1100. Office of naval attaché, 1302 Eighteenth Street; phone, D Ecatur 2730. Office of economic counselors, 1816 Corcoran Street; phone, ADams 4201. Office of agricultural attaché, 1816 Corcoran Street; phone, HObart 0027. Office of military attaché, 1816 Corcoran Street; phone, NOrth 4242) i i *||Sefior Dr. Don Oscar Ivanissevich, Ambassador Extraordinary potentiary. *Sefior Don Enrique Moss, counselor. Sefior Don Enrique Ferrer Vieyra, counselor. #Sefior Don Carlos A. Quiros, counselor. *Sefior Don Martin Luis Drago, counselor. *Rear Adm. Carlos Saravia, naval attaché. *Col. Arturo Bertollo, military attaché. *Vice Commodore Federico F. Ruiz, air attaché. *¥Sefior Don Carlos Macchi Zubiaurre, financial counselor. *Sefior Don Anselmo M. Viacava, economic counselor. *Sefior Don Juan Scarpati, economic counselor. *Sefior Don Hector Scarpellini, economic counselor. *Col. José Fernandez, assistant military attaché. *Maj. Juan C. Lorio, assistant military attaché. Maj. Ignacio Avalos, assistant military attaché. *Commander Raul Lacabanne, assistant air attaché. *Commander Roberto C. Robles, assistant air attaché. *¥Sefior Don Rémulo M. Zabala, third secretary. *Sefior Don Antonio Néstor Silvetti, third secretary. *Sefior Don José Picallo, third secretary. *Sefior Don Jorge Sold, commercial attaché. Sefior Don Rodolfo E. Barbagelata, agricultural counselor. Seftor Don Alejandro Cullen, first secretary. *Lt. Col. Aquiles Baisi, assistant military attaché. *Sefior Don José M. Astiqueta, second secretary. Lt. Comdr. Vicente M. Baroja, assistant naval attaché. *Lt. Comdr. Emilio Luis Diaz, assistant naval attaché. *Sefior Don Francisco Carlos de Posada, attaché. Sefior Don Oscar I. Pezet, attaché. *Sefior Don Eduardo Zubillaga, attaché. Sefior Don Sergio Garcia Uriburu, attaché. and Pleni- 475 476 . Congressional Directory AUSTRALIA (Office of the Embassy, 3117 Woodland Drive; phone, EMerson-4900. Office of commercial counselor and naval attaché, 1700 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, MlIchigan 9000. Office of air attaché, Roem LL 2046, Navy Department; phone, REpublic 6700. *Mr. Norman J. O. Makin, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. John Oldham, counselor. *Mr. J. B. Brigden, economic counselor. *Mr. J. U. Garside, commercial counselor. *Commander S. H. K. Spurgeon, D. S. O., R. A. N., naval attaché. *Group Capt. M. O. Watson, Air Attaché. *Mr. L. R. McIntyre, first secretary. *Mr. J. G. K. Bridges, attaché. *Mr. Neville A. Whiffen, attaché. *Mr. G. M. Gray, attaché. *Mr. R. L. Harry, second secretary. *Mr. D. J. Munro, second secretary. *Mr. J. H. Richardson, commercial attaché. *Mr. H. Neil Truscott, third secretary. *Mr. H. W. Bullock, third secretary. *Mr. Wilson Ewart, attaché. BELGIUM (Office of the Embassy, 1715 Twenty-second Street; phones, DEcatur 1286, 1287, and 1288, Office of military attaché, 2101 Leroy Place: phone, DUpont 1300) Baron Silvereruys, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Mr. Louis Goffin, counselor of embassy. *Mr. Joseph Nisot, counselor. Maj. Count Yuan Du Monceau de Bergendal, military and air attaché. *Mr. Léon Van Den Berghe, first secretary. *Baron Francois de Selys-Longchamp, first secretary. *#*Mr. Carlos van Bellinghen, first secretary. *Mr. Georges Follebouckt, second secretary. Mr. Alexandre Cruger Paternotte de la Vailée, attaché. Mr. John Naaykens, attaché. BOLIVIA (Office of the Embassy, Investment Building, Fifteenth and K Streets; phone, REpublic 1481. Office of military attaché, Investment Building, Fifteenth and K Streets, room 1125; phone, EXecutive 3483. Office of commercial counselor, Investment Building, room 1115, Fifteenth and K Streets; phone REpublic 0537) *Sefior Don Ricardo Martinez Vargas, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. *Sefior Don Raul Diez de Medina, minister counselor. *Gen. Felipe Rivera, military and air attaché. : *Sefior Don German Rovira, commercial attaché. *Sefior Don .Juan J. Ruiz Rada, second secretary. Seiior Don Hugo Navajas M., second secretary. BRAZIL (Office of the Embassy, 3007 Whitehaven Street; phone, MIchigan 1164. Office of air attaché, 3007 White-haven Street; phones, Michigan 1164 and COlumbia 6770. Office of military attaché, 3007 Whitehaven Street; phone, COlumbia 2081. Office of naval attaché, 3007 Whitehaven Street; phone, DEcatur 1112 and ADams 6986. Office of financial counselor, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City. Office of com-mercial counselor, 3007 Whitehaven Street; phone, MlIchigan 1164, Office of commercial attaché, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; phone, M Urray Hill 2-1055). *7Mr. Carlos Martins, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Vice Adm. Octavio Figuriredo de Medeiros, naval attaché. *Air Brig. Gen. Ivan Carpenter Ferreira, air attaché. *Mr. Octavio do Nascimento Brito, minister counselor. *Capt. Aluaro Alberto da Mata e Silva, assistant naval attaché. *Lt. Col. José Vicente de Faria Lima, assistant air attaché. *tCommander Octavio da Silveira Carneiro, assistant naval attaché. *Maj. Frederico Mindello, assistant military attaché. Foreign Diplomatic Representatives 477 kMr. Mario de Camara, financial counselor. *Mr. Eurico Penteado, commercial counselor. *t Mr. Edgard de Mello, commercial counselor. *1Mr. A. Boulitreau Fragoso, first secretary. - Mr. Fernando Saboia de Medeiros, first secretary. Mr. Paulo Frées da Cruz, agricultural attaché. Mr. Alpheu Domingues, agricultural attaché. *Capt. Colombo Guardia Filho, assistant air attaché. *Mr. Celso Raul Garcia, second secretary. *Mr. Aluizio Napoledo, second secretary. *|| Mr. Roberto de Oliveira Campos, second secretary. *Mr. Sergio Corréa Afonso da Costa, second secretary. Mr. Antonio Borges Leal Castello Branco, second secretary. *||Mr. Mario Gibson Barboza, third secretary. *Mr. Octavio Augusto Dias Carneiro second secretary *Mr. Eurico de Souza Gomes, commercial attaché. BULGARIA (State of war declared by Bulgaria December 13, 1941. Armistice signed by Bulgaria October 28, 1944. Formal diplomatic relations not restored) CANADA (Office of the Embassy, 1746 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, DEcatur 1011. Office of naval attaché, mili-tary attaché, air attaché, and commercial counselor, 1771 N Street; phone, DEcatur 1011) *tMr. Hume Wrong, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Thomas A. Stone, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. C. P. Hebert, counselor. *Mr. Harry A. Scott, commercial counselor. *Col. W. Clement Dick, O. B. E., military attaché. *Group Capt. H. M. Carscallen, D. F. C., air attaché. *Commander F. J. D. Pemberton, R. C. N. (R), naval attaché. *Mr. G. R. Paterson, commercial secretary. *Mr. Ralph E. Collins, second secretary. *Capt. W. C. Leonard, assistant military attaché. *Mr. W. D. Wallace, assistant commercial secretary. Mr. B. J. Bachand, assistant commercial secretary. *Mr. F. T. Cook, assistant commercial secretary. *Mr. J. Richard Murray, third secretary. Mr. H. Hume Wright, third secretary. Mr. R. L. Rogers, third secretary. CHILE (Office of the Embassy, 1736 Massachusetts Avenue; phones NOrth 0746, 0747, and 0748. Office of commer= cial counselor, 2154 Florida Avenue; phone, COlumbia 9468) *t{Sefior Don Marcial Mora, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Sefior Don Mario Rodriguez A., minister counselor. *Dr. Humberto Diaz-Casanueva. counselor. *Col. Ernesto Medina, military attaché. *Group Capt. Arturo Meneses, air attaché. *Sefior Don Mario Illanes, commercial counselor. *Sefior Don Fernando Donoso, first secretary. *1Commander Luis Recart, naval attaché. Sefior Don Fausto Soto, first secretary. *Sefior Don Gastén Wilson, first secretary. *Sefior Don Leandro Lacunza, commercial attaché. *Sefior Don Javier Urrutia, second secretary. Sefior Don Carlos Reyes, attaché. Sefiora, Carmen Vial de Sefaret, attaché. *Capt. Leopoldo Tacchi Cavagnaro, assistant air attaché. 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 32 478 Congressional Directory CHINA (Office of the Embassy, 2001 Nineteenth Street; phones, NOrth 9000, 9001, 9002, 9003, and 9004. Office of military attaché, 2340 Massachusetts Avenue; phones, DUpont 1530 and ADams 7373. Office of com-mercial counselor, 2001 Nineteenth Street; phone, Michigan 5471. Office of air attaché, 2340 Massa-= ehunatie averass phone, DEcatur 6914. Office of naval attaché, 2340 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, ams 5529 *Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Dr. Shao-Hwa Tan, minister plenipotentiary. *Mr. Chen Chih-Mai, counselor. Mr. Tswen-ling Tsui, counselor. *Dr. Kan Lee, commercial counselor. *Rear Adm. Liu Ten-fu. naval attaché. *Maj. Gen. Fisher T. Hou, military attaché. Mr. Peng Wang-Yih, first secretary. *Mr. King Ching, first secretary. *Mr. Kien-wen Yu, first secretary. *Mr. Joseph Ku, first secretary. Col. Sinju Pu Hsiao, assistant military attaché. Lt. Col. Ko-Tsan Wang, assistant air attaché. Commander Lin Tsun, assistant naval attaché. *Mr. L. Tao-Sheng Shih, assistant commercial counselor. *Dr. Ta-Chung Liu, assistant commercial counselor. *Mr. B. S. Lee, first secretary. *Mr. Victor Kwonglee Kwong, second secretary. Lt. Col. You-mi Yang, assistant military attaché. Lt. Col. Tsung-Shih Hwang, assistant military attaché. Mr. Ching-Kien Hsieh, third secretary. *Mr. Chou Er-Hsun, third secretary. *Mr. An Fu, third secretary. Mr. Wang Ke-chin, third secretary. Lt. Comdr. Liu Yung Ying, assistant naval attaché. Capt. Sho-ju Wu, assistant air attaché. *Mr. Jen Zien Huang, attaché. *¥Mr. Chu Kuang-Che, attaché. Mr. Chu Chi-Lok, attaché. COLOMBIA (Office of the Embassy, 1609 Twenty-second Street; phone, DEcatur 2746. Office of commercial counselor, 1609 Twenty-second Street; phone, EXecutive 7975. Office of military, naval, and air attachés, 1609 Twenty-second Street; phone, NA tional 4998) *Sefior Don Carlos Sanz de Santamaria, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo- tentiary. *Sefior Dr. Don Eduardo Guzman-Esponda, counselor of embassy. *Sefior Don José Camacho-Lorenzana, first secretary. *Sefior Don Eduardo Gallego-Gutierrez, second secretary. *Sefior Dr. Don Jaime Lépez Masquera, second secretary. t1Gen. Leapaldo Piedrahita, military attaché. Capt. Luis A. Baquero, naval attaché. *Maj. Rafael Valdes-Tavera, air attaché. Senior Don Gabriel Betancur, commercial attaché. Sefior Don Fernando Gaitédn, attaché. Maj. Guillermo Ayerbe, assistant military attaché. COSTA RICA (Office of the Embassy, 2112 S Street. Phone, DUpont 3001) *Sefior Don Francisco de P. Gutierrez, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. : [[Sefior Don Jorge Hazera, first secretary. Seftor Don Fernando Hazera, attaché. Senior Don Jorge R. Escalante, attaché. CUBA » (Office of the Embassy, 2630 Sixteenth Street; phones, COlumbia 0100, 0101, and 0102. Office of financial counselor, National Press Building, suite 300; phone, NAtional 4885. Office of military attaché, 2639 Sixteenth Street; phene, ADams 5623. Office of naval attaché, 2639 Sixteenth Street; phone, ADams 5176. Office of air attaché, 2639 Sixteenth Street; phone, ADams 4848) *Sefior Guillermo Belt, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Sefior José T. Barén, minister counselor of embassy. *Sefior Joaquin E. Meyer, minister counselor. *Sefior Carlos Blanco, minister counselor. *Sefior Oscar Diaz Albertini, financial counselor. *Sefior Pedro Saavedra, second secretary. *Sefior Nicolds Rivero, second secretary. *Lt. Comdr. Felipe Cadenas, naval attaché. *Sefior Enrique Pérez-Cisneros, commercial attaché. *Capt. Efrain R. Herndndez, military and air attaché. Sefiorita Consuelo Batista, attaché. *Sefior Ramén Garcia Osuna, attaché. CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Office of the Embassy, 2349 Massachusetts Avenue; phones, NOrth 3300 and 3301. Office of military and air attaché, 2349 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, NOrth 3330) *Dr. Juraj Slavik, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Joseph Hané¢, Minister Plenipotentiary, counselor of embassy. Col. Karel Lukas, military and air attaché. *tMr. Stanislav Klima, counselor. *Dr. Oldfich Chyle, counselor. Mr. Bedfich Krug, first secretary. *Dr. Vladimir Houdek, first secretary. Mr. Theo H., Florin, second secretary. Staff Capt. Vilém Ball, assistant military and air attaché. DENMARK (Office of the Legation, 2374 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, DUpont 3283. Office of financial counselor Room 1614, 42 Broadway, New York City; phone, BOwling Green 9-5789. Office of agricultural attaché, and commercial attaché, 2343 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, ADams 7700.) *Mr. Henrik de Kauffmann, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Maj. Gen. C. C. J. Foerslev, military and air attaché. *Commodore Frits Aage Hammer Kjoelsen, naval attaché. Mr. Soren Sorensen, agricultura attaché. Count Benedict Ahlefeldt-Laurvig, financial counselor. *Mr. Hans Bertelsen, counselor. *Count Adam Moltke-Huitfeldt, secretary. *Mr. Gunnar Seidenfaden, commercial attaché. Mr. C. O. Husum, attaché. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC : , (Office of the Embassy, 4500 Sixteenth Street; phones, GEorgia 7667, 7668, 7669. Office of commercial counselor, Hotel Ansonia, Broadway at Seventy-third Street, New York City. Office of military attaché, 4500 Sixteenth Street; phone, GEorgia 7667) *{Sefior Don Emilio Garcia Godoy, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. *Sefior Dr. Don J. R. Rodriguez, minister counselor. *Sefior Don Rafael Comprés Perez, minister counselor. *Sefior Don Rafael A. Espaillat, minister counselor. Senor Don H. H. Lépez-Penha, minister counselor. *Sefior Don Plinio B. Pina Chevalier, commercial counselor. Sefior Otto Vega, first secretary. *Sefior Dr. Don Sebastidn Rodriguez Lara, first secretary. *Sefior Dr. José Vega Espaillat, second secretary. *Sefior Don Homero Hoepelman, second secretary. Sefior Don Frank Guerrero, second secretary. : Seiior Don Henry D. Lé6pez-Penha, second secretary. *Capt. Amada Hernandez P., assistant military attaché. ECUADOR (Office of the Embassy, 2125 LeRoy Place; phone, ADams 7200. Commercial office, 2125 LeRoy Place: phone, ADams 7200. Office of military and air attaché, 2125 LeRoy Place; phone, ADams 7200) Sefior Dr. L. Neftali Ponce, minister counselor. *1Gen. Luis Larrea-Alba, military attaché. *Capt. Francisco Fernandez-Madrid, naval attaché. *Sefior Dr. Carlos Julio Arosemena, first secretary. *Sefior Oswaldo Garcia, commercial counselor. 480 Congressional Directory *Maj. Edmundo Carvajal, air attaché. *Commander César Endara, assistant naval attaché. Senior René Espindola, second secretary. *Capt. Reinaldo Varea, assistant military attaché. *Lt. Gustavo Izurieta, assistant air attaché. Sefiorita Maria Rosa Pareja, third secretary. Sefior Francisco Segura Cano, attaché. Seiior Crist6bal Montero, attaché. EGYPT (Office of the Legation, 2310 Decatur Place. Phones, MIchigan 5400, 5401, and 5402) *Mr. Mahmoud Hassan, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Mr. Anis Azer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Mahmoud Fawzi, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Amin Rostem, counselor. Col. Mohamed Bey Abdel Halim Khalifa, air attaché. Col. Hassan Bey Ragab, military attaché. Mr. Mohamed Amin Zaky, first secretary. Mr. Osman Ebeid, second secretary. Mr. Hussein Rouchdy, third secretary. Mr. Anwar Niazi, third secretary. *Mr. Ibrahim E. Imam, attaché. *Mr. Hassan Hosny, attaché. Mr. Ibrahim Ezzat, attaché. EL SALVADOR (Office of the Embassy, 2400 Sixteenth Street. Phone, COlumbia 7100) >for I. Don Héctor David Castro, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo- entiary. *Sefior Dr. Don Felipe Vega-Gémez, first secretary. *tCol. Arturo Rivas-Mena, military attaché. *Sefior Don Carlos A. Siri, attaché. Sefior Don Salvador Salazar Arrué, attaché. Senora, Rosa Maria Argiiello de Faure, attaché. *Maj. Manuel Alfonso Martinez, assistant military attaché. *Capt. Adolfo Rubio-Melhado, assistant military attaché. ESTONIA (Office of the Consulate General, 9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York City, Phone, Clrcle 7-1450) *Mr. Johannes Kaiv, acting consul general of Estonia in New York City, in charge of legation. ETHIOPIA (Office of the Legation, 2134 Kalorama Read. Phones, ADams 2281 and 2282) *ttRas H. S. Imru, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Getahoun Tessema, first secretary. Mr. Petros Sahlou, second secretary. FINLAND (Office of the Legation, 2144 Wyoming Avenue. Phone, HObart 0556) *Dr. K. T. Jutila, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Dr. Sigurd von Numers, counselor of legation. *Mr. Olavi Munkki, first secretary. *Mr. Ragnar Smedslund, financial counselor. *Mr. Artturi Lehtinen, commercial counselor. FRANCE (Office of the Embassy, 2535 Belmont Road; phone, ADams 0990. Office of the military, naval, and air attachés, 1759 R Street; phone, DEcatur 8300. Office of the financial counselor, 1822 Massachusetts Ave-nue; phone, DEcatur 8300. Office of the commercial counselor, 2129 Wyoming Avenue; phone, DEcatur 8400) _ *Mr. Henri Bonnet, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Gen. Maurice Mathenet, military attaché. Foreign Diplomatic Representatives 481 ~ *Mr. Francis Lacoste, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Armand Berard, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Raymond Dreux, commercial counselor. Capt. Pierre Lancelot, naval attaché. *Col. William Breyton, air attaché. *Col. Albert J. P. Le Bel, assistant military attaché. *Mr. Christian Valensi, financial counselor. *Mr. Pierre Siraud, counselor. *Mr. Arnauld Wapler, counselor. *Mr. Francois Charles-Roux, counselor. *Mr. Claude Levi-Strauss, counselor. *Mr. Jean Baube, counselor. *Lt. Col. Raymond J. Cann, assistant military attaché. *Commander Gilbert Monier, assistant naval attaché. *It. Col. Albert Ladousse, assistant air attaché. *Mr. Jean Pierre Benard, first secretary. *Mr. Marcel Flory, first secretary. Mr. Ernest Castan, commercial attaché. Mr. Pierre Dupont, second secretary. *Mr. Jean-Claude Winckler, second secretary. *Mr. Henri Claudel, attaché. Mr. Jean Beliard, attaché. GERMANY (Unconditional surrender of Germany effective May 8, 1945) GREAT BRITAIN (Office of the Embassy, 3100 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, HObart 1340. Office of Indian Agency General, 2107 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, COlumbia 5050) *The Right Honorable the Lord Inverchapel, P. C., G. C. M. G., Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. J. Balfour, C. M. G., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *The Honorable Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, K. C. S. I., K. B. E., C. I. E., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Agent General for India. *Sir J. H. Magowan, K. B. E.,, C. M. G., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Sir George Sansom, K. C. M. G., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-tentiary. : *Mr. Roger Making, C. M. G., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary. *Mr. R. Gordon Munro, C. M. G., M. C., minister. *Mr. Robert Henry Hadow, M. C., counselor. *Mr. H. A. Graves, counselor. *Capt. P. W. W. Wootten, R. N., naval attaché. *Group Capt. R. J. Legg, air attaché. Col. Nawabzada Mohammad Sher Ali Khan, military ‘attaché. *Mr. J. B. Greaves, O. B. E., counselor. *Mr. W. P. N. Edwards, counselor. Brig. C. L. Lindemann, D. S. O., counselor. *Mr. Archibald McDonald Gordon, C. M. G., counselor. *Sir Frederick Hale Puckle, K. C. I. E., C. 8. I., counselor. *Mr. B. Cockram, O. B. E., counselor. *Mr. A. N. Duckham, O. B. E., counselor. *Mr. R. S. B. Best, counselor. *Mr. Douglas Campbell, counselor. Mr. Ninarti Sundareson, B. A., B. L., O. B. E., counselor. *Brig. J. G. Deedes, O. B. E., attaché. *Mr. T. Lindsay, attaché. *Dr. Alexander King, attaché. *Mr. Eric E. Jones, O. B. E., attaché. *Ajr Vice Marshal Robert P. Willack, C. B., attaché. *Mr. M. W. Pritchard, attaché. *Mr. A. H. Tandy, first secretary. *Mr. D. D. Maclean, first secretary. *Mr. G. H. Middleton, first secretary. *Mr. F. C. Everson, first secretary. ¥Mr. T. E. Bromley, first secretary. 482 Congressional Directory *Mr. Robert Cecil, first secretary. *Mr. J. E. Chadwick, first secretary. *Maj. M. O. A. Baig, M. B. E,, first secretary. *Mr. Roger William Jackling, first secretary. *Mr. Jagadish Natarajan, first secretary. *Mr. Herbert N. Sichel, first secretary. Mr. A. C. Frost, first secretary. *Mr. M. S. Sundaram, attaché. *Mr. J. A. E. Smart, first secretary. *Mr. G. E. M. McDougall, first secretary. *Mr. C. B. Wilson, first secretary. *Mr. W. F. Bell, first secretary. *Mr. H. B. Ripman, first secretary. *Mr. P. F. Jordan, first secretary. *Mr. Frank O. Darvall, first secretary. *Mr. J. R. Lloyd Davies , first secretary. Mr. M. Ahmad, second secretary. Me. EB. Milburn, second secretary. Mr. P. Solly-Flood, second secretary. Commodore F. G. S. Bowring, R. N., assistant naval attaché. CommanderL. B. Whetstone, R. N., assistant naval attaché. *Capt. Philip H. E. Welley-Enerard, 'D. 8. C., R. N., naval attaché. *Capt. Geoffrey Thistleton-Smith, a. M.,R. N. ., assistant naval attaché. Lt. Col. P. Molloy, assistant military attaché. #14. Col. R.:H. Batten, D. 8. O., O. B. E., assistant military attaché. *T5. Col. W. PP. Careless, D8, 0, assistant military attaché. *Maj. W. A. C. Hayward, 0. B. B. assistant military attaché. *Squadron LeaderJ. L. Mitchell, M. gi O., D. F. C., assistant air attaché. *Group Capt. Harold V. Satterly, C.B. EB, DPC, ’ assistant air attaché. *Mr. P. J. Macfarlan, assistant agricultural attaché. *Mr. Nigel Bicknell, attaché. M:.R.R.B. Bannerman, M. C., second secretary. *Mr. J. A. Judson, second secretary. *Mr. M. B. Thresher, second secretary. *Mr. P. M. Dwyer, second secretary. *Mr. Andre Francois Geolot, second secretary. *Mr. A. F. Maddocks, third’ secretary. *Mr. G. R. Ranken, third secretary. *Mr. N. Jones, third secretary. *Mr. Ralph Hobhouse Lloyd-Thomas, attaché. *Commander K. Downey, R. N. V. R., attaché. Mr. I. F. C. Anstruther, attaché. Miss I. F. Boyle, O. B. E., attaché. “ GREECE (Office of the Embassy, 2221 Masgachusetts Avenue; phone, NOrth 3168. Office of naval attaché, 2362 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, DEcatur 8145. Office of military attaché, 2362 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, DEcatur 5157. *Mr, Cimon P. Diamantopoulos, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Paul Economou-Gouras, counselor. *Col. Spyros Stathopoulos, attaché. *Mr. Alexis S. Liatis, first secretary. Mr. Agis J. Kapsambelis, second secretary. *Mr. Constantine V. Colocotronis, commercial attaché. Lt. Comdr. George P. Daniel, R. H. N., assistant naval attaché. GUATEMALA (Office of the Embassy, 1614 Eighteenth Street. Phone, DEcatur 2240. Office of military and air attaché, 1614 Eighteenth Street; phone, Michigan 8438) *||Sefior Jorge Garcfa Granados, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Sefior Dr. Don Enrique Lé6pez-Herrarte, counselor of embassy. *Col. Oscar Morales Lopez, military and air attaché. *Sefior Don Francisco Linares Aranda, first secretary. *Lt. Alfonso Aparicio A., assistant military attaché. i Foreign Diplomatic Representatives 483 HAITI (Office of the Embassy, 4842 Sixteenth Street. Phones, GEorgia 7000 and 7001) Mr. Joseph D. Charles, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Mr. Daniel Théard, second secretary. *Col. Roche B. Laroche, military attaché. HONDURAS (Office of the Embassy, 4715 Sixteenth Street; phone, GEorgia 9318) *¥Sefior Dr. Jon Julian R. Caceres, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-: tentiary. Capt. Juan Da Costa, military attaché. HUNGARY (Office of the Legation, 2129 LeRoy Place; phone, D Upont 3809) *Mr. Aladdr Szegedy-Maszdk, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary. *Mr. Victor Csornoky, counselor of legation. *Mr. Paul Marik, counselor. *Mr. Stephen Borsody, counselor. Mr. Ivan Nagy, secretary. *Mr. Alexander Szdsz, financial counselor. ICELAND (Office of the Legation, 909 Sixteenth Street. Phones, DIstrict 0909, 0910, and 0911) *Mr. Thor Thors, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Magnus V. Magnusson, first secretary. Mr. Olafur Bjornsson, attaché. IRAN (Office of the Legation, 3005 Massachusetts Avenue. Phones, NOrth 4000 and 4001) *Mr. Hussein Ala, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Gholam Abbas Aram, first secretary. *Mr. Ahmed Mehbod, first secretary. Mr. Mohamad Goudarzi, second secretary. Lt. Col. Abbas Farzanegan, military attaché. Lt. Comdr. Mohammed Ardalan, assistant military attaché. Mr. Mohammad Nemazee, commercial attaché. IRAQ (Office of the Legation, 3141 Thirty-fourth Street. Phones, ORdway 3480 and 3481) *Mr. Ali Jawdat, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. A. M. Gailani, third secretary. Mr. Abdul Hamid Khannak, commercial attaché. *Mr. Adnan Pachachi, attaché. Mr. Mohammed Adham, attaché. IRELAND (Office of the Legation, 2310 Tracy Place. Phones, NOrth 4400 and 0479) *Mr. Robert Brennan, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Denis Devlin, first secretary. Mr. Thomas V. Commins, commercial attaché. Mr. Michael Leo Skentelbery, second secretary. ITALY (Office of the Embassy, 1601 Fuller Street. Phones, ADams, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938) *t11Signor Alberto Tarchiani, ‘Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. -*Signor Mario di Stefano, counselor of embassy. *Signor Luigi Silvestrelli, nobile di Toscanella, first secretary. 484 Congressional Directory Signor Tristano Gabrici, second secretary. *Signor Vincenzo Vogliolo, commercial counselor. *Signor Felice Catalano, nobile de Mellili, third secretary. *Signor Mario Mondello, third secretary. Signor Corrado Orlandi-Contucei, third secretary. Signor Paolo Pansa, third secretary. Signor Mario Profili, third secretary. Signor Maurilio G. Varalda, third secretary. Signor Carlo Almagia, attaché. Signor Vittorio Ivella, attaché. JAPAN (Unconditional surrender of Japan signed September 1, 1945, United States time) LATVIA (Office of the Legation, 1010 Vermont Avenue. Phone, EXecutive 0957) *Dr. Alfred Bilmanis, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Anatol Dinbergs, attaché. LEBANON (Office of the Legation, suite 400A, the Wardman Park. Phones, COlumbia 4100 and 4101) *Dr. Charles Malik, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Henri A. Bassoul, commercial attaché. *Mr. Mahmoud Hafez, secretary. Mr. Maurice Jacques Tabet, attaché. Miss Angela N. M. Jurdak, attaché. LITHUANIA (Office of the Legation, 2622 Sixteenth Street. Phone, ADams, 5860) *Mr. Povilas Zadeikis, Envoy, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Juozas Kajeckas, attaché. LUXEMBOURG (Office of the Legation, 2200 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MlIchigan 3857) *Mr. Hugues Le Gallais, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. MEXICO (Office of the Embassy, 2829 Sixteenth Street; phone, ADams 6000. Office of financial attaché, 70 Pine Street, New York City; phore, Bowling Green 9-3196. Office of agricultural attaché, 2829 Sixteenth Street. Office of military attaché, 2829 Sixteenth Street; phone, ADams 5492) *Sefior Dr. Don Antonio de los Monteros, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Sefior Don Rafael de la Colina, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary. *tSefior Don Vicente Sanchez Gavito, counselor. *Sefior Don Luis Fernandez MacGregor, counselor. *Sefior Don Luciano Wiechers, financial counselor. *Rear Adm. Ignacio Garcia Jurado, naval attaché. *Maj. Gen. Manuel Cabrera Carrasquedo, military attaché. Sefior Don Rafael Nieto, first secretary. *Sefior Don Andrés Fenochio, second secretary. t1Sefior Don Carlos Chapoy Vidaurri, third secretary.. |[Sefior Dr. Don Javier Baz Manero, third secretary. *Sefior Don Juli4dn Sdenz Hinajosa, third secretary. *Sefior Don Manuel Rodriguez de San Miguel, third secretary. *Sefior Don Luis Ibargiien, third secretary. *Col. de BE. M. Teodoro Gonzélez B., assistant military attaché. *1Col. P. A. David Chagoya Rodriguez, assistant military attaché. *Maj. Francisco Castillo Majera D., assistant military attaché. Foreign Diplomatic Representatives 485 *Maj.de E. M. José Mindoza Valencia, assistant military attaché. *Lt. Samuel Fernandez Velasco, assistant naval attaché. Capt. P. A. Fernando Hérndndez Vega, assistant military attaché. *+Sefior Don Fausto Madrid G., attaché. *Seflor Don Jests Gutierrez Lugo, financial attaché. Senior Don Hector Lazos, agricultural attaché. *1Sefior Don Carlos Terrazas, attaché. *Sefior Don Adolfo Alarc6n Mendizdbal, assistant agricultural attaché. *Sefior Don Horacio Aburto Valencia, assistant agricultural attaché. *Sefior Don Carlos Alarcén, attaché. Sefior Don Francisco Ramén Sdenz, attaché. *Sefior Don Manuel S. Valladares, attaché. NETHERLANDS (Office of the Embassy, 1470 Euclid Street; phones, ADams 1662-1671, inclusive; after 7 p. m., ADams 1662. Office of agricultural counselor, 1620 Belmont Street; phone, ADams 4301. Office of financial counselor, 25 Broadway, New York City; phone, Bowling Green 9-2226) : *PDr. A. Loudon, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentairy. *Jonkheer O. Reuchlin, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Ch. J. H. Daubanton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Rear Adm. J. E. Meijer Ranneft, R. N. N., naval attaché. *Col. R. Roos, military attaché. *Dr. J. G. de Beus, counselor. *11Mr. L. A. H. Peters, counselor. *Dr. A. H. Philipse, commercial counselor. *Dr. L. R. Soutendijk, financial attaché. Commander J. Blaauboer, R. N. N. R., assistant naval attaché. Mr. B. van Loen, commercial secretary. *Mr. H. F. Eschauzier, first secretary. Raden Mas Ariono Koesoemo Oetoyo, first secretary. Dr. G. E. Mellema, commercial secretary. Dr. A. Zaal, commercial secretary. Mr. G. A. Burgers, commercial secretary. Mr. C. Haver Droeze, second secretary. *Mr. E. L. C. Schiff, second secretary. *Lt. A. Nijdam, R. N. N. R., assistant naval attaché. *Jonkheer H. J. van Kretschmar van Veen, agricultural attaché. *Mr. J. B. Ritzema van Tkema, agricultural attaché. Lt. Jonkheer R. Steengracht van Mayland, assistant naval attaché for air. *Lt. Robert Lagerwerff, assistant military attaché. Mr. J. J. Bijl, attaché. > Mr. G. C. Stuyt, attaché. *Mr. A. Elsakkers, attaché. *Capt. C. H. D. van der Loo, attaché. *Mr, T. H. van Hemert, attaché. NEW ZEALAND (Office of the Legation, 19 Observatory Circle. Phones, COlumbia 1721, 1722, and 1723) *Sir C. A. Berendsen, K. C. M. G., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary. *+$Mr. J. S. Reid, first secretary. *Col. G. R. Powles, first secretary. *Air Commodore, J. L. Findlay, C. B. E., M. C., air attaché. *Mr. T. R. Aickin, C. B. E., second secretary. NICARAGUA (Office of the Embassy, 1627 New Hampshire Avenue. Phones, DUpont 4371 and 4372) *Sefior Dr. Don Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni- potentiary. Sefior Dr. Don Alberto Sevilla Sacasa, secretary. Capt. Luis A. Somoza, military attaché. *Sefior Don Alfredo J. Sacasa, commercial attaché. 486 Congressional Directory NORWAY (Office of the Embassy, 3401 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, ORdway 1000. Office of military, naval and air attachés, 3516 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, ORdway 1000. Office of agricultural counselor, Westchester Apartments; phones, ORdway 3913 and EMerson 7256. Office of cemmercial counselor, 2720 Thirty-fourth Street; phone, ORdway 1000) *Mr. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-potentiary. *Mr. Lars J. Jorstad, counselor of embassy. *Mr. Anders Fjelstad, agricultural counselor. Col. Otto Hjersing Munthe-Kaas, military attaché. Mr. Knut Lykke, counselor. *+Capt. Kristian Ostby, naval and air attaché. *Mr. Ole Colbjgrrsen, financial counselor. *Mr. Hans Olav, counselor. Mr. Thoralf Svendsen, commercial counselor. *Mr. Oyvind Scott-Hansen, first secretary. #*Mr. Arne Gunneng, first secretary. *Mr. Sven V. Oftedal, first secretary. *Mr. Thorleif Paus, second secretary. *Mr. Nils Kornelius Jangaard, commercial attaché. *Mr. Arne Haugland, second secretary. Mr. Rasmus S. Gundersen, attaché. Mr. Knut Erik Tranoy, attaché. PANAMA (Office of the Embassy, 2862 McGill Terrace. Phone, Michigan 3780) *{Sefior Dr. Don J. J. Vallarino, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Sefior Don Eugenio J. Chevalier, counselor. *¥Seiior Don Julio Ernesto Heurtematte, commercial counselor. Sefior Don Aquilino Boyd, first secretary. Seiior Don Juan Francisco Pardini, second secretary. Sefior Don Walter Garrido, second secretary. Sefior Don Darlos J. Garay, second secretary. *Maj. Abel Quintero, military attaché. Sefiorita Anita Ramirez-Duque, attaché. *Sefior Dr. Don Antonio Gonzdlez Revilla, attaché. Seiiora Graciela Rajas Sucre, attaché. Sefiorita Ernestina Nird, attaché. PARAGUAY » (Office of the Embassy, 5500 Sixteenth Street. Phone, T Aylor 5000) *Sefior Dr. Cesar R. Acosta, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim. *Sefior Dr. Don Néstor M. Campos Ros, first secretary. Commander Juan C. Paez, naval attaché. *Tt. Col. Manuel Gonzilez Riquelme, military and air attaché. PERU (Office of the Embassy, 1320 Sixteenth Street; phones, ADams 3001 and 3002. Office of commercial coun-gelor, 1320 Sixteenth Street; phone, ADams 7760. Office of military attaché, Miramar Apartments, Fifteenth Sireet at Rhode Island Avenue; phones, Michigan 5600 and ADams 3808. Office of naval attaché, 1320 Sixteenth Street; phone, ADams 3432. Office of air attaché, 1320 Sixteenth Street; phones, ADams 0195, 0197, and 0054) *Sefior Jorge Prado, Ambassador. *tSefior Dr. Humberto Fernandez-Davila, Minister Plenipotentiary, counselor of embassy. *Sefior Don Juan Chévez, minister, commercial counselor. *11Col. Miguel Monteza, military attaché. *Col. Guillermo Suero, air attaché. *Commander Guillermo Tirado, naval attaché. *Sefior Don Adhemar Montagne, first secretary. *Seflor Guillermo Fry, first secretary. Seftor Don Fernando Schwalb, second secretary. *Sefior Dr. Don Alvaro Rey de Castro, second secretary. Senior Don Carlos Gibson L., third secretary. *Sefior Don Carlos Donayre, commercial attaché. Sefior Don José Alfredo Adrianzin, assistant commercial attaché. Foreign Diplomatic Representatives 487 " PHILIPPINES (Office of Embassy, 1617 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, DEcatur 4400) Mr. Joaquin M. Elizalde, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Narciso Ramos, minister counselor. *tDr. Melquiades J. Gamboa, first secretary. *Dr. Urbano A. Zafra, first secretary. Mr. Godofredo Rivera, second secretary. *Mr. Tomas G. de Castro, second secretary. *Mr. Emilio Torres, third secretary. POLAND (Office of the Embassy, 2640 Sixteenth Street. Phones, ADams 3800, 3801, and 3802. Office of financial counselor, 14 Wall Street, New York, New York; phone, REctor 2-5440. Office of commercial counselor; phone, ADams 3640. Office of military attaché, 2003 Columbia Road; phone, MIchigan 2303) *Mr. Oskar Lange, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Mr. Stefan Litauer, Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. Janusz Zoltowski, Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Ksawery Pruszynski, counselor. *Mr. Zygmunt Litynski, commercial counselor. *Mr. Jozef Giebultowicz, second secretary. *Mr. Leon Sobkowski, second secretary. *Lt. Gen. Izydor Modelski, military attaché. *Col. Gustave Alef-Bolkowiak, assistant military attaché. PORTUGAL (Office of the Embassy, Wardman Park Hotel. Phones, COlumbia 1643 and 1644) *tDr. Jodo Antonio de Bianchi, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Dr. Manuel Rocheta, first secretary. : *Dr. Carlos de Liz Branquinho, first secretary. Dr. Eduardo A. Bacelar Machado, second secretary. *Lt. Comdr. Jeronimo Henriques Jorge, naval attaché. Mr. Pedro P. Bon de Sousa Pernes, attaché. RUMANIA (Office of Legation, 1607 Twenty-third Street. Phone, Michigan 4747) *{Mr. Mihai Ralea, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Mr. Pamfil Riposanu, counselor of legation. *Mr. Vead G. Mardariscu, counselor. *Mr. Alfons Vogel, attaché. Mr. Jacob Rosenthal, financial counselor. *Mr. Alexandru Lazareanu, attaché. *Mr. Mircea P. Metes, first secretary. Mr. Mircea M. Vasiliu, third. secretary. *Mr. Radu Stoichita, third secretary. *Mr. Remus Lula, commercial attaché. SAUDI ARABIA (Office of the Legation, 2800-C Woodland Drive. Phone, ADams 7000 and 7001) Sheikh Asad Al-Fagih, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Sheikh Ahmed Abdul Jabbar, first secretary. Sheikh Mohanna Al-Moabid, second secretary. SIAM (Office of the Legation, 2300 Kalorama Road. Phone, NOrth 1849) Mom Dajawongse Seni Pramoj, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-entiary. - *Luang Dithakar Bhakdi, secretary. *Lt. Col. Mom Luang Kharb Kunjara, military and air attaché. *Mr. Mani Sanasen, secretary. *Mr. Ananta Chintakananda, secretary. Mr. Chintamye Amatayakul, secretary. Congressional Directory SPAIN (Office of the Embassy, 2700 Fifteenth Street; phones, COlumbia 0190 and 0191. Office of the commer-cial attaché, 1629 Columbia Road; phone, COlumbia 7661. Office of military attaché, 2700 Fifteenth Street; phone, COlumbia 1220. Office of naval attaché, 2700 Fifteenth Street; phone, DUpont 7612. Office of agricultural attaché, 2700 Fifteenth Street; phone, COlumbia 0341) *Sefior Don Juan Francisco de Cardenas, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni- potentiary. Sefior Don German Baraibar, Minister Plenipotentiary. Sefior Don Manual Aznar, Minister Plenipotentiary. #Sefior Don Manuel Bermudez de Castro, Marques de Lema, second secretary. *Sefior Don Ernesto Barnach-Calb6, second secretary. *Sefior Don Angel Sanz-Briz, second secretary. *Sefior Don F. Javier Elarza, Marques de Nerva, second secretary. . Sefior Don Carlos de Goyeneche, second secretary. *Capt. Jer6nimo Bustamante, naval attaché. *Lt. Col. Fernando G. Camino, military attaché. Sefior Don José M. Careaga, attaché. *Sefior Don Miguel de Echegaray, agricultural attaché. ‘Senor Don Manuel Maestro Maestro, attaché. *Sefior Don Mariano de Yturralde, commercial attaché. *Lt. César Marquez, assistant military attaché. *Sefior Don Cayetano L. Chicheri, assistant commercial attaché. SWEDEN (Office of the Legation, 1900 Twenty-fourth Street; phones, DEcatur 2783, 2784, 2785. Office of naval and military attachés, 2247 R Sireet; phones, NOrth 1047, 1048, 1049. Office of department for foreign interests, 1900 Twenty-fourth Street; phones, DEcatur 2785 and 2786. Office of financial attaché, 630 Fifth Avenue, New York City; phone, Clrcle 6-5822) *Mr. Herman Eriksson, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Alexis de Aminoff, counselor of legation. *t+tCommodore Olof Angelin, naval attaché. *Col. Arvid Eriksson, military attaché. *Mr. Leif de Belfrage, commercial counselor. *Count Gustaf Bonde, first secretary. *Mr. Ake Malmaeus, first secretary. Maj. Herbert von Schinkel, air attaché. *Lt. Comdr. Gunnar Askar, assistant naval attaché. Mr. Gregor Bendz, agricultural attaché. *Mr. Olof Rydbeck, second secretary. Mr. Sverker Astrém, second secretary. *Capt. Bertil Hedberg, assistant military attaché. *Capt. Joel Pettersson, assistant air attaché. Mr. Mats Lemore, financial secretary. *Mr. Ulf Barkman, financial attaché. Mr. Eric de Virgin, attaché. Mr. Kjell de Nordenskisld, attaché. Mr. Karl Henrik Andersson, attaché. Mr. Carl-George de Crafoard, attaché. *Mr. Eric de Braunerhiélm, attaché. *Mr. Sten Lindh, attaché. SWITZERLAND (Office of the Legation, 2900 Cathedral Avenue; phone, HObart 1815. Office of military and air attaché, 3215 Cathedral Avenue, Annex; phone, HObart 1815) *Mr. Charles Bruggmann, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Max Grissli, counselor. *Lt. Col. Jean Notz, G. 8S. C., military and air attaché. *Mr. Werner Fuchss, commercial counselor. Mr. Emile Bisang, counselor. *Mr. Eric Kessler, counselor. *Mr. André Boissier, first secretary. *Mr. Ernst Schneeberger, second secretary. *Mr. Guy de Keller, second secretary. Mr. Samuel Frangois Campiche, attaché. Mr. Paul R. Jolles, attaché. Mr. Jirg Niehans, attaché. Foretgn Diplomatic Representatives 489 SYRIA (Office of the Legation, 2215 Wyoming Avenue. Phones, ADams 1414 and 1415) *Dr. Nazem al-Koudsi, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, *Dr. Costi K. Zurayk, counselor. Mr. Husni A. Sawwaf, counselor. Mr. Sirri al-Kaltakji, attaché. TURKEY (Office of the Embassy, 1606 Twenty-third Street; phone, NOrth 6400. Office of military and air attachés, 2202 Massachusetts Avenue; phones, COlumbia 6909 and DEcatur 8200. Office of commercial counselor, 20 Exchange Place, New York City; phonies, Bowling Green 9-8916 and 9-8917. Office of financial coun-selor, 1606 Twenty-third Street; phone, NOrth 6400) Mr. Hiiseyin Ragip Baydur, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Mr. A. Mennan Tebelen, counselor. *Mr. Melih Esenbel, first secretary. Mr. Orhan Eralp, second secretary. Mr. Faruk N. Berkol, second secretary. Maj. Nureddin Fuad Alpkartal, military attaché. Capt. Suat Aktulga, assistant military attaché. *Mr. Cemil Conk, commercial counselor. *Mr. Ismail Kavadar, commercial attaché. Mr. Sabahattin Dumer, assistant commercial attaché. *Mr. Biilent Yazici, financial counselor. *Mr. Bahaeddin Kayalioglu, financial attaché. *Mr. Nuzhet Baba, attaché. *Mr. Ihsan Atakent, attaché. *Mr. T. Fikret Siier, attaché. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA (Office of the Legation, 3101 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, Michigan 4402) *Mr. H. T. Andrews, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. *Mr. T. H. Eustace, counselor. *Mr. W. Dirkse-nan-Schalkwyk, first secretary. *Maj. H. E. Penfold, assistant air and military attaché. *Mr. H. H. Woodward, second secretary. *Mr. D. J. Gardner, agricultural attaché. *Mr. M. I. Batha, third secretary. UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS (Office of the Embassy, 1125 Sixteenth Street; phones, N Ational 7550, 7551, and 7552. Office of military attaché, 2700 Tilden Street; phones, EMerson 1143 and 1632. Office of naval attaché, 2324 Massachu-setts Avenue; phones, DEcatur 6976 and 6638) *Mr. Nikolai V. Novikov, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *Mr. Fedor T. Orekhov, counselor of embassy. *Mr. Grigori G. Dalbin, counselor. *Mr. Alexei P. Korobochkin, counselor. *Rear Adm. Semen S. Rameshvilz, counselor. *Maj. Gen. Adrian V. Vassiliev, counselor. *Mr. Sergei R. Striganov, first secretary. *Mr. Michail S. Vavilov, first secretary. *Maj. Gen. Ilia M. Saraev, assistant military attaché. *Capt. Nicolai A. Skriagin, assistant naval attaché. Mr. Nikolai A. Samoilov, second secretary. *Capt. A. Belikov, assistant naval attaché. *Lt. Col. V. Maksimovich, assistant naval attaché for air. *Capt. Mikhail N. Dorokhov, assistant naval attaché. *Lt. Col. Anatoly Y. Galkovsky, assistant military attaché for air. *Lt. Col. Boris D. Vassiliev, assistant naval attaché. *Maj. Dmitri Berezkin, assistant military attaché. *Maj. Petr A. Grechishkin, assistant military attaché. Mr. Ivan E. Lozovsky, second secretary. *Mr. Leonid Ivanovich Pavlov, third secretary. *Mr. Mikhail M. Mikheev, third secretary. *Mr. Anatoli A. Ermolaev, third secretary. 490 : Congressional Directory *Mr. Igor V. Chechetkin, attaché. *Mr. Alexander G. Vislych, attaché. *Mr. Pavel V. Borisov, attaché. *Mr. Venjamin N. Matchavariani, third secretary. URUGUAY (Office of the Embassy, suite 303, 1025 Connecticut Avenue; phones, N Ational 0411, 0412, and 0413. Office of commercial and financial department, suite 303, 1025 Connecticut Avenue; phones, NAtional 0411, 0412, and 0413. Office of military and naval attachés, 1617 Nineteenth Street; phone, HObart 6648) *Dr. Juan Carlos Blanco, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. *+Dr. José A. Mara, Minister Plenipotentiary. *Sefior César Montero de Bustamente, counselor. Sefior Roberto Fontaina, counselor. *Senior Juan Felipe Yriart, first secretary. *Gen. Hector J. Medina, military attaché. *Commander Juan Carlos Deambrosio, naval attaché. *Sefior Hugo Garcia, financial attaché. *Senor Washington P. Bermidez, commercial attaché. Maj. Carlos Maria Sencién, military attaché for air. *|| Maj. Alberto I. Laporte, assistant military attaché. *Lt. Comdr. Pablo J. More, assistant naval attaché. *Lt. Jorge F. Francois, assistant military attaché. VENEZUELA (Office of the Embassy, 2445 Massachusetts Avenue; phones, MIchigan 7400 and 7401. Office of the com-mercial counselor, 2445 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, MIchigan 7587. Office of financial counselor, 2445 Massachusetts Avenue; phone, ADams 3676. Office of military, naval, and air attachés, 2409 Cali-fornia Street, zene 8; phone, ADams 3633) *Sefior Dr. Don M. A. Falcon-Bricefio, Chargé d’ Affaires ad interim. *Sefior Dr. Antonio Casas-Bricefio, counselor. *¥Sefior Dr. Don Pedro I. Aguerrevere, financial counselor. *||Sefior Don Asdribal Urdaneta, commercial counselor. *111Seflor Dr. Don Francisco Alvarez Chacin, second secretary. *Sefior Arturo Bricefio, attaché. *1Lt. Col. Jorge Marcano, air attaché. *Lt. Comdr. Carlos Larrazdbal, naval attaché. ; Seftor Don Hugo Orozco, second secretary. *Sefior Don José Gil Borges, assistant commercial counselor. *Lt. Ruben A. Osio N., assistant air attaché. *Lt. (jg) Carlos Bacalao-Lara, assistant naval attaché. YUGOSLAVIA (Office of the Embassy, 1520 Sixteenth Street. Phone, HObart 1450. Office of commercial attaché; phone, HObart 1450) Mr. Sava N. Kosanovie, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Dr. Mica Trbojevie, attaché. *Dr. Sergije Makiedo, counselor. *Dr. Slavko Zore, counselor. *Mr. Sime Balen, counselor. *Mr. Maks Mijuskovic, second secretary. *Mr. Pero Drazila, second secretary. Mr. Vasilije Perendija, third secretary. *1+Col. Mihovil Tartalja, military attaché. *Mr. Beno Habjanic, commercial attaché. *Mr. Danilo Kukanja, assistant commercial attaché. Mr. Teodor Tijan, attaché. FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES [For territery under the jurisdiction of these consular officers consult the Foreign Consular Offices in the United States, published annually by the Department of State (U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.)] AFGHANISTAN=—BELGIUM [NoTE.—The word ‘“honorary’’ preceding a title indicates that the officer was so designated in his exequatur: appearing in parentheses after a title, it indicates that the officer is serving in an honorary capacity, al-though not so designated ini his exequatur] State and residence Name, rank, and jurisdiction AFGHANISTAN New York: New York City_.._._..._ __| Alikadr Mohammad Chouaib Khan, consul. Mohammed Omar Khan, honorary consul. ARGENTINA : Alabama: Mobile... co. . ious Gilbert Russell Ladd, vice consul (honorary). California: Los Angeles. ._______.__._.. Martin Gill, acting consul. San Frapeisco io -.io.o.. Roberto Scaricabarozzi, consul. - Florida: Jacksonville... .Li.o co... Ramon Ureta, vice consul (honorary). Miami. ov vausivallsauntis Edmundo Dileo, consul. TANDA. (1drcn tiieh ibn L. N. Dantzler, Jr., vice consul cub (honorary). Georgia: Savannah... Li.occvoon. William H. Morrell, vice consul (honorary). Minois: Chicago... oi. oviiua cntangsa Adolfo Bollini, consul. Louisiana: New Orleans________________ , consul general. José Luis Pero, consul. Diego Lopez Ward, consul. Maryland; Baltimore: -_ _..___.._.... Hector Duffy, consul. Massachusetts: Boston.____________.___. Julio H. Lyonnet, consul. Mississippi: Gulfport... .. 1a .cecas Carlos Augusto Simpson, vice consul (honorary). New York: New York City.__.________.. Genero W. Cooke, consul general. Fernando Errecart, consul. José Maria Fernandez, consul. Everardo Cascano, consul. Salvador Graziadio, consul. Alberto Cesar Grippo, vice consul. { Pennsylvania: Philadelphia. _._____.___ Jose Maria Torres Zayvaleta, vice consul. Juan Carlos Aranz, vice eonsul. Texas: Houston: oi. i roicoviones Walter A. Evans, vice consul (honorary). Christie Flanagan, vice consul (honorary). Virginiao Norfolk... coli nwa: Sergio Garcia Uriburu, vice consul. Washington: Seattle. coeoevoncniaacas John P. Hausman, vice consul (honoraty). AUSTRALIA California: San Francisco .......______ Edwin Kenneth Smart, consul general. New York: New York... oucooeesnnes Cedric Vernon Kellway, consul general. Edward Teece Littlejohn, acting vice consul Norman Neville Frewin, P. acting vice consul. BELGIUM Alsbama: Moble... 3 isiamaean Albert Tellier, consul ibn. (honorary). California: Los Angeles__..____________ Charles Winsel, consul (honorary). San Franciseo-..--------=2 John Van Rickstal, consul general. Canal:Zone.. 0... ....0. J. Henriquéz, consul (honorary). Colorado: Denver. _ J. P. Constantine, consul (honorary). Florida: Jacksonville. __-A.J. Rosenthal, consul (honorary). Pengacola. 1 Soois H. Hilton-Green, vice consul (honorary). amps: ol aaa A. van Eepoel, vice consul (honorary). Georgia: Atlanta... _— _........... H. L. De Give, consul (honorary). Savannah ee A. Thesmar, consul (honorary). ‘ Hawaii: Honoluly o.oo on V. Lappe, consul (honorary). Louis Borremans, consul general. Hinois: Chicago... i. -c-tieiacinse-en John Cyrille Vermeren, vice consul (honorary). OHNG; fodete inaae E. Andries, consul (honorary). Kentucky: Louisville__-...____._ _.__._ Sevier Bonnie, consul (honorary). Louisiana: New Orleans. ______________ Ch. Leonard, consul general. H. Dabezies, consul (honorary). Maryland, Baltimore____.__ __________. J. G. Whiteley, consul (honorary). : Walter V. Connor, honorary vice consul. Massachusetts: Boston... _.________ Albert Navez, consul. Michigan: Detroit co cones i= P. ye consul (honorary). Minnesota: Minneapolis_..____________ 0. E. Safford, consul (honorary). Missourk: St. Louis... oo a Charles Webb Godefroy, consul (honorary). New York: New York City. ___________ Charles Hallaert, consul general. 491 492 Congressional Directory State and residence BELGIUM—continued Ohio: Cincinnati Cleveland 3 iainth Oregon: Portland Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ Pittsburgh: _.. =... ...: Puerto Rico: Mayagiiez. ...._._...\-. SonJuan =... a5. Mexas: Galveston... oo 2. oc. 20... Homston omniplying Virginiaz Norfolle n=. no. Richmond. ...........-2--_-Z-Virgin Islands: Charlotte Amalie. _____ Washington: Seattle... _.._.. Wisconsin: Green Bay. 20... o._... BOLIVIA California: San Francisco... ..._.. San Leandro. iosoe 0 Canal Zone: Panam4, Panama_____.__. Plovida: Miamb 2 20 o e e Tlinels: Chicago... 0. 0 io Konsag: Salina: nto 00 on Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh. ___._________ Washington: Seattle. ___________.._____. BRAZIL California: Tos _.. Angeles... © San Franeiseo. = Li Canal Zone: Panama, Panama________ Blorida; Miami... ooo Georgia: Savannah oo =>...0 Tlinois; Chicago... oo. 0 =: Louisiana: New Orleans. ...___._____.. Maryland: Baltimore _______ A i ats Massachusetts: Boston____________.__._._ Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ South Carolina: Charleston. __________ PoxasyDallag.s oni or na BELGIUM=-BRAZIL Name, rank, and jurisdiction A. D. Castellini, consul (honorary). E. E. Stearns, consul (honorary). A. Herman, consul (honorary). Jules Leroux, consul (honorary), R. Dereume, consul (honorary). Oscar F. Bravo, consul (honorary). Juan José Ortiz Alibran, consular agent. M. Baudoux, consul (honorary). R. C. Patterson, consul (honorary). R. T. Hasler, consul (honorary). Fred E. Nolting, consul (honorary). D. V. Bornn, consul (honorary). Henry H. Ketcham, consul (honorary). William J. La Luzerne, consul (honorary). Mario Pinedo Mufioz, consul general. Casimiro Alvarez, honorary consul. Alberto Velarde, honorary vice consul. Jorge Eduardo Boyd, honorary consul general. Francis M. Miller, honorary consul. Arturo Silva, honorary consul. Jose Guzman Baldivieso, honorary consul. Santiago Jordan Sandoval, consul general. = Gustavo Guerrero, honorary consul. Mrs. Marie Aline Z. de Blanco, honorary vice consul. Franeisco Jiménez Sainz, honorary vice consul. William Henri Irish, honorary consul. Enrique Naranjo, honorary vice consul. Arnold George Stifel, honorary consul. ,.consul general. Jorge Cusicanqui, honorary consul. Arturo Cano, consul general. J. Arturo Arguedas, honorary vice consul. N. A. N. Cleven, honorary consul. Israel Torrico, honorary consul. Alfonzo Barbosa de Almeida Portugal, consul. Octavio Augusto Dias Carneiro, vice consul. Vinicissa de Moraes, vice consul. , consul general. Heraldo Pacheco de Oliveira, consul. Jo8o Baptista Pinheiro, vice consul. Roberto Barthel Rosa, viee consul, Carlos Fernandes, vice consul (honorary). Paulo Germano Hasslocher, consul general. Julio Vieira Diogo, consul general. Fernando Ramos de Alencar, consul. Miguel Alvaro Osorio de Almeida, vice consul. Armindo Branco Mendes Cadaxa, vice consul, Henrique Oswaldo de Miranda, honorary vice consul. Nelson Tabajara de Oliviera, consul. Victor Ricardo Parr de Aranjo, vice consul. Fernando Nilo Alvarenga, consul. Adolpho Justo Bezerra de Menezes, vice consul. Armando Fleury de Barros, honorary consul. Pablo Alegre, honorary vice consul. ——, consul. Paulo Braz Pinto da Silva, vice consul.. Jayme Azenedo Rodrigues, consul. Lauro Esenel Rottorigues de Moraes, vice consul. Walder Lima Sarmanho, consul general, Sotero Cosme, consul. Zilah Mafra Peixoto, consul. Jodo Augusto de Araujo Castro, consul. Carlos Jacyntho de Barros, vice consul. Carlos Federico Duante Gonecalnes da Rocha, vice consul. Lauro Miiller Natlo, vice consul. Pedro de Alcantara Nabuco de Abreu, Jr., consul. Paulo de Oliveira Vesiani Cunha, vice consul. A. Beauregard Betancourt, vice consul (honorary). William Porter Cart, acting vice consul (honorary). J. Kirby Mcdonough, honorary consul. Charles Stewart Barry, Jr., honorary vice consul. Harold M. Young, vice consul (honorary). Edison Ramos Nogueira, consul. Adolpho Justo Bezerra de Menezes, vice consul. Foreign Consular Officers in the United States BRAZIL—CHINA State and residence Name, rank, and jurisdiction BRAZIL—continued Texas: Port ATIGL. ooten eiees Waldemar Paula Ramos Ortiz, honorary vice consul. José Maria Delamare Garcia, honorary consul. Laurence McCurley, honorary consular agent. Virginia: Norfolk... cain Pedro Eugenio Soares, consul. Luiz Paulo de Amorim, vice consul. Washington: Seattle. .--......oannol Robert C. Bullwinkel, vice consul (honorary). Ross Whitfield Sutherland, consular agent (honorary). BULGARIA... nieve State of war declared by Bulgaria Dec. 13, 1941. Armistice with Bulgaria effective Oct. 28, 1944. CANADA Maine: Portland... oc... cooo Alexander A. Lafleur, honorary vice consul. New York: New York City.._._._____ Hugh Day Scully, consul general. Miss Katherine Agnes McClosky, consul. James Alexander Strong, consul. Leland Herbert Ausman, vice consul. Christopher Harfield West, vice consul. Claude Charles Edouard Chatillon, vice consul. CHILE California: Los Angeles. -_-ococcaceoooo Juan Pradenas Mufioz, consul general. Miss Lucila Godoy, consul. San Diego: oie heat Mauricio Herschel, honorary consul. Philip L. Gildred, honorary consul. San Francisco. .—--.--co---Juan Guzman Cruchaga, consul general. Javier Urrutia Valdes, consul. Fernando Dahmen, consul. Tlorida: Miami...oo... oC Arturo consul. .. Chavez, Hawaii: Honolulu...=. Frederik A. Schaefer, honorary consul. Illinois: Chicago. io op aiou aan oo M. H. Ehlert, consul (honorary). Louisiana: New Orleans. . ...-.-.___._. Alberto Coddon, consul. Fernando Cerda, consul. Maryland: Baltimore. ~-o----_2C___2 Marcello Silva, consul. Guillermo Brown Guerra, consul. Herman Urrutia, acting consul. Massachusetts: Boston______.__._.____ Mrs. Carmen Vial de Sefioret, consul. New York: New York City. ...___.._. Alfonso Grez Valdovinos, consul general. Jorge Hayler, consul. Exequicl Puelma Silva, consul. Enrique Gacitua, consul. Guillermo Atria, consul. Luis Emiliano Figueroa Navarro, consul. Raul Belloni Torres, consul. Luis Enrique Delano, consul. Juan Orrego Salas, honorary consul. Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ Manuel Moreno Lajafia, honorary consul. Puerto Rico: SanJuan..--_-___i__-_._. Filipo L. de Hostos, honorary consul. Washington: Seattle > 2 Cf . José Sampelayo, consul. CHINA California: Los Angeles... ._.._____ Yi-Seng Kiang, consul general. Hsu Shao-Chang, vice consul. Tsao Kuo-Pin, vice consul. Miss Chiang Wei-Teh, deputy consul. Chien Cheng-sheng, deputy consul. San-Pranciseo. o.oo meaio.. Tse-Chang Kent Chang, consul general. Chan Ying-Wing, consul. Patrick Pichi Sun, consul. Woo Chiang Hwa, vice consul. Raymond Shu-jui Chao, vice consul. Hawaii: Honolulu... commen arias King-chau Mui, consul general. Ying Yu Huang, consul. Yu Pei-chun, consul. Li Chia Hsiang, vice consul. Wu Sun-Han, deputy consul. Illinois: Chicago. Chang-Lok Chen, consul general. Kwang-Hsun Tseng, consul. Tso-chien Shen, vice consul. Hsiung-chung Tang, vice consul. Pao-tai Tien, vice consul. Tong Chow, deputy consul. Sun Wang, deputy consul. Louisiana: New Orleans. coe. Gung Hsing Wang, consul. Kuo Chi Shu, vice consul. Chang Kuo-Chang, deputy consul. Massachusetts: Boston. ____..._.....__. , consul. Wang Kung-show, vice consul. Jaw-sean Wey, deputy consul. 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 33 Congressional Directory CHINA—COSTA RICA State and residence Name, rank, and jurisdiction CHINA—continued New York: New York City... Oregon: Portland in. =...2000 Texas: Houstong. Lo. So 0 pi teins Washington: Seattle: =...lo — 0. COLOMBIA California: Los Angeles_______._._._.____ San Praneisco. => =. Canal: Zone: Balboa... .-=. io. ii. 3 Cristobal: 2. Ls 0-0 0. Wlorida: Miami. ~~ voJo tl Hiineis: Chicago... ... sto cil Louisiana: New Orleans. ____._________ Maryland: Baltimore...-__ Massachusetts: Boston... _________ New York: New York City_..______.__: Pennsylvania: Philadelphia __.________ Pucrto-Rico: ... Ponce...=. an Taam: Co aie Mexag: Colveston oy... ein Houston. i aii Laval 2%, COSTA RICA Alsbama: Mobile... 2 :t. J 0 0s California: Berkeley. .....i i120 Tog Angeles i...oi Oakland: =. ooo San Franciseo. co -. .57. Canal Zone: Cristobal... ....__.... Delaware: Wilmington_______..__..___. District of Columbia: Washington_____ Flovida: Miami. ol aaa RAMDAS a ee anna) vist Louisiana: New Orleans_______________ Maryland: Baltimore... .____..T_______ Massachusetts: Boston_____._._________ Michigan: Detroit... ist Minnesota: St..Paal. lc... Missouri: KansasCity. = New Jersey: Newark __________________ New York: New York City.___________ Oregon: Portland... ~ oo. --ioiioc Pennsylvania: Philadelphia ___________ Pittsburgh... 0 ol Puerto Rico: San Juan... ..c...__ Chang Ping Hsuen, consul general. Hsin Yu Lu, consul. Yiu-ling Wu, vice consul. Liu Ta Jen, deputy consul. Posheng Yen, deputy consul. Silwing Pei-Chiu Au, consul. Yu Sien-yung, consul. Stephen Ching-hsien Wang, deputy consul. , consul. Hsiao-wan Tao, vice consul. Tsu-Ying Ch’eh, deputy consul. Yang Chao-chen, deputy consul. Liang Der-Shing, deputy consul. Jorge Castafio Castillo, consul general. Carlos Uribe Gaviroi, consuol general. Gabriel Jiménez Paneso, vice consul. Rafael Urdaneta Holguin, vice consul. Enrique Borda Roldan, vice consul. Carlos Borda Mendoza, consul general. José Restrepo Jaramillo, consul general. Gabriel Saravia Vasquez, consul general. Hugo Nicholls Maya, vice consul. Earle C. Moore, honorary vice consul. Alfonso Orozco, consul. Gabriel Melguizo Gutierrez, consul general. Maria Camargo, vice consul. Miss Maria Teresa Murillo, honorary vice consul. Eduardo Gomez Durén, consul. Antonio Alvarez Restrepo, consul general. Mario Jaramillo, vice consul. Rafael Rocha-Schloss, consul general. Bernardo Santacoloma, consul. Paulino Montesdeoca, vice consul. Eduardo Angel, vice consul. Joaquin Gutierrez, Hoyos, consul Rafael Samper Caicedo, honorary vice consul. Francisco Valiente, honorary consul. Juan Antonio Irazusta, consul (honorary). Pedro Carrefio Mallarino, consul. J. Al Torregrossa, honorary vice consul. Harold del Castillo, honorary consul. Bernard H. Eichold, honorary consul. Nicolas Meyer, honorary vice consul. Fernando Flores Banuet, consul general. Jorge Maroto Bastidas, consul. Ricardo Casorla, honorary consul. Ejraim Monge B., consul general. Enrique Allen de la Cruz, honorary consul. Teodoro Picado Lara, honorary vice consul. Enrique Pucci Paoli, consul (honorary). Juan Pucci Genet, honorary vice consul. Roberto Gomez, honorary consul. Jimmy Fonseca Mora, honorary vice consul. Gonzalo J. Gallegos, honorary consul general. Walter Seabrook Ashby, honorary vice consul. Jorge Paris Steffens, honorary vice consul. , consul general. Berthold Singer, honorary consul. E. F. Lusch, honorary consul. José Maria Osma de Aysa, honorary consul. Joaquin Angulo, honorary vice consul. John Marshall Quintero, honorary consul general. Carl E. Brown, honorary consul. Eduardo Azuola A., consul general (honorary). Victor Aubert Roig, honorary vice consul. Jorge Vargas Mendez, honorary consul. Miguel Flores Trejos, honorary consul. John H. Valdes, honorary vice consul. Luis Alberto Salazar Cespedes, honorary consul. Samuel Piza Chamorro, consul general. Harold H. Bonilla, consul. Mario Montealegre Aguilar, honorary vice consul. Guillermo Quiros Q., honorary consul. Carlos G. Perez, honorary consul. Juan Rafael Saborio Molinari, honorary vice consul. Ramon Fournier, honorary consul general. Foreign Consular Officers in the United States COSTA State and residence COSTA RICA—continued Wish: Salt Take City. ..-...... Joon: Washington: Seattle _______.______.___. CUBA Alabama; Mobile: ..... oss California: Los Angeles... ...... Son Branciseo.:...aocenrees District of Columbia: Washington_____ Georgia Savanmah.. co. Tlineis: Chicago... x2 ois..o Kentucky: Louisville. ue. oo... Louisiana: New Orleans. ___._._....._. Maryland: Baltimore... ......cconeeune- Massachusetis: Boston... ...cueemees Michigan: Detroit... .ceoenrantrsnnsm Missouri: Kansas oo City...=. Sl Lon. resemia Ris New York: New York City.....---=vr- North Carolina: Winston-Salem_______ Ohio: Cincinnati... oc vee tonmgae Oregon: Portland. ocna con.cannes Pennsylvania: Philadelphia. _______ Puerto Rico; San Juan... .....c..-.--Tennessee: Chattanooga... ._.._.._. Mexas: Galveston... ~~. Houston or ahaa Virginia: Norfolk_____ Washington: Seattle. — o-oo> CZECHOSLOVAKIA California: Los Angeles. ___-__________.. an Franeisco. 0... District of Columbia: Washington_____ Tlinois: Chicago. on Sol Tif tr Maryland: Baltimore...7 = Minnesota: Minneapolis... ___.____ Missouri: St. Louis... 2 rok RICA—CZECHOSLOVAKIA Name, rank, and jurisdiction Manuel Isaac Ugalde G., consul general. Joaquin Figuls, honorary consul. Carl G. Stearns, honorary consul. Luis Alberto Murillo Murillo, honorary consul~ William D. White, honorary consul. , consul. Justo A. Proenza y Proenza, vice consul. Mario Nunez de Villavicencio, acting consul. Mrs. Patricia Mencia y de Armas, vice consul. Juan Manuel de la Puente y Lopez, consul. Mariano Escalona y Almeida, consul. José A. Sera y Serrano, consul general. Miguel Cornide y Salvi, consul. Federico E. de Graw y Marquez Sterling, vice consul. Julio Rodriguez Embil, consul. Enrique Heymann y de la Gandara, vice consul. Jesus Alvarez Bettencourt, consul. Martin Lhiraldi y Hernandez, vice consul. Manuel Velasquez, consul general. Adolfo Castillo y Llanes, consul. Oscar Rene Morales y del Campo, consul. Conrado Dominguez y Nunez, consul. Alberto Gonzales Sali, vice consul. Andres Jimenez y Ruz, consul. Guillermo Bolivar y Morales del Castillo, consul. José Maria Rodriquez Pou, vice consul. Carlos Tornes y Tamayo, vice consul. Ignacio Algarra y Mendivil, consul. Angel Pérez y Hernandez, consul. José Miguel Ribas y Villaverde, consul general. Carlos Marquez y Loret de Mola, consul. Francisco Batet y Rivas, consul. Ignacio Agramante y Boza, consul. Federico Laredo y Arencibia, vice consul. Gustavo Aragon y Martin, consul. Antonio Bruzon y Rodriguez, consul general. Eduardo Mayea y Aroca, consul. Eduardo L. Sanchez, y del Castillo consul. , consul general. Jose A. Torrolbhas de la Cruz, consul. Reinaldo Fernandez Rebull, consul general. Luis Bas Molina, consul. Eduardo Portales y Calas, consul. Ramon Romén y Aragones, consul. William Espinosa y Dominguez, consul. Ignacio Weber y Falian, consul. Miss Uldarica Mafas y Parajon, consul. Matias T'aboada y Suarez, vice consul. Octavio Laredo Caturla, vice consul. Ernesto de Blanck y Martin, vice consul. Alberto de la Campa y Roff, vice consul. Juan A. Pumariega y Frayle, vice consul. Anibal Santana y Lopéz, vice consul. Juan Miranda y Suérez, honorary consular agent. Luis Perdomo y Fernandez, consul. Ernesto Luis y Fuentes, consular agent. Donald 8S. Cameron, acting consular agent. Nicolas Meneses y Comas, consul general. Antonio de Souza y Carvajal. consul. Miss Blanca Soto Navarro, vice consul. Gustavo Schumann y Poveda, consul. Julio Roloff, acting consul. Eduardo Patterson y de Jauregui, consul. José Tarrida y Victori, vice consul. Enrique Morales de los Rios, consular agent. Luis Sotto y Figueredo, consul. Carlos Portela y Moeller, consul. Yngve Carl Ivar Lundequist, vice consul. Felix B. Janovsky, consul (honorary). Bohus Benes, consul. Erwin Ladislav Chloupek, consul (honorary). Vladimir Houdek, consul. Ladislav Krno, consul general. James (Vaclav) Primus, consular agent (honorary). Joseph F. Kepple, acting consul. Ladislav Krno in charge of consulate., Congressional Directory CZECHOSLOVAKIA—DOMINICAN REPUBLIC State and residence CZECHOSLOVAKIA—continued New York: New York City._.__.____.__ Pittsburgh... 2... Perna Hoaston.. o.oo. ii sodas DENMARK Alabama: Mobile. .ceoctnmnresms =. nme California: Los Angeles... ___.._.. San Franeiseo. ie. Canal: Zone: Cristobal. .-cc naes Panami, Panama_._______ Colorado; Denver... ........ cocoon Florida: Miami ee ew 4 3 TY 2 CS eS ls West Palm Beach........_____ Georgia: Savannah Hawaii: Honolulu... i Jinois; Chicago... a os Louisiana: New Orleans... ..... Maryland: Baltimore... __._. __ Massachusetts: Boston______._____.____. Michigan: Detroit... coin ioca das Minnesota: Minneapolis. _ ___.. ...___.. Nebraska: Omaha...= __. _.L% J New York: New York City. .......... North Dakota: oo iohena- Fargo... Ohio: Cleveland Oregon Portlond. ... o.oo doiiani= Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ Puerto Rico: Mayagiiez-------—-—-—--__ San'Juan.C.. _i.o.o.. South Dakota: Brookings. _..__.__..__.._ Texas: Houston... lo... oc. tiem Utah: Salt Lake Cliy. ons Virginia: Newport News... ___. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Alabarmag: Mobile... J os coc loo California: Los Angeles... cveunn. San Francisco... .w--~cu=-Canal Zone: Cristébal_.-.....-.. ....... Panamé, Panama_________ Colorado: Denver. i... ievnmrmim District of Columbia: Washington______ Florida: Jacksonville... . «....oeve-oan HinoisChiengo... freciitae aes Louisiana: Lake Charles. ..._._._______.. New Orleans... .......... Maryland: Baltimore... _.._..... Massachusetts: Boston.________________ Minnesota: Rochester... ...ivnvecn-New Jersey: Newark__ ‘West New-York...0. . New York: New Rochelle.._.____..____ New York City........:.-. OhiozCleveland usSos sade is Pennsylvania: Philadelphia _____..____ Puerto Rico; Aguadilla.........cueee-n- -Arecibo... sess. Tair el Name, rank, and jurisdiction Rudolf Kuraz, consul general. Milan Pitlik, acting consul general. Josef Novy, consul. Stanislav Dvorak, acting consul. Charles Robinson Toothaker, honorary consul. Josef Z 4dk-Marusiak, consul. Charles Julius Hollub, consul (honorary). Neander Douglas Cunningham, vice consul (honorary). Ryan Asger Grut, vice consul (honorary). Axel Caspar Frederik Sporon-Fiedler, consul. Charles Butler Fenton, acting consul (honorary). Wladimir Ishoy, consul. Wolf C. Hansen, vice consul (honorary). Peter S. List, vice consul (honorary). Paul Walter Petersen, vice consul (honorary). Anders S. Andersen, vice consul (honorary). John Frederick Martin Ranitz, acting vice consul Robert Benjamin Booth, consul (honorary). Reimund Baumann, consul. Jgrn Ahlers, vice consul. Ingemann Olsen, consul (honorary). Holger Bloch-Jespersen, acting vice consul (honorary). Theodore von Rosenvinge, vice consul (honorary). George Peter Everson, vice consul (honorary). Andrew Nissen Johnson, vice consul (honorary). John Holst, vice consul (honorary). Hans Henning Schroder, acting consul general. Vigo Jensen, consul. Venzel Ulrick Hammershaimb, vice consul. Paul Voeg, vice consul Walter Peter Christensen, vice consul (honorary). Niels Anthon Christensen, vice consul (honorary). Sherman Harkson, vice consul (honorary). Ludvig Theodor Brehm, vice consul (honorary.) José Oscar Bravo, vice consul (honorary). Frantz Adolf Charles Hastrup, consul (honorary). Christian Larsen, vice consul (honorary). Alva Charles Madsen, acting vice consul. Christian Otto Jensen, vice consul (honorary). V. D. Andersen, acting vice consul (honorary). Walter Knox, vice consul (honorary). E. Hopfner, acting consul. H. Chr. Jacobsen, acting consul. T. G. McGonigal, honorary consul. Ismael Avilés, honorary consul. José Enrique Aybar, consul general. H. J. Henriquez, honorary vice consul. M. de J. Quijano, honorary consul general. René Rodriguez, honorary consul. José Vega Espaillat, consul. : Miguel A. Herrera, consul. Forrest Parker, honorary consul. Emilio Carles, honorary vice consul. José Maria Nouel Simpson, consul general. José Manuel Lovaton Pittaluga, vice consul. Federico A. Paulino, consul. James T'. Case, honorary vice consul. G. P. Hannan, honorary consul. J. Marino Inchaustegui, consul. Luis A. Ovideo, consul. Mario O. Benedieto, consul. Max L. Glazer, honorary consul. Rafael Izquierdo, honorary consul. E.W ollmuth, honorary consul. Walter Seth Kipnis, honorary consui. David J. Schweitzer, honorary consul. Maria E de Moya, consul general. Eduardo Pou, Jr., vice consul. 0. A. Reynolds, honorary consul. Roberto D. Abrahams, honorary consul. Armando Font, Jr., honorary vice consul. Ulpiano Crespo, Jr., honorary consul. Andrés Leon Martinez, consul (honorary). Enloe L. Lowry, honorary vice consul, Foreign Consular Officers in the Unated States DOMINICAN REPUBLIC—ETHIOPIA State and residence DOMINICAN REPUBLIC—continued PuertorRico: San Juan. _.....--.uceens- Port Arthur... ....c..lgtoss Virgin Islands: Charlotte Amalie ____._ Christiansted..--------Washington: Seattle. _......_. 2. ECUADOR Alabama: Mobiles... nicuecioorarae California: Los Angeles... ._.c:. San.PDiego...... r-rel San Branciseor ional Canal Zone a ee Cristobal...0 0 2 = District of Columbia: Washington_____ Florida: Miami... eisai Louisiana: New Orleans. __ __..____._.... New York: New York City... Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ ‘Pexas: Houston= a 5 Washington: Seattle... =. ~~ -.-_ EGYPT California: San Francisco... ---uoae---New York: New York City...--.-=---- EL SALVADOR California: Los Angeles... San Franeise0..-----=--2-%% Ganal Zone. ------nre-m=craceczzzc=e Colorado DenvVer---. cc romam—iz= Florida; MiG... omeSC ee Louisiana: New Orleans. ooo... New York: New York City. rn Pennsylvania: Philadelphia... ________ Puerto’ Rico: San Juan... ce ceceiens-Texas; Brownsville... ic eiveearema ESTONIA California; Los'Angeles i. .... _...-.._ New York: New York City ETHIOPIA New York: New York City..._________ Name, rank, and jurisdiction Miguel Angel Morillo, consul general. Miguel Such, honorary consul. Nilo H. Soto, vice consul. Frank J. Richardson, honorary vice consul. Jack Danciger, honorary consul. J. A. Torregrossa, honorary consul. T. L. Evans, honorary consul. Richard Patrick Flanagan, honorary consul. George Conrad, honorary consul J. Percy Souffront, honorary vice consul. Luis Golden, honorary consul. Francis E. Townsend, honorary vice consul. T. G. McGonigal, honorary consul. Carlos Morales Chaeon, consul. Francisco Buefios Estrada, vice consul. Abraham P. Nasatir, honorary vice consul. Luis Eduardo Laso, consul general. Adolfo Paez, consul. Montero Reese, vice consul. / Jorge Fernandez, consul. Cristobal Montero Reese, vice consul. Aurelio Zambrano, vice consul. Carlos Puig Vilazar, consul general. José R. Bafios, honorary vice consul. Emilio Maulmé, consul general. Armando F. Pesantes Garcia, consul. Aurelio Zambrano Orejuela, vice consul. Gabriel Roman, vice consul. Alfredo Donoso y Donoso, vice consul. Bolivar Oquendo, vice consul. Reginald Chutter, honorary vice consul. Hernan Pollares Zaldumhide, consul. Victor M. Naranjo, consul. Sami Rejkallah Semeika, consul general, Hussein Chawky, consul general. Roberto Montalvo, consul. Carlos Alberto Balibrera, consul general. Miguel Antonio Serrano, consul. Ricardo Valdes, vice consul. Guillermo Machon di Paz, consul general. José Miguel Safie, consul (honorary). José Maria Garcia, consul (honorary). Raul Humberto Urrutia, vice consul (honorary). James E. Mooney, consul (honorary). Seymour Charles Mickler, consul (honorary). David Maxwell Weil, honorary consul. John Metzenberg, vice consul (honorary). Galileo Cabrales, consul. Raul Boanerges Monterossa, vice consul. Bernardo Cevallos Andrade, consul general. Rafael Barraza, Jr., consul. Nicolés Pedroso, honorary consul. José Hernandez Usera, consul general (honorary). José Trabanino, jr. consul. José Max Ferman, consul. Moioes Hirazi, honorary consul. John N. Ogden, consul (honorary). Reginald Birdsall Olds, honorary vice consul. , consul general. Johannes Kaiv, consul. John H. Shaw, honorary consul general. 498 Congressional Directory FINLAND—GREAT BRITAIN State and residence FINLAND District of Columbia: Washington. ____ New York: New York City... ___._..__ FRANCE California: Los Angeles. ____________.. San Franeiseo....oi.ll0 District of Columbia: Washington_____ Illinois; Chicago... -naaaoliti SZ J0LE Louisiana: New Orleans... _____...._.__ Massachusetts: Boston...___ Missouri: St. Lowls. ou. -in ca Pile New York: New York City... __._..__ Oregon: Portland... iio ices ani. MAYarUez. . coon sod mili mss mies etm dr oot Puerto Rico, SanJuan....._..__-..2._. PONEe. croonerool aeons hd GREAT BRITAIN Alabama: Mobile...ceeote ti California: Los Angeles... vera ‘Hawaii: Honolult..ce vere oo tooo Hlinols; Chiesgo.fovea rw pwnen ho Louisiana: New Orleans. _________.__.__ Maryland: Baltimore... .......eceeeew-: rad Massachusetts: Boston... ____._____ Michigan: Detroit. ... .. atemecnneneanms Minnesota: St. Paul-Minneapolis.___... Missouri: Kansas City... leone St. Lows... Co. i NewYork: Baflalo.. ia. = New York City Name, rank, and jurisdiction Olavi Munkki, consul. George E. Ervast, vice consul. Ville Niskanen, consul general, Olavi Felix Curtius Linden, vice consul. Alexandre Etienne V. de Manziarly, consul. Raoul Bertrand, consul general. Guy Toffin, vice consul. Jean Strauss, consul. Maxime Rainguet, vice consul. Lionel Vasse, consul. Jean Henri Joseph Andre Lapierre, consul general. Albert Chambon, consul. Robert Alaterre, consul. Jean Van Chele, vice consul. Guérin de Beaumont, consul general. Alfred Herman, consular agent. J. Eugene Orsini, consular agent. René Engel, consular agent. Jacques Grellet, consul. Antoine Quilichini, consular agent. Cyril Daniel, consular agent. John Ritchie Macpherson, vice consul (honorary). John Eric Maclean Carvell, consul general. Guy Hamilton Clarke, consul. Donovan Harold Clibborn, vice consul. George Wellington Irving, vice consul. Thomas McDonald, vice consul. George Alexander Anderson, acting vice consul. Maurice Verner Miller, acting vice consul. Cyril Hubert Cane, consul general. Ayrton John Seaton Pullan, consul. Walter Hollis Adams, vice consul. Denholm Dunglinson McKie, vice consul. Ernest William Owen, vice consul. David Lawrence Mears, vice consul. Stanley Gordon Irving, consul general. William Kingsley Smith, consul. Stephen Patrick House, vice consul. Herbert Stanley Marchant, consul. Cyril Ward, vice consul. Gavin Robert Rankin, acting consul. Frank George Waters, vice consul. Francis Joseph White, vice consul. John Campbell Thomson, consul. Lewis Arthur Oates, vice consul (honorary). Henry Russell Henshaw, vice consul. Morgan Charles Garnet Man, consul. Tom Bolton, vice consul. Roland Seaton Jackson, vice consul. John Chevalier O’Dwyer, consul. Harry Lewis Dawson, vice consul. Wilfred Hansford Gallienne, consul general. Kenneth Bumstead, consul. John Roland Kay, vice consul. Cyril Edward Anthony Carney, vice consul. Herbert Thomas James Crean, acting vice consul. Albert Spencer Calvert, consul general. Brian Godden, vice consul. Harold Braham, consul. Joseph Todd Mulvenny, vice consul. James Telfer Hyslop, vice consul. Bernard P. Sullivan, consul general. Gerald Fraser Tyrrell, vice consul. James Arthur Brannen, vice consul. William John Parkyns, vice consul. Daniel Francis Horseman Brickell, consul general. Allen Price, consul. Leslie Hammersley Williams, vice consul. Joseph Robinson, consul. David James Crump, acting vice consul. James Humphrey Cotton Minchin, consul. Reginald Thomas Davidson, vice consul. Alfred Stanley Fordham, consul. William Milne Guthrie, vice consul. Angus Somerville Fletcher, consul. Francis Edward Evans, consul general. Archibald Wallace Robertson, consul. Forexgn Consular Officers in the United States GREAT BRITAIN—GUATEMALA State and residence GREAT BRITAIN—continued New York: New York City... Pacific Ocean: _ Soil (Tonga)... Pennsylvania: Philadelphia__._________ Pittsbargh.... 1: Puerto Rico: SanJuan..__.____lo--c. Moxos Dalasi. coor anpaneamuns «.| Virginia: Norfolk. ii ncuoeanian00000 Virgin Islands: Frederiksted._____ Charlotte Amalie. Washington: Seattle. .___.________ Spokane.....2 222. GREECE California: San Franecisco..__._..__ District of Columbia: Washington THinols: Chicago. .....—-.._20.L Louisiana: New Orleans__________ New York: New York City_..____ GUATEMALA Alabama: Mobile. ................ California: Berkeley... ___.___._____ Oakland... ....... San Francisco. ..__.._. Canal Zone: Balboa._______ Cristobal: >... Tloride: Miami... .......1¢0 AMDB inden omnes Ilinois: Chicago... .....--ooou.i. Louisiana: New Orleans__________ Maryland: Baltimore_____________ Massachusetts: Boston.._._______. Oregon: Portland: Ji. >...air Pennsylvania: Philadelphia_______ Puerto Rico: San Juan___.__.______ Texas: Brownsville.............. 3000000 Pallas. oe Laredo: a Name, rank, and jurisdiction Williams Gruffydd Rhys Howell, consul. Francis Bryan Anthony Rundall, consul. Ronald Sinclair, consul. Douglas John Brett Robey, consul. Denis William Hennessy, vice consul. Albert Victor Underwood, vice consul. Gawin Wild, vice consul. Frank Besant, acting vice consul. Ian Howard Potter McEwen, acting vice consul. Miss Cecily Mary Eleanor Hasting, acting vice consul. Walter Frederick James, acting vice consul. John Morely-Fletcher, acting vice consul. John Oliver Wright, acting vice consul. Alfred John Gardener, deputy consul general. Gerald Fraser Tyrrell, consul. Peter Gordon McDonald, vice consul. Edward James Hobbs, acting consul. James McDonald, consul. Humphrey Campbell Dickson Neilson, vice consur. Charles Walter Trevor Johnson, consul. Hugh Charles McClelland, consul general. Theodore Harold Fox, vice consul. Charles Clifford Gordon Chaplin, vice consul. Peter Joseph Nolan, vice consul. Alexander McQuaker Galbraith, acting consul (honorary). Arthur Henry Noble, consul (honorary). Edward Henry Osborne Thorne, vice consul. Harold de Courcy Harston, vice consul (honorary). Lewis Bernays, consul general. Stewart Hunter Evans, vice consul (honorary). , consul general. Leslie Bland Dufton, vice consul. Charles Mortimer Cree. James Guthrie, consul. Andrew Ian Pye, vice consul. Miles Merwin, vice consul. —_— , consul. George Edgar Vaughan, consul. . Herbert Raymond Guyler White, vice consul. John Galbraith Ridland, vice consul. Panos V. Tringhetas, consul general. Stephen Koundouriotis, acting consul. Anthony J. Poumpouras, acting consul general. William Helis, consul (honorary). John Callergis, acting consul general. W. Steber, Jr., honorary consul. Ricardo T. Gutierrez, honorary vice consul. Manuel M. Morales, honorary vice consul. Juan Aycinena Echeverria, honorary vice consul. Rafael Aldana E., consul general. Tomas Arias, honorary consul. Humberto Leignadier, honorary consul. Manuel F. Castillo, honorary vice consul. Arthur E. Curtis, honorary consul. Francis M. Sack, honorary consul. Octavio Barrios Solfs, consul general. Emilio Meneses, consul general. Americo H. Oneto, honorary consul. William A. Mosman, honorary consul. Ismael Mendez Lebadua, honorary vice consul. Frederic Lawson Niemeyer, honorary consul. Antonio Aris, acting consul general. Antonio Aris de Castilla, vice consul. Lawrence Walter Hartman, honorary consul. Reginald F. Chutter, honorary consul. Edelmiro Martinez Rivera, honorary consul. C. P. Hilliard, honorary consul. Robert Burgher, honorary consul. Ballard Burgher, honorary vice consul. Richard M. Bazzanella, honorary vice consul. T. L. Evans, honorary consul. Edward H. Corrigan, honorary consul. George M. Bernhardt, honorary consul. Adolfo Bracons, honorary consul. Congressional Directory | State and residence HAITI Alabama: Mebile... rio todiinon e California: San Franciseo._________...__ Canal Zone: Balboa... =::-i-zicoo. Cristobal... 7000 00 TMineis: Bimhurst. oo. coo-so _| Louisiana: Lake Charles New Orleans Maryland; Baltimore-—--2_..._._-_.._. Massachusetts: Boston_________________ New Jersey: Newark New York: New York City__..._______ Pennsylvania: Chester... _.._.._...._.. hiladelphia............ Puerto’ Rico Ponce... oq i000D0 En San Juan. 20k)betsy so Nexas:; Galveston. 2d ...........Soi8 Port Avthor=-o2HU! 20:7 Virginia: Newport News HONDURAS Alabama: Mobile. ..c. o.oooso. California: San Franeisco. ........-.-2C Canal Zone: Balboa... ...... fig: Cristobal 20 aan Florida: Jacksonville... ________ Hlinois; Chieage... . oo...liosun Louisiana: New Orleans. __._.._._._._... Maryland: Baltimore. ...._._.......... Massachusetts: Boston... ____._____.... Michigan: Detroit... 5c 2b New York: New York City Puerto Rico: San Juan... Zoeeisiiic Texas: Brownsville... _Li-sss geile Galveston... ......-Aoshi Houston... Logue iiss Port Arthur... aan SanmAntonio. . .... El.oul HUNGARY New York: New. York....--o-oice-ioaz ICELAND California: Los Angeles... _________ San Francisco... o.oo. 20 District of Columbia: Washington. _.__ Tllinois; Chicago... ooo... A000 yn Maryland: Baltimore... _.._.._._.. New York: New York City.......1. North Dakota: Grand Forks___________ Oregon: Portland... .. 5 Elite canis Washingion: Seattle... J: «2501703 IRAN District of Columbia: Washington. .___ New York: New York City.___...._.. in IRAQ District of Columbia: Washington. _.__ New York: New York... oo... IRELAND California: ‘San Francisco Hlineis; Chieago....>-...c. Joona Massachusetts: Boston... oo... HAITI—IRELAND Name, rank, and jurisdiction Richard Murray, honorary consul. William Fisher, honorary consul. Max R. Stempel, consul. , consul general. Manual José Castillo Galvez, honorary vice consul. Benjamin Munnerlyn, honorary consul. Danilo F. Goodrich, honorary consul. James H. Richmond, honorary consul. Glen A. Broussard, honorary consul. J. L. Stulb, honorary vice consul. Maurice B. Carlin, honorary consul. Cyril Shelvey, honorary consul. Victor de la Fuente, consular agent. Gaston Woel, consul general. Yves Verna, vice consul. Hermann L. Désir, vice consul. William Ward, Jr., honorary vice consul. Louis Elson, honorary consul. Jaime Oliver, vice consul (honorary). Charles Vére, honorary consul. Gabriel Consalves, Jr., vice consul (honorary). J. A. Torregrossa, honorary consul. Arthur S. Kahn, vice consul. Harry Reyner, honorary consul. R. W. Weiss, honorary consul. George Conrad, honorary consul. Philip Gomez, honorary vice consul. Humberto Ferrari, honorary consul. José Maria Albir, honorary consul general. Juan Francisco Arias, honorary consul. David C. Sasso, honorary vice consul. E. Carles, honorary consul. A. Aben de Almar, honorary consul. Enrique Fugoén, consul. Lawrence Hernandez, honorary vice consul. | Mark M. Shapiro, honorary consul. | Vincente Williams, consul general. | Ramon Santamaria, honorary consul. Mario Bustillo Rosales, consul (honorary). Saul R. Levin, honorary consul. Gonzalo Carias C., consul general. Juan Bermfidez Sanchez, honorary consul general. C. P. Hilliard, honorary consul. Clint W. Murchison, honorary consul. José Torregrossa, honorary consul. Henry F. Holland, honorary consul. T. L. Evans, honorary vice consul. R. E. McInnis, honorary consul. Bertil Korling, honorary vice consul. Laszlo Medgyesy, acting consul general. Stanley T. Olafson, vice consul (honorary). Steingrimur O. Thorlaksson, vice consul (honorary). Magnus V. Magnusson, consul. Arni Helgason, consul (honorary). Stefan Einarsson, vice consul (honorary). Helgi P. Briem, consul general. Richard Beck, vice consul (honorary). Bardi Skulason, vice consul (honorary). Kolbeinn 8. Thordarson, vice consul (honorary). The Embassy of Iran at Washington has charge of Iranian con-sular interests in the United States, except in the State of New ork. Abol Ghassem Panahi, consul. Ali Jawdat al-Ayoubi, consul general. Abdullah Bahr, consul general. Matthew Murphy, consul. Garth Healy, consul. Joseph D. Brennan, consul. Forergn Consular Officers in the United States State and residence IRELAND—continued New York: New York City._.._.._._.. ITALY California: San Franeisco-_._ ____.____. Tinois Chicano... a tra Massachusetts; Boston... .......:. Missouri: Kansas City .c.._ ..._..... St=lonis lo a ae LATVIA California; Los Angeles_..... .......... District of Columbia: Washington.______ Indiana: Indianapolis. _................ Louisiana: New Orleans... _.._._._._..____ Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ Puerto Rico: SanJuan....... ~~ LEBANON New: York: New York............ i000 LIBERIA Florida Marni ae one Hlinois: Chicago. oe roan Louisiana: New Orleans... __.._____ Noxasr Port ANT. a LITHUANIA California: Los Angeles... _..._...___ Hiinois: Chieago. oo... til Massachusetts: Boston... ............ New York: New York City............ p LUXEMBOURG California: Los Angeles... _.........._ District of Columbia: Washington_____ Illinois: Chicago... teciaoiia.isi Minnesota: Minneapolis... ______ New York: New York City._.......__. MEXICO Arizong:-Douglas. oie ee Nogales: ono aan San Bernardino. ___________ San Diego... choot San Francise0.....e-eas-22 Santa Ana IRELAND—MEXICO Name, rank, and jurisdiction Sean Numan, consul general. Brendan MacCarthy O’Riordan, consul. Patrick Hughes, vice consul. Frank Biggar, vice consul. Giovanni Bosio, consul general. Giovan Battista Cuneo, consul general. Agostino Guerrini-Maraldi, consul. Ferdinando Mancuso, consular agent. Gian Vincenzo Soro, consul. Luigi Nardi, consul general. Leo E. Anderson, vice consul (honorary). Alfred Bilmanis, consul general. Edward W. Hunter, consul (honorary). August Edward Pradillo, consul (honorary). John Hemphill, consul (honorary). Ricardo Ramon Pesquera, vice consul (honorary). Edouard A. Ghorra, acting consul general. Ramez Shammé, consul. Emile Nassim Mattar, vice consul. Kelsey L. Pharr, consul (honorary). Richard E. Westbrooks, consul (honorary). J. A. Hardin, consul (honorary). Frederick A. Price, consul general. Roland H. Cooper, vice consul. Miss Carolyn V. Johnson, vice consul (honorary). Mack H. Hanna, Jr., consul (honorary). Julius J. Bielskis, honorary consul. Petras Dauzvardis, consul. Anthony Oswald Shallna, honorary consul. Jonas Budrys, consul general. Vytautas StaSinskas, vice consul. Eugene Huss, honorary consul. Corneille Jacoby, consul (honorary). John Marsch, honorary consul general. William Capesius, honorary vice consul. , consul, Othon Raths, vice consul (honorary). , consul general. Corneille Staudt, honorary consul. , consul. Fernando Rueda, vice consul. Cosme Hinojosa, consul. Adolfo G. Dominguez, consul. Ruben Riestra, vice consul. Ladislao Lopez Montero, consul. José Maria Arredondo, vice consul. José Marfa Gutiérrez, consul. Ignacio A. Pesqueira, vice consul. Rodolfo Salazar Reyes, consul. Manual Aguilar, consul general. Santiago A. Campbell, consul. Guillermo Lopez Zamora, consul. Ernesto A. Romero, vice consul. Ernesto E. Cota, vice consul. Luis Witter Marin, vice consul. Adolfo de la Huerta, Jr. honorary vice consul. Emiliano Castrejon Calvillo, consul. Hector Jara, vice consul. , consul. Eugenio V. Pesqueira, vice consul. —_— , consul general Edmundo Gonzalez Monteon, consul. Francisco Alvarez Faller, consul. Alfonso Mexia Schober, vice consul. Hector Jara Rodriguez, vice consul. Carlos Muro Asunsulo, vice consul. Manuel E. Garzon, vice consul. Edmundo F. Cota, vice consul. 502 Congressional Directory MEXICO—NETHERLANDS State and residence MEXICO—continued Canal Zone: Colon, Panama. _____.._._ Colorado: Denver... .-..neveciniass District of Columbia: Washington_____ Florida Miami oc 7 irae unenames TMlinois; Chicago... a... or ities Louisiana, New Orleans. ______________ Massachusetts: Boston... _...___ Michigan: Detroit... nds ivccucloias New York: Ci il 0% Buffalo... New: York City... : Ohio Cleveland... ....coomeeeaa-a2? Oklahoma: Oklahoma City. ..._.._.__... Oregon: Portland Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ Pittsburghi.. wc vaat Puerto: Rico:=San Juan... ....cc.venea-Rhode Island: Providence. _.__._...._._ Nexans: AlpIne. cannon ASI Brownsyille-= = Co. Bagle Pass. ooo imi) os 1A BET EN is FF MeAllen. o-oo San Antonio :.2...-.covinen ADA. een Bah: Salt Lake CI6y. oo-0 Virginia: Norfolk. = Wisconsin: Milwaukee... _____________ MONACO Florida: Miami. _.-_ o.i i, New York: New York City........____ NETHERLANDS Alabama: Mobile... coc. iici al California: Los Angeles...____ San Diego. i oo. ore Canal Zone: Cristébal -...........: Panam4, Panama... _.__. Name, rank, and jurisdiction Silvio Salazar, honorary consul. Jorge Navarro, vice consul. Juan Manuel Salazar, honorary vice consul, Federico Gutierrez Pastor, consul. Fausto Madrid, vice consul. Enrique Valenzuela, vice consul. Ageo GG. Meneses, consul. Alejandro V. Martinez, consul general. Emilio Almada, consul. Hermolao E. Torres, consul. Miss Cecilia Molina, consul. Servando Alzati, Jr., vice consul. Rafael Jiménez Castro, consul. Carlos A. Monge, honorary consul. Pedro Inzunza McKey, consul. Raul Reyes Spindola, vice consul. Gonzalo Obregon, consul. Miguel Vargas Solorzano, consul. me , consul. José Izurieta Romén, vice consul. Léon L. Lancaster, honorary consul. Enrique L. Elizondo, consul general. Fausto Hernandez Ajuria, consul. Enrique R. Ballesteros, consul. José de Jesus Camarena, consul. Miss Francisca Celis, vice consul. Ricardo B. Perez, honorary consul. Eugenio Aza Arevalo, consul. Victor Tafel M., honorary consul. Ernesto Torilla Herrera, consul. Antun J. Guina, honorary consul. Manuel Pales, Jr., honorary consul. Harold R. Semple, honorary consul. Esteban Walker Jacquier, vice consul. Miguel G. Calderon, consul. Rudolfo Rubio Rojo, consul. Aurelio Collado, vice consul. Alejandro M. Bravo, vice consul. Lamberto H. Obregon, consul. Luis Perez Abreu, consul. , consul. Jesus Arguellas Huerta, vice consul. Francisco Polin Tapia, consul. Esteban Walker Jacquier, vice consul Raul Michel, consul general. Roberto S. Urrea, consul. Mrs. Elisena Espinosa Triana, vice consul. Daniel Chavez, vice consul. Edrian G. Dominguez, consul. Jack Danciger, honorary consul. Angel Cano del Castillo, consul. Alvaro Dominguez V., consul. Javier Osornio Camarena, consul. Ricardo Garcia Gonzalez, consul. Benjamin C. Trevifio, vice consul. Felix Gonzalez Monteon, vice consul. Lauro Izaguirre, consul. Gustavo Ortiz Hernan, consul general. Reynaldo Jauregui Serrano, consul. Enrique R. Ballesteros, consul. Juan E. Richer, consul. Rafael San Miguel, honorary consul. Carlos Grimm, consul. Rudolph W. Weiss, honorary consul. E. P. Kirby Hade, honorary consul. Harvey Carl Wheeler, consul (honorary). Paul Fuller, consul general (honorary). Paul A. Boulo, vice consul (honorary). A. Hartog, consul (honorary). A. B. van Leer, vice consul (honorary). F. A. van Woerden, consul general. E. F. R. de Lanoy, consul (honorary). G. C. D. Hooft Graafland, vice consul. Julio A. Salas, consul (honorary). D. M. Sasso, consul general (honorary). Foreign Consular Officers in the United States 503 NETHERLANDS—NICARAGUA State and residence NETHERLANDS—continued Colorado; Denver: ...rceannive-~ District of Columbia: Washington_____ Florida: Jacksonville...___-..% .... Georgia: Savannah...Lr cbt :. Hawaii: Honeoluly i 2 So ra Loo Tinos ~Chieagos-Plo Hicul oot. Towa: Orange CIty... cc a bios Lviv Louisiana: New Orleans____.__________ Maryland: Baltimore...17% _: Massachusetts: Boston. _.______. IC Michigan: Detroit...trio = S7 Grand Rapids. ......__= L302 New Jersey: Paterson... ._:_ [20200 New York: New York City... __._..._. Ohio: Cleveland. .... 0. T0225 0 000 22 Oregon: Portland... _..--.-.-0. io. Pennsylvania: Philadelphia___________ Pittshurgh. C000 al Puerto Rico: May ues LASSER IAL Sg 0 San Juan > DOLCE LUE Samoa (American Samoa): Wellington, New Zealand. South Carolina: Charleston______.._._._ Texas: Corpus Christi. ..........222050 HOUStON a eh Por AYIhIr oo. ocarzoaad Utah: Salt Lake City... tii nL 00 Virginia: Newport News___________.____ . Norfolk Virgin Islands: Charlotte Amalie______ Washington: Seattle...:2% __-- ; NEW ZEALAND New York: New York oo. iC io. NICARAGUA California: Long Beach __...._____.___. 0s Angeles Sat aridii Saeramento.. i= it Lo. San Diego. aa. hn San Franeisco. ......_...: Canal Zone: Cristobal... ....ocorevemna- Panama, Panama_____.___ District of Columbia: Washington ___:_ Florida: Miami cr = Cooieiitiaal INnoiS Chicago... nomen mathsais te Louisiana: New Orleans_____.___._.____ Missouri: St. Louis New York: New York City_._________ Syr OUSe. SL et Puerto Rico: SanJuan._ i. .........0. Texas; Brownsville... ......... 5.0: Corpus Christi__-_eoooo iil. Pallas... lus Galveston: -.......idasnosindats San Antonio... Liao saasails Name, rank, and jurisdiction Allen Redeker, vice consul (honorary). L. G. N. M. Ravesloot, vice consul. ACW. Bosman, vice consul (honorary). Th. M. Vanderstempel, consul (honorary). Roy W. Masters, vice consul (honorary). H. Hastings, vice consul (honorary). C. A. Mackintosh, consul (honorary). J. W. Eindhoven von T'wilhardt, vice consul (honorary). J. van de Mortel, consul general. A. P. van der Birch, consul (honorary). T. E. Klay, vice consul (honorary). Hendrik Bos, consul general. 0. A. Lundeen, vice consul (honorary). L. Bisschop, consul (honorary). T. K. Hebert, consul (honorary). William G. Bryant, consul (honorary). consul. John Steketee, vice consul (honorary). L. C. Wilten, consul (honorary). D. Baars, vice consul (honorary). William A. Hannon, consul (honorary). John M. Geerling, acting consul. P. Hofstra, vice consul. , consul general. G. R. G. van Swinderen, consul. E. V. E. Teixeira de Mattos, honorary consul. H. Crommelin, vice consul. Henry A: Nelson, acting consul. George Powell, vice consul (honorary). P. J. Groenendall, consul (honorary). J. H. F. Veltman, consul (honorary). 0. F. Bravo, vice consul (honorary). Jaime Salicrup Annexy, vice consul (honorary). Waldemar F. Lee, consul (honorary). M. F. Vigeveno, consul. Lionel K. Legge, consul (honorary). Charles C. Henny, vice consul (honorary). E. Pincoffs, consul (honorary). A. van Wijk, vice consul (honorary). E. A. Bunge, consul (honorary). B. Tiemersma, vice consul (honorary). E. D. J. Luening, vice consul (honorary). A. Roggeveen, acting consul. Emile A. Berne, consul (honorary). A. van der Spek, consul (honorary). Thomas Oakley William Brebner, consul. Francisco Alvarado Granizo, consul (honorary). Carlos Alberto Gonzalez, consul. James A. Kenyon, consul (honorary). Julio César Juarez, consul (honorary). Manuel Gomez, consul general. Luis Somoza, consul. Silvio F. Pellas, vice consul (honorary). Mario Talavera, consul (honorary). Lucien Juan Antonio Ducruet, consul. Mrs. Elsa de Pallais, consul general. Mrs. Enid Eder Perkins, vice consul (honorary). J. M. Renedo, honorary consul. Aurelio Andrés Gonzalez, consul (honorary). Raul Mena Marenco, consul (honorary). Tis G. Bravo, consul general. J. M. O. Monasterio, consul (honorary). Juan José Martinéz Lacayo, consul general. Heberto Lacayo, honorary consul. Rafael Deshon, consul general. Ricardo Cuadra, vice consul (honorary). Constantino Garcia, consul (honorary). Leslie Mauldin, vice consul (honorary). Arturo Padilla, honorary consul. Charles S. McCombs, consul (honorary). Joaquin Elizondo, vice consul A. Renerick Clark, consul. Raymond Gee, vice consul. Robert L. O’ Brien, honorary consul. Alonso S. Perales, consul general (honorary). Congressional Directory State and residence NORWAY Alabama: Mobile Alaska: Juneau California: Los Angeles and San Pedro. Ban Diego... cumin ite i cues San Francisco Canal Zone: Ancon and Balboa Cristobal Florida: Jacksonville Key West Pensacola Tampa Hawaii: Honolulu Illinois: Chicago Massachusetts: Boston Michigan: Detroit ; Minnesota: Minneapolis Mississippi: Gulfport Missouri: St. Louis New York: Albany New. York ~. City...2. Niagara Falls North Carolina: Wilmington North Dakota: Fargo Ohio: Cleveland Oregon: Portland Pennsylvania: Philadelphia Puerto Rico: San Juan Utah: Salt Lake City Virginia: Newport News Norfolk Virgin Islands: Charlotte Amalie Washington: Seattle Wisconsin: Milwaukee... _....._._ PANAMA Alabama: Birmingham California: Coronado Long Beach Los Angeles Monrovia Oakland San Diego San Francisco San José Georgia: Atlanta... E000 Co Illinois: Chicago Iowa: Dubuque NORWAY—PANAMA Name, rank, and jurisdiction Thomas Alden Provence, vice consul (honorary). Herbert Lionel Faulkner, vice consul (honorary), Erling Sundt Bent, consul. Roy E. Hegg, vice consul (honorary). Jgrgen Galbe, consul general. Alexander Berg, consul (honorary). Clifford Payne, acting consul (honorary). Alan Neave Dodd, consul (honorary). The Embassy of Norway has general supervision over consular matters throughout the United States. Jason Curry Outler, vice consul (honorary). Charles Sigsbee Lowe, vice consul (honorary). John A. Merritt, Jr., acting vice consul (honorary). Barton Hewitt Smith, vice consul (honorary). Reidar Arnljot Trosdal, vice consul (honorary). J. J. McQuillan, acting vice consul. Torkel Westly, acting consul. Sigurd Maseng, consul. Wilhelm Fegth, vice consul. Trond Stabo, vice consul (honorary). Walter Frederick Jahncke, consul (honorary). Einar Ulstrup, vice consul (honorary). Seneca Arthur Paul, vice consul (honorary). Joel M.. Cloud, consul (honorary). Oluf Tostrup, vice consul. Bjarne Ursin, consul (honorary). Carl Bromstad Moe, vice consul (honorary). Thorgeir Tobias Siqgveland, consul general. Reidar Solum, consul. Per Conradi Prgitz, vice consul. Jacob Stefferud, vice consul (honorary). Olus John Dedeaux, vice consul (honorary). Mrs. Helen D. Sverdrup, acting vice consul (honorary). Oscar M. Ulsaker, vice consul (honorary) Donald G. Kibbey, vice consul (honorary). Rolf Asbjorn Christensen, consul general. Martin Bolstad, consul. Paul Grude Koht, vice consul. Elovius Mangor, vice consul. Olaf Tellefsen, viee consul. Kai Martens, vice consul. Bjarne Klaussen, vice consul (honorary). William Gillies Broadfoot, vice consul (honorary). Albert Idan Johnson, vice consul (honorary). Joseph Chester Calhoun, vice consul (honorary). Emil P. Slovarp, vice consul (honorary). Mathias Moe, consul (honorary). Edward Alexander Lee, consul (honorary). James D. Lucas, honorary vice consul. Niels Oliver Monserud, vice consul (honorary). John W. Focke, vice consul (honorary). Samuel A. Dunlap, vice consul (honorary). Harold Henry Childress, vice consul (honorary). Nels Mettome, vice consul (honorary). Charles Edwin Davis, acting vice consul (honorary). Anders Williams, consul (honorary). Carl Gustav Thiele, consul (honorary). Christen Andersen Stang, consul (honorary). George Bernhardt Skogmo, vice consul (honorary). Clyde E. Posey, honorary consul. Raul Espinosa, honorary consul. Ricardo Romero, Jr., consul. Gonzalo Lopez, consul. Julio Alvarado, vice consul (honorary). Enrique Gerardo Abrahams, consul. Antonio Alberto Adames, honorary vice consul. Carlos de Diego, honorary consul. Mrs. Guillermina Augusta Arias v. de de la Guardia, honorary vice consul. Abdiel José Arias F., consul. Juan B. Chevalier, honorary consul. Eric George Barham, consul (honorary). Alberto Alemén, consul general. Julio de Diego, vice consul (honorary). Carlos J. Garay, honorary consul. Walter O. Garrido, honorary consul. Manuel Felipe Rodriguez, consul general. F. M. Traynor, honorary consul. John Ashley Jones, consul (honorary). Enrique Alberto Arias, honorary consul. John Rider Wallis, consul (honorary). Foreign Consular Officers tn the United States State and residence PANAMA—continued Louisiana: New Orleans. ooo. Maryland: Baltimore. ......5-...... Massachusetts: Boston... ..._._._ Michicans Detroit cc ocnew-nnecrdienne Missouri: St. Louis. .._.—.oGl 00 ol New Mexico: Silver City... .______.__ New York: New York City__.._..._____ North Carolina: Charlotte. ..._........_ Raleigh Pennsylvania: Philadelphia. ___________ Puerto Rico: Aguadilla________________ ayagllez ui.anos Ponce. Cl aioli Dion PARAGUAY Alabama: Mobile...i 0 California; Tos’Angeles: .—___.____.__. Sacramento__._.____ SEINE San-IDI6g0..... aaaaii anne San Franelsco.-—-aoc Canal Zone: Cristobal __________________ Florida: Miamide ooo... cnn wos Georgigs Atlante oc. ooo i IMinois: Chicago.......-.10 Lon. Louisiana: New Orleans________________ Maryland: Baltimore... tol ___._io. Missouri: Kansas City. ___:toucaoo: Ohio; Cincinnati... 0 o_o ii ops i] Oregon: Portland... __lZ2ans lieoin Texas; Austin’. o.oo tail Lug; PERSIA (See Iran) PERU California: Los Angeles____________..___ San. Francisco... conre=-==- Canal Zone: Cristobal Florida: Miami HawaiisiBonolulu.. 0c = Minos: Chicago. co i...iceenecas Louisiana: New Orleans... _.__.__ Maryland: Baltimore... 12... ..: Michigan: Detroft: Fo =i New York: New York City.____._______ Oregon: Portland... on 2 =" =" Pennsylvania: Philadelphia____________ Puerto Rico: Mayagiiez___.__.___.____. San Juan. ... .... PANAMA—PERU Name, rank, and jurisdiction Rodolfo Estripeaut, Jr., consul general. Dario Felix Ballina, honorary vice consul. Aquilino de la Guardia, honorary vice consul. José Ramon Martinelli, honorary consul. William F. Volmerhaus, vice consul (honorary). Miguel Antonio Corro, honorary vice consul. Luis F. Cardarelli, consul (honorary). Louis James Rosenberg, consul (honorary). Joseph S. Ergas, honorary consul. Ernesto de la Ossa, consul. Roberto de la Guardia, consul general. Guillermo Fabrega, vice consul. Luis Carlos Jimenez, vice consul. Edwin L. Jones, honorary consul. Hilton H. Smith, vice consul. Carlos Berguido, Jr., consul (honorary). Carlos Berguido, honorary vice consul. Jorge Silva y Tapia, consul (honorary). Enrique Gomez, honorary vice consul. Edelmiro Huertas Zayas, honorary consul, Fernando Rodriguez Meléndez, honorary consul. Henry Dres, honorary consul. Victores Prieto, honorary consul. R. L. O’Brien, consul (honorary). S. W. Heald, consul (honorary). Rolando Julio de Leon, honorary consul. R. W. Weiss, honorary vice consul. Issac Parewensky, consul (honorary). Mauricio S. Sasso, honorary vice consul. Adolfo Bracons, honorary consul. Herbert C. Brown, honorary vice consul, Harry A. dae-English, consul. Hector J. Wilkinson, vice consul (honorary). Harold Allan Binnard, acting consul. , consul. Abraham P. Nasatir, honorary vice consul. Roberto J. Wilkinson, consul general (honorary). Armin Francisco Josué Wilkinson, consul (honorary). Ejgill Toke Nyegaard, honorary vice consul. William P. Caubu, vice consul (honorary). Juan Brin, Jr., consul. J. E. Yonge, consul (honorary). Bartolomé Cenaro Prieto, consul. Eugene Zemans, honorary vice consul. A. E. Pradillo, consul (honorary). Thomas E. Barrett, Jr., consul (honorary). F. L. Phillips, vice consul (honorary). Charles L. Lippert, consul (honorary). G. Butler Sherwell, consul general. Edmund Dill Scotti, consul (honorary). Irwin F. Westheimer, vice consul (honorary). Howard L. White, honorary consul. Juan Pedretti, honorary vice consul. Luis Rodriquez, honorary consul. John D. Hudson, honorary consul. Felipe Rotalde, consul. José Francisco Mariategui, consul general. Enrique Laroza, consul. José Luis de Cossio, vice consul. Pedro Silva Arrieta, consul. José Varela Arias, consul general. Alejandro Guinassi, consul. L. A. R. Gaspar, honorary consul. George Romero, P. consul general. Oscar Freyre, consul general. Carlos A. Farje, consul. Adhemar Montagne, consul general. Miguel Vega Leon, honorary consul. Frederico Elguera Diaz Canseco, consul general. , consul general. Carlos Pezet, consul. Guillermo H. Moscoso, honorary consul. Antonio Franco Guerra, honorary consul. Clarence A. Miller, honorary consul. Eduardo Espantoso, consul. Congressional Directory PHILIPPINES—SWEDEN State and residence PHILIPPINES California: San Francisco. -coceoen District of Columbia: Washington_____ New York: New York. ol. i .0. 00 POLAND Nlinois: Chicago....=. +..... izle Michigan: Detroit... niuiiaa i oul New York: New York City___.________ Pennsylvania: Pittsburgh______________ PORTUGAL California: San Francisco. _.__......__:__ Florida: Tampa...oo 830l00r -Hawaii: Honolua...oii U2firs 8 Louisiana: New Orleans. .___.......__ Maryland: Baltimore. -.---.._iC Massachusetts: Boston. ......-..._ iC. Fall River... Santiago (E) Concepcion (VC) Punta Arenas (Magallanes) (VC)__ Antofagasta (C) Valparaiso (C) Cruz Grande, Coquimbo (CA)_____ Cc Napkine (BY. 0 aay Canton, Kwangtung (CG)_____________ Chimgking (CY. soe alten ee Hankow, Hupeh (CG). (= Kunming (Yiinnanfu), Yunnan (C)____ Mukdén (CQ) Peiping (C) Shanghai, Kiangsu (CG) Toinsi (Taihoku), Taiwan (Formosa) De Tientsin, Hopeh (CG) Tihwa, Sinkiang (CG). fy = Tsingtao, Kiaochow (CQ) COLOMBIA Bogotd (lB). 1... Loiii 2 With the personal rank of minister. 3 Assigned to serve at Shanghai. BRAZIL—COLOMBIA Name and rank George H. Zentz, vice consul. Burdett B. Bliss, consular agent. Wiley T. Clay, consular agent. George E. Miller, consul. William Belton, consul. Eugene C. Pfiffner, consular agent. Arthur G. Parsloe, vice consul. Cecil M. P. Cross, consul general. Maynard B. Barnes, Foreign Service officer. George D. LaMont, Foreign Service officer. Ray Atherton, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Henry M. Bankhead, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Homer S. Fox, commercial attaché. Ollver B. North, assistant commercial attaché. John C. Shillock, Jr., second secretary; consul. Charles W. Allen, vice consul. Paul C. Seddicum, vice consul. Harvey T. Goodier, consfil. Alfred W. Klieforth, consul general. Frederick C. Johnson, vice consul. Robert English, consul. North Winship, consul general. George M. Graves, consul. J. Kenly Bacon, consul. James R. Riddle, vice consul. Harry M. Donaldson, consul. George L. Brist, vice consul. Charles E. B. Payne, vice consul. Arthur C. Frost, consul general. Howard K. Travers, consul general. Leo J. Callanan, consul. Bernard Gotlieb, consul. Walter H. McKinney, consul general. Rupert H. Moore, consular agent. Claude G. Bowers, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. Hugh Millard, counselor of embassy. William E. Dunn, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. John W. Bailey, Jr., consul general; first secretary. Lee M. Hunsaker, vice consul. , vice consul. George R. Bingham, vice consul. Gilson G. Blake, consul. Frank T. Rueter, consular agent. J. Leighton Stuart, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. William W. Butterworth, Jr.,2 counselor of embassy. A. Bland Calder,3 commercial attaché. William T. Turner, first secretary, consul. Thomas D. Bowman, consul general. Robert B. Streeper, consul general. H. Merrell Benninghoft, consul general. Kenneth C. Krentz, consul general. Stanley A. McGeary, vice consul. Angus I. Ward, consul general. Myrl S. Myers, consul general. Monnett B. Davis; counselor of embassy; consul general.? ¢ Ralph J. Blake, consul. Robert L. Smyth, consul general. J. Hall Paxton, consul. Clarence J. Spiker, consul general. John C. Wiley, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Thomas H. Lockett, counselor of embassy. 4 Accredited to the embassy at Nanking; resident in Shanghai. Foreign Service of the Unated States COLOMBIA—FINLAND Post Name and rank COLOMBIA—continued Leonard G. Dawson, consul. Weldon Litsey, vice consul. Buenaventura (VC) ___..ocoo Grant K. Smith, vice consul. Cartagena (C)-ooo tine sh lds Hernan C. Vogenitz, vice consul. Medellin (CY... -onc ua ooalul Joseph P. Ragland, consul. COSTA RICA SanJost (BY. oc Sataa a Hallett Johnson, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. William P. Snow, second secretary; vice consul. Golite (CA) =. roe James H. Logan, consular agent. Quepos (CGAY. ~via Kenneth W. Harding, consular agent. Port LimonAC) Sc Jesse M. Orme, vice consul. Habana (FB)... oisncin em iid] R. Henry Norweb, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo- tentiary. : Robert F. Woodward, counselor of embassy. Albert F. Nufer, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Paul G Minneman, agriculrural attaché. George C. Howard, commercial attaché. Prescott Childs, consul general; first secretary. Sagua la Grande (CA). __._____._... Eugene E. Jova, consular agent. Nuevitas:-(Cy. 70 Te aa nh Thomas A. Grunwell, vice consul. . Santiago de Cuba (GC). cena Harry W. Story, administrative officer. Antilla (OAS so a) ifn oe Juan A. Reed, consular agent. Manzanillo (CA)... Jc 0 0 30 Raoul A. Bertot, consular agent. CZECHOSLOVAKIA Praha (BR) si oo ae Hl Laurence A. Steinhardt, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-potentiary. John H. Bruins, first secretary; consul. DENMARK / Copenhagen (Kébenhavn) (L)......_._ Josiah Marvel, Jr., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary. Garret G. Ackerson, Jr., counselor of legation. Christian T. Steger, consul general; first secretary. Greenland: Goqthanb (C)... c.vechemcrainsandms= Donald H. Werner, vice consul. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Ciudad Trujillo (B)..oe eee adi George H. Butler, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. Hector C. Adam, Jr., first secretary; consul. La Romana (CA)... uranic! Eugene J. Lieder, consular agent. ECUADOR Retro 4 0 IGEEa TI Robert M. Scotten, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo- aR tentiary. George P. Shaw, counselor of embassy. Halleck L. Rose, second secretary; vice consul. Cuayaquil(Cl) olanoa Perry Ellis, consul. 0 1) RRCa SL Se | Pinkney Extraordinary and IE am S. Tuck, Ambassador Minister Plenipotentiary. Jefferson Patterson, counselor of embassy. Joel C. Hudson, commercial attaché. Alexandria (QC). co 0 oe Hooker A. Doolittle, consul general. PortSaid (QC): ce Philip Ernst, vice consul. EL SALVADOR San Salvador (B).conennnomibialisi. in John F. Simmons, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-tiary. ESTONIA Legation at Tallinn closed. ETHIOPIA Addis Ababa). oie vnie avin Felix Cole, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. William H. Beach, first secretary; consul. Sets FINLAND Helsinkl oo oo thi rnin aaa, Maxwell M. Hamilton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Benjamin M. Hulley, first secretary; consul. 514 Congressional Directory FRANCE AND POSSESSIONS—GREAT BRITAIN, ETC. Post FRANCE AND POSSESSIONS (France) Paris: (BY: dose coat pn 2. 038 Bordeaux (CO) 5. or noe Cherbourg (OY. cv = (of Ue Havei(Cy nl ten Fats Lyon (C) Marseille (C) Nice (C) Strasbourg (CY. 00-0 Maids Possessions: : Algiers, Algeria (CG)... ........... Dakar, French West Africa (CQ)... Monies, French West Indies Nouméa, New Caledonia (C)______ Saigon, French Indochina (CG)____ Tanith Society Islands, Oceania Tananarive, Madagascar (C)__.____ Tunis, Tunisia (CG)... oo: GERMANY Berini(PA)...o. oon.tans Bremen QQ). puna sulunsaitand Bremerhaven (VC) Frankfort on the Main (CG) ___________ Hamburg (CG Munich (CG). Statteart (CY AL. os waiih aso tr h GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND, AND INDIA Tondon CRY: ne i ii seein Belfast, Northern Ireland (CQ) Birmingham, England (C) Bradford, England (C)____...___.__ Swi] Bristol; England (C).dizcd anbalasds Cardiff, Wales (C) Edinburgh, Scotland (C)_______________ Glasgow, Scotland (C) Hull, England (C) Liverpool, England (GC)... ...._....._ Manchester, England (C)_.___._.________ Newcastle-on-T'yne, England (C)______ Plymouth, England (C) Southampton, England (C)__.____.______ Europe: Gibraltar (CY... oo. lsdadenslob Ma (Od Ind ia: New:Delbd: iis (sain fl Bombay (CQ) Calealbta (CG) Sh Karachi (C) 5 With the personal rank of Ambassador. 6 With the honorary rank of minister. ” Not functioning. 8 With the rank of minister. 9 Assigned also to Portuguese possessions in India. 10 Assigned also to Macau. Name and rank Jefferson Caffery, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. Hugh 8. Fullerton, counselor of embassy; consul general. James C. H. Bonbright, counselor of embassy. Gerald A. Drew, first secretary; consul. Daniel J. Reagan, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Wainwright Abbott, consul general. George D. Whittinghill, vice consul. James E. Parks, consul. Russell M. Brooks, consul. Hervé J. L'Heureux, consul general. Hartwell Johnson, consul. John H. Lord, consul. Harold D. Finley, consul general. Hasell H. Dick, consul general. William H. Christensen, consul. Robert L. Brown, vice consul. Charles S. Reed, 2d, consul. Scudder Mersman, vice consul. Robert F. Fernald, consul general. George Gregg Fuller, consul general. Robert D. Murphy, United States political ad viser.5 Donald R. Heath, counselor of mission. Loyd V. Steere, counselor of mission. John J. Muccio, Foreign Service officer. Marshall M. Vance, consul general. Maurice W. Altaffer, consul general. Culver E. Gidden, vice consul. Sydney B. Redecker, consul general. Edward M. Groth, consul general. James R. Wilkinson, consul general. A. Dana Hodgdon, consul general. ——— Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Waldemar J. Gallman, counselor of embassy.6 George Tait, counselor of embassy; consul general. Lewis Clark, counselor of embassy. Harry C. Hawkins, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Don C. Bliss, commercial attaché. Paul O. Nyhus, agricultural attaché. Cabot Coville, first secretary; consul. Quincy F. Roberts, consul. Samuel Sokobin, consul. Joseph G. Groeninger, consul. Paul H. Pearson, consul. Henry O. Ramsey, vice consul. Henry B. Day, consul. Dayle C. McDonough, consul general. Arthur F. Tower, consul. C. Porter Kuykendall, consul general. Samuel R. Thompson, consul. Charles H. Heisler, consul. Fred H. Houck, vice consul. William H. Beck, consul general. C. Paul Fletcher, consul. , Ambassador Extraordinary and George R. Merrell,8 chargé d’affaires ad interim. John J. MacDonald,? consul general. Samuel J. Fletcher, consul general. H. Gordon Minnigerode, consul. Roy E. B. Bower, consul. Lee D. Randall, vice consul. Patrick Mallon, consul. George D. Hopper,10 consul general. Plenipotentiary. Foreign Service of the United States 515 GREAT BRITAIN, ETC.—IRELAND (EIRE) : Post GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND, AND INDIA—continued Other Asia—Continued Rangoon, Burma (CG).........-..-Singapore (CQY.cun as coi oaiis Africa: Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa (C)-Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa (CQ). Mo, Kenya, East Africa 11 Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa (CQ). Fiji Islands: Suva, Fiji Islands (C)........... Newfoundland: St. long (CQ) cnr Other America: Antigua, Leeward Islands, British West Indies (C). Barbados, BW. L (CY) ....2.. Belize, British Honduras (C)______.____ Georgetown, British Guiana (C)__.____ Grenada, B.W. 1. (OC). _ io io... Hamilton, Bermuda (CG) _._____._____ Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. (C)_______ Nassau N. P., Bahamas (C)______..__ iL Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. (C)_. GREECE Athens (Athenaiy (BY... .......o.-co.00, Potras {CY oi cagivaisicareehona Salonika (Thessaloniké) (C)___._.______ GUATEMALA Guatemala (B) ..._.......-c i200] HAITI Port-au-Prince (EB)... to Cap Haitlen (CA)... =a HONDURAS Pegueigalpa (B).....-=r oat Ta Ceiba (CY. oo ouiiaois Suis, PuertorCortes (C0)... oie locilois Tela (OA)... dius ani HUNGARY Budapest (LL). oobi ars ano obons ICELAND BovkiaviE (0). eee s IRAN Tehran (BY... i i. tetas Tabriz (Cui iio aid in ing dim IRAQ Baghdad (4)... levaer ls Basra iC) i see, IRELAND (EIRE) Dublin (Baile Atha Cliath) (L)--_._____ (CG Cork UC). iid a mii nie Name and rank Earl L. Packer, consul general. Paul R. Josselyn, consul general. E. Talbot Smith, consul. Winthrop S. Greene, consul general. J. William Henry, vice consul. Joseph I. Touchette, consul. Winfield H. Scott, consul. George K. Donald, consul general. Nicholas A. Fuller, vice consul. Gardner Richardson, consul. Donald C, Marelius, vice consul. R. John Bay, vice consul. , vice consul. Clay Merrell, vice consul; administrative officer. Edwin Carl Kemp, consul general. John H. E. McAndrews, vice consul. Ellis A. Bonnet, consul. Lincoln MacVeagh, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. James Hugh Keeley, Jr., counselor of embassy; consul general. H. Lawrence Groves, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Julian C. Greenup, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Bartley P. Gordon, consul. . Raleigh A. Gibson, consul. Edwin Jackson Kyle, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. Andrew E. Donovan, 2d, first secretary; consul. Harold H. Tittmann, Jr. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo- tentiary. Horatio Mooers, first secretary; consul. Curtis E. Hough, consular agent. John D. Erwin, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. John B. Faust, first secretary; consul. Edward J. Lawler, vice consul. Vincent D. Williams, vice consul. Willis E: Walton, consular agent. H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Donald F. Bigelow, counselor of legation; consul. ———, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-tiary. Sheldon Thomas, first secretary; consul. George V. Allen, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-tiary. James Somerville, commercial attaché. F. Lester Sutton, consul. Lowell C. Pinkerton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary. Edwin Schoenrich, first secretary; consul. William C. Burdett, Jr., vice consul. David Gray, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Montgomery H. Colladay, first secretary. Thomas McEnelly, consul general. William D. Moreland, Jr., consul. Leonidas M. Parker, vice consul. 11 Functions under supervision of consulate general at Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. Congressional Direciory Post ITALY Rome (Roma) (BB)... eee Florence (Firenze) A Ea ah Genoa Snow OLENT ese Milan ( Naples ib COBY inna, Palermo (C) Turin (C) For officers on duty in special offices at Rome and Caserta, see p. 520. JAPAN For officers on duty in special office at Tokyo, see p. 520. KOREA For officers on duty in special office at Seoul, see p. 520. LATVIA Legation at Riga closed. LEBANON Beirut CL) alii) J cis U5 30 Tani LIBERIA Monroviat(lL) oii inn csi LIECHTENSTEIN Vaduz (CO: tc sin in ll tineuinin LITHUANIA Legation at Kaunas closed. LUXEMBOURG Tuzembourg (1). -.conre-nceane mmm MEXICO México, D. EB. (0) _ oni Agua Prieta, Sonora (CY ooo Chihuahua, Chihuahua (C)___._.______ Ciudad J uérez, GChihughus (CGC). =. Guadalajara, Jalisco (C)_ ____-__ Guaymas, Sonora (C)_.________ Matamoros, Tamaulipas (C)----_.____ Mazatlsn, Sinaloa (CY... coor aoc. Mérida, Yucatan (CY i eas Mexicali, Baja California (C). _cveee--. Monterrey, Nuevo Leon (C)__.._______ Nogales, Sonera (CC)... Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas (C).______. Piedras Negras, Coahuila (C)-=... Reynosa, Tamaulipas (C) San Luis Potosi, San Luis Potosi (C)_._ Tampico, Tamaulipas (C) Tijuana, Baja California 2 A Torreon, Coahuila(C Veracruz, Veracruz (GC)... coz ry 12 Assigned also to San Marino. 13 Accredited also to Syria. ITALY—MEXICO Name and rank James Clement Dunn, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni- potentiary. David McK. Key, onnselor of embassy. Charles A. Livengood, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Homer M. Byington, Jr., first secretary; consul. Walter W. Orebaugh,? consul. : Lester L. Schnare, consul general. Charles A. Bay, consul general. George L. Brandt, consul general. Renwick S. McNiece, consul general. Richard B. Haven, consul. George Wadsworth,1? Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-potentiary. Bertel E. Kuniholm, first secretary; consul. Raphael O’Hara Lanier, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Sam E. Woods,!4 consul general. Admiral Alan G. Kirk,’ Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. George P. Waller, first secretary; consul. Walter Thurston, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. Raymond H. Geist, counselor of embassy. Merwin L. Bohan, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Rie 1. Stafford, consul general; first secretary. illiam Clarke Vyse, consul. H. Claremont Moses, vice consul. Stephen E. Aguirre, consul. James E. Henderson, consul. Edward C. Webster, Jr., vice consul. Cyril L. F. Thiel, consul. Arthur V. Metcalfe, vice consul. Stephen C. Worster, vice consul; administrative officer. William A. Smale, consul. Henry S. Waterman, consul general. Ben Zweig, vice consul; administrative officer. Frederick D. Hunt, vice consul. : Earl Wilbert Eaton, vice consul; administrative officer. Henry G. Krausse, vice consul; administrative officer. F. Ridgway Lineaweaver, consul. Harold B. Quarton, consul general. Francis C. Jordan, consul. Stanley G. Slavens, consul. Ilo C. Funk, consul. 14. Assigned also to and resident in Zirich. 18 Accredited also to Belgium. 16 Assigned also to Brussels. Foreign Service of the United States MOROCCO—REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Post MOROCCO Tangier (Tanger) (Ly. 20 T0000 Casablanca (CO). «icoane Rabat (0) eli i nna dRee BIE 10 NETHERLANDS AND POSSESSIONS Netherlands: The Hague (’s Gravenhage) (E).._. Amsterdam(C QO). coc LL ea Rotterdam (QC) er Sans anas Possessions: : Batavia, Java, Netherlands Indies CG Curacao, West Indies (CG)... Aruba (VC) Paramaribo, Surinam-(C)__._______ NEW ZEALAND Wollington (I). an-rs ao oman iE Christchurch (CA). -. oo ili i Dunedin (CA). i occa NdEn LG) A ee En ey NICARAGUA Managua (BY... oie. Matagalpa (CAY. ioniin ol. : NORWAY Oslo (BY. 0 se sialonJos Consular offices in Norway closed. PALESTINE AND TRANS-JORDAN Jerusalem (CQ)...aes oc PANAMA Panama (BY. costo il ington, Almirante (CA)... ..onneiagiain Puerto Armuelles (CA). ___________ Colon (C) PARAGUAY AsuncibiE). 2. Ceo iner nib Re ar ABTA PEE EEN TE A S eT ATeqUIDE ACA oie sett as evo Yaquitos' (OA). cor ice i mes Ta Oroyn (CA). -.-a il nr Mollendo (CA) eae Salaverry (CA) REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Manila (EF)... oma eb cosama maemo 17 With the rank of minister. Name and rank Paul H. Alling, diplomatic agent; consul general. Charles W. Lewis, Jr., consul general. Maurice Pasquet, consul. Stanley K. Hornbeck, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipo-tentiary. J. Webb Benton, counselor of embassy. Jesse F. Van Wickel, commercial attaché. Vinton Chapin, first secretary; consul. Albert M. Doyle, consul general. John F. Stone, consul. Walter A. Foote, consul general. Lynn W. Franklin, consul general. George E. Palmer, vice consul. Dale B. Maher, vice consul. Avra M. Warren, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- potentiary. Osborn S. Watson, commercial attaché. John S. Service, first secretary; consul. . H. P. Bridge, consular agent. Harman Reeves, consular agent. Whitney Young, consul. Fletcher Warren, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. Barry T. Benson, commercial attaché. Maurice M. Bernbaum, second secretary; vice consul. John A. Willey, consular agent. Charles U. Bay, Ambassador Extraordianry and Plenipoten-tiary. Cloyce K. Huston, counselor of embassy. Robert B. Macatee, consul general. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. : William P. Blocker, counselor of embassy. Harry R. Lewis, consular agent. Lewis B. Tolman, consular agent. Robert G. Bailey, vice consul. Willard L. Beaulac, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-potentiary. Leslie E. Reed, consul general; first secretary. > Prentice Cooper, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. William J. Donnelly, counselor of embassy. Richard M. de Lambert, first secretary; consul. Jack Dwyre, consular agent. Louis G. Gallardy, consular agent. Norman Duncan, consular agent. Felipe Ferrer M., consular agent. Albert Ivan Beggs, consular agent. Paul V. McNutt, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-tiary. : Nathaniel P. Davis, counselor of embassy. J. Bartlett Richards, commercial attaché. Fayette, J. Flexer, first secretary; consul. Paul P. Steintorf, consul general. Congressional Directory Post POLAND Warsaw (Warszawa) (BE)... __.__.... Gdansk (Danzig) (CY. -.._........... Brakow (VO Fxoo oy Poznom (CY 2100 tonite Iolani PORTUGAL AND POSSESSIONS Portugal: Lisbon (Lisbos) (BY... .-..-2 Funchal, Madeira (C)____._________ Oporto (Porto). (C)..-2 i... J Les Ponta Delgada, So Miguel (St. Michael), Azores (C). Possessions: 18 ; Lourenco Marques, Mozambique, Africa (CQ). Luanda, Angola, Africa (C)_.______ RUMANIA Bucharest (M)...........-J 0 SAUDI ARARIA, KINGDOM OF Jidda (L) Dhahran (O)...0. Lusi tail.ui Bangkok (Tyo oo... , a Diss A I OL I Ra Ls a Tenerife, Canary Islands (C)___._______ Valencia (C Vigo (C) SWEDEN Bteckholm (L))--—-......_..__._ X=oa GStohorg (CY. 7 cE “olwanadid SWITZERLAND 18 See Bombay for consular officers who 19 Assigned also to Vaduz, Lichtenstein. 20 Accredited also to Lebanon. 21 Office of Embassy also at Istanbul. POLAND—TURKEY Name and rank Atle Bliss Lane, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- iary. Gerald Keith, counselor of embassy. Joseph F. Burt, consul general. Casimir T. Zawadski, vice consul. Clifford C. Taylor, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. George D. Andrews, first secretary; consul. Howard A. Bowman, consul. Hopman B. Baruch, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- iary. Edward S. Crocker, 2d, counselor of embassy. Charles E. Dickerson, Jr., first secretary; consul. Foster H. Kreis, vice consul. William P. Robertson, vice consul. Clifton R. Wharton, consul. Curtis C. Jordan, consul general. Samuel G. Ebling, consul. Burton Y. Berry, Foreign Service officer. J wives Childs, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten- iary. Harlan B. Clark, second secretary; consul. Waldo E. Bailey, consul. Edwin F. Stanton, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-potentiary. James T. Scott, commercial attaché. ————, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Harold M. Randall, commercial attaché. Philip W. Bonsal, first secretary; consul. Richard Ford, consul general. Philip W. Bonsal, first secretary; consul. Richard Ford, consul general. Overton G. Ellis, Jr., consul. Reginald S. Castleman, consul. John N. Hamlin, consul. Thomas H. Robinson, consul. Daniel V. Anderson, consul. Charles M. Gerrity, vice consul; administrative officer. Louis G. Dreyfus, Jr., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Christian M. Ravndal, counselor of legation. L. Randolph Higgs, first secretary; consul. William W. Corcoran, consul general. Ln] Harrison, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- entiary. Edwin A. Plitt, counselor of legation. John H. Madonne, consul; first secretary. ‘Walter H. Sholes, consul general. Harry L. Troutman, consul. Sam E. Woods, consul general. George Wadsworth, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-potentiary. James S. Moose, Jr., counselor of legation. Edwin C. Wilson, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- tiary. Herbert S. Bursley, counselor of embassy. ; Edward B. Lawson, counselor of embassy for economic affairs. Warwick Perkins, first sceretary. are assigned also to Portuguese possessions in India. Foreign Service of the United States TURKEY—YUGOSLAVIA Post Name and rank TURKEY—continued Istanbul (Constantinople) (CG). ._.____ Paul S. Guinn, consul. g Izmir (Smyrna) (C) Ellis A. Johnson, vice consul; administrative officer. UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Pretoria, Transvaal (I) 2... ...... Gen. Thomas Holcomb, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Dale W. Maher, first secretary; consul. Capetown, Cape Province (CG) ._.___.__ Carol H. Foster, consul general. Durban, Natal (C) Harry E. Stevens, consul. Johannesburg, Transvaal (CG) ._______ Robert L. Buell, consul general. Port Elizabeth, Cape Province (C).____ Kenneth A. Byrns, vice consul. UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS MoscoW-AR) nian en Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Elbridge Durbrow, counselor of embassy. Foy D. Kohler, first secretary; consul. Viadivostok' (CG). in. Sou anil ATRL LO Sr IRL 1 RETA , consul general. URUGUAY Montevideo (EB) 2... o.oo J on F. McGurk, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- iary. Edward J. Sparks, counselor of embassy. James E. Brown, Jr., first secretary; consul. VENEZUELA Caracas (Bn aaas Seatonat Fk P. Corrigan, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten- iary. Allan Dawson, counselor of embassy. Charles F. Knox, Jr., commercial attaché. Thomas J. Maleady, first secretary. (CQ) James P. Moffit, consul general. Ta-CGuaira (VOY... Manuel J. Codoner, vice consul. of Puerto la Cruz, Anzoategui (VC)... Harold D. Pease, vice consul. Maracaibo (CY. on tata Odin G. Loren, t consul. YUGOSLAVIA Belgrade (Beograd) (E).__.____.__._.__ Richard C. Patterson, Jr., Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. John M. Cabot, counselor of embassy. Thomas A. Hickok, first secretary; consul. AT CE RSE EC SR Theodore J. Hohenthal, consul. 22 Legation Chancery maintained at Capetown during sessions of the Union Parliament. (Parliament normally convenes early in January and is prorogued about the end of May, but special sessions may be called at any time.) OFFICERS ON SPECIAL AND TEMPORARY DETAIL Name ‘Where assigned Name Where assigned Butrick, Richard P...--_.. Manila. Taylor, Myron GC... Lo. Vatican City. Gowen, Franklin C__._____ Vatican City. Winters, George H.___._.__ Ciudad Juérez. OFFICERS ON DETAIL AS INSPECTORS William E. DeCourcy, Chief, Foreign Service Inspection Corps H. Merle Cochran Walton C. Ferris Alfred T. Nester 520 ! Congressional Directory SPECIAL OFFICES Post Name and rank ITALY Rome (Office of the United States Rep-| James Clement Dunn, United States representative. resentative on the Advisory Council for Italy). _ ; Caserta (Office of the United States | James Clement Dunn, United States political adviser. Political Adviser to the Supreme | William E. Cole, Jr.,28 Foreign Service officer. Commander, Mediterranean Theater). JAPAN Tokyo (Office of United States Political | George Atcheson, Jr., United States political adviser.24 Adviser to Supreme Commander for | David C. Berger, Foreign Service officer. Allied Powers). Max Waldo Bishop, Foreign Service officer. Yokohama (Branch of Office of United | U. Alexis Johnson, consul. States Political Adviser to Supreme Commander for Allied Powers). KOREA Seoul (Office of United States Political | William R. Langdon,?t United States political adviser; consul Adviser, Staff of Commanding Gen-general. eral, U. S. Occupation Forces in Korea). 25 23 Resident in Trieste. : 2¢ With the personal rank of Ambassador. 26 This office performs consular functions. 26 Temporarily. OFFICIAL DUTIES LEGISLATIVE BRANCH ARCHITECT OF THE CAPITOL The Architect of the Capitol, acting as an agent of the Congress, has charge of the structural and mechanical care of the United States Capitol Building, together with arrangements, in cooperation with the proper authorities, for cere-monies and ceremonials held in the building and on the grounds; is responsible for the care, maintenance, and improvement of the Capitol Grounds, the old and newly enlarged areas comprising approximately 131.1 acres, as well as the care of the grounds, walks, and driveways about the buildings in the legislative group; has the structural and mechanical care of the Library of Congress Buildings, United States Supreme Court Building, Courthouse of the District of Columbia, Court of Appeals Building, Court of Claims Buildings, and Columbia Hospital for Women and Lying-In Asylum; is responsible for the operation of the United States Senate and House of Representatives Restaurants. In addition to these activities, the duties and responsibilities of the Architect include the following: Under the direction and approval of the House Office Building Commission, the structural, mechanical, and domestic care and maintenance of the House Office Buildings, including the maintenance and operation of the mechanical equipment, and the care, maintenance, and operation of the Capitol power plant, which supplies heat, light, power, and air conditioning refrigeration for the Capitol, Senate and House Office Buildings, heat, light, and power for the Library of Congress Buildings, United States Botanic Garden, United States Supreme Court Building, and the legislative garage, and steam heat for the Government Printing Office and Washington City Post Office. Subject to the approval of the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration as to matters of general policy, the structural, mechanical, and domestic care and maintenance of the Senate Office Building, including the maintenance and operation of the mechanical equipment. Subject to the joint action of the Vice President of the United States and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the jurisdiction and control including the care and maintenance of the legislative garage. Under the direction and supervision of the Joint Committee on the Library, serves as acting director of the United States Botanic Garden. In addition to these maintenance and repair activities, the Architect of the Capitol is charged with the planning and construction of such buildings as may be committed to his care by Congress from time to time. Over and above these functions, the Architect of the Capitol serves as a member of the Capitol Police Board, of the Commission for the Enlarging of the Capitol Grounds, of the District of Columbia Zoning Commission, and of the National Capital Housing Authority. JOINT COMMITTEE ON INTERNAL REVENUE TAXATION The Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation was established in 1926 under section 1203 of the Revenue Act of 1926. This section is codified in chapters 47 and 48 of the Internal Revenue Code. The duties imposed upon the committee by statute are as follows: (1) To investigate the operation and effects of the Federal system of internal-revenue taxes. i (2) To investigate the administration of such taxes by the Bureau of Internal Revenue or any executive department, establishment, or agency charged with their administration. 523 5 | | 524 Congressional Directory iecisLamive BrancH (3) To make such other investigations in respect of such system of taxes as the Joint Committee may deem necessary. (4) To investigate measures and methods for the simplification of such taxes particularly the income tax. (5) To publish from time to time for public examination and analysis proposed measures and methods for the simplification of such taxes; and (6) To report from time to time to the Committee on Finance and the Com-mittee on Ways and Means and, in its discretion, to the Senate or the House of Representatives, or both, the results of its investigations, together with such recommendations as it may deem advisable. To the above, section 710 of the Revenue Act of 1928 added the duty of exam- ining refunds in excess of $75,000 of income, war-profits, excess-profits, estate, and gift taxes and of making annual reports thereof to the Congress. A similar pro- vision had theretofore been enacted in the first deficiency act, fiscal year 1927, approved February 28, 1927 (44 Stat. 1254). Section 3777 of the Internal Revenue Code, derived from section 710 of the Revenue Act of 1928, reads as follows: “Sec. 3777. Reports of refunds and credits in excess of $75,000. ‘“(a) By Commissioner to Joint Committee.—No refund or credit of any in- come, war-profits, excess-profits, estate, or gift tax in excess of $75,000 shall be made until after the expiration of 30 days from the date upon which a report giving the name of the person to whom the refund or credit is to be made, the amount of such refund or credit, and a summary of the facts and the decision of the Commissioner is submitted to the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. “(b) By Joint Committee to Congress.—A report to Congress shall be made annually by such committee of such refunds and credits, including the names of all persons and corporations to whom amounts are credited or payments are made, together with the amounts credited or paid to each.” : The statute confers upon the Joint Committee certain powers necessary for the performance of its duties; and by development and direction of the Committees on Ways and Means and Finance the staff acts as a fact-finding and advisory agency for these committees. The committee is composed of 10 members, of whom 5 are members of the Committee on Finance and 5 of the Committee on Ways and Means. The Committee on Finance and the Committee on Ways and Means each elects its membership on the Joint Committee, 3 from the majority and 2 from the minority party. It has been the custom to elect ranking members. The committee was organized in 1926 and functions with the aid of a perma-nent staff, with a chief of staff as administrative head. It is the custom of the Joint Committee to elect a chairman and vice chairman annually, alternating | these offices between the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means and the chairman of the Committee on Finance. JOINT COMMITTEE ON PRINTING The Joint Committee on Printing, consisting of three Members of the Senate and three Members of the House of Representatives, was created by the act of August 3, 1846, and its principal duties are set forth in the Printing Act approved January 12, 1895. That act gave the committee authority ‘‘to remedy any neglect or delay in the public printing and binding.” This authority was ex-tended by section 11 of the Legislative Appropriation Act for 1920, empowering the committee ‘to adopt and employ such measure as, in its discretion, may be deemed necessary to remedy any neglect, delay, duplication, or waste in the public printing and binding and the distribution of Government publications.” The act of 1895 provides that the committee ‘shall have control of the arrange-ment and style of the Congressional Record, and, while providing that it shall be substantially a verbatim report of proceedings, shall take all needed action for the reduction of unnecessary bulk.” The committee is also authorized to provide for the publication of semimonthly and session indexes to the Record oad has general authority over the forms and style of congressional printing and inding. The CoNGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY, memorial addresses on deceased Senators and Members, statute proceedings, and similar publications are compiled and prepared under the direction of the committee. The Superintendent of Documents pub-lishes the index of public documents upon a plan approved by the committee and indexes such single volumes as it shall direct. ee LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Official Dutzes : 525 The committee is directed by. law to establish rules and regulations for the printing of documents and reports in two or more editions. Orders for subse-quent editions after 2 years from date of original order must receive its approval. The committee directs whether extra. copies of documents and reports shall be bound in paper or cloth, and prescribes the arrangement and binding of documents for depository libraries. The cost of printing any document or report which cannot be properly charged to any other appropriation may, upon order of the committee, be charged to the congressional appropriation. The committee may order additional copies printed of any Government pub-lication within a limit of $200 in cost in any one instance. The act of 1895 also provides that the committee shall exercise the following functions in regard to the purchase of paper for the public printing and binding: Fix upon standards of quality, receive proposals and award contracts therefor, appoint a member of the board of paper inspection, determine differences of opinion as to quality, act upon defaults, and authorize open-market purchases. The Legislative Appropriation Act for 1925 authorizes the Public Printer to procure under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing in accordance with the act approved January 12, 1895, and furnish on requisition paper and envelopes (not including envelopes printed in the course of manufacture) in common use by two or more departments, establi shments, or services of the Government in the District of Columbia. The Public Printer is required by law to advertise for bids for material, other than paper, under the direction of the committee, and to make a return to it on all such contracts awarded by him. The committee may authorize the Public Printerto make certain open-market purchases of material, and, by resolution, it has required him to obtain its approval on all purchases of machinery and equipment in excess of $1,000 in any one instance. Maps and illustration plates for Government publications are purchased under the direction of the committee whenever the probable cost exceeds $1,200; or, whenever the exigencies of the public service do not justify advertisement, the committee may authorize immediate contracts for lithographing and engraving. Printing for the Patent Office is required by law to be done under such regu-lations and conditions as the committee may prescribe. Section 11 of the Legislative Appropriation Act for 1920 requires all printing, binding, and blank-book work for the Government to be done at the Govern-ment Printing Office, except such classes of work as shall be deemed by the Joint Committee on Printing to be urgent or necessary to have done elsewhere than in the District of Columbia for the exclusive use of any field service outside of said District. ; JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY The Joint Committee on the Library was established by law; in 1809 the two Houses by concurrent action supplemented the law, and in 1843 recognized it by joint rule. The joint rules having ceased to exist in 1876, the rules of the House recognized the committee in 1880. In 1902 a law increased the membership of the committee to, five in each House. The statutes confer on the joint committee certain executive functions, such . as the acceptance or purchase of works of art for the Capitol, the assignment of: the same to such place in the Capitol as they may deem suitable, and control of the Botanic Garden, and provide that its powers shall reside in the Senate portion in the recess after the expiration of a Congress. Aside from the executive functions of the joint committee, the House branch exercises functions as a standing committee of the House, and has a jurisdiction covering construction and care of the building of the Library of Congress, man-agement of the Library, purchase of books and manuscripts, erection of monu-.ments to the memory of individuals, and in some instances on battlefields, and the removal of the remains of distinguished persons. The general affairs of the Smithsonian Institution and the incorporation of similar institutions are also within the jurisdiction of the House branch: of the committee. Neither the joint committee nor the House branch reports appropriation bills. GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE The Comptroller General of the United States is charged by law with the settlement and adjustment; independently of the executive departments, of all claims and demands whatever by the Government of the United States or against 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 35 526 : Congressional Directory ° vecistative Branca it, and all accounts whatever in-which the Government of the United States is concerned, either as debtor or creditor, and is vested with all powers and duties previously conferred or imposed by law upon the former Comptroller of the Treasury .and the six Auditors of the Treasury Department; also with the duty of keeping the personal ledger accounts of disbursing and collecting officers; and of certifying balances, which are final and conclusive upon the executive branch of the Government. He may provide for payment of accounts or claims adjusted and settled in the General Accounting Office through disbursing officers of the several departments and establishments instead of by warrant. He prescribes the forms, systems, and procedure for administrative appropriation and fund accounting in the several departments and establishments, and for the administrative examina-tion of fiscal officers’ accounts and claims, reporting to Congress upon the ade-quacy and effectiveness of such administrative examination. He appoints and removes attorneys and other employees in the General Accounting Office, they perform such duties as may be assigned to them by him, all official acts per-formed by them, when specially designated therefor by the Comptroller General, -having the same force and effect as though performed by the Comptroller General in person. He makes such rules and regulations as may be necessary for carrying on the work of the General Accounting Office, including those for the admission of attorneys to practice before it, and furnishes, under the seal of said Office, copies of records from books and proceedings thereof, for use as evidence in accordance with sections 882 and 886 of the Revised Statutes. ~~ Upon the application of disbursing officers, the head of any executive depart-ment or other independent establishment not under any of the executive depart-ments, or certifying officers, the Comptroller General is required to render his advance decision upon any question involving a payment to be made by them or under them, or pursuant to their certification, which decision when rendered governs in passing upon the account involving the payment inquired about. He reviews, on his own motion, any settled account when in the interest of the United States to do so. He superintends the recovery of all debts finally certi-fied by audited settlements to be due the United States, and the preservation of all accounts, with their vouchers, etc., which have been finally adjusted, and counter-signs all warrants authorized by law to be signed by the Secretary of the Treasury. The Comptroller General is required to audit the financial transactions of all Government corporations in accordance with commercial corporate practices and under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe. A report of each such audit for each fiscal year ending on June 30 must be made by him to the Congress not later than the following January 15. . It is also the duty of the Comptroller General to investigate at the seat of government or elsewhere all matters relating to the receipt, disbursement, and application of public funds and to make recommendations to the President, when requested by him, and to Congress concerning legislation necessary to facilitate the prompt and accurate rendition and settlement of accounts, and concerning such other matters as he may deem advisable in regard to the receipt, disbursement, and application of public funds and economy or efficiency in public expenditures. He makes investigations for Congress as to revenue, appropriations, and expenditures, furnishing assistants from his office to Congress for that purpose, and specially reports to Congress every expenditure or contract made by any department or establishment in any year in violation of law. He also reports to Congress upon the adequacy and effectiveness of departmental inspection of the offices and accounts of fiscal officers, and, in accordance with law, has access to and examines any books, documents, papers, or records, except those pertaining to certain funds for purposes of intercourse or treaty with foreign nations, of all departments and establishments, for the purpose of securing from time to time information regarding the powers, duties, activities, organization, financial transactions, and methods of business of their respective offices. It is also his duty to furnish to the Bureau of the Budget such information relating to expenditures and accounting as it may request from time to time. Also, it is the duty of the Comptroller General to conduct an expenditure analysis of each agency of the executive branch of the Government, including Government corporations which, in the opinion of the Comptroller General, will enable Con-gress to determine whether public funds have been economically and efficiently administered and expended, and to submit reports in connection therewith to the Committees on Expenditures in the Executive Departments, to the Appropria-tions Committees, and to the legislative committees having jurisdiction over leg-islation relating to the operations of the respective agencies of the two Houses. EXECUTIVE BRANCH EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Under authority of the Reorganization Act of 1939 and in accordance with the President’s Reorganization Plans No. I and No. II, the Executive Office of the President comprises the following major divisions: The White House Office, Bureau of the Budget, Liaison Office for Personnel Management, and the Office for Emergency Management. Executive Order No. 8248 of September 8, 1939, established the divisions and defined their functions. THE WHITE HOUSE OFFICE The functions and duties of the White House Office, as defined in Executive Order No. 8248 of September 8, 1939, are as follows: In general, to serve the President in an intimate capacity in the performance of the many detailed activities incident to his immediate office. To that end, the White House Office shall be composed of the following principal subdivisions, with particular functions and duties as indicated. (a) The Secretaries to the President.— To facilitate and maintain quick and easy communication with the Congress, the individual Members of the Congress, the heads of executive departments and agencies, the press, the radio, and the general public. (b) The executive clerk.—To provide for the orderly handling of documents. and correspondence within the White House Office, and to organize and supervise all clerical services and procedure relating thereto. (¢) The administrative assistants to the President.—To assist the President in such matters as he may direct, and at the specific request of the President, to get information and to condense and summarize it for his use. These administrative assistants shall be personal aides to the President and shall have no authority over anyone in any department or agency, including the Executive Office of the President, other than the personnel assigned to their immediate office. In no event shall the administrative assistants be interposed between the President and the head of any department or agency, or between the President and any one of the . divisions in the Executive Office of the President. LIAISON OFFICE FOR PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT The Liaison Office for Personnel Management assists the President in the execu-tion of the duties imposed upon him by the Constitution and by legislation with respect to personnel management and in maintaining closer contact with all Federal departments and agencies in their relation: to personnel-management policies. BUREAU OF THE BUDGET The Bureau of the Budget was created by the Budget and Accounting Act of June 10, 1921. Although established as a staff agency under the immediate direction of the President, the Bureau was physically located in the Treasury Department. In harmony with proposals made as early as 1924 by the Joint Congressional Committee on Reorganization, the Bureau was transferred to the Executive Office of the President under authority granted in the Reorganization Act of 1939. Simultaneously its functions in the fields of general management and executive coordination were strengthened. The main functions of the Bureau are: 1. To assist the President in the preparation of the Budget and the formulation of the fiscal program of the Government. 2. To supervise and control the administration of the Budget. 3. To conduct research in the development of improved plans of adminis-trative management and to advise the executive departments and agencies: of the Government with respect to improved administrative organization and practice. 597 \ 528 Congressional Directory EXECUTIVE OFFICE 4. To aid the President to bring about more efficient and economical conduct of Government service. ; ; 5. To assist the President by clearing and coordinating departmental advice on proposed legislation and by making recommendations as to Presidential action on legislative enactments. : 6. To assist in the consideration and clearance and, where necessary, in the preparation of proposed Executive orders and proclamations. 7. To plan and promote the improvement, development, and coordination of Federal and other statistical services. 8. To keep the President informed of the progress of activities by agencies of the Government with respect to work proposed, work actually initiated, and work completed, together with the relative timing of work between the several agencies of the Government. In the exercise of its functions, the Bureau is governed not only by the Budget and Accounting Act but also by various statutory authorizations of a special character. These include the so-called Anti-Deficiency Act of 1905 (as amended in 1906) under which the Director of the Bureau determines apportionments of appropriations; the congressional resolution of May 11, 1922, which requires his approval for the printing of periodicals from appropriated funds; the Federal Reports Act of 1942, which directs him to supervise the use of Government report forms and questionnaires; the Federal Employees Pay Act of 1945, as amended by Public Law 390 (79th Cong. 2d sess.) which charges him with the duties of determining for each quarter the personnel requirements of Federal agencies, of ordering the release of excess personnel, and of establishing budgetary reserves where savings are possible; and the Government Corporation Control Act of 1945, which extended his budgetary functions to wholly owned Government corpora-tions. : FEDERAL BOARD OF HOSPITALIZATION The Federal Board of Hospitalization is an advisory agency to the Bureau of the Budget. It was organized on November 1, 1921. It is the duty of the Board to initiate studies of and analyze and review the hospital, convalescent, and domiciliary activities and programs developed and operated by all agencies of the Federal Government (except the District of Columbia and Territorial govern-ments) for the purpose of: : ; 1. Preventing the overlapping and duplication of services and overbuilding of acilities. ; 2. Ensuring the most efficient and complete utilization of the total services and facilities of the Federal Government by each agency. 3. Determining the need for existing or additional facilities of each agency. 4. Determining the area or locality in which additional facilities should be provided. 5. Determining the extent to which non-Federal facilities may be utilized in the administration of the hospital activities or programs of any Federal agency. 6. Developing a complete over-all program for providing hospitalization for all veterans, including the veterans of World War II. 7. Furnishing recommendations with respect to such matters as the Director of the Bureau of the Budget may refer to the Board. COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS The Council of Economic Advisers, created under and responsible for the administration of certain main features of the Employment Act of 1946, assists the President in the preparation of an annual Economic Report to Congress; studies national economic developments and trends; appraises activities of the Federal Government bearing upon the Nation’s economy and the advancement thereof; develops and recommends to the President national economic policies to maintain employment, production, and purchasing power; and furnishes the Presi-dent with such other studies and reports relating to Federal economic policy and legislation as the President may request. OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT REPORTS The Office of Government Reports was reestablished in the Executive Office of the President by Executive Order 9809 of December 12, 1946. The order transferred to it the functions of the Government Information Service of the Bureau of the Budget and the functions of the Advertising and Motion Picture Divisions of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion. EMERGENCY AGENCIES Official ‘Duties ; 529 EMERGENCY AGENCIES OFFICE FOR EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT The Office for Emergency Management was established by administrative order of May 25, 1940, in accordance with section I (6) of Executive Order No. 8248; which provides that there shall be, ‘‘in the event of a national emergency, or threat of a national emergency, such office for emergency management as the President shall determine.” The Office for Emergency Management as such formerly had certain stated functions which were performed under the direction of the Liaison Officer for Emergency Management. This official existed under the terms of the adminis-trative order issued by the President on January 7, 1941, to the effect that ‘‘pro-vision may be made in the Office for Emergency Management for liaison facili-ties * * *77 When the President, by letter of November 3, 1943, accepted the resignation of the Liaison Officer for Emergency Management, he appointed no successor; the effect: was to terminate the liaison facilities under the optional provisions of administrative order of January 7, 1941. The Office for Emergency Management is primarily a framework within the confines of the Executive Office of the President, within which framework various civilian war agencies have been established. It has served as a major device for organizing the war program. OFFICE OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT The Office of Scientific Research and Development was created by Executive Order No. 8807,of June 28, 1941, for the purpose of assuring adequate provision for research on scientific and medical problems relating to the national defense. The agency is presently in the process of liquidating its activities. . OFFICE OF TEMPORARY CONTROLS The Office of Temporary Controls was established within the Office for Emer-gency Management by Executive Order 9809 of December 12, 1946. The order consolidated into the new agency the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion (including ‘its Advisory Board and the Office of Economic Stabilization), the Office of Price Administration, and the Civilian Production Administration. : WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION The War Assets Administration was established within the Office for Emergency Management by Executive Order 9689, of January 31, 1946, effective March 25, 1946, to administer domestic surplus disposal functions of the War Assets Corpora-tion and the former Surplus Property Administration. BOARD OF WAR COMMUNICATIONS ; Executive Order No. 8546 of September 24, 1940, created the Defense Com-* munications Board. The name of the Board was changed to Board of War Communications by Executive Order 9183 of June 15, 1942. The Board of War Communications was established to coordinate the relation of all branches of communication to the war effort. Planning included common carriers such as commercial radiotelephone and radiotelegraph, as well as other telephone, tele-graph, and cable facilities, and radio broadcasting. NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE AUTHORITY The National Intelligence Authority was established, pursuant to Presidential Directive of January 22, 1946, to plan, develop, and coordinate all Federal foreign intelligence activities related to the national security. The members of the Authority are the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and one other person named by the President as his personal repaesentative. The National Intelligence Authority is assisted by a Central Intelligence Group under the direction of a Director of Central Intelligence and consisting of personnel and facilities assigned, within the limits of available appropriations, from the Departments of State, War, and Navy. The Director of Central In-telligence is designated by the President, but is responsible to the National Intelligence Authority and sits as a nonvoting member thereof. The Director of Central Intelligence is advised by an Intelligence Advisory Board consisting of the heads (or their representatives) of the principal military and civilian intelli-gence agencies of the Government having functions related to the national security, as determined by the National Intelligenee Authority. No police, law enforcement, or internal security functions are exercised by the National Intelligence Authorityor the Central Intelligence Group. 530 Congressional Directory suereency AGENCIES _ ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON VOLUNTARY FOREIGN AID The Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid was established jointly by the Secretary of State and the Secretary of Agriculture following the President’s request of May 14, 1946, and his Executive Order No. 9723, of May 14, terminat- ing as of May 15, 1946, the President’s War Relief Control Board and its war- time powers of regulation, of war charities for foreign relief and the welfare of the Armed Forces of the United States. ; The Committee exercises advisory functions to guide the appropriate and pro- ductive use of American resources voluntarily contributed or solicited from the public for aid to the people of the war-stricken countries, including projects of relief, rehabilitation, reconstruction, and welfare, and related appeals to the public for voluntary support. PHILIPPINE WAR DAMAGE COMMISSION The Philippine War Damage Commission was created by Public Law 370 (79th Cong. 2d Sess.), approved April 30, 1946. The act authorizes the Com-mission to make compensation for physical loss or destruction of or damage to certain kinds of property, public and private, in the Philippines occurring after December 7, 1941, and before October. 1, 1945, as a result of the war. The Com-mission consists of three members appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. WAR CONTRACTS PRICE ADJUSTMENT BOARD The War Contracts Price Adjustment Board was created by the Renegotiation Act of 1943 (title VII of the Revenue Act of 1943, approved February 25, 1944, -sec. 701 (d) (1); 58 Stat. 85, 50 App. U. S. C. 1191). The Board has authority over all renegotiations for fiscal years ending after June 30, 1943, and establishes principles, policies, and procedures with respect to such renegotiations. Actual renegotiation proceedings are conducted by the departments named in the Renegotiation Act under delegated authority from the Board. The Board may review determinations of excessive profits made by such departments. COMBINED CHIEFS OF STAFF—UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN Establishment of the Combined Chiefs of Staff was announced by the War Department on February 6, 1942. The Combined Chiefs of Staff consider and decide questions deriving from the wartime cooperation of Great Britain and the United States. {a COMBINED SHIPPING ADJUSTMENT BOARD (UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN) . Creation of the Combined Shipping Adjustment Board was announced on January 26, 1942, by the President of the United States and the Prime Minister of Great Britain. The Board unifies the work of the British Ministry of War Transport and the U. S. Maritime Commission. INTERNATIONAL EMERGENCY FOOD COUNCIL The creation of the International Emergency Food Council was recommended during the Special Meeting on Urgent Food Problems convened by the Food and Agriculture Organization in Washington, D. C., on May 20, 1946. Immediately following this meeting, the Combined Food Board invited 21 nations to participate in the organization of the Council. On July 1, 1946, the International Emergency Food Council took over for the postwar emergency period the activities of the or anshted Combined Food Board. There are 25 nations represented on the ouncil. The International Emergency Food Council was created to consider and formu- late plans with regard to any question in respect of which member governments may have a common concern relating to the supply and distribution of foods, agricultural materials from which foods are derived, and equipment and nonfood materials used for the production of such foods; and to make recommendations to the member governments in respect to any such question. JOINT BRAZIL-UNITED STATES DEFENSE COMMISSION The Commission, composed of military delegates—Army, Navy, and the Air Forces—of the two countries was established in May 1942 by agreement between the United States and Brazil. EMERGENCY AGENCIES Official Duties 531 Meetings are held in Washington for the purpose of making plans for the mutual defense of the Western Hemisphere. JOINT MEXICAN-UNITED STATES DEFENSE COMMISSION On January 12, 1942, the Governments of Mexico and the United States announced the organization. of a mixed defense commission to study the problems relating to the defense of the two countries and to propose measures which should be adopted. PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations officially came into being with the signing of its constitution by the delegates of 30 member nations on October 16, 1945, at the first session of the conference held in Quebec, Canada, succeeding the United Nations Interim Commission of Food and Agri: culture. ° The preamble to the constitution states as the purposes for which member nations have agreed to further separate and collective action: “Raising levels of nutrition and standards of living of the peoples under their respective jurisdic-tions, securing improvements in the efficiency of the production and distribution of all food and agricultural products, bettering the condition of rural populations, and thus contributing toward an expanding world economy.” Through FA “the Members will report to one another on the measures taken and the progress achieved in the fields of action set forth above.” As the central agency through which member countries exchange relevant information, it is intended that FAO should promote and, where appropriate, recommend national and international action in its fields of activity, furnish such technical assistance as Governments may request, including the organizing of such special missions as may be needed, and further the rapid exchange of information. INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION The International Labor Organization, created in 1919, is an association of nations, financed by governments. An agreement defining the I. L. O.’s relation-ship to ‘the United Nations has been approved by the General Assembly of U. N. and the International Labor Conference. The Organization was formerly an autonomous part of the League of Nations. = The United States has been a member of the International Labor Organization since 1934. - The purpose of the I. L. O. is to establish minimum working and living standards in all countries, thus eliminating substandard conditions which constitute an obstacle to the progress of the nations with the highest standards. UNITED NATIONS The United Nations is an international organization established by the Govern-ments represented at the United Nations Conference on International Organiza-tion through the signing of the Charter of the United Nations in San Francisco on June 26, 1945. The purposes of the United Nations set out in the charter are: to maintain international peace and security; to develop friendly relations among nations; to achieve international cooperation in solving international problems and in promoting respect for human rights; and to be a center for harmonizing the actions of nations in the attainment of these common ends. The principal organs of the United Nations are the General Assembly, the Security Council, the Economic and Social Council, the Trusteeship Council, the International Court of Justice, and the Secretariat. UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND REHABILITATION ADMINISTRATION The United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration is an inter-national agency, composed of 48 United Nations, created to help the victims of the war in liberated areas by providing them with food, clothing, and medicine; by "aiding them in the care and repatriation of ‘‘displaced persons,” and by assisting them in the resumption of Ursepy needed agricultural and industrial production and essential services. UNRRA’s operating expenses are contributed to by those nations which have not been invaded by the enemy. All member nations contribute to administrative expenses. By the end of September 1946 UNRRA had delivered over 16,000,000 long tons of supplies overseas, and was carrying on relief programs in Greece, Albania, Austria, Italy, Yugoslavia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Ethiopia, the Byelorussian 532 Congressional Directory STATE and Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republies, and China. It was also assisting the military in the repatriation of millions of displaced persons in.Germany. VJ-day inaugurated global relief and rehabilitation operations, and UNRRA’s program of aid to China had resulted in the shipment of 564,000 long tons of supplies by March 31, 1946. UNRRA began to taper off operations in October, 1946, reducing activities and personnel. Arrangements were made for the transfer of UNRRA’s major health activities to the World Health Organization. Displaced persons operations were to continue until taken over by the International Refugee Organization. In a report to UN on the progress made towards economic rehabilitation in the coun-tries assisted by UNRRA, it was pointed out that ‘By the end of its operations, UNRRA will have delivered about three and a half billion dollars worth of sup-plies (including freight). This is more than three times the value of relief after World War I . . .”” However, the report warned that after UNRRA’s program of operations had been completed in 1947, the countries of western and southern Europe, and China, would face uncertain and critical economic conditions. DEPARTMENT OF STATE SECRETARY OF STATE The Secretary of State, who is the highest ranking Cabinet member, is the head of the Department of State. Upon him devolves the principal responsibility, under the President, for the determination of the policy of the Government in relation to international problems. He is charged with the conduct of negotia-tions pertaining to the protection of American rights and interests throughout the world, and the promotion of beneficial intercourse between the United States and other countries. He also performs certain domestic duties, such as having custody of the seal of the United States and publishing the laws enacted by Congress. UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE The Under Secretary of State serves as the Secretary’s deputy in all matters and in the absence of the Secretary becomes Acting Secretary of State. UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS The Under Secretary of State for Econemic Affairs coordinates all economic activities of the Department. In the absenceof the Secretary and the Under Secretary, he becomes Acting Secretary of State. COUNSELOR OF THE DEPARTMENT The Counselor of the Department is one of the principal assistants to the Secretary of State in the discharge of his various functions, aiding in the formu-lation and execution of the foreign policies of the Government and the reception of representatives of foreign governments and in work of a highly responsible character. In the absence of the Secretary and the Under Secretaries, he become Acting Secretary of State. : : ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE (FOR EUROPEAN, FAR EASTERN, NEAR EASTERN AND AFRICAN AFFAIRS) Has jurisdiction over the Office of European Affairs, the Office of Far Eastern Affairs, and the Office of Near Eastern and African Affairs. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE (FOR AMERICAN REPUBLIC AFFAIRS) Has jurisdiction over the Office of American Republic Affairs. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE (FOR ECONOMIC AFFAIRS) Has jurisdiction over the Office of International Trade Policy, the Office of Financial and Development Policy, the Office of Economic Security Policy, the Office of Transport and Communications, and the Office of Foreign Liquidation. STATE Official Duties 933 ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE (FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS) Has jurisdiction over the Office of Public Affairs and the Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs; is Chairman of the Interdepartmental Com-mittee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE (FOR OCCUPIED AREAS) Has responsibility for the coordination of Department of State policy with respect to all occupation matters; is Chairman of the State-War-Navy Coor-dinating Committee. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE (FOR ADMINISTRATION) Has jurisdiction over the Office of the Foreign Service, the Office of Depart-Henin Administration, the Office of Budget and Finance, and the Office of onrols. THE LEGAL ADVISER Is in charge of legal affairs. ~ SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY FOR INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AND SECURITY AFFAIRS Has jurisdiction over the Office of Special Political Affairs. SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY FOR RESEARCH AND INTELLIGENCE Has jurisdiction over the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison and the Office of Intelligence Collection and Dissemination. SPECIAL ASSISTANTS AND ASSISTANTS TO THE SECRETARY The Special Assistant to the Secretary for Press Relations represents the Secre-tary in the Department’s relations with the press. : Other special assistants and assistants aid the Secretary in matters which he assigns to them. iis SECRETARY'S STAFF COMMITTEE This committee consists of the Secretary of State, Chairman; the Under Sec-retary, Vice Chairman; the Under Secretary for Economic Affairs; the Counselor; the Assistant Secretaries; the Legal Adviser; and the Special Assistant for Re-search and Intelligence. It has responsibility for advising and otherwise assist-ing the Secretary in determining current and long-range foreign policy. CENTRAL SECRETARIAT OF THE, SECRETARY’S STAFF COMMITTEE Has responsibility for aiding the development and application of foreign policy within the Department by (a) providing a channel through policy matters originating with the Offices, Divisions, and Committees of the Department may be brought to the Secretary’s Staff Committee for decision; (b) assisting in the communication of Secretary’s Staff Committee decisions to the responsible officers and preparing periodic reports to the Committees of the Department in regard to action taken on these decisions; (¢) correlating the work of other Committees in the Department with the operations of the Secretary’s Staff Committee; and (d) aiding the Department’s representatives on interdepartmental committees in determining the policy positions to be taken in behalf of the Department. OFFICE OF EUROPEAN -AFFAIRS -Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for European, Far Eastern, and Near Eastern and African Affairs, for the formulation of over-all American policy toward the countries under the jurisdiction of its component Divisions and for the coordination as to these countries of the programs and activities of other Offices and Divisions of the Department and of other. Federal agencies with over-all American foreign policy. 534 Congressional Directory STATE DIVISION OF BRITISH COMMONWEALTH AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with the British Commonwealth of Nations and British territories (jointly with the other interested geographic Offices and Divisions of the Department), except India, Burma, Ceylon, and possessions in Africa. DIVISION OF EASTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (jointly with the other interested geographic Offices and Divisions in matters relating to the Soviet Far East), Poland, and other areas of eastern Europe. DIVISION OF CENTRAL EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Germany, Austria, and Czechoslovakia. DIVISION OF SOUTHERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Albania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Italy, Rumania, San Marino, and Yugoslavia, and matters relating to the Vatican. - DIVISION OF NORTHERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, and territories of these countries (jointly with the other interested geo-graphic Offices and Divisions of the Department). DIVISION OF WESTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Andorra, Belgium, France, Liechtenstein, Luxem-bourg, Monaco, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, and (jointly with the other inter-ested geographic Offices and Divisions of the Department) territories of these countries, Pronk possessions in Africa. DIVISION OF RESEARCH FOR EUROPE Has responsibility, within the assigned area, for (a) preparing special intelligence estimates as required; (b) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Coordina-tion and Liaison in the formulation of a Departmental program of basic intelligence research; (¢) planning and implementing a program of intelligence research and analysis, integrated with the Departmental program, to meet the needs of the Office of European Affairs and of the Department; (d) maintaining standards of research and analysis established by the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison; (e) collaborating with that Office and with other Divisions of Research in projects cutting across the lines of the several geographic and economic Offices; and (f) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Collection and Dissemination in planning the Departmental program of information procurement. OFFICE OF FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for Eu-ropean, Far Eastern, Near Eastern, and African Affairs, for the formulation of over-all American policy toward the countries under the jurisdiction of its component Divisions and for the coordination as to these countries of the pro-grams and activities of other Offices and Divisions of the Department and of other Federal agencies with over-all American foreign policy. i DIVISION OF CHINESE AFFAIRS ; Has charge of relations with China and adjacent territories. DIVISION OF JAPANESE AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Japan. DIVISION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Siam and (jointly with the other interested geo-graphic Offices and Divisions) Indochina, Malaya, British Borneo, Netherlands Indies, Portuguese Timor, and British and French island possessions 'in the Pacific. STATE Officral Duties 535. / DIVISION OF PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with the Philippine Republic and of international matters relating to American-controlled islands of the Pacific. DIVISION OF RESEARCH FOR FAR EAST Has responsibility, within the assigned area, for (a) preparing special intelli-gence estimates as required; (b) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Coor-dination and Liaison in the formulation of a Departmental program of basic intelligence research; (¢) planning and implementing a program of intelligence research and analysis, integrated with the Departmental program, to meet the needs of the Office of Far Eastern Affairs and of the Department; (d) maintaining standards of research and analysis established by the Office of Intelligence Coordi-nation and Liaison; (e) collaborating with that Office and with other Divisions of Research in projects cutting across the lines of the several geographic and eco--nomic Offices; and (f) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Collection and Dissemination in planning the Departmental program of information procure-ment. : OFFICE OF NEAR EASTERN AND AFRICAN AFFAIRS Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for European, Far Eastern, and Near Eastern and African Affairs, for the formula-tion of over-all American policy toward the countries under the jurisdiction of its component, Divisions and for the coordination, as to these countries, of the pro-grams and activities of other Offices and Divisions of the Department and of other Federal agencies with over-all American foreign policy. * DIVISION OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Egypt, Greece, Iraq, Lebanon, Palestine and Trans-Jordan, Saudi Arabia and other countries of the Arabian Peninsula, Syria, Turkey, and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. DIVISION OF MIDDLE EASTERN AND INDIAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Afghanistan, Burma, Ceylon, India, and Iran. DIVISION OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Ethiopia, Liberia, and all parts of Africa (including the colonies, protectorates, and mandated territories), except the Union of South Africa, Algeria, Egypt, and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. DIVISION OF RESEARCH FOR NEAR EAST AND AFRICA Has responsibility; within the assigned area, for (a) preparing special intelligence estimates as required; (b) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison in the formulation of a Departmental program’ of basic intelligence research; (¢) planning and implementing a program of intelligence research and analysis, integrated with the Departmental program, to meet the needs of the Office of Near Eastern and African Affairs and of the Department; (d) maintain-ing standards of research and analysis established by the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison; (e) collaborating with that ‘Office and with other Divisions of Research in projects cutting across the lines of the several geographic and economic Offices; and (f) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Collec-tion and Dissemination in planning the Departmental program of information procurement. OFFICE OF AMERICAN REPUBLIC AFFAIRS Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for American Republic Affairs, for the formulation of over-all American policy toward the countries under the jurisdiction of its component Divisions and for the co-ordination, as to these countries, of the programs and activities of other Offices and Divisions of the Department and of other Federal agencies with over-all American foreign policy. : 536 Congressional Directory smaTe DIVISION OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS -Has charge of relations with Mexico. DIVISION OF CENTRAL AMERICA AND PANAMA AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, and (jointly with the Division of British Commonwealth Affairs) British Honduras. DIVISION OF CARIBBEAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Haiti; of rela-tions with the Guianas and non-American colonial islands in the Caribbean area -(jointly with the interested Divisions of the Office of European Affairs); and of international matters relating to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands of the -United States. DIVISION OF BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Brazil. DIVISION OF NORTH AND WEST COAST AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. DIVISION OF RIVER PLATE AFFAIRS Has charge of relations with Argentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay. DIVISION OF SPECIAL INTER-AMERICAN AFFAIRS Initiates and coordinates policy and action regarding the Inter-American System (multilateral relationships among the American republics) and its agencies, organs, and conferences. DIVISION OF RESEARCH FOR AMERICAN REPUBLICS Has responsibility, within the assigned area, for (a) preparing special intelli-gence estimates as required; (b) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison in the formulation of a Departmental program of basic intelligence research; (¢) planning and implementing a program of intelligence research and analysis, integrated with the Departmental program, to meet the needs of the Office of American Republic Affairs and of the Department; (d) main-taining standards of research and analysis established by the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison; (e) collaborating with that Office and with other Divisions of Research in projects cutting across the lines of the several geographic and economic Offices; and (f) collaborating with the Office of Intelligence Collec-tion and Dissemination in planning the departmental program of information procurement. 7 OFFICE OF SPECIAL POLITICAL AFFAIRS - Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Special Assistant to the Secretary for International Organization and Security Affairs, for the formulation and coordination of policy and action relating to such affairs, with special emphasis on the maintenance of international peace and security through organized action. DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION AFFAIRS Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and actionin all matters regarding (a) relations with the United Nations; (b) relations between the United Nations and specialized or regional agencies and organizations and the coordination of their policies and activities through the United Nations; (¢) the performance, in behalf of the Secretary and in collaboration with the Divi-sion of Protocol, of the Department’s responsibilities under the International Organizations Immunities Act; and (d) liaison, within the scope of its jurisdiction, with international agencies and organizations and with appropriate Federal agencies. : DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and action regarding all security phases of United Nations activities, including (a) the security aspects of relations between regional systems or arrangements and the United Nations, (b) relations of the United States with the United Nations on STATE Officral Duties 537 security matters (jointly with the Division of International Organization Affairs), and (¢) security aspects of American foreign policy generally; and liaison, within the scope of its jurisdiction, with international organizations and agencies and with appropriate Federal agencies. J DIVISION OF DEPENDENT AREA AFFAIRS ‘Has responsibility for (a) the formulation and coordination of policy and action regarding activities of the United Nations affecting dependent areas, and, together with the Division of International Organization Affairs, the conduct of relations with the United Nations on such matters; and (b) liaison, within the scope of its jurisdiction, with international agencies and organizations and with appropriate Federal agencies. ie OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE POLICY Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs, for initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action by the Department of State relating to international economic, trade, and commercial affairs. DIVISION OF COMMERCIAL POLICY Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and action in the following matters: (a) protection and promotion of American commercial and agricultural interests in foreign countries; (b) tariff, general trade, and international commercial affairs of the United States; (¢) formulation, negotiation, and adminis-tration of commercial treaties, reciprocal-trade agreements, and other commercial agreements; (d) commercial-policy aspects of lend-lease agreements and settle-ments; and (e) liaison, within the scope of its responsibilities, with the Treasury Department, Department of Commerce, Department of Agriculture, United States Tariff Commission, and such other agencies as may be concerned. INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES DIVISION Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and action in the following matters: (a) foreign-policy aspects of production and control, and the distribution in international commerce, of major commodities such as rubber, tin, the heavy metals, coffee, sugar, wheat, and cotton; (b) international com-modity arrangements, including analysis of arrangements of other countries as they affect the United States; (c¢) international fisheries and wildlife matters and agreements; (d) cartels and related industrial arrangements; (¢) procurement and development abroad of materials needed in the United States or for foreign relief; (f) coordination of Departmental views on the economic policies to be followed in the application of emergency trade controls by various Governmental agencies and, in this connection, convening and acting with representatives of the Divisions of the Department concerned; and (g) liaison, within the scope of its responsibilities, with intergovernmental agencies concerned with international commodity problems, with the Department of Agriculture, with the Department of Justice on matters involving international cartels and industrial arrangements, and with such other agencies as may be concerned. PETROLEUM DIVISION Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and action in all foreign-policy matters pertaining to petroleum and petroleum products and liaison with the intergovernmental agencies concerned with international problems in this field and with the Petroleum Administration for War and other agencies ‘concerned. DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL LABOR, SOCIAL, AND HEALTH AFFAIRS Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and action by the Department regarding international labor, social, and health affairs, including (a) analysis of and recommendation on the effects of labor developments on the foreign policy of the United States, on the foreign policy of foreign countries, and on international relations; (b) study of and advice regarding the effects of inter-national economic policies and activities of the United States, of international organizations or agencies, and of foreign governments, on employment, wages, and standards of living in the United States; (¢) analysis of policies regarding labor and of conditions of employment in this and other countries as they affect foreign policy or are affected thereby; (d) development of policies and recommenda-tions regarding international measures to promote full employment and the 538 Congressional Directory STATE raising of labor standards, and advice on eeonomic measures related to these ends; (e) development of policies and recommendations regarding the foreign-policy aspectsof the migration and settlement of persons, including postwar aspects of wartime displacements; (f) maintenance of liaison with labor, social, and health organizations in the United States, both public and private, on labor, social, and health matters which affect or are affected by American foreign policy; (9) in collaboration with the Division of International Organization Affairs, de-velopment of policies, formulation of recommendations, and maintenance of liaison on labor, social, and health matters in relation to the operations of inter-national organizations in those fields; (kh) study of and advice on international labor and social movements as they affect the foreign policy of the United States; (7) coordination of the policy of the Department regarding importation of foreign labor into the United States; (j) analysis and formulation of the Department’s policy regarding the international control of narcotics and the performance of the duties imposed by statute and treaty obligations in relation to international cooperation for the suppression of the abuse of narcotic drugs; (k) in collaboration with other Divisions of the Department and other agencies of the Government, development of policy regarding labor, social, and health matters in liberated areas and in ex-enemy territories; (I) analysis and clearance for the Department of overseas programs of other Federal agencies relating to labor, social, and health affairs; and (m) maintenance of liaison with the Department of Labor and with other Federal agencies concerned. OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AND DEVELOPMENT POLICY Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs, for initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action by the Department of State pertaining to international financial and economic development and property and financial controls. DIVISION OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS Has responsibility, so far as the Office of Financial and Development Policy is concerned, for initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action in all matters pertaining to (a) general international financial and monetary develop-ments and agreements; (b) reparations and financial problems of countries lib-erated from enemy occupation; (¢) foreign exchange and foreign-exchange control problems; and (d) liaison, within the scope of its responsibilities, with appropriate Federal agencies. DIVISION OF INVESTMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Has responsibility, so far as the Office of Financial and Development Policy is concerned, for the initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action in all matters pertaining to (a) general investment, loan, and foreign economic developments; (b) international agreements, arrangements, or institutions for economic development in other countries; (¢) industrialization and development projects and programs; (d) industrial and economic developmental aspects of terms of surrender, of peace treaties, and of general security; and (e) liaison, within the scope of its responsibilities, with other appropriate agencies of the Government. DIVISION OF LEND-LEASE AND SURPLUS WAR-PROPERTY AFFAIRS Has responsibility, so far as the Office of Financial and Development Policy is concerned, for the initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action in all matters pertaining to (a) lend-lease, including the initiation of policy’ proposals and the negotiation of lend-lease agreements and settlements; (b) foreign-policy aspects involved in disposal abroad of surplus war property and the development of policy proposals for the consideration of officials of the Depart-ment concerned with particular kinds of property; and (¢) liaison, within the scope of its responsibilities, with appropriate Federal agencies, particularly the Treasury Department, the War and Navy Departments, and the Surplus War Property Board. OFFICE OF ECONOMIC SECURITY POLICY Has responsibility, under the direction of the Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs, for initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action by the Department of State pertaining to economic security policy, including economic aspects of the occupation of Germany, Austria, Japan, and Korea. STATE Official Dutzes 539 DIVISION OF ECONOMIC SECURITY CONTROLS Has responsibility for the initiation, formulation, and. coordination of policy and action in connection with (a) foreign funds or properties; (b) applicability of export control to specified designees; (¢) eontrol and disposition of enemy property in the United States and in other countries; (d)-prevention of concealment or flight of enemy assets and capital; (e) protection or restorationof patent, eopy-right, or similar rights affected by the war; (f) administration of financial and economic controls in accordance with the several inter-American conferences, including replacement of Axis concerns; and (g) collection, evaluation, and organization of pertinent biographic data. DIVISION OF GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN ECONOMIC AFFAIRS Has responsibility for the initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action in connection with (a) economic and financial matters related to the occu-pation and control of Germany in accordance with the principles established by the Berlin Conference; (b) economic and financial aspects of the occupation and control of Austria and its reestablishment as an independent state; and (¢) rep-arations, restitution, and economic and financial aspects of peace treaties insofar as these relate to Germany and Austria. DIVISION OF JAPANESE AND KOREAN ECONOMIC AFFAIRS Has responsibility for the initiation, formulation, and coordination of policy and action in connection with (a) economicand financial matters related to the occupation and control of Japan; (b) economic and financial aspects of the occu-pation and control of Korea and its reestablishment as an independent state; and (c) reparations, restitution, and economic and financial aspects of peace treaties insofar as these relate to Japan and Korea. OFFICE OF FOREIGN LIQUIDATION Has responsibility for taking necessary action (based on prevailing foreign policy) on the continuing phases of problems growing out of the functions of lend-lease, surplus war property, and liberated-area requirements transferred 2 tue Boparimons of State under the terms of Executive Order 9630 of September ; 5. OFFICE OF TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for -Economic Affairs, for the formulation and coordination of policy and action con-cerning the foreign-policy aspects of international transportation and communi-cations. AVIATION DIVISION Has responsibility for formulation and coordination of policy and action in all matters pertaining to (a) international aviation, including the development and operation of air lines and air transportation, the acquisition of landing rights abroad, and matters relating to airports and airways; (b) discussions with foreign countries on matters relating to civil aviation and the drafting of agreements on this subject; (¢) assembling basic material and otherwise preparing for inter-national aviation conferences; (d) representation of the Department on the International Technical Committee of Aerial Legal Experts, on the United States National Commission of the Permanent Aeronautical Commission and on other international bodies dealing with aeronautical affairs; (e) international air mail; (f) presentation to the Munitions Assignments Committee (Air) or other appro-priate allocation authorities, of foreign requests for aircraft, and collaboration with other Offices and Divisions of the Department and with other agencies of the Government concerned in the export of aircraft; (g) training of foreign air-craft and ground personnel in the United States and abroad; (h) obtaining of military and civil flight permits for American aircraft proceeding abroad and, on request of diplomatic missions accredited to the United States, for foreign aircraft visiting the United States and its possessions; (7) representation on inter-departmental committees considering problems involving aviation; and (j) other matters involving aviation, including liaison with the Department of Commerce, the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the War, Navy, and Post Office Departments, and other agencies of the Government. 540 Congressional Directory STATE SHIPPING DIVISION Has responsibility for the formulation of the policy of the Department with reference to (a) the economic, commercial, and political aspects of international shipping, particularly developments occurring in other countries in connection with subsidies, freight and insurance rates, maritime laws, and discriminatory practices which may affect similar developments in the United States; (b) inter-national treaties and agreements governing shipping and shipbuilding industries; (c) representation of the Department before the Combined Shipping Adjustment Board, the Civilian Production Administration, the War Shipping Administra-tion, and other agencies, in connection. with shipping requirements and requests for allocations for shipping submitted by other Divisions of the Department; and (d) postwar problems in the shipping field. TELECOMMUNICATIONS DIVISION Has responsibility for (a) the formulation and coordination of policy and action in matters pertainingto the international aspects of telegraph, telephone, cable, and postal communications, radio (with reference to technical as distinguished from informational phases) and motion pictures (other than the responsibilities assigned to the Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs); and (b) liaison, within the scope of its responsibilities, with the Federal Communications Commission, the War and Navy Departments, the Post Office Department, and such other agencies as may be concerned. OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs, for the formulation and coordination of policy and action regard-ing domestic informational aspects of foreign relations. DIVISION OF PUBLIC LIAISON Has responsibility for maintaining liaison with mass media such as magazines, news-feature services, radio networks, and motion pictures, for the purpose of making available to them information on American foreign policy; assisting veterans’ organizations, women’s groups, and other organizations in presenting foreign-policy issues to their members; arranging speaking engagements for Departmental officers; and preparing replies to public-comment mail on American foreign policy. ; DIVISION OF PUBLIC STUDIES Has responsibility for analyzing public expression on foreign policy, including comment in the press and on the radio, statements by public leaders, and views of organizations; preparing for policy officers regular and special reports on public attitudes; advising policy officers on areas of lack of public information regarding foreign policy; and recommending development of information policy with a view to achieving maximum public understanding of questions of foreign policy. DIVISION OF HISTORICAL POLICY RESEARCH Has responsibility for preparing the basic documentary record of American foreign policy for publication in the series Papers Relating to the Foreign Rela- . tions of the United States and other collections of diplomatic papers; preparing the basic analytical and interpretative record of American foreign policy in the form of confidential background studies on American foreign policy; providing an advisory service to policy officers on matters of historical American foreign policy; maintaining the Library of the Department; maintaining liaison with the National Archives and with outside scholars granted access to the Department’s records; compiling and annotating for publication special documentary collections such as The Territorial Papers of the United States and Treaties and Other International Acts of the United States of America; and answering of research inquiries on Amer-ican foreign relations. DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS Has responsibility for initiating, coordinating, and executing the publication policy of the Department; preparing the weekly Department of State Bulletin, the annual Register of the Department of State, and other books and pamphlets; editing the “slip laws’’, and compiling editing the Statutes at Large; editing all and STATE Officzal Dutres 541 other Department of State publications; administering the Department’s printing-and-binding appropriation; maintaining liaison with the Government Printing Office and with the National Archives with respect to the Federal Register and the Code of Federal Regulations; and distributing the Department’s publications in the United States. OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS Has responsibility for (a) the promotion among foreign peoples of a better under-standing of the aims, policies, and institutions of the United States; (b) the coordination of policy and action for programs of the United States in the field of international information and cultural affairs; (¢) the dissemination abroad of information about the United States through all appropriate media; (d) the promotion of freedom of information among peoples; (¢) the furtherance of the international exchange of persons, knowledge, and skills; and (f) the integration with over-all American foreign policy of the programs and activities of other Federal agencies involving international interchange of persons, knowledge, and skills. The Office of the Director includes the Program Planning and Evaluation Board and the Secretariat of the Interdepartmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation. INTERNATIONAL PRESS AND PUBLICATIONS DIVISION Has responsibility for the initial formulation of operational policy with respect to, and for the conduct of, the participation of the Department in the international dissemination of information through the media of press, publications (excluding books), and related visual techniques. INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING DIVISION Has responsibility for the initial formulation of operational policy with respect to, and for the conduct of, the participation of the Department in the international dissemination of information through the media of radio broadcasting. INTERNATIONAL MOTION PICTURES DIVISION Has responsibility for the initial formulation of operational policy with respect to, and for the conduct of, the participation of the Department in the international dissemination of information through the media of motion pictures. DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF PERSONS Has responsibility for the initial formulation of operational policy with respect to, and the conduct of, the participation of the Department in the international exchange of information, knowledge, and skills so far as such operations involve the exchange of students, professors, specialists, or other persons and relation-ships between organizations in the fields of the sciences, letters, and arts. DIVISION OF LIBRARIES AND INSTITUTES Has responsibility for the initial formulation of operational policy with respect to, and the conduct of, the participation of the Department in the international exchange of information, knowledge, and skills so far as such operations involve the establishment of, assistance to, operation of, or the provision of books and other cultural materials for, libraries, cultural centers, schools, or other institutions in foreign lands and for other uses by the diplomatic missions of the United States. AREA DIVISION I (EUROPE) Has responsibility for the programs of the Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs in countries under the jurisdiction of the Office of European Affairs with the exception of Germany and Austria. AREA DIVISION II (NEAR EAST AND AFRICA) Has responsibility for the programs of the Office in countries under the juris-diction of the Office of Near Eastern and African Affairs. AREA DIVISION III (FAR EAST) Has responsibility for the programs of the Office in countries under the juris-diction of the Office of Far Eastern Affairs with the exception of Japan and Korea. 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 36 542 Congressional Directory | STATE AREA DIVISION IV (OTHER AMERICAN REPUBLICS) Has responsibility for the programs of the Office in countries under the jurisdic-tion of the Office of American Republic Affairs. AREA DIVISION V (OCCUPIED AREAS) Has responsibility for the programs of the Office in Germany, Austria, Korea, and Japan. : PS OFFICE OF THE FOREIGN SERVICE Has responsibility for the over-all administration of the Foreign Service, its relationships with the Department of State and other interested agencies, and the coordination of the activities of the component divisions of the Office which share responsibility for the effective direction of the Foreign Service. DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE PLANNING With the collaboration of other Divisions of the Office of the Foreign Service, other Offices and Divisions of the Department, and other agencies of the Govern-ment, has responsibility for programming, planning, and recommending continual adjustments and improvements in the over-all administration and direction of the Foreign Service, including management, budgetary, personnel, and legislative. planning. DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE PERSONNEL Under the direction of the Board of the Foreign Service, has responsibility for (a) recruitment, appointment, and placement of all Foreign Service personnel; (b) consultation with interested Offices and Divisions of the Department, and with other agencies, concerning the number and qualifications of the personnel required to service their overseas programs and to represent the United States Government, effectively abroad; (¢) consultations with chiefs of missions and principal consular officers concerning personnel programs for individual estab-lishments, including the number and qualifications of personnel required; (d) stimulation of effective personnel management in establishments abroad; (e) maintenance and use of the required efficiency standards of the Service, custody -of the confidential records of all personnel, and preparation of the required periodical rating list for the chairman of the Board of the Foreign Service; (f) recommendation to the Board of administrative action regarding assignments, transfers, promotions, demotions, disciplinary actions, retirements, and separa-tions from the Service; (g) cooperation with the Division of Foreign Service Plan-ning and the Foreign Service Institute in the development and utilization of training programs; (kh) granting of leaves of absence and keeping of records thereof; (¢) consulting with Foreign Service personnel; (j) handling of correspondence concerning entrance into the Foreign Service; (k) maintenance of the records of the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service and the handling of matters connected with the holding of examinations for entrance into the Foreign Service; and (I) the maintenance of all necessary files, and, in collaboration with Division of Publications, the preparation of the Foreign Service List and the Foreign Service sections of the Register of the Department of State. : DIVISION OF TRAINING SERVICES Has responsibility for carrying out broad and intensive programs of training for Foreign Service and departmental personnel and, when requested by the respon-sible officials concerned, for employees of other Government agencies for whom training in the field of foreign relations is necessary. This Division will eventuate into the Foreign Service Institute. : DIVISION OF FOREIGN REPORTING SERVICES Has responsibility for (a) assuring that the offices and divisions of the Depart- ment of State and other agencies of the Government are effectively supplied with the full and timely foreign information necessary to discharge their responsibilities; (b) reviewing and coordinating requests for Foreign Service reporting; (c¢) assur-ing that the field staff is adequate to meet the demands for such reporting; (d) administering the appraisal and grading of reports from the field; and (e) maintain-ing liaison with users of the reporting facilities of the Foreign Service. ; STATE : Official Duties 543 DIVISION OF FOREIGN SERVICE ADMINISTRATION Has general responsibility for all matters concerning the administration of the Foreign Service of the United States, except such matters as are or may be assigned to other Divisions in the Office of the Foreign Service or to the Office of Budget and Finance. Specifically, has supervisory responsibility for functions relating to (a) the navigation laws of the United States and matters concerning shipping and seamen as provided by statute and regulation; (b) protests and declarations of captains, masters, crews, passengers, and merchants; (c¢) notifications of out-breaks of disease, sanitary reports, bills of health, and other public services of interest to American medical, health, and sanitation agencies; (d) representa-tion by American diplomatic and consular officers abroad of the interests of third powers; (e) immunities, powers, and privileges of Foreign Service personnel and their status in regard to and in relations with personnel of other Government agencies operating abroad; (f) documentation of merchandise and issuance of necessary certificates for goods being exported to the United States; (¢) notifica-tion of the decease of Americans abroad and all matters connected with their burial or shipment of their remains; (k) services for the Veterans’ Administration, Social Security Board, and other agencies having beneficiaries or dependents abroad; (2) notarial acts, oaths, affirmations, affidavits, and legal instruments exe-cuted abroad; (j) administrative matters in connection with consular courts, extra-dition, and extraterritorial rights, in collaboration with the Legal Adviser; (k) protection of American lives, property, and interests abroad; (I) arrangements for the Atlantic ice patrol, scientific explorations and expeditions abroad, etec.; and (m) servicing of needs of establishments in the field and services for Foreign Service personnel. DIVISION OF FOREIGN BUILDINGS OPERATIONS Has responsibility for performing the functions of housing and furnishing diplo-matic and consular establishments abroad, specifically for (a) analysis, approval, and development of projects for the purchase of properties and construction of buildings or leasing of properties for the housing of the diplomatic, consular, and other agencies of the United States Government abroad: (b) supervision of the physical maintenance and use of Foreign Service real properties; (¢) purchase of furniture and furnishings; (d) preparation and submission to the Foreign Serv-ice Buildings Commission and to Congress of reports on the status and projects of the Foreign Service buildings program; and (e) preparation of budgetary pro-grams for initial construction work, property acquisitions, leased properties, alterations, repairs, maintenance, furnishings, and supervision of construction. OFFICE OF DEPARTMENTAL ADMINISTRATION Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for Administration, for all matters of administration and organization of the De-partment of State. ; : DIVISION OF PROTOCOL Has responsibility for (a) presentation to the President of ambassadors and ministers accredited to this Government; (b) correspondence concerning their acceptability to this Government and correspondence concerning the accepta-bility to foreign governments of like officers of the United States; (¢) questions regarding rights and immunities in the United States of representatives of foreign governments; (d) arrangements for all ceremonials of a national or. international character in the United States or participated in by the United States abroad; (e) arrangements for visits and protection of distinguished foreign visitors; (f) questions concerning customs and other courtesies abroad; (g9) arrange-ments for the casual or ceremonial visits of foreign naval vessels and of foreign military organizations to the United States, and visits of the same character of American naval vessels and military organizations abroad; (kh) arrangements for the entry of troops of allied nations and their baggage, arriving at United States ports en route to training centers in this hemisphere and en route to foreign duty; (7) arrangements for release, as an international courtesy, of certain materials, ammunition, models, ete., used in fulfilling contracts for allied nations; (J) matters with respect to visits of aliens to industrial factories and plants where military contracts are being executed; (k) questions affecting the Diplo-matic Corps under the commodities rationing program; (I) matters of ceremonial in connection with the White House and the Department of State, including bid Congressional Directory : STATE operation of the Blair House and the Blair-Lee House; (m) preparation of the Diplomatic List; (n) maintenance of a record of all officers and employees of foreign governments in the United States and its possessions; (0) handling matters concerning the application of the provisions of the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended, to duly qualified officials and employees of foreign governments and to foreign students; (p) preparation of exequaturs, certificates of recognition, and notes granting provisional recognition to foreign consular officers in the United States, and correspondence relating thereto; (¢) preparation of Foreign Consular Offices in the United States; (r) questions concerning medals and decorations conferred by foreign governments upon officers of the United States; (s) preparation of communications from the President to the heads of foreign states; (f) obtaining exemption of foreign government officials, em-ployees, missions, and instrumentalities from certain Federal, State, and local taxes; (uw) performance, in behalf of the Secretary, and in collaboration with the Division of International Organization Affairs, of the Department’s responsi-bilities under the International Organizations Immunities Act; (v) preparation of nominations of officers appointed and promoted by the President through the Department of State, issuance of commissions, certificates of designation, and exequaturs, and custody of pertinent records; and (w) custody of and control over the Great Seal of the United States. DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES Has responsibility for the planning, coordination, and execution of organizational and, administrative aspects of international conferences in which the Government of the United States (particularly the Department of State) participates, other than conferences of the United Nations. With respect to the latter category, the Division of International Conferences and the Office of Special Political Affairs collaborate as circumstances may require. The services of the Division are-also available, upon his request, to the Assistant Secretary in charge, for coordination and planning with respect to policy aspects of any conferences in which the Government of the United States participates. ; DIVISION OF MANAGEMENT PLANNING Assists the Secretary of State and other high officers in the effective management of the activities of the Department and the improvement of its organization and its functional relations with the Foreign Service. In fulfilling its responsibilities the Division performs such functions as (a) the study of existing foreign policies and objectives and participation in planning future foreign-relations programs, with particular reference to administrative implications and feasibility of such pro-grams; (b) furnishing of consultative service and assistance in a staff capacity to Offices and Divisions in order to facilitate the carrying out of their assigned func-tions; (¢) the study of improved techniques of management analysis and planning, to determine their applicability to the Department’s activities; (d) investigation, analysis, and appraisal of the Department’s organizational structure and the organ-ization and functional relations of units within the Department, as well as relations with other governmental and intergovernmental agencies and committees or similar groups; (e) analysis of functions, lines of authority, and responsibilities among the Offices and Divisions with a view to clearer definition; (f) study and analysis of work methods and procedures in order to simplify and standardize “them and improve utilization of employee skills; (9) preparation, or assistance in preparation, and review of proposed legislation or Executive orders concerning the authority, functions, or management of the Department; (kh) preparation with full responsibility of all departmental issuances, except Office Instructions, with regard to (1) analysis, development, clearance, and preparation for process-ing (including forms, procedural material, and charts), (2) language, style, and form, (3) determination of the series in which the material will be issued and of the classification, and (4) recommendation for approval; (7) assistance in the development and use of a system of Divisional progress reports; and (7) partic-ipation with other Divisions in considering such matters as the preparation of budget estimates, allotment of positions, evaluation and classification of jobs, allotment and utilization of space and equipment, and records administration. DIVISION OF DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL Has responsibility for (a) the planning, developing, determining, and prescribing of all policies and procedures governing personnel management in the Department (not including the Foreign Service); (b) the organization and administration of the STATE Official Duties 545 Special Recruitment Section to assist in recruiting personnel desired by the War Department for staffing the United States group control councils and commissions and for military government and control activities in the Far East; (¢) administra-tion and execution of the applicable provisions of law and regulations controlling Government personnel-management programs involving the classification of posi-tions, the recruitment and placement of employees, employee relations, health and welfare programs, employee-training programs, proper utilization of personnel, promotion programs, efficiency-rating system, personnel aspects of leave of ab-sence and retirement, and matters such as resignations, involuntary separations, suspensions, ete.; and (d) supervision over the development, installation, and maintenance of personnel records and reports. DIVISION OF COMMUNICATIONS AND RECORDS Has responsibility for the formulation of policies and the development and establishment of procedures and regulations governing the dispatch, receipt, and distribution of all correspondence and telegraphic communications that are trans-mitted via the diplomatic channels (telegraphic and diplomatic pouch) between the United States and other countries. Specifically it (a) formulates the policies, procedures, and regulations governing the general use of such diplomatic chan-nels for the above communications; (b) negotiates with other agencies of the United States Government concerning their use of such diplomatic channels; (c) establishes methods of coordination for the outgoing communications originating in other Government agencies for transmission via these channels, in order to eliminate any conflict in policy as expressed in them and determine the clearances required for such communications; (d) determines the routing of all incoming com-munications within the Department, for action and information, the distribution of copies of outgoing telegrams and airgrams for information within the Depart-ment of State, and the paraphrase and distribution of telegrams and airgrams to other Government agencies; (e¢) operates the telegraph office of the Department of State, including the coding and decoding of security messages for all Government Departments; (f) formulates regulations for the use of the diplomatic channels for communication by private individuals and organizations, including negotia-tion with American censorship and customs officials; (9) administers and operates the system for transmitting written communications within the Department of State and between the Department and the foreign diplomatic missions and United States Government agencies in Washington, including the messenger system of the Department, and operates the domestic mail-handling system for the Depart-ment; (h) has general jurisdiction over the filing system and record-retirement program for Departmental correspondence and the operation of the central Departmental files and records; (2) has responsibility for developing research into files and records in connection with requests from the Department and other agencies for technical data and information; and (j) collaborates with the Division of Foreign Reporting Services to maintain the accurate distribution and dispatch-ing of reporting services for which that Division is held responsible. DIVISION OF CRYPTOGRAPHY Has responsibility for (a) the developmentand operation of the Department’s cryptographic plan, including the construction of codes, development of pro-cedures and methods for using such codes, selection of code equipment adequate for the needs of the Department and the Foreign Service, and the maintenance of security of information transmitted by means of cryptographic systems; and (b) liaison with the Joint Communications Board of the War and Navy Depart-ments and with cryptographic security sections of other agencies of the Govern-ment for the purposes of utilizing the latest developments and experience in the science of cryptography and cryptanalysis. DIVISION OF COORDINATION AND REVIEW Has responsibility for (a) review of correspondence to assure proper signature and the maximum delegation of signing authority; (b) coordination of correspond-ence, including telegrams and airgrams, to assure that any new statements on policy represent the consensus of the Divisions whose responsibilities are in-volved; (c¢) review of all correspondence for conformity with approved style and form; (d) continuous study of the Department’s correspondence to assure sim-plicity of style and form, adequacy of expression, and facilitation of rapid trans-action of business; and (¢) in cooperation with the Division of Training Services giving advice in training new employees in the styles and forms of correspondence. 546 | Congressional Directory STATE CENTRAL TRANSLATING DIVISION Has responsibility for all the translating and interpreting work of the Depart-ment of State, including (a) translation from English of certain official publica-tions or other material recommended for distribution in the other American republics by Government agencies participating in the program of the Inter-departmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation, and, in coopera-tion with other Divisions and Offices of the Department and the Interdepartmental Committee, the formulation and administration of programs for the distribution of such translations; (b) translation from English of addresses and statements on foreign policy, as required, such translations to serve as the official translated version of those public utterances; (¢) review of material published in foreign languages by other Government agencies, and review of Spanish, Portuguese, and French films and scripts for motion pictures and radio programs to be dis-tributed through official channels in the other American republics; (d) translation of communications addressed to the President by heads of foreign states and other material referred by the White House, and of diplomatic notes and miscel-laneous material; (e¢) the translation of agreements between the United States and foreign governments, and the critical examination of foreign texts of draft treaties to which the United States is to be a party, with a view to the closest adjustment thereof to the English text; and (f) coordination of a translating service for all Federal agencies through the facilities of the Division, other Fed-eral agencies, or contracts with commercial services. DIVISION OF CENTRAL SERVICES Has responsibility for (a) advising and assisting the Assistant Secretary for Administration with respect to all phases of central services for the Department; and (b) the operation of programs with respect to procurement, transportation, space management and planning; and general services, including a verbatim and summary-reporting service, telephone operations, vehicle control, and mechanical services. * PRESENTATION DIVISION Has responsibility for (a) formulating presentation programs in connection with the intelligence, information, and administrative activities of the Department; (b) preparing visual materials required by such programs; and (c¢) performing speecial-ized presentation services for international conferences, diplomatic missions, and American delegations to international organizations. : OFFICE OF BUDGET AND FINANCE Has responsibility for the budgetary and fiscal policies and operations of the Department, including (a) consultation with and advice to the principal policy officials with respect to the budgetary feasibility and implications of their plans and programs; (b) presentation and defense of budgetary estimates to the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress; and (¢) development of the financial program, and direction and supervision of the budgetary and fiscal operations, of the Depart-ment. on DIVISION OF BUDGET Has responsibility for all budgetary operations of the Department, including the Departmental Service, the Foreign Service, international commissions and organi-zations, and other bodies affiliated with the Department. These operations in-clude (a) development of budgetary plans and procedures for carrying into effect the financial program; (b) coordination, analysis, and compilation of budgetary data; (¢) conduct of budgetary consultations within the Department; (d) prepara-tion of estimates of appropriations and justification thereof for the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress; (¢) drafting of legislation affecting budgetary and fiscal policy operations; (f) assistance to the Director of the Office and Budget Officer of the Department in the hearings on the appropriation estimates before the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress; (g) budgetary control of appropriations through the allocation and allotment of funds and positions within the limita-tions prescribed by the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress; and (kh) prepara-tion of budgetary reports for the information of officials of the Department and as required by the Bureau of the Budget and the Congress. DIVISION. OF FINANCE Has responsibility for the fiscal operations of the Department, including inter-national commissions, organizations, and other bodies affiliated with the Depart-ment, and the Foreign Service. -These operations include (a) development, design, STATE: Official Dutres : 547 and installation of systems, methods, procedures, and forms for the control of fiscal operations; (b) maintenance of accounts and related records, including pay roll and Departmental leave and retirement, records; (¢) audit of fiscal documents and accounts; (d) fiscal control of the obligation and disbursement of funds; (e) technical supervision of all field accounting and disbursing officers; (f) the carrying out of fiscal arrangements necessary to the fulfillment of the financial obligations incurred by the United States through membership in international organizations; (9) collaboration with the Division of Foreign Service Administration in complet-ing arrangementsfor the use by other agencies of the Government of the fiscal facilities of the Foreign Service in the field; (k) collaboration with the Division of Financial Affairs, the Division of Foreign Service Administration, the Treasury Department, and other agencies of the Government in connection with the pro-curement and sale of foreign exchange by Foreign Service establishments abroad; (z) preparation of fiscal, statistical, and related reports as requested by officials of the Department of State, the Foreign Service, the Bureau of the Budget, the Treasury Department, the General Accounting Office, and the Congress; and (J) liaison with the Treasury Department and the General Accounting Office in connection with fiscal operations. UNRRA DIVISION Has responsibility for (a) directing the varicus phases of the UNRRA supply operations through the facilities of Government procuring agencies; (b) providing such assistance in regard to the formulation of policies and programs in connection with American participation in UNRRA as may be requested by a Special Assist-ant to the Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs; (¢) assisting UNRRA in processing relief supply requirements; (d) processing UNRRA requisitions for supplies to be procured from American contributions to UNRRA; (e¢) preparing commitment letters and other procurement documents; (f) maintaining continual liaison with UNRRA and the procuring and servicing agencies on procurement and movement of relief supplies; (¢) maintaining accounting and operating records; and (h) preparing periodic and special reports as required by the Special Assistant, other Executive agencies, and the Congress. OFFICE OF CONTROLS Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Assistant Secretary for Administration, for formulating and coordinating policy and action in all matters pertaining to the control activities of the Department of State. PASSPORT DIVISION Has responsibility for formulating and coordinating policy and action in all matters pertaining to (a) the administration of laws and regulations relating to the control of American citizens and nationals leaving and entering territory under the jurisdiction of the United States; (b) limitation of travel of American citizens in foreign countries; (¢) determination of eligibility to receive passports or to be registered as citizens or nationals of the United States in American consulates of persons who claim to be American citizens, citizens of Puerto Rico, or the Virgin Islands of the United States or inhabitants of the Canal Zone, Guam, or American Samoa, owing permanent allegiance to the United States; (d) prevention and detection of fraud in passport matters and the preparation of cases invoiving fraud for prosecution in the courts; (e) issuance of passports; (f) administration of pass-port work performed by the executive officers of American Samoa, Guam, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands of the United States; (g) supervision of the passport agencies in New York, San Francisco, and Miami; and (h) direction of clerks of courts in the United States with regard to passport matters. VISA DIVISION Has responsibility for the formulation and coordination of policy and action in all matters pertaining to (a) alien visa control; (b) the assembling and examination of all information necessary to determine the admissibility of aliens into the United States in the interest of public safety; (¢) the issuance of exit and reentry. permits; (d) recommendations to American Foreign Service officers for their final consideration concerning individual visa applicants; (e) the control of immigra-tion quotas; (f) the issuance of licenses within the purview of paragraph XXV of the Executive order of October 12, 1917, relating to the Trading with the Enemy Act; and (g) collaboration interested Offices and Divisions of the Department, with as well as with other agencies of the Government, concerning the control of sub-versive activities and the transportation of enemy aliens. 548 Congressional Directory : STATE SPECIAL PROJECTS DIVISION . Has responsibility for formulation and coordination of policy and action in all continuing phases of the following wartime problems: (a) ascertainment of the whereabouts and welfare of, and transmission of funds to, Americans abroad; (b) evacuation and repatriation of Americans from foreign countries; (¢) financial assistance to Americans in territories where the interests of the United States are represented by Switzerland; (d) liaison with the American Red Cross and the President’s War Relief Control Board for the coordination of foreign-relief opera-tions of private agencies with the foreign policy of this Government; (¢) representa-tion by this Government of the interests of foreign governments; (f) representa-tion by a third power of American interests in enemy countries; (g) supervision of the representation in the United States by third powers of the interests of other governments with which the United States has severed diplomatic relations or is at war; (h) exchange of persons between the United States and enemy govern-ments; (2) civilian internees and prisoners of war, and the accompanying of repre-sentatives of the protecting powers and the International Red Cross on prisoner-of-war and civilian-enemy-alien-camp inspections; and (j) in collaboration with other Offices and Divisions, all questions arising from the use, possible use, or allegation of use of asphyxiating, poisonous, or other similar gases, or of bacteri-ological methods of warfare. DIVISION OF FOREIGN ACTIVITY CORRELATION Has responsibility for the formulation and coordinhtion of policy and action in all matters pertaining to such foreign activities and operations as may be directed, for liaison with various intelligence agencies of the Government, and for censorship matters. : DIVISION OF INVESTIGATIONS Has responsibility for investigation of Departmental and Foreign Service applica-tions for appointment, for making such investigations in connection with the granting of passports and visas as may be necessary, and for rendering assistance to other officials, Offices, and Divisions of the Department upon request. MUNITIONS DIVISION Has responsibility for the administration, so far as the Department of State is concerned, of the statutes for the control of the international traffic in arms, am-munition, and implements of war, and the discharge of related duties. OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE COORDINATION AND LIAISON Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Special Assistant to the Secretary for Research and Intelligence and in collaboration with the Office of Intelligence Collection and Dissemination, for developing and coordinating a Departmental program of intelligence research. INTELLIGENCE COORDINATION DIVISION Has responsibility for planning; coordinating, and controlling the implementa-tion of the Department’s intelligence research programs; circulating a periodical report on the status of intelligence projects; and controlling the dissemination of finished reports. s : : DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL AND FUNCTIONAL INTELLIGENCE Has responsibility for planning and implementing a program of intelligence research and analysis on functional subjects which extend across regional lines. DIVISION OF MAP INTELLIGENCE AND CARTOGRAPHY Has responsibility for the procurement, evaluation, and interpretation of foreign cartographic intelligence; preparing new cartographic materials; and maintaining and servicing a collection of maps, atlases, gazetteers, and similar reference materials. ! OFFICE OF INTELLIGENCE COLLECTION AND DISSEMINATION Has responsibility, under the general direction of the Special Assistant to the Secretary for Research and Intelligence, for (a) acquiring and distributing intelli-gence source materials; (b) maintaining, cataloging, and indexing the central collection of intelligence materials and reports of the Department; and (¢) dis-tributing incoming intelligence materials. y TREASURY “Official Duties : 549 ACQUISITION AND DISTRIBUTION DIVISION Has responsibility for (a) procuring intelligence materials to meet existing and anticipated needs of the Department; (b) distributing to the Offices of the Depart-ment and to other authorized Government agencies incoming intelligence materials not handled by the Division of Communications and Records or the Division of Foreign Reporting Services; (¢) cooperating with Office of Intelligence Coordina-tion and Liaison and with the Library of the Department to insure the efficient and integrated procurement of maps and publications without duplication of effort; (d) coordinating in detail the intelligence-acquisition program of the Department with similar programs of other Government agencies; and (e) pro-curing for and allocating to various Government agencies foreign publications received through American Foreign Service officers. REFERENCE DIVISION Has responsibility for (¢) maintaining, cataloging, indexing, and classifying by subject the central collection of intelligence materials and reports of the Depart-ment; (b) servicing requests for intelligence materials; (¢) informing users of the receipt of new intelligence and informing the Division of Intelligence Acquisition and Distribution of the needs for new intelligence materials; (d) preparing an-notated bibliographies on current and long-range research and intelligence sub-jects; and (e) cooperating with the Library of the Department, the Biographic Information Division, and the Office of Intelligence Coordination and Liaison to insure that general, biographic, and map reference activities are carried on without duplication of effort and as parts of an integrated program. BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION DIVISION Has responsibility for (a) systematically organizing and evaluating factual in-formation and opinions coneerning persons in foreign countries who are of intrinsic importance or whose activities or views may be considered significant for the United States in connection the determination and implementation of with foreign policy; (b) preparing, in cooperation with other interested Divisions of the Depart-ment, reports covering the background, career, role, influence, connections, and policies of such persons; and (c¢) participating with other Divisions of the Depart-ment in the development of programs for the collection and distribution of bio-graphic intelligence. CARIBBEAN COMMISSION, UNITED STATES SECTION See duties under “Independent Offices, Agencies, and Establishments’ for a description of the purposes and functions of the Caribbean Commission. It should be noted that while the United States chairman of the Commission reports directly to the President, for reasons of administrative convenience the United States section operates as an integral unit of the Department of State. AMERICAN MEXICAN CLAIMS COMMISSION Examines and renders final decisions on certain claims of the Government of the United States on behalf of American nationals against the Government of Mexico, pursuant to the provisions of the Settlement of Mexican Claims Act, approved December 18, 1942. : THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT The following is an outline of the organization of the Treasury Department, showing the various branches of the Department and the divisions of the Secre-tary’s office. A description of the duties of each follows the outline. Secretary of the Treasury. Under Secretary of the Treasury: 1. Bureau of Internal Revenue. 2. Bureau of Customs. 3. Division of Research and Statistics. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: 1. Coast Guard. 2. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. 3. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. 4. Bureau of the Mint. ° 5. Bureau of Narcotics. 550, Congressional Directory TREASURY Assistant Secretary of the Treasury—Continued 6. Secret Service. : 7. Procurement Division. 8. Office of Chief Coordinator, Treasury Enforcement Agencies. Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: 1. The Finances. 2. Bureau of Accounts. 3. Bureau of the Public Debt. 4. Office of the Treasurer of the United States. General Counsel for the Treasury: 1. Legal Division. 2. Office of the Tax Legislative Counsel. Special Assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury: 1. Division of Monetary Research. 2. Foreign Funds Control. Assistant to the Secretary: 1. Division of Tax Research. Assistant to the Secretary: 1. United States Savings Bonds Division. Administrative Assistant to the Secretary: 1. Budget Division. 2. Office of the Chief Clerk. 3. Division of Personnel. 4. Office of Superintendent of Treasury Buildings. THE SECRETARY The Secretary of the Treasury is charged by law with the management of the national finances. He superintends the collection of the revenue; grants warrants for money drawn from the Treasury in pursuance of appropriations made by law, and for the payment of moneys into the Treasury; directs the forms of keeping and rendering public accounts; prepares plans for the improvement of the revenue and for the support of the public credit; and submits a report annu-ally to Congress on the condition of the public finances, and the results of activities under his supervision. He determines policies and methods relating to procure-ment, warehousing, and distribution of property, supplies, etc.; the coinage and printing of money; the administration of the Coast Guard, the Industrial Alcohol, Narcotics, and Secret Services; and furnishes generally such information as may be required by either branch of Congress on matters pertaining to the foregoing. He is chairman of the board of trustees, endowment fund, of the American National Red Cross; chairman, Library of Congress Trust Fund Board; chairman, National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems; United States Governor of the International Monetary Fund and International Bank for Reconstruction and Development; managing trustee, board of trustees of the Federal Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund; member—National Park Trust Fund Board; board of trustees, Postal Savings System; board of directors, Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation; advisory board, Export-Import Bank of Washington; Economic Stabilization Board; Joint Committee on Re-duction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures; Foreign-Trade Zones Board; Contract Settlement Advisory Board; National Munitions Control Board, Smith-sonian Institution; board of trustees, National Gallery of Art; National Archives Goma] ; Foreign Service Buildings Commission; trustee, Franklin D. Roosevelt ibrary. In the absence of the Secretary, the Under Secretary acts as Secretary of the Treasury. In the. absence of the Secretary and the Under Secretary, the senior Assistant Secretary present acts as Secretary, and in the absence of all of these officers, the general counsel for the Treasury acts as Secretary. THE UNDER SECRETARY The Under Secretary exercises general supervision over the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the Bureau of Customs, and the Division of Research and statistics. The Under Secretary, in the event of ‘a vacancy in the Office of the Fiscal Assistant Secretary, acts as Fiscal Assistant Secretary and performs all duties and functions assigned to that office. -THE ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY An Assistant Secretary exercises general supervision over the work of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, TREASURY Official. Duties : 551 Bureau of the Mint, United States Coast Guard, Procurement Division, Office of Chief Coordinator-Treasury Enforcement Agencies, the Bureau of Narcotics, and the United States Secret Service. : : The Fiscal Assistant Secretary exereises supervision over matters relating to the finances, and supervision of the Fiscal Service established in: the Treasury effective June 30, 1940, pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. III, and composed of the Bureau of Accounts, Bureau of the Public Debt, Office of the Treasurer of the United States, and the various divisions subject to their jurisdiction. He maintains contacts with the departments, boards, corporations, and other branches of the Government with respect to their financial operations and the coordination of such operations with those of the Treasury, and represents the Secretary in such contacts in a liaison capacity, keeping the Secretary fully informed at all times. He also has supervision of the preparation of periodical estimates of the future cash position of the Treasury for use of the Department in connection with its financing and the preparation of calls for the withdrawal of funds in special depositaries to meet current expenditures; directs the transfer of governmental funds between the Federal Reserve banks when necessary; and directs fiscal agency functions in general, including deposits of gold certificates in the gold: certificate fund for credit with the Federal Reserve banks. THE GENERAL COUNSEL FOR THE TREASURY The General Counsel is the chief law officer of the Department. He has direct supervision of the Legal Division of the Department, and performs such duties in respect of the legal activities thereof as may be prescribed by the Secretary or required by law. His duties include responsibility for all legislation of interest to the Department. THE SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY The special assistant to the Secretary exercises general supervision over the Division of Monetary Research, the Foreign Funds Control, all matters with which the Treasury Department has to deal having a bearing on foreign relations, and supervision over matters relating to the management and operation of the Stabili-zation Fund. THE ASSISTANTS TO THE SECRETARY An assistant to the Secretary is adviser to the Secretary on tax policy matters and as Director of Tax Research has direct supervision of the Division of Tax Research. , An assistant to the Secretary is the National Director of the United States Savings Bonds Division and is assigned the general supervision of that Division and its promotional and sales activities relating to United States Savings bonds and Savings stamps. § THE ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY The Administrative Assistant to the Secretary exercises supervision over all of the Department’s matters of administration, including budgetary and personnel matters, and supervision of the Budget Division, the Office of the Chief Clerk, the Division of Personnel, and the Office of Superintendent of Treasury Buildings. BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has general supervision of the assess-ment and collection of all internal-revenue taxes and other miscellaneous taxing acts of Congress; the enforcement of internal-revenue laws; and the preparation and distribution of instructions, regulations, forms, blanks, stamps, etc. An annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury covering the activities of this service is made by the Commissioner. For the purpose of efficient and effective administration of the internal-revenue laws the duties of the Bureau are assigned to various units as follows: Commis-sioner and Miscellaneous Unit, Income Tax Unit, Miscellaneous Tax Unit, Ac-counts and Collections Unit, Aleohol Tax Unit, Salary Stabilization Unit, and the Employment Tax Unit. The Commissioner and Miscellaneous includes the immediate Office of Unit the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Assistant Commissioners, the Personnel Division, the Administrative Division, the Office of the Special Deputy Com- 552 Congressional Directory . TREASURY missioner, the Technical Staff, the Intelligence Unit, Training Division, Public Relations Division, and Statistical Division. ; The Income Tax Unit is the agency of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for administering the Federal income and profits tax provisions of the revenue laws. Its duties are to prepare regulations for the administration of such provisions; to receive, audit, and verify the returns covering such taxes; and to review and dis-pose of claims for refund. The Miscellaneous Tax Unit is charged with the administration of all internal-revenue tax laws except income and profits taxes, employment taxes, and alcohol taxes, and is also responsible for adjusting and closing cases involving repealed miscellaneous internal-revenue taxes. = This unit is also charged with the admin-istration of taxes imposed under the Silver Purchase Act of June 19, 1934, the Sugar Act of 1937, approved September 1, 1937, the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937, approved August 2, 1937, the National Firearms Act, approved June 26, 1934, the Federal Firearms Act, approved June 30, 1938, and the tax imposed on hydraulic mining under the act of March 1, 1893, as amended June 19, 1934. The Accounts and Collections Unit is charged with the administration of matters having to do with the organization and management of the offices of collectors of internal revenue, including their field forces; with the administration of the laws relating to employment taxes; and with the administrative audit of revenue and disbursing accounts in the Internal Revenue Bureau and Service. It also issues stamps to collectors of internal revenue. The Employment Tax Unit is charged with the administration of the employ-ment taxes imposed under chapter 9 of the Internal Revenue Code; the taxes under subchapter A, Federal Insurance Contributions Act, being with respect to employment by other than carriers, subchapter B with respect to employment by carriers, and subchapter C, Employment Tax Act with respect to tax on em-ployers of eight or more. The Alcohol Tax Unit is charged with the administration of the laws relating to the manufacture, warehousing and distribution of spirituous liquors, wines, fermented liquors, and industrial alcohol; the determination, assertion, and as-sessment of taxes and penalties on liquors; the inquiry and investigation relative to the filing of returns for occupational and commodity taxes; the regulation of the manufacture and use of liquor bottles and the chemical analysis of liquors and numerous other products to determine their taxable status. It administers the provisions of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act relating to the regulation of interstate and foreign commerce in distilled spirits, wines, and malt beverages, and the labeling and advertising thereof. It is also charged with the investiga- tion, detection and prevention of willful and fraudulent violations of internal-revenue laws relating to liquors. The Salary Stabilization Unit is charged with the administration of salary increases and decreases coming within the jurisdiction of the Commissioner as defined in the regulations of the Economic Stabilization Director which was approved by the President on October 27, 1942, as amended. Jurisdiction of the Commissioner covers all salaries over $5,000 per year and salary payments of less than $5,000 per year in the case of executive, administrative, or professional em-ployees not represented by labor organizations. Its duties are to receive, con-sider, and issue rulings upon all requests for increases and decreases of the type of salaries under the jurisdiction of the Commissioner. -The Excess Profits Tax Council is charged with responsibility for the settlement of cases pending in the Internal Revenue Bureau under the provisions of section 772 of the Internal Revenue Code (Excess Profits Tax Relief). There are five main divisions of the Field Service, as follows: The Collection Service, the Field Audit Service, the Supervisory Field Service of Alcohol Tax Unit, the Field Divisions of the Technical Staff, and the Field Divisions of the Salary Stabilization Unit. In addition to the four aforementioned major field activities, there are the -following field forces, whose activities are supervised from Washington: Intelli-gence Agents, Supervisors of Accounts and Collections, Miscellaneous Tax Special Squads, and Field Inspection Service. CUSTOMS SERVICE During Colonial days each Colony, and under the Articles of Confederation each State, administered its own customs service and fixed the rates of duty. The Federal Customs Service was created under the Constitution by the fifth act of the First Congress, approved July 31, 1789. -The act of August 24, 1912, authorized the President to reorganize the Customs Service, abolish ports, and TREASURY Officral Duties \ 553 abolish or consolidate districts, and under this authority the present form of field organization was effected by the President’s message to Congress of March 3, 1913. The act of August 1, 1914, authorizes the President to rearrange the several customs collection districts, abolish ports of entry, and establish new ports as may appear necessary from time to time, with a limitation that neither the total number of districts nor the total number of ports shall exceed the number which existed on the date of the passage of that act. ) The reorganization act approved March 3, 1927, authorized the creation of a Bureau of Customs under a Commissioner of Customs. Under the authority of that act, the Secretary of the Treasury has conferred upon the Commissioner of Customs, subject to the general supervision and direction of the Secretary, the powers and duties relating to the importation and entry of merchandise into, or the exportation of merchandise from, the United States vested in or imposed upon the Secretary of the Treasury by the Tariff Act of 1930 or any other law, with the exception that certain classes of regulations and decisions shall be ap- proved by the Secretary. Under this delegation of authority from the Secretary of the Treasury, the Commissioner of Customs has general authority for the administration of the Customs Service and the conduct of customs business, preseribing customs practice and procedure, and the supervision of the assess- ment and collection of customs duties, certain taxes, and miscellaneous receipts. The office of the Commissioner of Customs directs and controls the functioning of the Customs Service throughout (1) the 45 customs collection districts, into which the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico have been divided, with a collector of customs in charge of each; (2) the 7 comptroller districts to which the 45 customs collection districts have been allocated, with a comptroller of customs in charge of each; (3) the 12 active customs agency dis- tricts—9 in the United States and 3 in foreign countries; (4) the 3 border patrol districts established on the Canadian and Mexican borders; and (5) 9 customs laboratory districts. : , The principal functions of the Customs Service are to enter and clear vessels; supervise the dischargeof cargo; ascertain the quantities of imported merchandise, appraise and classify such merchandise, and assess and collect the duties thereon; control the customs warehousing of imported merchandise; enforce customs and other laws by patrolling the international borders and inspecting international traffic by vessel, highway, railway, and air; review protests against assessments of duties; determine and certify for payment the amount of drawback due upon ‘the exportation of articles manufactured or produced from duty-paid or tax-paid imports; prevent the smuggling of contraband merchandise and the release of prohibited articles; prevent and detect undervaluations and frauds on the cus- toms revenue; apprehend violators of the customs laws; enforce the antidumping act, and perform certain duties under the Foreign Trade Zones Act. : The Bureau of Customs administers the navigation laws and related laws per- taining to the registry, enrollment, and licensing of vessels, including the issuance of commissions to yachts and the assignment of signal letters; the measurement of vessels; the collection of tonnage duties and tolls; the entry and clearance of aircraft; the operation of vessels in the coasting and fishing trades and limitation of the use of foreign vessels in waters under the jurisdiction of the United States; the recording of sales, conveyances, and mortgages of vessels; and the protection of steerage passengers; and the laws governing the remission and mitigation of fines, penalties, and forfeitures incurred under laws governingthe foregoing matters. ; ; : The Customs Service also cooperates with other services in the Treasury Depart- ment and other Executive departments and agencies of the Government in the collection of taxes, fees, and other charges, and in the enforcement of preventive, sanitary, and other laws under their respective administrations relating princi- pally to persons and articles coming into this country and in some cases to articles . sent out of the country. : DIVISION OF RESEARCH AND STATISTICS The Division of Research and Statistics in the Office of the Secretary of the Treasury serves as a technical staff for the Secretary and other Treasury officials on the economic aspects of certain fiscal operations and policies. Its work is concerned particularly with Treasury financing and public debt problems, esti-mating the amount of future Federal revenues, actuarial analyses involved in certain Treasury functions, and various general economic problems arising in connection with Treasury activities. 554 Congressional Directory EE COAST GUARD ’ The United States Coast Guard, pursuant to the Act of January 28, 1915, as amended, is a military service and at all times constitutes a branch of the land and naval forces of the United States, operating under the Treasury Department in time of peace and as part of the Navy in time of war, or whenever the President shall so direct. It represents, in its historical development from 1790, an amal-gamation into one united service of the activities of the old Revenue Cutter Service, the Life-Saving Service, the Lighthouse Service, and the. Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation. The functions of the latter-named agency were permanently transferred to the jurisdiction of the Coast Guard pursuant to Reorganization Plan No. 3 which became law on July 16, 1946. Its normal peacetime functions as the Federal maritime police embrace, in general terms, maritime law enforcement; saving and protecting life.and property; providing navigational aids to maritime commerce and to air commerce over the ocean; promoting the efficiency and safety of the American merchant marine; and readiness for military operations. : More specifically the duties of the Coast Guard are as follows: (a) The prevention, detection, and suppression of violations of the laws of the United States on the high seas and navigable waters of the United States, its Territories, and possessions; protection, of the customs revenue; enforcement of navigation laws, including promulgation and enforcement of rules for lights, signals, speed, steering, sailing, passing, anchorage, movement, and towlines of vessels, and lights and signals on bridges; enforcement of vessel-manning require-ments, citizenship requirements, and requirements for the mustering and drilling of crews; enforcement of neutrality laws and regulations; the enforcement of the rules and regulations governing the anchorage and movements of vessels under the Espionage Act; supervision over the loading and unloading of explosives and other dangerous cargoes, in the interest of safety to life and property, by vessels in our harbors; the enforcement of the Oil Pollution Act; the patrol and enforce-ment of provisions of conventions into which the United States has entered with other nations, such as the patrol in the waters frequented by the seal and the sea otter, a patrol for the preservation of the halibut fisheries of Northern Pacific Ocean and Bering Sea, and the enforcement of the provisions of the act giving effect to the convention for the regulation of whaling. (b) The affording of aid to distressed persons and vessels on the high seas and waters over which the United States has jurisdiction; the saving of life and property from shipwreck; the construction, operation, maintenance, repair, illumination, and inspection of aids to navigation; the enforcement of the regula-tions to promote the safety of life on navigable waters during regattas and marine parades; patroling the trans-Atlantic steamship lanes endangered by icebergs; extending medical and surgical aid to the erews of American vessels engaged in deep-sea fisheries; rescuing and safeguarding life and property and distributing food and clothing to marooned people during flood times on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers and their tributaries; destruction of derelicts; the collection of sta-tistics and investigation of marine disasters; approval of plans for the construction, repair, and alteration of vessels; approval of materials, equipment, and appliances; classification of vessels; inspection of vessels and their equipment and appliances; issuance of certificates of inspection and of permits indicating the approval of vessels for operations which may be hazardous to life and property; administration of load-line requirements; numbering of undocumented vessels; licensing and certificating of officers, pilots, and seamen; suspension and revocation of licenses and certificates; shipment, discharge, protection, and welfare of merchant seamen; licensing of motorboat operators; administration of the Coast Guard Auxiliary, a voluntary organization of owners of motorboats, yachts, aircraft, and radio stations. (¢) The Coast Guard, which had operated in its wartime role as a service under the Navy from November 1, 1941, was transferred to the Treasury Department 03 Jomyary 1, 1946, pursuant to Executive Order No. 9666, dated December 28, 945. : : To assist the Commandant, who is charged by law with the administration of -the Coast Guard, there are established at Headquarters: a Planning and Control Staff; an Advisory Board; a Merchant Marine Council; Offices of Operations, Merchant Marine Safety, Engineering, Personnel, and Finance and Supply; and Legal, Headquarters Administration, Intelligence and Law Enforcement, Inspec-tion, and Public Information Divisions. : : TREASURY ) Official Dutres 555 OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY The most important functions of the Comptroller of the Currency are those relating to the organization of new national banks; the general supervision over the national banks in operation; the administration, through receivers, of national banks which have failed. Reports of condition of national banks are required to be made to the Comp-troller by the banks not less than three times a year upon a date fixed by the Comptroller. Under the direction of the Comptroller, national-bank examiners make regular examinations of the affairs of the national banks, showing their condition with reference to solvency and observance of the provisions of the National Bank Act. In case of deliberate violation, suit may be brought in the name of the Comptroller against any such bank for the forfeiture of its charter If it appears to the Comptroller that any national bank is in an insolvent condition he is empowered to appoint a receiver. The Comptroller of the Currency is an ex officio member of the Board of iret of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and sits regularly with the Board. ” The Comptroller of the Currency is required by law to report directly to Con-gress annually and to recommend to Congress amendments to the national bank-ing laws. : BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING This Bureau designs, engraves, and prints for the Federal Government, Federal Reserve Board, and government-owned corporations, all currency, bonds, notes, certificates; checks; revenue, customs, war savings, and postage stamps; military certificates and other forms of engraved documents. It performs a similar funec-tion for the insular possessions. : ; BUREAU OF THE MINT The Director of the Mint has general supervision of the mints, assay offices, and bullion depositories of the United States; prescribes the rules, subject to approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, for the business transactions of the mints and assay offices, receives daily reports on the operations of the field institutions, directs the coinage to be executed and medals to be made for the armed services and other agencies; reviews the accounts, authorizes expenditures, superintends the annual settlements of the several institutions, and makes special examinations of them when deemed necessary. Appointments, removals, and transfers in the mints, assay offices, and bullion depositories are subject to approval of the Director of the Mint, The Director of the Mint publishes quarterly an estimate of the value of the standard coins of foreign countries for customhouse use and other public purposes; makes an annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury, covering the operations of the Mint Service for the fiscal year and giving statistics of the production of precious metals in the United States and the world for the calendar year. The Director is responsible for all gold and silver assets of the Government which are in custody of the mint. : BUREAU OF NARCOTICS The Commissioner of Narcotics, under the direction and supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury, has general supervision of the enforcement of the Nar- * cotic and marihuana tax provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, the Opium Poppy Control Act of 1942, and related statutes, including the administration of the permissive features of the Narcotic Drugs Import and Export Act, and co-operates with the Customs Bureau in the enforcement of the prohibitive features of the latter act. The Commissioner also cooperates (1) with the State Depart-ment in the discharge of the international obligations of the United States con-cerning the traffic in narcotic drugs and (2) with the several States in the sup-pression of the abuse of narcotic drugs in their respective jurisdictions. The Commissioner represents the United States on the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs. ; : The duties of the Bureau include the investigation and the detection and prevention of violations of the Federal narcotic laws (including the Federal marihuana law and the Opium Poppy Control Act of 1942), the determination, with the cooperation of the Public Health Service, of quantities of crude opium and coca leaves to be imported into the United States for medical and legitimate 556 : Congressional Directory TREASURY uses, and the issuance of permits to import the crude narcotic drugs and to export drugs and preparations manufactured therefrom under the law and regulations. An annual report is made to Congress which also serves the purpose of the special report heretofore prepared in the Bureau on behalf of the Government for trans-mittal through the State Department to the nations signatory to the International Drug Conventions of 1912 and 1931. : ; UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE The protection of the President of the United States, the members of his immediate family, and the person chosen to be President, at all times and under all conditions, and the protection of the White House and grounds by the White House Police. The suppression of counterfeiting, forging, or alteration of obligations or secu-rities of the United States (including war savings stamps, internal revenue stamps, postage stamps, and hunting stamps, but not postal money orders) or of foreign governments; the counterfeiting of coins; the investigation of the forgery of endorsements on, or the fraudulent negotiation of, United States Treasury checks; and the investigation of the counterfeiting or altering of Government transpor-tation requests. Investigations pertaining to certain violations of the Gold Reserve Act of 1934, the Silver Purchase Act, section 12-B of the Banking Act of 1935 covered by subsections (s) to (x), inclusive (sec. 264, title 12, U. S. C.), the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, the Federal Land Bank Act, and the Federal Farm Loan Act. Investigations pertaining to thefts of Government property under control of the Treasury Department, and loss of valuables in shipments by agencies of the United States (Government Losses in Shipment Act). Personnel investigations as directed by the Secretary or Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Protection by the Uniformed Force of the Treasury Building, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and certain other buildings housing Treasury Depart-ment activities; protection of the production, transportation, and storage of money, stamps, securities, and obligations of the United States; protection of all other valuable papers stored in the Treasury Department vaults and buildings. ~ Investigations within the Treasury Department of its several branches when directed by the Secretary of the Treasury or his representative. Performance of: such other duties as the Secretary or Assistant Secretary of the Treasury may direct. PROCUREMENT DIVISION The Procurement Division was created in the Treasury Department by Execu-tive Order No. 6166, dated June 10, 1933, pursuant to the act of March 3, 1933 (47 Stat. 1517). : The Procurement Division is responsible for the determination of policies and methods of procurement, warehousing, and distribution of property, facilities, improvements, machinery, equipment, stores, and supplies for all Federal execu-tive, establishments; for performance of procurement of all such property and supplies for use either at the seat of Government or in the field for all existing Government executive agencies and such agencies hereafter created, except the War and Navy Departments and the Marine Corps. The Procurement Division— (a) Makes general term contracts for supplies and services for use by all agencies, as announced through the General Schedule of ‘Supplies, and makes definite quantity purchases and contracts for their use. Preseribes standard forms of Government contracts and purchase orders. (b) Under the Federal Standard Stock Catalog function, develops standard nomenclature covering commodities used by the Government; provides a standard -description: of commodities for storage and issue of warehoused stock and for cataloging and recording supplies. : (¢) Coordinates procedures and activities relating to movement of Government freight by various agencies, negotiates special rates and other particular freight considerations, supplies information of freight rates and routes, and represents the Government before the Interstate Commerce Commission and other regula-tory bodies on traffic problems. (d) Stores commonly used supplies in warehouses in the District of Columbia and the field, and issues them to Federal agencies as requisitioned. Also operates a fuel yard, a furniture repair shop, a typewriter repair shop, and an automotive PREASURY 0) Officral Duties -57 repair shop, providing in the District of Columbia solid and liquid fuels and major and minor repairs for the Treasury and certain other agencies. (e) Makes quantitative and qualitative inspection of equipment and supplies, and examines items offered under proposed contracts, as to compliance with specifications. (f) Conducts investigations and studies in connection with the establishment or madification of procedures, organization, and policy in connection with procure-ment, warehousing, and distribution of commodities or services. (9g) Prepares and maintains currently, by amendments and revision as neces-sary, Federal specifications which describe minimum requirements of commodities -important in Government use, with special reference to elements of quality, per-formance, measurement, or other factors and with due regard to the requirements of consumers with relation to market limitations. (h) Pursuant to the act of June 7, 1939, and section 22 of the Surplus Property Act of 1944, and Public Law 520, July 23, 1946, is responsible for the procure-ment, transporting, storing, and maintaining of stock piles of raw materials classified as strategic or critical to emergency requirements of the Nation. .(¢) Procures various industrial and other commodities and articles to meet re-quirements of nations subjectto benefits of special purchasing programs author-ized by Congress, such as UNRRA. Operates field services of inspection, ex-pediting, and storage incident to such procurement. (5) Transacts all the Treasury Department printing and binding business with the Government Printing Office and handles all requisitions for nonmonetary re-quirements of other agencies for supply by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. (k) Renegotiates war contracts pursuant to the provisions and procedures of the Renegotiation Act. : (I) Coordinates’ purchases by the Federal Government of the blind-made products specified by the Committee on Purchases of Blind-Made Products. (m) Coordinates and controls as to reassignment for Federal use or other dis-position property abandoned or seized and forfeited under the Federal Alcohol Administration Act and the Liquor Law Repeal and Enforcement Act of 1935. (nm) Considers requirements of regular Federal establishments for electric power, telephone, and other utilities’ service; negotiates consolidated contracts and pro-vides assistance toward developing most advantageous practices in use of such service. %: FISCAL SERVICE BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS (Formerly Office of Commissioner of Accounts and Deposits) The Bureau of Accounts is composed of the Office of the Commissioner of Accounts, Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants, Division of Disbursement, Division of Deposits, Division of Financial Reports, Section of Surety Bonds, [Division] of Investments, and the Liquidation Division. In addition to the general supervisory -duties relating to these activities, the Commissioner of Accounts exercises supervision over the deposit of withheld taxes under the Current Tax Payment Act of 1943; final liquidation of affairs of the Office of Central Administrative Services and certain other war agencies as listed below; and liquidation of matters growing out of the control of the American transporta-tion system, which was exercised through the United States Railroad Administra-tion during the period from December 28, 1917, to February 29, 1920. Under Reorganization Plan III (54 Stat. 1231), the Commissioner of Accounts also exercises general supervision over the installation of or changes in the account-ing procedures of the various Treasury bureaus and offices; the accounting and reporting development work under Executive Order No. 8512; and the prepara-tion of the combined statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Govern-ment under the act of July 31, 1894. The Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants was created by the act of July 31, 1894 (28 Stat. 208; U. S. Code, title 5, sec. 255). Prior to that time it was known as the Division of Warrants, Estimates, and Appropriations. Section 1, para-graph (3) of the third plan on Government Reorganization provides that ‘‘the Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants and its functions are transferred to the Bureau of Accounts.” The act of 1894 provides that upon the books of this Division shall be kept all accounts of receipts and expenditures of public money, except postal. The Division, in the name of the Secretary of the Treasury, issues all warrants on the Treasurer of the United States, makes analyses of acts of Congress carrying appropriations and maintains the appropriation accounts 93505°—80-1—1st ed.——37 558 Congressional Directory TREASURY on its ledgers relating to all activities of the Government. It issues warrants for placing disbursing funds to the credit of disbursing officers, for the payment by the Treasury of claims settled by the General Accounting Office, and for covering into the Treasury the revenues and receipts of the Government. It i compiles and publishes an annual digest of the appropriations made by ongress. The Division of Disbursement was created under Executive Order No. 6166 of June 10, 1933, which provided that the function of disbursement of money of the United States exercised by any agency of the Government is transferred to the Treasury Department and consolidated in that Division. The War and Navy Departments, except with respect to departmental salaries and expenses in the District of Columbia, were exempted from Executive Order No. 6166 by Executive Order No. 6728 of May 29, 1934. The function of disbursement of moneys of the United States in the other executive departments and agencies in Washington and in the field has been taken over and consolidated in this Division with the exception of the Postal Service and United States marshals, which were exempted from Executive Order No. 6166 by Reorganization Plan No. IV, dated April 11, 1940. The Division includes the central office in Washington, D. C., 21 regional offices in the several Federal Reserve districts and 25 offices outside the continen-tal limits of the United States for the purpose of performing the disbursing func-tions for the various departments and agencies. The Division of Deposits is charged with the administration of all matters pertaining to designation and supervision of Government depositaries and the deposit of Government funds in such depositaries; i. e., the Federal Reserve banks, member bank depositaries, and special depositaries under the Liberty Loan Acts, foreign depositaries, Territorial depositaries, and Federal land banks; matters pertaining to the qualification of Federal savings and loan associations as fiscal agents of the United States under Treasury Circular 568; and matters pertaining to the functions of the Treasury under the Government Losses in Shipment Act. : The Section of Surety Bonds is responsible for analyzing the financial statements of surety companies authorized to transact business with the United States. It determines the underwriting qualifications of surety companies, audits, their quarterly financial statements, makes examinations into their financial condition at the home offices wherever necessary, and performs other duties to determine whether the companies observe the requirements of existing law and regulations of the Treasury. The section has custody of all fidelity bonds in favor of the United States, with a few exceptions, and notifies the accounting offices of the receipt and filing of such official bonds. The section examines and approves as to corporate surety all fidelity and surety bonds taken by Treasury officers, except customs bonds filed in the field, and also examines and approves as to corporate surety the fidelity and surety bonds accepted by practically all of the executive departments and establishments in Washington. The Division of Investments keeps the accounts and supervises collections of railroad obligations owned by the United States, which are in the custody of the Treasury; handles the collection of other obligations owned by the United States which are turned over to the Treasury by other departments for collection; makes payments, keeps accounts, and handles matters relating to awards under the Settlement of War Claims Act of 1928, under the claims agreement of October 25, 1934, between the United States and Turkey, and under the acts of April 10, 1935, and December 18, 1942, covering claims against the Republic of Mexico; and handles matters relating to investment accounts under control of the Secretary of the Treasury and securities held by the Treasurer of the United States and the Federal Reserve banks for which the Secretary of the Treasury is responsible, other than those related to public-debt operations. It also maintains accounts and handles matters relating to the purchase of silver under the Silver Purchase Act of 1934 and special deposit accounts of the Secretary of the Treasury relat-ing to alien property trust funds, offers in compromise under the provisions of section 3469 of the Revised Statutes, guaranty deposits, Philippine trust funds held in interest-bearing accounts, and withheld foreign check payments. The Office of the Director General of the Railroads was abolished, effective July 1, 1939, pursuant to section 2 (b) of the President’s Reorganization Plan No. II and its functions and duties transferred to the Secretary of the Treasury. This work is performed in the Bureau of Accounts. The Liquidation Division has administrative and technical responsibility for the liquidation of the residual fiscal affairs of certain discontinued war agencies of the Government. This liquidation of the following agencies has been assumed TREASURY ~~ Officral Duties 559 pursuant to Presidential authorization: Central Administrative Services of the Office for Emergency Management (Executive Order 9471 dated August 25, 1944), Office of Civilian Defense (Executive Order 9562 dated June 4, 1945, and letter from the President dated March 26, 1946, transferring liquidation of property accounting functions of the Office of Civilian Defense from the Department of Commerce), War Refugee Board (Executive Order 9614 dated September 14, 1945), Office of Censorship (Executive Order 9631 dated September 28, 1945), Office of War Information, exclusive of those functions transferred to the Depart. ment of State and Bureau of the Budget (Executive Order 9608 dated August 31, 1945), and the Committee on Fair Employment Practice (letter of the President dated May 18, 1946). The winding up of the administrative affairs of the fore-going activities, ‘involves generally the termination of contracts for rental or services; the liquidation of obligations incurred including payment of vouchers and certification of claims; the collection of moneys owed to the Government; the ‘clearance of post-audit exceptions taken by the General Accounting Office: the disposition of equipment, supplies, and other property; the separation of remaining war-agency personnel; and the submission of final reports on liquidation. “This Division also handles the functions with respect to the maintenance of lend-lease accounts and other fiseal records relating to lend-lease and reverse lend-lease matters which functions were transferred from the Department of State to the Treasury Department by Executive Order 9726, dated May 17, 1946. The lend-lease fiscal operations handled by this Division relate to accounting and reporting in respect to appropriations and allocations, and to billing and collecting for supplies and services furnished foreign governments. -All" other functions relating to the administration of the Lend-Lease Act, 22 U. 8. C., Supp., 411-419, an with the Office of the Foreign Liquidation Commissioner, Department of State. BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC. DEBT The Bureau of the Public Debt, under the Commissioner of the Public Debt, is charged with the conduct ‘of transactions in ‘public debt and paper currency issues of the United States. It also is charged with the procurement of distinctive paper required for printing currency and public debt securities of the United States. As-agent, the Bureau also conducts transactions in the interest-bearing issues of the Philippine and Puerto Rican Governments, the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, the Federal Housing Administration, the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the Commodity Credit Corporation, the United States Housing Authority; and in the consolidated issues of the Federal Farm Loan banks. The Bureau organization consists of the Office of the Commissioner, the Division of Loans and Currency, the Office of the Register of the Treasury, the Division of Public Debt Accounts and Audit, the Division of Savings Bonds, and the Division of Paper Custody. Office of the Commissioner.— When a new issue of public debt securities is to be offered for subscription, the Office of the Commissioner prepares the necessary documents incident to the offering, directs the handling of subscriptions for and allotments of the securities to be issued. General supervision is exercised over the conduct of transactions in such securities after issue, either by the divisions of the Bureau in Washington, or by Federal Reserve banks, fiscal agents of the United States. Division of Loans and Currency.— This division is the issuing branch, It is charged with the receipt and custody of new securities, and their issuance, directly or to the Federal Reserve banks; with the conduct of transactions in the outstand- ing debt including exchanges, transfers, conversions, maintenance of registered accounts, and the issuing of checks for interest thereon; and with the verification of canceled redeemed United States paper currency, and mutilated work from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Office of the Register of the Treasury.— This office is the retiring branch. It is charged with the receipt of all paid or redeemed or exchanged public-debt securi-‘ties, including interest coupons, canceled and retired on any account, and from any sources whatever, their audit, verification, and custody. Division of Public Debt Accounts and Audit.—This division maintains adminis-trative control accounts over all transactions with which the Bureau of the Public Debt is charged, and related transactions conducted by the Office of the Treasurer of the United States, and by the Federal Reserve banks acting in their capacities as fiscal agents of the United States. Similar accounts are maintained over transactions in distinctive and nondistinctive paper used in printing public debt and other securities, currency, stamps, etc. It also makes administrative 560 Congressional Directory TREASURY examinations and audits of transactions so conducted and the securities involved. It maintains control accounts over reserve stocks of currency, and conducts administrative examinations and physical audits of such stocks, cash balances in the several divisions of the Treasurer’s Office, and collateral securities held in trust by the Treasurer. % Division of Paper Custody.— This division is charged with the receipt, count, custody, and issue of all distinctive paper used for production of securities and currency by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In connection with the manufactur of distinctive paper, a small field force is maintained at the mills of the contractors. : Division of Savings Bonds.—This division is charged with the distribution of publicity literature for the United States Savings Bond Division, the maintenance of mailing lists and the conduct of the regular purchase plan program. The division conducts correspondence with the investing public in connection with the regular purchase plan and the registration of savings bonds. Chicago office.—All transactions in savings bonds after their issue are conducted in the Chicago office of the Bureau. Branches of the Office of the Commissioner, the Division of Loans and Currency, the Office of the Register of the Treasury, the Division of Public Debt Accounts and Audit, and the Division of Savings Bonds in its entirety, comprise the Chicago office. OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES The Treasurer of the United States is charged with the receipt and disburse-ment of public moneys that may be deposited in the Treasury at Washington and in the other depositaries authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive deposits of Government funds for credit in the account of the Treasurer of the United States. Funds advanced to disbursing officers for the use of Government departments and establishments under the appropriation of Congress are credited in the accounts of such disbursing officers on the books of the Treasurer, and dis-bursements therefrom are made by checks drawn on the Treasurer. In his Office are prepared and issued, for the Secretary of the Treasury, the daily Treasury statement of the United States, the monthly preliminary statement of the public debt, and the monthly preliminary statement of classified expenditures of the Government; the monthly statement of the outstanding paper currency of the Government is also published. The Treasury general ledger accounts of the trust fund, the reserve fund, the gold certificate fund, and the general fund, and other important accounts are maintained in his Office. He prepares an annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury. The Treasurer is fiscal agent for the issue and redemption of United States paper currency, for payment of principal and interest on the public debt on obligations the principal and interest of which are fully guaranteed by the United States, for payment of principal and interest on bonds of the Puerto Rican and Philippine governments (of which the Secretary of the Treasury is the transfer agent), and for the redemption of national-bank notes, Federal Reserve notes, and Federal Reserve bank notes. He is treasurer of the board of trustees of the Postal Savings System, trustee for bonds held to secure public deposits in national banks and bonds held to secure postal savings in banks, and custodian of miscellaneous securities and trust funds. There are in the Office of the Treasurer six divisions: Administrative Division, Accounting Division, Cash Division, Currency Redemption Division, Division of General Accounts, and Division of Securities. OFFICE OF THE TAX LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL The Office of the Tax Legislative Counsel assists the Secretary in the legal aspects of planning and coordinating the Treasury Department’s legislative program respecting the internal revenue, and in representing the Department on such matters before the appropriate congressional committees. The Office assists in the consideration of Treasury regulations and rulings dealing with the. interpretation of internal-revenue laws, and reviews prospective closing agree-ments with taxpayers prior to approval by the Secretary. It represents the Treasury Department in discussions with representatives of other countries in the negotiation of treaties for the prevention of international double taxation. It supervises the preparation of departmental reports on internal-revenue bills, gives assistance in drafting tax legislation, and handles departmental correspond-ence on such legislation. The Office confers with members of Congress, attorneys and accountants, personnel of other Departments, and other interested persons and organizations, with respect to proposed amendments of the tax laws. TREASURY ; Official Duties JAS 561 1 DIVISION OF MONETARY RESEARCH The Division of Monetary Research in the Office of the Secretary was estab-lished on March 25, 1938. The Division provides information, economic analyses, and recommendations for the use of the Secretary of the Treasury and other Treasury officials to assist in the formulation and execution of the monetary and foreign financial policies of the Department in connection with the stabiliza-tion fund and other operations under the Gold Reserve and the Silver Purchase Acts, and in connection with the National Advisory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems. Analyses are made pertaining to gold and silver; the flow of capital funds into and out of the United States; the position of the dollar in relation to foreign currencies; monetary, banking, and fiscal policies of foreign countries; exchange and trade restrictions abroad; financial and monetary problems relating to invasion and occupation of enemy-held territory by American armed forces; foreign lending policy of the Government and similar problems. Analyses are also prepared relating to the customs activi-ties of the Department and to the duties of the Secretary of the Treasury under the Tariff Act and on other matters pertaining to international trade, including the trade-agreement program. In addition, the Division. provides economic analyses in connection with the Treasury’s Foreign Funds Control, and supervises the collection and use of data obtained in the census of foreign-owned assets in United States. The Division also is responsible for the economic and financial work in connection with the negotiation of exchange stabilization agreements, made by the United States with foreign governments and central banks for the purpose of promoting international exchange stability. The Treasury’s opera-tions under these agreements are performed by the Stabilization Fund, which is administered by the Division, 37] ) FOREIGN FUNDS CONTROL During World: War II the Treasury Department, through Foreign Funds Control, was primarily responsible for planningand executing this Government’s program of financial warfare against our enemies, under the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Orders Nos. 8389, as amended, and 9198. -In carrying out this program Foreign Funds Control vigorously pursued the vital objectives of weakening the enemy’s financial resources, preventing financial operations contrary to our war effort, and facilitating financial operations supporting the war effort of the United Nations. ai . In the implementation of this program, Foreign Funds Control (1) froze the 8.5 billion dollars in assets held within the United States by persons in énemy, enemy occupied, liberated, and European neutral countries and regulated the use of such assets; (2) investigated and regulated international financial trans-actions; (38) administered import controls so as to close United States markets to enemy loot in the form of securities, currency, checks, and drafts and other assets; (4) through the Department of State, cooperated with other American Republics to. secure their adoption of effective controls over enemy property and transactions, and participated in the administration of the Proclaimed List of Certain Blocked Nationals; (5) under section 3 (a) of‘the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, administered the wartime restrictions on trade with the enemy; (6) supervised the taking of the census of foreign-owned property and the census of American-owned property abroad; and (7) participated with other Treasury organizations in carrying out the Department’s broad responsibilities in connection with problems of occupied territory and areas liberated from enemy domination. ; In the post hostilities period Foreign Funds Control has a threefold program: (1) An orderly defrosting program, conducted in such a manner as to (a) insure the uncovering of cloaked enemy interests; (b) prevent the completion of trans-actions effected under duress or for the benefit of the enemy; (¢) prevent the completion of transactions for the benefit of collaborationist elements; and (d) establish measures for the protection of ‘claims of this Government and of private American creditors in blocked assets. (2) To assure complete elimination of existing German and Japanese economic and financial influences in this country and to prevent the postwar use of United States banking facilities by enemy interests. (3). The development of the necessary procedures for licensing the reopening of trade, remittances, and: general financial and commercial relations: with former enemy countries consistent with this Government’s objectives in controlling their postwar developments. i 562 Congressional Directory TREASURY The Federal Reserve Banks of Chicago, New York, and San Francisco act as field agents of Foreign Funds Control. » DIVISION OF TAX RESEARCH The Division of Tax Research serves in a technical capacity, assisting both the Secretary of the Treasury and the congressional committees dealing with taxation by assembling the facts and preparing the analyses (other than.legal) needed to formulate tax policy. On request, it provides information on various tax matters for the use of the President, the House Ways and Means Committee, the Senate Finance Committee, the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, and officials of the Treasury Department and other Federal agencies. It answers in-quiries and analyzes suggestions on taxation submitted by the public. It appraises the operations and results of Federal tax legislation to determine whether con-gressional objectives are being accomplished and to advise of defects or inadequa-cies. The Division is also charged with general responsibility with respect to the assembly and publication of statistics pertaining to Federal taxation. To carry out its functions, the Division is required to make basic surveys of the tax problems of the Federal Government, to devise alternative methods of meeting revenue requirements, and to develop methods of adjusting the tax system to changing economic conditions. The tax system as a whole is analyzed with a view to obtaining revenue yields large enough to meet prospective revenue re-quirements and to making adjustments in a manner which will be fair to taxpayers and will avoid undesirable economic effects. Individual taxes are studied (1) to determine their effects on the particular groups of taxpayers involved, (2) to avoid inequity among taxpayers within a given group, (3) to ascertain and develop methods of meeting the administrative and compliance problems of the tax, and (4) to devise ways of integrating the particular tax with the tax system as a whole. These studies require economic analyses of the effects of each tax; technical analyses of the more complicated problems inherent in various tax measures; and statistical analyses of the distribution of the burden of specific taxes, of the total Federal tax load, and of the combined Federal, State, and local burden. UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS DIVISION This Division is charged with the promotional and sales activities relating to United States Savings bonds and savings stamps. BUDGET DIVISION The Budget Division comprises the operating staff of the Departmental Budget Officer and is responsible for the preparation, presentation and justification of estimates of appropriations necessary for accomplishment of the Department’s operations. In cooperation with the bureau heads and bureau budget officers, it directs and coordinates the budgetary programs of the Department, repre-senting the Department before the Bureau of the Budget and the Appropriations Committees of both houses of Congress in matters pertaining to appropriation estimates and related subjects. The Departmental Budget Officer also serves as Chairman of the Budget and Improvement Committee of the Department and is a Member of the Treasury Wage Board. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK The Office of the Chief Clerk was created by the Act of April 20, 1818, 3 Stat: 445. The Chief Clerk is appointed by the Secretary, to whom he is responsible through the Administrative Assistant to the Secretary. He serves as consultant and adviser to the Administrative Assistant on questions of administrative man-agement having department-wide application. The Chief Clerk is administratively responsible, in connection with the appro-priations ‘‘Salaries, Office of the Chief Clerk,” ‘‘ Miscellaneous Expenses, Treasury Department,” and ‘Printing and Binding, Treasury Department’ for the proper allocation of expenditures chargeable to such appropriations; prepares material for budget estimates for personal services, miscellaneous expenditures, and printing and binding. He is responsible for the allocation, within the Department, or ultimate disposal of property declared by the respective bureaus, divisions, and offices to be surplus “or excess to their needs. Jif : The Chief Clerk has supervision of the several service units including the WAR © Official Duties 563 telephone, “telegraph, duplicating, and bookbinding sections; motor messengers and chauffeurs; and information and reception unit in the Main Treasury Building. He is contact officer for the translation of foreign mail, both departmental and interdepartmental. The organization includes the Treasury archivist, who is liaison officer between the Treasury Department and the National Archives, including the Federal Register Division. . “The Chief Clerk has ¢ustody of the Treasury seal, and certifies copies of official documents. He is responsible for the maintenance of central records, including custody of the non-current files of the departmental service. He is accountable for all ordnance issued pursuant to 50 U. S. C. 61 to the Treasury by the Secretary of War for the protection of the public money and property. He supervises the receipt, distribution, and transmissionof mail, and the receipt and distribution of documents. : ~The Chief Clerk also has charge of the unassigned business of the Secretary’s Office, and enforces the general regulations of the Department. DIVISION OF PERSONNEL The Divisionof Personnel has primary responsibility for the personnel manage-ment. activities of the Department as a whole. It coordinates and exercises control over position-classification, salary administration, recruitment, appoint-ment, placement, promotion, separation, discipline, efficiency rating, employee relations, and other personnel matters. This Division represents the Department in its. relations with the Civil Service Commission, the Council of Personnel Administration, and with other agencies where personnel functions are concerned. OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF TREASURY BUILDINGS The Superintendent of Treasury Buildings Lis charged with responsibility for the maintenance and operation of various Treasury buildings in the District of olumbia, . pg 3 COMMITTEE ON PRACTICE The Committee on Practice receives applications for admission to practice before the Treasury Department and for licenses authorizing the holders to act as customhouse brokers. The committee passes upon such applications, enrolls applicants to practice before the Department, and issues licenses to applicants who show that they are qualified to act as customhouse brokers. The com-mittee conducts hearings in disbarment proceedings, on complaints filed by the attorney for the Government as the representative of the Department before the committee, and makes recommendations to the Secretary. Collectors of customs may initiate proceedings for the suspension or revocation of licenses issued to customhouse brokers. The records of such proceedings are referred to the committee for review and recommendation to the Secretary. . DEPARTMENT OF WAR SECRETARY OF WAR The Secretary of War is head of the War Department, and performs such duties as are required of him by law or may be enjoined upon him by the President. He is charged by law with the supervision of all estimates of appropriations for the expenses of the Department, including the Military Establishment; of all purchases of Army supplies; of all expenditures for the support, transportation, and maintenance of the Army; and of such expenditures of a civil nature as may be placed by Congress under his direction. : He is responsible for the proper execution of the provisions of the National Defense Act of 1920. He is held responsible for the protection of our seacoast harbors and cities; for the development of improved weapons and matériel; for the proper instruction of all military personnel; for the discipline and morale of the Military Establishment. o heey / He directs the activities of the Corps of Engineers in the improvement of the waterways of the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, including examinations, surveys, and economic studies of harbors and streams for the for- 564 Congressional Directory WAR mulation of improvement projects. He recommends to Congress definite plans . for improvement and makes contracts for the execution of the physical works required to make our waterways capable of meeting the needs of constantly expanding inland, coastwise, and foreign commerce. He is charged with the formulation and execution of plans for flood control on inland rivers, power and irrigation development, and the survey and charting of the Great Lakes. He is responsible for surveys of international boundary waters, the inter-oceanic survey (Nicaragua Canal route), and the construction of national monu-ments and memorials. He is also charged with the establishment of harbor lines, approval of plans for the construction of bridges, and issue of permits for wharves, piers, and other works upon navigable waters; investigation,in coopera-tion with the Federal Power Commission, of water-power projects; the removal of wrecks from navigable waters; the regulation of the operation of drawbridges, establishment and regulation of anchorage grounds, regulation of the use of navigable waters of the United States, the preservation of the American Falls of Niagara, and the administration of matters pertaining to the participation of the United States in the Niagara Control Board. He is responsible for the defense, maintenance, care, and operation of the Panama Canal. This responsibility requires that he not only provide for the transit of ships from one ocean to the other but also for their repair, fueling, supplies, and foodstuffs and the care and hospitalization of ships’ personnel and passengers. The organization under his charge has supervision over public health, quarantine, and immigration service, customs, post offices, police and fire protection, hydrographic and meteorological observations, steamboat inspec-tions, aids to navigation, construction and maintenance of roads, streets, water supply, and sewers. He is president of the National Forest Reservation Commission, which is authorized to purchase such forested cut-over or denuded lands within the water sheds of navigable streams as in its judgment may be necessary to the regulation of stream flow or for the production of timber. He supervises the maintenance and conduct of the United States Military Academy at West Point and is responsible for all matters relating to leases, revocable licenses, and all otfer privileges upon lands under the control of the War Depts; THE UNDER SECRETARY OF WAR Establishes policies for, directs, and supervises the War Department’s activities with respect to procurement and related matters, including industrial mobiliza-tion and demobilization, and coordinates the activities of War Department agencies with reference thereto; coordinates these War Department activities with interdepartmental agencies and superagencies; is the War Department member of the Army and Navy Munitions Board; is the President of the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice; and acts for the War Department in its deal-ings with other departments and agencies of the Government, the Congress, the public, the press, and appropriate nongovernmental agencies, in reference to procurement and related matters, industrial mobilization and demobilization; exercises supervision and direction of clemency for military prisoners and of certain other matters relating to military justice, claims, labor relations, post exchanges, and other activities delegated by the Secretary of War; acts as Secre-tary of War during the absence or disability of the Secretary. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR Acts as assistant to the Secretary of War and to this officer have been delegated general administrative duties of various kinds relating to the Army and the War Department. Many of the Department’s relationships with other agencies are conducted by him. He also acts as one of the Council who meet with the Secre-tary, Under Secretary, Assistant Secretary of War for Air, and the Chief of Staff and heads of the Forces, to discuss matters of broad interest and policy. Acts as chairman of the Combined Civil Affairs Committee and exercises general supervision over civil affairs matters and lend-lease policy as it affects the War Department. Is also War Department representative on the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee. Acts as the Under Secretary of War in the Under Secretary’s absence, and as the Secretary of War in the absence of both the Secretary and the Under Secretary of War. WaB © C wsiuOffieral Duties 565 THE ASSISTANT.SECRETARY OF WAR FOR AIR The Assistant Secretary of War for Air, appointed by the President, advises and represents the Secretary of War on aviation matters, including supervision of mat-ters pertaining to the Army Air Forces and contacts with other agencies, govern-mental and private, on policy matters of interest to the War Department. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Aids the Secretary of War in directing the administration of the Department. He advises the Seeretary on matters of administrative policy, directs adminis-trative organization and procedures, serves as member of the Board of directors of the Panama Railroad Co., and acts for the Secretary of War on all official matters not requiring his personal attention. As chief executive officer, he is responsible for the War Department Civilian Personnel Program and in conjunc-tion “with the Directorof Civilian Personnel and Training establishes policy and procedures necessary to the adequate functioning of such program. He is further responsible for the administration of the Office, Secretary of War, including com-prehensive management and personnel programs as carried on through the several divisions of the Office in direct liaison with all components of the Department. CHIEF OF STAFF : . The Chief of Staff is the head of the War Department General and Special Staffs. He is the principal military adviser to the President and to the Secretary of War on the eonduet of war and the principal military adviser and executive to the Secretary of War on the activities of the Military Establishment. The Chief of Staff has command of all components of the Army of the United States and of the operating forces comprising the Army Ground Forces, the Army Air Forces, the army areas, overseas departments, task forces, base commands, defense com-mands, commands in theaters of operations, and all other commands, and the related supply and service establishments of the Army, and is responsible to the Secretary of War for their use in war and plans and preparations for their readiness for war. = Under the direction of the Secretary of War, the Chief of Staff is respon-sible ‘for the coordination and direction of the War Department General and Special Staffs and the administrative and technical services. The Chief of Staff, by virtue of his position is the senior Army Officer on active duty. The present Chief of Staff holds the permanent rank of General of the Army under the pro-visions of Public Law 333, Seventy-ninth Congress. DEPUTY CHIEF OF STAFF The Deputy Chief of Staff assists the Chief of Staff in the discharge of the latter’s duties and in his absence performs his functions. The Deputy Chief of Staff is charged with the establishment of policies and the supervision and approval of budgetary and legislative matters and determines questions of organization and administrative procedure for the War Department and the Army. : CHIEF OF PUBLIC INFORMATION The Chief of Public Information advises the Secretary of War and the Chief of Staff on matters of policy relating to public relations and Army information and education and provides policy direction for the Public Relations Division, the Legislative and Liaisor Division, and the Information and Education Divi-sion, War Department Special Staff. SECRETARY, WAR DEPARTMENT GENERAL STAFF ‘The Secretary of the War Department General Staff administers the imme-diate offices of the Chief of Staff and the Deputy Chief of Staff; maintains con-tinuing liaison between the Office, Chief of Staff and the White House; provides the channel of communication between the Office, Chief of Staff and the Joint and Combined Chiefs of Staff; reviews War Department papers to be submitted to these agencies as well as papers initiated by them and referred to the Chief of Staff; furnishes a representative for the Army-Navy Secretariat to expedite coor- . dination of matters requiring ultimate action by the Secretary of the Navy; and prepares or supervises the preparation of correspondence to be signed by the Chief of Staff or the Deputy Chief of Staff. -EL : 566 Congressional Directory WAR WAR DEPARTMENT GENERAL STAFF The War Department General Staff, under the direction of the Chief of Staff, coordinates the development and the operation of the Army as a well-balanced, efficient fighting team. It is specifically charged with the duty of providing broad basic policies and plans that will enable the Commanding Generals of the Army Air Forces and the Army Ground Forces, task forces, theaters of operations, over-seas and other commands, and the heads of the administrative and technical services to prepare and execute detailed programs. There are six divisions in the War Department General Staff, each under the immediate control of a director who reports personally to the Chief of Staff. These divisions are: PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATION DIVISION _ The Director of Personnel and Administration is the military personnel manager of the War Department. He has the primary General Staff interest in manpower. He is the adviser to and assistant to the Chief of Staff for Army administrative matters and for matters relating to manpower as a whole and to military personnel asindividuals throughout the Army. He has over-all War Department responsi-bility for the procurement, allocation, and reallocation of personnel in bulk in accordance with established requirements and priorities, and for the separation of individuals from the military service. The Director, Women’s Army Corps, pre-pares plans and policies and supervises activities which relate to the WAC. INTELLIGENCE DIVISION The Director of Intelligence is the War Department official responsible for the collection and evaluation of information and for the dissemination of intelligence pertaining to foreign countries, their war potential and military forces. He is also responsible for the procurement of information and intelligence relating to the activities of individuals or agencies potentially or actually dangerous to the preser-vation of the military establishment within the zone of interior; for executing coun-terintelligence measures; for the collection within the zone of interior of foreign positive intelligence; and for representing the War Department on intelligence and counterintelligence matters with other departments of the Government and with foreign governments. ORGANIZATION AND TRAINING DIVISION The Director of Organization and Training exercises General Staff direction over the organization, mobilization, demobilization, and training of all components of the Army of the United States. Except for individual training, he is primarily concerned with matters relating to units as distinguished from the primary interest of the Director of Personnel and Administration in matters relating to individuals. SERVICE, SUPPLY, AND PROCUREMENT DIVISION The Director of Service, Supply, and Procurement exercises General Staff responsibility for all matters of service, supply, and procurement pertaining to the Army and is responsible for logistical planning, service activities, supply control, purchasing, production, distribution, storage, maintenance of supplies and equip-ment, and the disposal of surplus military and industrial property, including real estate, salvage, and scrap. The Director reports to the Chief of Staff on matters pertaining to service and supply, and on procurement and related matters is under the direction of the Under Secretary of War. PLANS AND OPERATIONS DIVISION The Director of Plans and Operations is responsible for the formulation, development, direction, supervision, and coordination of strategic and operational plans, current and future, for the Army. He exercises General Staff supervision and direction of strategic and operational matters relating to overseas and major commands. Without vitiating the primary interest of other General Staff directors in their respective fields of responsibility, he coordinates all policies and directives and changes thereto, including allocation of resources, affecting strategic, operational, and political matters relating to overseas and major commands. He estimates the current situation to determine military policy, objectives, and major elements of requirements and means. As Senior Army Planner, he super-vises and coordinates the war planning activities of the general staff directors and the major commands and furnishes guidance on current and future plans and WAR « Offictal Duties 567 operations. He develops and keeps current the future and operational plans involving the Army in conjunction with appropriate joint agencies. He reviews and recommends actiom to the Chief of Staff on joint and combined papers and initiates War Department execution of approved papers of joint and combined agencies, the State-War-Navy Coordinating Committee, the Air Coordinating ‘Committee, and other similar agencies. si RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT DIVISION . The Director of Research and Development has primary War Department interest in the application of national scientific resourcesto the solution of military problems. He is the adviser to the Secretary of War and the Chief of Staff on all War Department matters relating to research and development. He has ° over-all War Department responsibility for the initiation, allocation, coordination, and progress of research and development programs. He is also charged with bringing about the expeditious demonstration of new or improved weapons, military equipment, and techniques of their employment to the using services. The Director is responsible that adequate provision is made for the mobilization of the scientific effort for carrying forward the research and development program . of the War Department. -WAR DEPARTMENT SPECIAL STAFF The War Department Special Staff, under the general direction of the Chief of Staff, serves in an advisory capacity to the Chief of Staff and to the Divisions of’ the General Staff on matters within the assigned fields of interest of the Special Staff. The War Department Special Staff comprises ten organizations: PUBLIC RELATIONS DIVISION The Public Relations Division coordinates, processes, and releases all War Department announcements of public interest, including photographs and motion pictures, to news-gathering agencies, radio stations and networks, film producers, and other public and private organizations in the field of public information; supervises War Department contacts with these agencies; and: assists outside writers by gathering material and arranging interviews with officials within and outside the War Department. LEGISLATIVE AND LIAISON DIVISION The Legislative and Liaison Division formulates, coordinates, and accomplishes the War Department legislative program, except appropriations bills; participates in official War Department contacts with the Congress and its individual Members, except in matters pertaining to appropriations; and coordinates contacts of other War Department agencies with the Congress. INFORMATION AND EDUCATION DIVISION The Information and Education Division is charged with developing basic plans and policies for information and education activities for military personnel and supervises the execution of the Army information and education program. NATIONAL GUARD BUREAU The National Guard Bureau is the ageney through which the War Department maintains relations with the National Guard in the 48 States, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska, and Puerto Rico, and is charged with the administra-tion of approved War Department policies, other than those relative to training, for the National Guard not in the service of the United States, and the promulga-tion of War Department directives and regulations applicable to the National Guard, including those relating to training. OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE FOR RESERVE AND ROTC AFFAIRS The Executive for Reserve and ROTC Affairs advises and assists the Chief of Staff in the exercise of his supervision and control of the Organized Reserves and the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, including liaison therewith, and in keeping the Secretary of War informed on Reserve and ROTC affairs. He is responsible for maintaining close contact, mutual understanding, and effective cooperation between the Lo Department and the Reserve component and ROTC, and for necessary staff functions involved in this mission. 568 Congressional Directory WAR OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR GENERAL The Inspector General is charged with inquiring into and reporting upon matters which affect the efficiency and economy of the Army of the United States, making inspections, investigations, surveys, and studies prescribed by law or regulations, directed by the Secretary of War, the Under Secretary of War, the Assistant Secretaries of War, or the Chief of Staff, or requested by the Commanding Gen-erals, Army Ground Forces or Army Air Forces. : HISTORICAL DIVISION The Historical Division is responsible for preparing plans and policies for and exercising supervision and direction over War Department and Army historical activities other than current reports. WAR DEPARTMENT MANPOWER BOARD The War Department Manpower Board is charged with continuous survey of the military and civilian personnel employed in operating the zone of interior installations, with the objective of recommending to the Chief of Staff measures for the most effective and economical use of such personnel. BUDGET DIVISION The Budget Division is responsible for preparing plans and policies and exer-‘cising general supervision and control over War Department and Army budgetary matters, and for formulating and coordinating basic fiscal policy for the War Department. The Chief of the Budget Division is also Budget Officer for the War Department and Chairman of the Budget Advisory Committee. CIVIL AFFAIRS DIVISION The Civil Affairs Division formulates policy, prepares plans, and takes action in coordination with other War Department agencies, other agencies of the Government, and international or voluntary relief and welfare agencies on civil affairs/military government matters, including war crimes. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES . ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT The Adjutant General is responsible for the administrative procedures and operations connected with the procurement, appointment, assignment, promotion, transfer, retirement, separation, casualties, decorations, and disciplinary custody of all military personnel of the Army of the United States, the publication of the orders and instructions of the War Department, the conduct of correspondence with the general public, the Army postal service, Army recruiting, and the presen-iain and administration of the permanent records of the War Department and the Army. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT The Judge Advocate General is the chief law officer of the War Department and the chief legal adviser of the Secretary of War, the War Department, and the Military Establishment. He is responsible for supervising the system of military justice throughout the Army; for providing legal advice and services throughout the War Department and the Military Establishment; and for operat-ing the system of appellate review of records of general courts martial provided by article of War 50%. CORPS OF CHAPLAINS The Chief of Chaplains directs matters pertaining to moral and religious welfare of military personnel, including the supervision of the Chaplain School. PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL’S OFFICE The Provost Marshal General is responsible for the establishment and training of the Corps of Military Police. He supervises the detention, care, feeding, and housing of prisoners of war and operates the Enemy and American Prisoner of War Information Bureaus. He directs the internal security program of the War Department and the training of officers for military government duty. i vot fetal Duties: | 569 SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION The Chief, Special Services Division is charged with assisting commanders in developing and maintaining the mental and physical stamina of military per-sonnel by formulating and administering policies and procedures for the efficient operation of Army exchanges, by providing facilities and programs for recreation and entertainment during off-duty hours. ri i: : 3d : TECHNICAL SERVICES ~ FINANCE DEPARTMENT The Chief of Finance initiates, prescribes, and supervises all War Department principles, practices, and procedures relating to aceounting and auditing, and the receipt and disbursement of appropriated funds. The Office of Dependency Benefits, operated by the Chief of Finance, administers the payment of family allowancesand voluntary allotments of pay to dependents of Army personnel on active duty. . : : Eo FOIA GTO 3 25 CHEMICAL CORPS . The Chief, Chemical Corps is charged with the investigation, development, manufacture, procurement, and supply to the. Army of all smoke and incendiary materials, toxic gases, and gas-defense appliances, together with the training of the Army in offensive and defensive chemical warfare. : MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Surgeon General exercises administrative control of the Medical Depart-ment and supervises all medical and sanitary affairs of the Army. The Depart-ment contains the Medical Corps, the Dental Corps, the Veterinary Corps, the Medical Administrative Corps, and the Army Nurse Corps. CORPS OF ENGINEERS The Chief of Engineers is responsible for all Army ‘construction, except that pertaining to the Signal Corps; for demolition work; the reproduction and distri-bution of military maps; the development, procurement, and storage of bridges and other types of military equipment; and the supervision of investigations and of improvements for navigation, flood control, and power development on rivers and harbors. Lh QUARTERMASTER CORPS The Quartermaster General is charged with providing food and clothing for the Army and is responsible for the procurement, storage, and issue of supplies com-mon to two or more branches except weapons, ammunition, automotive vehicles, and signal equipment, for the formulation of policies for the operation of military cemeteries, and for the disposition of deceased personnel of the War Department. SIGNAL CORPS The Chief Signal Officer is the adviser to the Secretary of War, the Chief of Staff, and the War Department General and Special Staffs on matters relating tosignal communications, including the development, procurement, storage, and repair of signal equipment and supplies. ] { ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT The Chief of Ordnance is responsible for the design, procurement, storage, supply, and maintenance of munitions and combat and transport vehicles for the Army. He prepares the necessary information pertaining to the manufacture of weapons. TRANSPORTATION CORPS The Chief of Transportation is'charged with the responsibility for all War Department surface traffie, inland and overseas. He is charged with all shipping overseas, and with all’ inland movements and supplies moving by: commercial -means and also operates all ports of embarkation. : ; 570 Congressional Directory WAR THE ARMY AIR FORCES The Commanding General, Army Air Forces, is charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authorities of command authorized by law, Army Regula- tions, and custom over individuals and units assigned to the Aimy Air Forces. Specifically, the Commanding General, Army Air Forces, will— Direct the operations and training of the Air Commands within the continental United States. 3 Exercise control over administrative matters bearing directly on operations and training and in such other matters as delegated by the War Department. Determine the organization, composition, equipment, and training of all air combat and service units assigned to the Army Air Forces. Be responsible for repair and utility functions at all installations reporting direct to the Commanding General, Army Air Forces. Prepare estimates of funds necessary to operate the activities under Army Air Forces control for presentation to the Budget Officer for the War Department. Conduct those intelligence activities which pertain to his field of primary responsibility. Initiate requirements for the research and development of items of equipment in which the Army Air Forces has a primary interest. Determine, in conformance with the broad directives of the War Department, Army Air Forces matériel and personnel requirements, both quantitative and qualitative. ! Conduct the Army Air Forces part of the Universal Military Training Program under such directives as are issued by the War Department. : Operate schools and replacement facilities as directed by War Department. Supervise and inspect the training of air components of the ROTC, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves as instructed by the War Department. Direct and supervise National Guard inspections by inspectors general. Verify that all Army Air Forces units and installations are supplied, equipped, housed, hospitalized, and furnished transportation for the performance of their missions and maintain logistical efficiency within the Army Air Forces. Conduct research, develop, procure, and distribute those items of equipment which are peculiar to the Air Force and such other items as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War. ; Cooperate with the Commanding General, Army Ground Forces, in the de- velopment and determination of such special tactics as are necessary to support the Army Ground Forces and for the use of arms by the Army Air Forces, espe- cially antiaircraft artillery. Cooperate with the Commanding General, Army Ground Forces, in the de-velopment and determination of the technique of fire at aerial targets, in prescrib-ing military characteristics of weapons and equipment, and in preparation of Tables of Organization and Equipment for units of antiaircraft artillery. Recommend to the War Department the means; including the necessary anti-aircraft artillery units, required for air defense. ARMY GROUND FORCES The Commanding General, Army Ground Forces, is charged with the functions, responsibilities, and authorities of command authorized by law, Army Regulations, and custom over individuals and units assigned or attached to the Army Ground Forces. Specifically, the Commanding General, Army Ground Forces, will— Under the general plans of the War Department and in conjunction with designated air and naval commanders, prepare for, and, on order or in imminent emergency, execute planned operations for the defense of the United States. Be prepared, on call of the civil powers and on order of the President, to assist the civil powers in the control of domestic emergencies. 5 Direct the operations and training of the armies within the continental United ates. Exercise control over administrative matters bearing directly on operations and training and in such other matters as delegated by the War Department. Determine the organization, composition, equipment, and training of all ground combat, combat support and service units assigned to the Army Ground Forces. Direct the training of all non-Army Ground Force type service units assigned or attached to the field armies, under training policies approved by the War Department. ; i WAR Offical Duties 571 Prepare estimates of funds necessary to operate the activities under Army . Ground Forces control for presentation to the Budget Officer of the War Depart-ment. *~ fo i Conduct those intelligence activities which pertain to his field of primary responsibility. : : In the field of research and development, initiate action which seeks to equip the ground combatant arms with the most effective means for executing the assigned missions of the Army Ground Forces; particularly, initiate requirements, establish military characteristics, conduct service tests and determine suitability, recommend improvements, conduct appropriate experiments not properly a re-sponsibility of other agencies, maintain liaison with other research and develop-ment agencies both civil and military, and analyze scientific developments and inventions for their potential application. Determine, in conformance with the broad directive of the War Department, Army Ground Forces matériel and personnel requirements, both quantitative and qualitative. : Conduet the Universal Military Training Program except for Army Air Forces units under such directives as are issued by the War Department. Supervise and inspect the training of units of the ROTC, the National Guard, and the Organized Reserves, except for Army Air Forces units, as instructed by the War Department. Operate schools and replacement facilities as directed by the War Department. Determine under general policies prescribed by the War Department the doctrine for training and operational employment of all ground combat and service units assigned to the Army Ground Forces. : Prepare all training literature pertaining to the operations of the arms which have schools under the Army Ground Forces. Review for adequacy and con-formance with approved doctrine training literature prepared by the Chiefs of Technical Services but which affects the training of ground combat and service units assigned to Army Ground Forces. ; Assure that all Army Ground Forces units and installations are supplied, equipped, housed, hospitalized, and furnished transportation for the performance of their missions and maintain logistical efficiency within Army Ground Forces. Territorial Divisions of the Army.—For command of all military activities except activities of the Army Air Forces and exempted installations, the continental United States is divided into 6 Army Areas, which are commanded by Army Ground Forces, and the Military District of Washington.” The Panama Canal Zone, the Hawaiian Islands, the Antilles, and Alaska constitute what are known as the four departments operating under the War Department. : : ARMY AREAS First Army, headquarters at Governors Island, N. Y.—Maine, New Hamp-shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, New York, and Vermont. : ; Second Army, headquarters at Baltimore, Md.—Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-ginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. Third Army. Upon return of the Third Army from overseas, the Seventh ~ Army will be inactivated and replaced by the Third Army. Fourth Army, headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.—Arkansas, Louisiana, . Texas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. Fifth Army, headquarters at Chicago, Ill.—Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming, and Colorado. . Sixth Army, headquarters at Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.—Montana, Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and California. Seventh Army, headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.—North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. Military District of Washington with headquarters at Washington, D. C., is comprised of the District of Columbia and such adjacent territory as may be prescribed from time to time. DEPARTMENTS Hawaiian Department.—Headquarters, Fort Shafter, T. H. Panama Canal Department.—Headquarters, Quarry Heights, C. Z. Antilles Department.—Headquarters, San Juan, P. R. Alaskan Department.—Headquarters, Fort Richardson, Alaska. 572 Congressional Directory WAR ARMY SCHOOLS" AIR UNIVERSITY The Air University, with headquarters at Maxwell Field, Ala- Montgomery, bama, is responsible for the supervision and operation of The Air War College. The Air Command and Staff School, The Air Tactical School, The AAF School of Aviation Medicine, The AAF Special Staff School, and such other schools, installations, and courses as may be assigned; and for broad supervision over the curricula of the AAF Institute of Technology, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. It conducts a continuous study of the Army Air Forces educational and training system for officers to insure a progressive system, that all essential fields of educa-tion and training are included, and that no duplication exists. : COMMAND AND STAFF COLLEGE The mission of the Command and Staff College, located at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is to provide instruction in the light of war lessons and modern develop-ments to insure research and study to improve methods of personnel, intelligence, tactical and logistical procedures; efficient administrative, intelligence, and logis-tical support of the fighting forces; effective development and employment of all field forces within the framework of the Army group; and coordinated employment of army units with air and naval forces. Graduate Army officers are utilized in positions of command and general staff duty. i UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY The United States Military Academy is located at West Point, N. Y. The course is of 4 years’ duration, during which the cadets receive, besides a general education, theoretical and practical training as junior officers. Cadets who com-plete the course satisfactorily are graduated with the rank of second lieutenant. ARLINGTON MEMORIAL AMPHITHEATER COMMISSION The Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commission was created by act .of Congress approved March 4, 1921 (41 Stat. 1440; 24 U. S. C. 291-95). Through the Presidentof the United States, the Commission reports annually to Congress as to what inscriptions, tablets, busts, or other memorials (if any) shall be erected, and the bodies of what deceased members of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps (if any) shall be entombed during the next ensuing year within the Arlington Memorial Amphitheater in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. No such memorial construction or entombment may be made without special authorization by an act of Congress. In making its recommendations to Congress regarding memorials, the Commission is required by law to consult with the Com- mission of Fine Arts on the artistic aspects of the project under construction. JOINT ARMY-NAVY BOARDS The following boards have been created by Act of Congress or by joint agree-ment of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy. By military order of the President, effective July 1, 1939, the Aeronautical Board, Army and Navy Munitions Board, Joint Board, and Joint Economy Board exercise their functions under the direction and supervision of the President as Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. AERONAUTICAL BOARD ~The Aeronautical Board will investigate, study, and report upon all questions affecting jointly the development of aviation of the Army and of the Navy referred to it by the Secretary of War, by the Secretary of the Navy, by the Commanding General, Army Air Forces, by the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air), or by the Chief, Bureau of Aeronautics. It is also charged with the duty of originating consideration of such subjects when in its judgment it is deemed necessary, and of recommending such action as it considers essential to the establishment of sufficiency and efficiency of cooperation and coordination of effort between the Army and the Navy as to aviation. . ARMY AND NAVY MUNITIONS BOARD This Board was originally organized in 1922 for the purpose of coordinating the plans of the Army and Navy for the procurement of munitions and supplies for national defense. On August 18, 1945, the Board was reconstituted by an WAR © Official Duties 573 order approved by the President as Commander in Chief. As now constituted the Board comprises a Civilian Executive Chairman, the Under Secretary of War, and the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. To assist the Board in the performance of its duties there is maintained an Executive Committee, consisting of a Civilian Executive Chairman, a general officer of the Army and a flag officer of the Navy together with a staff of selected personnel from the War and Navy Departments. The functions of the Board include the formation of industrial mobilization plans and policies; coordinating such plans between the services; coordinating the work of the War and Navy Departments with regard to industrial matters, including procurement plans for the Services; administering the Stock Pile Act, PL 520, 79th Congress, in collaboration with the Treasury Department; and supervising such joint bodies as are or may be created to consider any subject falling within the scope of the Board’s responsibility. ARMY-NAVY EXPLOSIVES SAFETY. BOARD In accordance with the Act of Congress approved 29 May 1928 (45 Stat. 928), the Board keeps the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy advised of storage supplies of ammunition and components thereof for use of the Army and Navy, with special reference to keeping such supplies properly dispersed and stored and to preventing hazardous conditions from arising to endanger life and property within and without storage reservations. : By authority of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy the cog-nizance of the Board is extended to apply wherever explosives are handled by the War and Navy Departments within the continental United States and in United States territories and possessions and other areas within which the United States has long term rights such as the Atlantic Bases which the United States has acquired under the Base Lease Agreement. JOINT RESEARCH AED DEVELOPMENT BOARD The Joint Research and Development Board is a joint board of the Army and Navy, created by charter of the Secretaries of War and Navy on June 6, 1946, to coordinate all research and development activities of joint interest to the War and Navy Departments. It operates, within its jurisdiction, as an agency of the two secretaries and is responsible for the allocation of responsibilities, be-tween the War and Navy Departments, for the conduct of research programs of joint interest. The Board operates through a full time Secretariat which’gathers scientific information and plans programs, and a series of committees made up of representatives of the two departments and eminent civilian scientists. The committees review and pass upon matters in their fields of special interest, with authority for final decision on all matters vested in the Board. : JOINT SERVICE SCHOOLS THE NATIONAL WAR COLLEGE The National War College, located on the Army War College Post in Washing-ton, D. C., was established in July 1946 by authority of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as the highest level educational institution of the armed forces. The College is an outgrowth of the Army and Navy Staff College, which graduated twelve classes during the war. This Staff College, with an increased scope, was redesignated as The National War College effective 1 July 1946. On the same date, The Na-tional War College absorbed the Army War College. : The student body consists of carefully selected officers from key positions in the War, Navy, and State Departments. In addition to teaching joint operations of the Army, Navy, and Air Forces, a portion of the course is devoted to a study of world politics, international relations and allied subjects, and scientific develop-ment. This portion of the course of instruction will be conducted by a group of distinguished resident civilian instructors and visiting lecturers. INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE OF THE ARMED FORCES The Industrial College of The Armed Forces is one of the two colleges on the highest plane of the educational system of the Armed Forces. Operating under the joint control of the Under Secretary of War and the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, it trains officers of the Army, Navy, Air Forces and Marine Corps for duties involving all aspects of economic mobilization including procurement planning, procurement, mobilization of the national economy and economic warfare. : Li : pion 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 38 ARMED FORCES STAFF COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ATTORNEY GENERAL (TOM C. CLARK) SOLICITOR GENERAL (VACANCY) JUSTICE -Offical Duties 575 supervision of the Department’s personnel policy, the coordination of the work of the various divisions of the Department, and the supervision of the United States attorneys and marshals. In addition, he acts as liaison officer between the Attorney General and the Congress and other departments and agencies of the Government; prepares recommendations for presidential appointments; drafts department legislation and reports on legislative proposals and enrolled bills; exercises administrative supervision over the Board of Immigration Appeals, the United States Board of Parole and the Library; and directs the handling of con-scientious objector cases (other than criminal) under the Selective Service and Training Act. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (VACANCY) The Assistant Attorney General who heads the Tax Division has charge of the prosecution and defense in all courts of civil suits arising out of the internal revenue laws including appellate proceedings in connection therewith, briefs and arguments in the Federal Circuit Courts of Appeals of petitions to review decisions of the Tax Court of the United States and appellate proceedings in the Supreme Court of the United States upon assignment by and under the super--vision of the Solicitor General of the United States. He also has charge of criminal prosecutions of violations of the internal revenue laws except criminal prosecutions arising out of the liquor tax laws; the enforcement of tax liens, the conduct of mandamus, injunctions, and other specific writs and all general matters relating to taxes including jurisdiction over questions of intergovernmental tax immunity. He also has charge of special assignments by the Attorney General. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (JOHN F. SONNETT) This Assistant has charge of all civil suits and claims for and against the Gov-ernment or its officers not otherwise specially assigned, patent and copyright cases, cases arising out of war transactions including civil war frauds matters, civil bankruptey matters, civil proceedings under the National Bank Act, ad-miralty and shipping matters, and veterans’ claims and litigation. He also has charge of civil matters arising out of military control measures over the civil population of the United States and its territorial possessions, habeas corpus matters and other civil litigation relating to alien enemies and conduct of litigation in which the Office of Alien Property is concerned. He also has charge of briefs and arguments in the Supreme Court on assignment by the Solicitor General, and of special assignments by the Attorney General. : ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (DAVID L. BAZELON) This Assistant has charge of all civil matters relating to the title, possession, and use of lands and water rights, and the prosecution and defense of suits affecting those matters. This includes the acquisition of lands by condemnation and the examination of titles to lands acquired by the United States. He also has charge of the representation of the interests of the United States in all civil litigation pertaining to Indians and Indian affairs; insular and territorial affairs except those specifically assigned, other than criminal; and briefs and arguments in the Supreme Court on assignment made by the Solicitor General, as well as matters specially assigned to him by the Attorney General. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (WENDELL BERGE) This Assistant has special charge of all suits and other matters relating to and arising under the Sherman and Clayton Acts and acts with antitrust provisions. In addition he has, under current assignment, charge of matters relating to and arising under the Agricultural Adjustment Acts of 1933 and 1938, Agricultural Marketing Agreements Act of 1937, Anti-Racketeering Act (in conjunction with antitrust violations), Ashurst-Sumners Act, Capper-Volstead Act, Civil Aero-nautics Act of 1938, Commodity Exchange Act, Communications Act of 1934, Connally Act, Elkins Act, Federal Alcohol Administration Act of 1935, Federal Register Act of 1935, Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914, Interstate Commerce Act; Land Grant Act of 1866, Packers and Stockyards Act, Perishable Agricul-tural Commodities Act, Produce Agency Act, Public Utility Holding Company Act, Railway Labor Act, Robinson-Patman Act, Securities Act of 1933, Securities Exchange Act of 1934, Small Business Act of 1942, Sugar Act of 1937, Surplus Property Act of 1944, Tennessee Valley Authority Act, Tobacco Inspection Act, Transportation Act of 1940, War Mobilization and Reconversion Act of 1944, 576 Congressional Directory JUSTICE and the Webb Export Trade Act. He has charge of briefs and arguments in the Supreme Court on assignment by the Solicitor General, and of special assign-ments by the Attorney General; also representation on the Interdepartmental Committee on Cartels. ‘1 : ‘ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (THERON L. CAUDLE) This Assistant has charge of all matters relating to crimes not otherwise specially assignedto other Divisions of the Department, including the giving of advice and assistance to United States attorneys relative to trial and pretrial procedure, in-dictments, grand jury proceedings, search warrants, removal proceedings, extradi-tion, etc.; offenses against Federal Statutes affecting Civil Rights, including mat-ters arising under the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940; cases arising under the Immigration and Naturalization laws, including expatriation and can-cellation of citizenship proceedings; the consideration, acceptance, or rejection of compromises of criminal liability under current liquor laws; consideration of petitionsfor the mitigation or remission of civil forfeitures under current liquor laws, and collection of outstanding bail bond judgments and unpaid fines; condem-nation proceedings under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and the Gold Hoard-ing laws; proceedings to recover penalties in civil actions under the Hours of Service Act, the Safety Appliance Act, and the Signal Inspection Act; war frauds, except suits for the recovery of money damages on war contracts; enforcement by criminal proceedings of priority orders, and price control, rationing, and allocation laws and offenses affecting the national defense and security, including Selective Service, Sedition, Espionage, Sabotage, and Foreign Agents’ activities. He also has charge of legal matters pertaining to prisoners and parole and various juris-dictional questions arising in connection with the acquisition of land for military purposes. In addition, he has charge of criminal matters arising out of martial law and other military control measures over the civil population of the United States and its territorial possessions, as well as the administration of the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL (PAUL P. RAO) This Assistant has charge of protecting the interests of the Government in matters of reappraisement and classification of imported goods, and all litigation incident thereto. ‘He also has charge of briefs and arguments in the Supreme Court on assignment by the Solicitor General, and of matters specially assigned to him by the Attorney General. ASSISTANT SOLICITOR GENERAL (GEORGE T. WASHINGTON) The Assistant Solicitor General has charge for the Attorney General of the preparation of legal opinions and of the review and revision, as to their form and legality, of Executive orders submitted to him by direction of the President. He appears for and represents the Government in such cases as may be designated by the Solicitor General and performs such additional duties as may be required of him by the Attorney General and the Solicitor General. He also handles matters arising out of trusts, bequests, gifts, and similar benefits to the United States. He is charged with the responsibility of assisting and advising Federal agencies in connection with the preparation and presentation of proposalsfor the legislative or administrative consideration of State and local governments. ATTORNEY IN CHARGE OF PARDONS (DANIEL M. LYONS) Under the direction of the Attorney General, the Pardon Attorney has charge of applications for pardon and other forms of executive clemency. DIRECTOR, FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION (J. EDGAR HOOVER) The Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation has general charge of the investigation of offenses against the laws of the United States with the exception of those involving immigration and naturalization matters, counterfeiting, nar-cotics, or other matters not within the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice; directs the acquisition, collection, classification, preservation, and exchange of identification records; directs personnel investigations requisite to the work of the Department of Justice or when required by acts of Congress; carries out the Presi-dent’s directive of September 6, 1939, designating the Federal Bureau of Investi- JUSTICE : Officral Dutres 577 gation as the clearing house for the handling of espionage, sabotage, and other subversive matters; trains law enforcement agencies in the handling of security matters, and conducts the operation of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Na-tional Academy. 3 IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE (UGO CARUSI, COMMISSIONER) Under the act of March 3, 1933 (Public, No. 428, 47 Stat. 1517), and the Executive order issued pursuant to the statute, dated June 10, 1933 (6166, sec. 14), the Immigration and Naturalization Service was formed through the consolidation of the former Bureaus of Immigration and Naturalization, effective August 10, 1933. On June 14, 1940, under Reorganization Plan No. V (5 F. R. 2132, June 5, 1940), the Service and its functions were transferred to the Depart-ment of Justice, to be administered under the direction and supervision of the Attorney General. All functions and powers of the Secretary of Labor relating to the administration of the Immigration and Naturalization Service and its functions or to the administration of the immigration and naturalization laws were transferred by such plan to the Attorney General. The functions of the Service are the administration of the laws relating to the admission, exclusion, and deportation of aliens, the registration and fingerprinting of aliens, and the naturalization of aliens lawfully resident in the United States; the investigation of alleged violations of said laws, and when prosecution is deemed advisable, the submission of evidence for that purpose to the appropriate United States district attorneys. The Commissioner of Immigration and Natural- * ization, under the direction of the Attorney General, has charge of the administra-tion of such laws. The primary function of the Immigration Border Patrol, which operates as a part of the immigration force, is to detect and prevent the smuggling and surreptitious entry of aliens into the United States in violation of the immigra-tion laws, and to apprehend smugglers of aliens and aliens who have effected unlawful entry. : : ; Under the provisions of the Nationality Act of 1940 (Public, No. 853, 76th Cong.), naturalization jurisdiction was conferred upon certain specified United States and State courts. The Service exercises administrative supervision over the clerks of these courts in naturalization matters, requiring an accounting for all naturalization fees collected by them, and cooperates with the public schools in the education of applicants for naturalization for their citizenship duties and responsibilities. Through its field officers, located in various cities in the United States, the Service investigates the qualifications of candidates for citizen-ship and represents the Government at the hearings of petitions for naturalization, OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY By Executive Order 9788 effective October 15, 1946, the Office of Alien Property Custodian was terminated and all authority, rights, privileges, powers, duties, and functions vested in such Office or in the Alien Property Custodian or trans-ferred or delegated thereto by or pursuant to the Trading With the Enemy Act, as amended, were vested in or transferred or delegated to the Attorney General to be administered by him and under his direction and control by such officers and agencies of the Department of Justice as he might designate. Pursuant to this Executive Order the Attorney General created the Office of Alien Property on October 15, 1946, and placed it in charge of an Acting Head. The Office of Alien Property is authorized to exercise the functions of the Attorney General in controlling or vesting foreign-owned property, whether the ownership rests with’a foreign government, with an individual who is a national of a foreign government, or with a business enterprise which is a national of such a government. Once vested, such property shall be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold, or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States. The payment of debt claims, title claims, and taxes out of vested property is authorized under specific statutory conditions. DIRECTOR, BUREAU OF PRISONS (JAMES V. BENNETT) The Director of the Bureau of Prisons has general chargeof the administration of the Federal Government’s penal and correctional activities. He is vested with the control and management of all Federal penal and correctional institutions save those maintained by the Army and Navy, and has the responsibility for providing suitable quarters for the safekeeping, care, protection, instruction, and discipline of all persons charged with or convicted of offenses against the United States. He also has charge of special assignments by the Attorney General. 578 Congressional Directory POST’ OFFICE BOARD OF PAROLE" The Board of Parole consists of three members, appointed directly by the Attorney General, whose sole duties are to grant and revoke paroles of Federal prisoners. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO THE ATTORNEY GENERAL (8. a ANDRETTA) The administrative assistant to the Attorney General directs the Administra-tive Division of the Department of Justice, which handles all administrative and organization matters, including those relating to United States attorneys, mar-shals, and other field officers except matters of policy which are under the super-vision of the Assistant to the Attorney General. He supervises the Diyision of Accounts, Budget and Planning Section, office of the Chief Clerk, the Personnel Office, the Division of Communications and Records, the Supply Division, and the _ Statistical Unit. He directs all budget, accounting, and auditing matters; con-trols expenditures from all appropriations of the Department and approves all financial transactions; he directs the examination of field and judicial offices and the compilation of statistics for the: Department; supervises the appointment of clerical and subclerical forces of the Department, exclusive of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and all personnel matters regarding civil-service employees; has charge of the enforcement of general departmental regulations, the designation of space requirements throughout the country, and the handling of all fiscal matters and business operations of the Department of Justice. FEDERAL PRISON INDUSTRIES, INC. The Federal Prison Industries Corporation was authorized by act of Congress, approved June 23, 1934 (Public, No. 461), and created by Executive Order No. 6917 of December 11, 1934. Under the general direction and supervision of the Attorney General it manages and operates all industrial enterprises in Federal penal and correctional institutions, and provides vocational and trade training for the inmates of such institutions. Its board of directors is charged by law with the duty of determiningin what manner and to what extent industrial operations shall be carriedor in Federal penal and correctional institutions, and is required to diversify, so far as practicable, prison industrial operations and so operate the prison shops that no single private industry shall be forced to bear an undue burden of competition from the products of the prison workshops. The Corporation is governed by a board of directors of five persons—a representa-tive of labor, a representative of industry, a representative of agriculture, a representative of retailers and consumers, and a representative of the Attorney General. They serve at the will of the President and without compensation. The principal office of the Corporation is in the city of Washington, with branch offices at the several penal and correctional institutions. The officers of the Corporation are a president, a vice president, a secretary, and a Commissioner of Prison Industries. The Commissioner of Prison Industries is the acting executive officer of the Corporation. The products of the industries are sold only to other Government departments and agencies at current market prices. No goods or articles made in the Federal penal and correctional system are sold to the public. POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT POSTMASTER GENERAL The Postmaster General is the executive head of the Postal Service. He appoints all officers and employees under his supervision, except the four Assistant Postmasters General, the purchasing agent, the comptroller, and postmasters of the first, second, and third classes, who are appointed by the President of the United States. Subject to the approval of the President, he makes postal treaties with foreign governments. He is the executive head of Postal Savings and ex officio chairman of the board of trustees. THE POSTMASTER GENERAL'S STAFF The Postmaster General’s staff was established January 22, 1946, by an order of the Postmaster General. It is the coordinating body of the Post Office De-partment, insuring uniformity of policy among the several bureaus and offices of the Department. -IOS POST OFFICE Official Duties 579 Members are: The First, Second, Third, and Fourth Assistant Postmasters General, the Executive Assistant to the Postmaster General, the Chief Inspector, and the Chief Clerk and Director of Personnel. The First Assistant Postmaster General is chairman. ¢ OFFICE OF BUDGET AND ADMINISTRATIVE PLANNING The Office of Budget and Administrative Planning is charged with the budget-ing and the administrative and management planning activities of the Post Office Department. The Office is under the supervision of the Director who, with the Commissioner of the Budget and the Commissioner of Administrative Planning, is directly responsible to the Postmaster General. The Office also is charged with the duty of studying the operations of the Postal Establishment and of ana-lyzing, planning, and devising management, operating, and financial procedures; of submitting recommendations to the Postmaster General in collaboration with bureaus and offices of the Department with respect thereto; of keeping informed of developments and improvements in government and business management, operating and financial systems and practices; of studying such developments and improvements in the light of the Postal Establishment and submitting recommen-dations to the Postmaster General; of advising with and assisting the Department official in charge of legislative matters, and preparing data and information for legislative purposes; of participating in hearings before the Bureau of the Budget, Appropriation and other committees of Congress, for the purpose of explaining the Postal Establishment’s financial and operating policies, of maintaining a check on the execution of the budget program and general operations and recommend-ing such changes in administration and operations as may appear necessary; of collecting, analyzing and preparing material and data for annual and special public and confidential reports, and such other duties as the Postmaster General may direct. Las CHIEF CLERK AND DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL The Chief Clerk and Director of Personnel has primary responsibility for person-nel administration and the management functions of the Department. He coordinates and exercises control over position classification, recruitment, selection, placement, training, promotions, discipline, efficiency ratings, employee relations, health and safety, the proper administration of the Retirement and Employees’ Compensation Acts, and other personnel matters. He represents the Department in its relations with the Civil Service Commission, the Council of Personnel Administration, and with other agencies where personnel functions are concerned. The Chief Clerk and Director of Personnel is also charged with the administrative management and control of activities and operating services at the departmental level, including the printing and binding required in the Department and field service; the receipt and inspection of supplies for the Department and field service delivered in Washington; the publication and distribution of postal publications, and the appropriations necessary to carry out these responsibilties. PURCHASING AGENT The Purchasing Agent contracts for and purchases all equipment, materials, and supplies for the Post Office Department proper and for all branches of the Postal Service. He reviews all requisitions and authorizations for equipment, materials, and supplies and, if proper, honors them. He passes upon all emergency pur-chases made locally by the field service. He determines the sufficiency and propriety of all specifications for equipment, materials, and supplies; prepares the advertisements and forms for proposals necessary to the making of the con-tracts; and enters into contracts for such equipment, materials, and supplies for the Postmaster General. The Purchasing Agent also enters into contracts for the Postmaster General for the procurement of all envelopes for the executive depart-ments, Government bureaus and establishments and the branches of the service coming under their jurisdiction, except plain envelopes for use in the District of Columbia. ; SOLICITOR FOR THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT The Solicitor is the chief legal adviser to the Postmaster General and to the other administrative officers of the Department. He renders formal and in-formal opinions upon questions of law arising in the course of business in the postal service. He drafts all reports on legislation requested by the Congress or the Bureau of the Budget. He also takes part in drafting, examining, and 580 Congressional Directory POST OFFICE construing administrative rules and regulations, orders, contracts, permits, leases, and other documents. : a8] 3 1 fine) The Solicitor is the legislative official for the Post Office. Department and the -representative of the Postmaster General at Congressional hearings or: confer-ences with the Bureau of the Budget on proposed legislation. = He is the repre-sentative of the Postmaster General in proceedings before the Interstate Com-merce Commission and the Civil Aeronautics Board on matters involving the postal service. = LE Tabu, hy ‘Other duties of the Solicitor include the supervisionof all proceedings before the Department arising out of the enforcement of the postal fraud, lottery and. fictitious statutes; the consideration of all questions involving the mailabilityof alleged indecent, obscene, scurrilous, defamatory, or extortionate matter; the determination of questions arising from the application of the private express statutes (Government monopoly of carrying letters); the consideration of claims for damage done to persons or property through the operation of the Post. Office Department, and of all claims of postmasters for losses by fire, burglary, or other. unavoidable casualty; the determination of questionsas to the delivery of mail the ownership of which is in dispute; the determination of all questions arising under the Administrative Procedure Act; and the consideration of the legal acceptability of securities offered by banks to secure postal-savings deposits. He also has charge of the admission of attorneys to practice before the Depart-ment, and of all disbarment proceedings. FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL The First Assistant Postmaster General is charged with the duty of handling for the Postmaster Generalall matters relating to the establishment, discon-tinuance, and changesof names of post offices, classified and contract stations and branches, and rural stations; the changes of sites of offices of the fourth class; the selection and preparation for nomination of postmasters at post offices of the first, second, and third classes, and the appointment of postmasters at officesof the fourth class; the bonding and commissioning of postmasters; the designation of Army mail ‘clerks and assistant Army mail clerks; the general management of post offices; and the instruction of postmasters in regard to all functions of the Bureau; the authorization of allowances for clerk and city and village carrier hire, carfare and bicycle hire, and other expenses connected with post offices; the conduct of the city delivery, village delivery, rural delivery, and special-delivery services; the treatment of all unmailable and undeliverable mail matter; the preparation of budget estimates; and the control and disbursement of the ‘appropriations for the Bureau of the First Assistant. Deputy First Assistant Postmaster General. The two Deputies First Assistant Postmaster General, of equal rank, are assistants.to the First Assistant Post-master General. Each is in charge of a geographical area of two divisions, and each exercises administrative responsibility for decisions in his assigned geo-graphical field in all matters under the jurisdiction of the First Assistant Post- master General. : Special Administrative Aide. The Special Administrative Aide to the First Assistant Postmaster General is charged with the following duties: budgetary control officer for the Bureau; special assignments involving research and planning activities affecting the work under the jurisdiction of the Bureau; and the annual adjustment of salaries of postmasters at all post offices. : Post Office Service. Post Office Service under the jurisdiction of the First Assistant Postmaster General is divided into four geographical divisions. Each division is under the supervision of a superintendent who is charged with the following duties: the establishment, organization and management, mainte-nance, hours of service, change in name, and discontinuance of classified and contract stations and branches, and rural stations; the designation of Army mail clerks and assistant Army mail clerks, and the supervision of the performance of their official duties; the appointment, disciplining, removal, and salaries of assistant postmasters, supervisors, clerks, watchmen, messengers and mail handlers, printers, mechanics, and skilled laborers, and city, village, and rural carriers, also cleaners, janitors, telephone operators, elevator conductors, and firemen paid from the appropriation of the First Assistant Postmaster General; of city and village delivery the establishment, extension, maintenance and conduct and collection service, and rural delivery service, and the authorization of all allowances for expenditures for such services, including carfare, and bicycle hire; also all matters concerning special-delivery service; allowances for clerk hire at POST OFFICE Official Duties 581 first-, second-, and third-class post offices, for the separation of mail and unusual conditions at fourth-class offices, and for miscellaneous service items at first-and second-class offices, such as telephone, telegraph, cleaning, travel expense, etc.; the treatment of all unmailable and undeliverable mail matter sent to dead-letter branches for disposition; the enforcement of the prompt sending of such matter according to the regulations; the correcting of errors of post-masters connected with the nondelivery of mail matter sent to dead-letter branches, and the investigation by correspondence of complaints made with reference thereto; the examination and forwarding or return of all such matter which has failed of delivery; the inspection and return to the country of origin of undeliverable foreign matter; recording and restoration to owners of letters and parcels which contain valuable enclosures; care and disposition of money, negotiable paper, and other valuable articles found in undeliverable matter; and correspondence, both foreign and domestic, relating to these subjects. : Division of Postmasters. The Division of Postmasters, under the supervision of the superintendent, is charged with the preparation of cases for the establish-ment, change of name, and discontinuance of post offices; the selection and preparation for nomination of postmasters at post offices of the first, second, and third classes, and the appointment of postmasters at offices of the fourth class; the keeping of a record of the appointment of postmasters; the obtaining, recording, and filing of bonds and oaths of office and issuance of postmasters’ commissions; the consideration of charges and complaints against postmasters; all service matters in connection with fourth-class post offices; and the regulation of hours of business and changes of sites of post offices of the fourth class. SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL The Second Assistant Postmaster General has charge of the following divisions, to which are assigned the duties specified: Air Postal Transport.—The supervision of all matters within the jurisdiction of the Post Office Department relating to domestic and foreign air mail routes flying the American Flag. The responsibility for research and analysis with respect to proposed new air services, and for the maintenance, development, improvement, and expansion of transportation of mail by air. International Postal Transport.—The responsibility for establishment and main-tenance of postal relations with foreign postal administrations, the exchange of mails by steamship in international service, and the preparation of agreements and formal conventions covering all phases of international postal operations, Surface Postal Tramsport.—The responsibility for all operations in postal transport by railroads, star routes, mail messengers, highway post offices, and other surface means, and for postal personnel employed therein. Xe Administrative Services.—The supervision of the preparation of all bureau budgets and accounting, improvements in systems and procedures, verification and audit of all transport accounts, and maintenance of accounting records. The responsibility for preparation of appropriation estimates and for presenta-tion at hearings. THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL The Third Assistant Postmaster General has charge of the following divisions to which are assigned the duties specified: Finance.—Gathering and distributing funds derived from the collection of the revenues of the Postal Service for the purpose of meeting the obligations of the service when and where payable; supervision of the handling and remitting of funds by postmasters; covering postal moneys into the Treasury of the United States; receiving moneys coming directly to the Department; paying indebtedness not settled by postmasters; making chargebacks in accounts of fourth-class post-masters in connection with the rendering of false returns of cancellations; han-dling matters affecting the postal revenues; * * * the regulation of box-rent rates and deposits for keys of lock boxes in post offices; the payment of all salaries to all officers, clerks, and employees of the department; the making of all payments for rent of departmental buildings, contingent expenses, printing and binding, and such other expenditures as may be authorized; the sale of post routs and rural delivery maps, and the keepingof accounts of expenditures. Postal Savings.—The conduct and management of the administrative office of the Postal Savings at Washington; the selection and designation of post offices as postal-savings depository offices and the supervision of the business transacted at 582 Congressional Directory POST OFFICE such offices; the management and investment of postal-savings funds as the agent of the board of trustees; the administrative examination of accounts of postmasters and other fiscal agents of the system; the supervision of the sale of United States savings bonds and savings stamps at post offices, including the administrative examination of postmasters’ accounts and settlement with the Treasury Department for bonds and savings stamps sold. Stamps.—The supervision of the manufacture and issuance to postmasters of postage stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards, and migratory bird hunting stamps, by the various contractors, and the keeping of the accountsand records of these transactions; the receipt and disposition of damaged and unsalable stamped paper returned by postmasters for redemption and credit; the issuance to postmasters of and accounting for internal-revenue stamps, and international reply coupons; the issuance of war savings stamps; the operation of the Philatelic Agency and maintenance of departmental stamp exhibit. Money Orders.—The supervision and management of the Money Order Service, both domestic and international; the postal-note system, and the preparation o conventions for the exchange of money orders with foreign countries. Hi Letter and Miscellaneous Matil.—The general control of all business relating to the classification of domestic mail matter, other than that of the second class, rates of postage, limits of weight and size and the addressing, forwarding and return of such mail; metered, nonmetered and other permit mailings; penalty envelopes, franking and other free mailing privileges; acceptance of mail for armed forces; and the verification and allowance of claims for credit by postmasters for postage-due stamps affixed to undeliverable matter. : Newspaper and Periodical Mail.—The determination of the admissibility of publications to the second elass of mail matter, the right to continue in that class, rates of postage thereon and the collection of such postage, including the exami-nation of postmasters’ quarterly statements and accounting therefor; the ad-ministration of the law requiring annual statements of their ownership, circula-tion, ete., and the instruction of postmasters relative thereto. ; Registered Mails.—The supervision and management of the domestic registry, insurance, and collect-on-delivery services; the establishment and control of all domestic registry dispatches and exchanges; the instruction of postmasters and the furnishing of information in relation to these matters; the consideration of all claims for indemnity for damaged or lost domestic registered and certain in-sured and ec. 0. d. mail. i Parcel Post.—General direction of investigations of methods designed to, improve the Parcel Post Service. FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL The Fourth Assistant Postmaster General has charge of the following divisions to which are assigned the duties specified: Engineering and Research.—The design and construction of buildings so far as the operation of the post-office service is concerned; the lay-out of post-office quarters in Federal buildings and leased buildings, including conveyor and other labor-saving equipment for same; general engineering problems affecting the activities of the Postal Service, and the consideration of the practicability of devices and inventions for use in the Postal Service. Division of Traffic—Relative to shipment of freight, express, drayage, crating, routing, and billing shipments of equipment, material, and supplies for the Department and Postal Service. Post-office Quarters—The selection, leasing, and equipment of quarters for post offices of the first, second, ‘and third classes, and stations thereof (except those located in Federal buildings); the leasing of quarters for the Railway Mail Service; the leasing and equipment of post-office garages, and the fixing of allow-ances for rent, light, and heat at offices of the first, second, and third classes, and stations thereof. Motor Vehicle Service.—The authorization, operation, and maintenance of the Government-owned Motor Vehicle Service, including the appointment and dis-cipline of the personnel employed in connection therewith; requisitions for ma-terials, supplies. and garage equipment and correspondence pertaining thereto; requests for allowances for rent, light, fuel, power, water, telephone service, etc.; the monthly and quarterly reports and correspondence pertaining to the accounting system; the preparation of advertisements inviting proposals for the transportation of the mails in cities by means of screen wagons and pneumatic tubes, and the drafting of orders awarding such service, including the prepara-tion of contracts therefor; the fixing of allowances for the hire of vehicles used POST OFFICE Official Dutres 583 in the delivery and collection service; the examination of reports and the prepa-ration of orders making. deductions and imposing fines for nonperformance of service and other delinquencies on the part of contractors. Topography.—The compilation, revision, and distribution of post-route, rural-delivery, county, and local-center maps; the preparation of parcel-post zone keys. Division of Equipment and Supplies.—The preparation of specifications for equipment and supplies for the Postal Service, and the custody, distribution, and transportation of such equipment and supplies; the distribution of parcel-post zone keys; the maintenance of a record of expenditures for equipment and supplies by appropriations. Maal Equipment Shops.—The manufacture and repair of mail bags and other mail containers and attachments, mail locks, keys, chains, tools, dies, ete.; the issuance of letter-box locks, mail keys, key chains, etc., to postmasters and other officials entitled thereto, and the maintenance of a record thereof. Division of Federal Building The operation and maintenance of Operations.— Federal buildings under the administration of the Post Office Department; the procurement and distribution of supplies therefor; the appointment and super-vision of personnel necessary for the maintenance of these buildings. CHIEF INSPECTOR The Chief Inspector is charged with the duty of keeping the Postmaster Gen-eral and his assistants advised as to the condition and needs of the entire Postal Service: the inspection, audit, and inventory of finances, valuables, equipment, supplies and property, and the examination of procedures relating thereto in every Bureau or agency of the Postal Establishment in Washington and in the field; and the certification of the results to the Postmaster General or the Assistant Post-master General in charge of the unit inspected. He is charged with the selection, government, and assignment to duty of post-office inspectors in charge, post-office inspectors and clerks at division headquarters and field domiciles of post-office in-spectors. He authorizes and directs all investigations by inspectors and generally supervises the business of the post-office inspection service. He is charged with the coordination and supervision of plans and arrangements for the handling of the President’s mail while he is traveling and advising with White House officials on matters connected therewith. He also has jurisdiction in all matters relating to depredations upon the mails, both domestic and international, and losses therein; reported violations of the postal laws such as the alleged use of the mails in schemes to defraud and in the promotion of lotteries; violations of the private express statutes (Government monopoly of the transportation of letter mail); mailing of explosives, poisons, firearms, intoxicants, and of letters of extortion containing threats to injure the reputation of any person, or to accuse him of a crime; forgery of money orders and postal-savings certificates; mailing of obscene, scurrilous, and other matter prohibited transmission in the mails, and complaints of the interception of and tampering with the mails. He super-vises the development of evidence and the preparation for prosecution of criminal offenses arising in connection with the operation of the Postal Service and main-tains examiners of questioned documents located at strategic places in the United States. He considers claims for payment of rewards for the detection, arrest, and conviction of post-office burglars, robbers, highway mail robbers, and mailers of bombs. He is charged with the custody of money and property collected or received by inspectors, and with the restoration thereof to the United States or to the public, as their interests shall appear. He is charged also with the installation and instruction of postmasters and the consideration of miscellaneous complaints against the service rendered at post offices of all classes. Administrative matters such as charges against postal employees of all classes (except inspectors and clerks at division headquarters), and the establishment of or changes in rural or star routes should be addressed to the proper bureau of the Department, and if an investigation by an inspector is necessary, such bureau will make request therefor on the Chief Inspector. Applications for permission to take the exam-ination for the position of post-office inspector and the correspondence in connec-tion with the appointment, promotion, and the character of service rendered by inspectors should be addressed to the Chief Inspector. BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS The Comptroller of the Post Office Department is in charge of the Bureau of Accounts, created in the Budget and Accounting Act of 1921. To the Comptroller, Bureau of Accounts, is assigned the administrative examination of all postal, 584 Congressional, Directory NAVY money-order, and postal-note accounts of postmasters at direct and central accounting offices and the accounts of foreign administrations; the prescribing and supervising the administrative examination of district office accounts at central accounting offices; the administrative examination of the accounts and conducting of physical audits of the cash and accountability of the philatelic agent and the superintendent, Division of Finance and Disbursing Officer; the instructing of postmasters relative to the maintenance of financial records and the preparation and rendition of their accounts; the supervising of the quarterly counts of penalty mail and determining the quantity of penalty matter procured and mailed by each department, agency, or organization of the Government and the cost of handling such mail; the work of ascertaining the revenues derived from the cost of carrying and handling the several classes of mail matter and of performing the special postal and nonpostal services; the keeping of administrative appropriation and cost accounts; the maintenance of control accounts of appropri-ations, apportionments, allotments, obligations, revenues, receipts, and expendi-tures; the maintenance of records of gross postal receipts, by calendar years, of post offices; the compilation of statistical reports, monthly operating statements, and other financial data for the information of the Postmaster General and other officers of the Post Office Department; the ascertainment of the facts and the preparation of certifications relating to proposed compromise of liabilities to the -Department under section 306; the general supervision of the administration of the Retirement Act; and, in collaboration with the Office of Budget and Admin-istrative Planning, the conducting of surveys and research necessary to the development of improved cost accounting and control procedures and the formula-tion of policies with respect to the financial and statistical systems aecounting of the postal establishment. DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY The Secretary of the Navy is responsible directly to the President of the United States for the supervision of all naval matters. ; THE UNDER SECRETARY OF THE NAVY The Under Secretary of the Navy is responsible, in accordance with law and Executive orders, for assuring that the business administration of the Naval Establishment is properly administered. He is also responsible for matters concerning petroleum and naval petroleum reserves and for that part of the logistics administration and control of the Naval Establishment which relates to the procurement and administration of personnel (including labor relations in the plants of private contractors). THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY The Assistant Secretary of the Navy is responsible, in accordance with law and Executive orders, for that part of the logistics administration and control of the Naval Establishment which relates to the promulgation of policies and general procedures governing (1) the procurement and production of matériel and facili-ties, (2) the determination of stock levels and replenishment requirements in collaboration with the Chief of Naval Operations, and the administration of inventory control systems; and (3) the correlation and programming of matériel research, experimental, test, and development activities. THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY FOR AIR The Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air is responsible, in accordance with law and Executive orders, for all matters of the Naval Establishment relating to aeronautics (except as otherwise assigned to the Under Secretary and the Assistant Secretary), including the coordination of naval aeronautics with other govern-mental agencies. Hom) EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY " ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE The Administrative Office assists the Under Secretaryin the general administra-tion and business management of the Navy Department. It is responsible for Departmental management services, including space, mail, telephone, office NAVY Official Duties 585 equipment and supplies, warehousing, printing and publications, correspondence and records management, microfilming (except V-mail), building security, trans-portation, rationing, housing, restaurants, civilian pay rolls, machine tabulation services, personal business facilities, civilian health services, improvement of working conditions, and related management functions to increase efficiency and economy of operation. It provides the civilian personnel administration for the Navy Department, and the fiscal control over several Naval appropriations. It is responsible for the operation of the records management and disposal program in the field and has technical control over field publications and printing offices. BOARD OF DECORATIONS AND MEDALS The Navy Department Board of Decorations and Medals makes recommenda-tions to the Secretary of the Navy on the bestowal of honors of all types within the naval service not awarded by delegated authority; on the legislation, Execu-tive orders, and general orders, pertaining to decorations, awards, and campaign medals; and on retirement benefits to personnel with previous commendations. The design of medals and the definition of policies come within the Board’s purview. BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS The Board of Medical Examiners conducts the physical examinations of offieers of the Line and Staff Corps, United States Navy and Naval Reserve, to determine their physical qualifications for promotion, appointment, and advancement. BOARD OF REVIEW, DISCHARGES AND DISMISSALS This board, established July 22, 1944, in compliance with section 301 of Public Law 346, Seventy-eighth Congress, reviews discharges and dismissals of former members of the naval service for purpose of determining whether, under reasonable standards of naval law and discipline, the type and nature of discharge or dis-missal of former service personnel should be changed, corrected, or modified. Cases are reviewed either by hearing or documentary review on petitioner’s request. After this review they are submitted to the Secretary of the Navy, for, and subject only to his final review. . GENERAL BOARD The General Board acts in an advisory capacity to the Secretary of the Navy considering and reporting upon such subjects as the Secretary may submit to it. INDUSTRIAL SURVEY DIVISION The Industrial Survey Division acts to keep the Secretary of the Navy informed as to the efficiency of operation of the industrial activities of the shore estab-lishments of the Navy and the Marine Corps, including the effectiveness of utilization of personnel engaged in industrial work. The mission of this Divi-sion is to inspect industrial activities and report the results thereof to the Secre-tary, with pertinent observations and recommendations. LEND-LEASE LIAISON OFFICE -The Lend-Lease Liaison Office represents the Secretary of the Navy in nego-tiations between lend-lease representatives of foreign governments and lend-lease representatives of various bureaus and offices of the Navy Department. MATERIAL DIVISION, OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY Chief of the Material Divistion.—The Chief of the Material Division is charged with coordination of all the material and procurement activities of the Navy Department; supervision of programs for the procurement of ships and materials of every character as approved by the Secretary of the Navy and the performance of such other duties as the Secretaryof the Navy may direct. The orders of the Material Division are considered as emanating from the Secretary of the Navy and have full force and effect as such. The Material Division is composed of: . Procurement Policy Branch.—Formulates and promulgates policies and general procedures governing the activities of the Navy with respect to the procurement of material and facilities; reviews and evaluates compliance with such policies and procedures, and issues such orders as may be required to assure compliance. Production Policy Branch.—Formulates and promulgates policies and general procedures governing the activities of the Navy with respect to the production of 586 Congressional Directory NAVY material; reviews and evaluates compliance with such policies and procedures and issues such orders as may be required to assure compliance. Field Operations Branch.—Formulates and promulgates policies and general procedures governing the material inspection activities of the Navy; reviews and evaluates compliance with such policies and procedures and issues such orders as may be required to assure compliance; exercises coordination control and direct management control of supervising inspectors of naval material and inspectors of naval material. Material Control Policy Branch.—Formulates and promulgates the policies and general procedures governing the activities of the Navy with respect to facilities, inventory control, and property disposal; reviews and evaluates compliance with such policies and procedures and issues such orders as may be required to assure compliance. Navy Price Adjustment Board.—This Board handles the renegotiation of contracts totaling $500,000 or more and manufacturers representatives and distributors. : Navy Department Board of Contract Appeals.—Handles appeals of contractors claims. : NAVAL CLEMENCY AND PRISON INSPECTION BOARD The Naval Clemency and Prison Inspection Board, convened by precept of the Acting Secretary of the Navy dated August 27, 1943, considers applications of naval prisoners for clemency and for restoration to duty. The Board makes recommendations to the Secretary of the Navy on such applications and on mat-ters relating to the treatment of naval prisoners and to naval discipline. Members of the Board make frequent inspections of naval prisons, detention barracks, and brigs, and recommendations upon the organization and conduct of such activities are submitted. : NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD (LINE) The Naval Examining Board conducts the professional examinations of line officers, including warrant and chief warrant officers, of the United States Navy for promotion, and for appointment, transfer, and promotion of United States Naval Reserve; competitive examinations of warrant and chief warrant officers for appointment to commissioned ranks of ensign, lieutenant (junior grade), and lieu-tenant, of the Regular Navy; competitive examinations of enlisted personnel for appointment to warrant ranks of the Regular Navy; and examinations of records of chief warrant officers, Regular Navy, and Naval Reserve, for certificates of creditability of record. NAVAL EXAMINING BOARD (MEDICAL) The Naval Examining Board (Medical) conducts the professional examinations of Medical Corps officers of the United States Navy and Naval Reserve for promotion to the grades of commander and captain, Medical Corps. The ex-aminations of officers for promotion to the grade of rear admiral, Medical Corps, are customarily conducted by a special examining board composed of officers of the grade of rear admiral, of which the president of this Board is a member, and the examination records are handled by this office. NAVAL RETIRING BOARD The Naval Retiring Board conducts the examinations of such officers of the Line and Staff Corps of the United States Navy and Naval Reserve as may be ordered to appear before it, or whose case may be referred to it, by the Secretary of the Navy, to determine their physical fitness to perform all the duties appro-priate to their respective ranks or grades. (Commonly referred to as examina-tions for physical incapacity retirements.) NAVAL RETIRING REVIEW BOARD This Board reviews and reports upon the findings and decision of any naval retiring board by reason of which any person who, while serving as an officer of the naval service, has been or may be retired or released to inactive service without pay. The Board’s authority is extended only to those individuals who may request review within the time limit prescribed in the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, approved June 22, 1944. : NAVY Official Dutres B87 OFFICE OF THE FISCAL DIRECTOR (Including Office of Budget and Reports) The Office of the Fiscal Director, established by the Secretary and operating as a part of his Office, formulates, establishes, supervises, and coordinates all policies and procedures affecting the finance, budgeting, accounting, and auditing activities of the Navy Department. The Office of Budget and Reports, an integral part of the Office of the Fiscal Director, prepares and executes the Navy Department’s budget. It analyzes the estimates of the individual bureaus and offices and correlates them into a well-balanced program. After funds have been appropriated by Congress, the office revises the budgetary program to conform to specific funds and follows up the execution of that program. OFFICE OF THE GENERAL COUNSEL This Office provides legal services to the Navy Department in the field of com-mercial law. It is specifically charged with responsibility for all legal matters relating to procurement, contract termination, property disposition, renegotiation and the operations of the Office of the Fiscal Director. It also has other legal duties as from time to time assigned by the Secretary, the Under Secretary, the Assistant Secretary and the Assistant Secretary for Air. Branch offices desig-nated as Office of Counsel are established in each of the contracting bureaus, the Material Division of the Office of the Assistant Secretary, the Office of Naval Research, the Office of the Fiscal Director, the Navy Price Adjustment Board, the Navy Purchasing Office, New York City, and the Aviation Supply Office, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. OFFICE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS The Office of Industrial Relations is responsible to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air for the development of the Navy’s personnel program for civilian employees and for advising and assisting bureaus, offices, and shore establishments in the application of the program throughout the departmental and field services. Its field of interests includes all matters relating to the employment, assignment, transfer, promotion, discharge, service rating, and training of civilian employees, as well as those relating to wage administration, classification, employee relations, safety engineering, and publishing The Navy civilian personnel instructions. The Office acts for the Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air in interpreting established civilian personnel policies and recommends changes in policy. It is responsible for coordinating the Department’s over-all program so that uniform standards are maintained throughout the naval establishment. ‘OFFICE OF THE JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF THE NAVY The Office of the Judge Advocate General has cognizance of all matters of law which involve the service, and reports upon the legal features of courts martial, courts of inquiry, and boards of investigation and inquest. It also drafts pro-posed. legislation, except appropriations, arising in the Department. It renders to the Secretary opinions on the legality of any matters referred to the Office by him, including proceedings in the civil courts by or against the Government. The Judge Advocate General prepares for submission to the Attorney General such questions as the Secretary of the Navy may direct. This Office examines reports, bills, and resolutions introduced into Congress and referred to the Navy Department. Additional functions include the review and necessary action on international law, admiralty cases, and claims for dam-ages involving vessels and aircraft. OFFICE OF THE MANAGEMENT ENGINEER The Office of the Management Engineer, under the direction of the Manage-ment Engineer, acts as consultant and adviser to the Secretaries and their staffs on problems of business administration. It has the responsibility of advising and assisting the Under Secretary in developing and maintaining efficiency and economy in the operation of the Naval Establishment with particular regard to matters of organization, staffing, administrative procedures, and the utilization of personnel, materials and facilities. In this connection the office reviews, plans, 588 Congressional Directory NAVY coordinates, integrates and evaluates management programs throughout the Navy Department and Shore Establishment. It also assists the heads of major activi-ties in developing appropriate management staffs within such activities, and develops criteria and techniques for appraising performance. OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR, NAVAL PETROLEUM AND OIL SHALE RESERVES The Office of Naval Petroleum Reserves was established in 1927 as a part of the Secretary’s office. By a directive dated June 6, 1944, the duties and func-tions of the office were redefined. The Office of the Director of Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale reserves was established to take custody and charge of the reserves on behalf of the Secretary; to formulate plans and programs for the exploration, prospecting, protection, conservation, development, use and operation of the reserves, and for the production of oil therefrom, and to make recommendations to the Secretary with respect thereto; to execute such plans and programs as are duly approved; and to consult with the bureaus and other offices of the Navy Department and other Government departments and agencies to the extent necessary to obtain assistance to carry on the administration and control of the reserves, and for the production therefrom as authorized by the Secretary. OFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH This Office was created and established in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy by the Act of 1 August 1946, Public Law 588, 79th Congress and is charged with sueh duties relating to the encouragement, promotion, planning, initiation and coordination of naval research; the conduct of naval research in augmentation of and in conjunction with the research and development conducted by the respective bureaus and other agencies and offices of the Navy Department; the supervision, administration, and control of activities within or on behalf of the Department of the Navy relating to patents, inventions, trade-marks, copyrights, royalty payments, and matters connected therewith; advising the Secretary of the Navy on all research matters and such developments as may be expected from research; advisingthe Chief of Naval Operations of findings, trends, and poten-tialities in research and disseminating information to interested bureaus and offices within the Navy Department and to other governmental or private agencies as may be appropriate on naval and other research; study and collaborate with the Chief of Naval Operations and the bureaus in the formulation of the principle development programs of the Navy; the undertaking, (1) upon its own initiative or at the direction of the Chief of Naval Operations or at the request of any bureau or office of the Navy Department, the development, design, maintenance, modifi-cation, and improvement of training devices and aids and components thereof and (2) at the request of the Chief of Naval Operations or any bureau or office of the Navy Department the production of training devices and aids and com-ponents thereof to the extent that appropriations are made available therefor; the operation, ete., of the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C., the Special Devices Center, Sands Point, Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y., and the Underwater Sound Reference Laboratory, Orlando, Fla. OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS The mission of the Director is to develop, execute, and coordinate plans and policies of the Secretary of the Navy relating to the publie, in order that the people may understand the position occupied by the Naval Establishment as an instrument of national policy by furnishing, through technical and printed media, a current account of naval progress and scientific development; by stimulating public interest through continuous contact with civilian organizations; and by coordinating and preserving for posterity an historical account of the adminis-trative and operational activities of the Navy and Marine Corps. REQUIREMENTS REVIEW BOARD The Requirements Review Board is responsible for assuring that balance is maintained within and between Navy matériel and personnel procurement pro-grams and for keeping procurement levels consistent with actual needs. The Board is to maintain such balance and consistency by direct action of the individual members in those matters for which each is administratively responsible. NAVY . Official Duties 589 REQUIREMENTS REVIEW COMMITTEE The Requirements Review Committee assists the Requirements Review Board in the discharge of its responsibilities by keeping the major matériel and personnel procurement programs of the Navy under constant audit review. In performing this function the Committee gives consideration to the conformity of these pro-grams to strategic requirements, to rates of use and attrition, to inventory levels, etc. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS The Office of the Chief of Naval Operations is organized in accordance with the provisions of Executive Order 9635 of September 29, 1945. The following duties are prescribed for the Chief of Naval Operations by that Executive order: “4, The Chief of Naval Operations— ““(a) Shall be the principal adviser to the President and to the Secretary of the Navy on the conduct of war, and principal naval adviser and military execu-tive to the Secretary of the Navy on the conduct of the activities of the Naval Establishment. = ‘““(b) Shall have command of the operating forces comprising the several fleets, seagoing forces, sea frontier forces, district and other forces, and the related shore establishments of the Navy, and shall be responsible to the Secretary of the Navy for their use in war and for plans and preparations for their readiness for war. “(¢) Shall be charged, under the direction of the Secretary of the Navy, with the preparation, readiness, and logistic support of the operating forces, comprising the several fleets, seagoing forces, sea frontier forces, district and other forces, and related shore establishments of the Navy, and with the coordination and direction of effort to this end of the bureaus and offices of the Navy Department.” The duties of the Vice Chief of Naval Operations, the various Deputy Chiefs of Naval Operations, and the Naval Inspector General are as follows: (a) Vice Chief of Naval Operations.—Principal assistant and adviser to CNO; head of General Planning Group; coordination of efforts of DCNO’s; general matters in connection with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Combined Chiefs of Staff, and other like agencies; performance of such other duties as CNO may delegate. : : “ Naval Inspector General.—Inquiry into and report upon all matters affecting the efficiency or economy of the United States Naval Service (as directed by CNO); maintenance of contact with other inspection agencies in the naval service. (¢) Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Personnel).—Initiation and development of personnel logistic plans and policies; development and preparation of operating force plan for personnel logistics; coordination of basic training; liaison with Army through joint personnel boards and agencies. (d) Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Admenistraiion).—General administra-tion of Office of CNO; direction of Pan American affairs and United States naval missions; supervision of island governments; cognizance of naval district admin-istrative affairs; liaison with State and other Government departments on ad-ministrative matters; over-all direction of communications service; supervision of the Naval Observatory and Hydrographic Office; representation on joint administrative agencies. (e) Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Operations).—Formulation of strategic plans and policies; cognizance of organization, operational development and readiness, administration, plans and operations of seagoing forces, sea frontiers, and overseas naval command areas; cognizance of politico-military affairs; evaluation of operational information and dissemination thereof; over-all direction of intelligence service; representation on joint operational agencies. (f) Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Logistics)—except for duties allocated to DCNO (Air) .—Initiation, development, and execution of logistic plans and policies; determination of matériel requirements of the Naval Establishment; control of the distribution and disposal of all materials for logistic support, including petroleum throughout the Naval Establishment; coordination and direction of the construction and maintenance of naval vessels and bases; coordi-nation and direction of logistics efforts of the Bureaus and Offices of the Navy Department; supervision of the Naval Transportation Service and Board of Inspection and Survey; coordination of naval logistics efforts with-Army and other Government agencies; representation on joint logistic agencies. (9) Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air).— Principal adviser to CNO on aviation matters; correlation and coordination of policy, plans, and logistics of 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 39 590 Congressional Directory NAVY naval aviation; preparation, readiness, and logistic support of aeronautical elements of the Naval Establishment; integration of marine aviation within over-all naval aviation program; supervision and direction of policies and pro- grams affecting NATS; general cognizance of lighter-than-air activities; aviation training; representation on joint air agencies and civil air agencies. ; The Marine Corps and Coast Guard.—The Marine Corps and Coast Guard (when under the SecNav) are parts of the Naval Establishment. Their functions will be integrated with those of the Chief of Naval Operations. The respective Commandants deal directly with him on matters of common interest between the Marine Corps or Coast Guard and the Chief of Naval Operations as ‘may be appropriate in the discharge of his prescribed duties. The respective Comman- dants and their subordinates may deal directly with the Vice Chief of Naval Operations and the Deputy Chiefs of Naval Operations on routine matters within the scope of duties assigned those officers. (¢7) The Bureaus and Offices of the Navy Department.—The Chiefs of Bureaus and Offices will have direct access to the Chief of Naval Operations in the same manner as the Deputy Chiefs of Naval Operations. They and their subordinates will deal directly with the Vice Chief and Deputy Chiefs of Naval Operations in such manner as to assist the Chief of Naval Operations in the execution of duties prescribed by paragraph 4 of Executive Order 9635 of September 29, 1945, quoted above. The functions and duties of the Bureaus and Offices remain as prescribed by statutes, executive and general orders. BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS The Bureau of Aeronautics is charged with such matters pertaining to. naval aeronautics as may be prescribed by the Secretary of the Navy (sec. 8, act of July 12, 1921; 42 Stat. 140, as modified by letter of the Secretary of the Navy, dated August 18, 1943). The Bureau of Aeronautics makes recommendations to the Chief of Naval Operations as to the technical characteristics and limitations, and the available manufacturing sources, of naval aircraft and naval aviation equipment. Con-ducts research, makes tests, and participates with other Government agencies and with industry in the design, development, and improvement of such aircraft and equipment. Contracts for naval aircraft and aviation equipment of a tech-nical, specialized nature. Provides for plant facilities as necessary to meet production programs. Schedules, in accordance with requirements, the produc-tion of naval aircraft and naval aviation equipment and assists manufacturers in the production thereof, to the end that the various items may be delivered in the quantities, of the qualities, and at the times specified. Collaborates with the Bureau of Yards and Docks in the design, construction, and alteration of all aeronautic shore establishments, except advance bases, and maintains and repairs such establishments. Initially outfits and thereafter replenishes with aeronautical equipment and material all bases afloat and ashore from which naval aircraft operate. Supervises the service, repair, overhaul, and salvage of naval aircraft and aviation equipment. Redistributes government-owned material, handles termination claims, and disposes of property under its cognizance. BUREAU OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY . The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery is charged with and responsible for the maintenance of the health of the Navy, for the care of the sick and injured, for the custody and preservation of the records, accounts, and properties under its cognizance and pertaining to its duties, and for the professional education and training of officers, nurses, and enlisted personnel of the Medical Department. It is charged with the management and control of all naval hospitals, medical supply depots, medical laboratories, Naval Medical Centers, Naval Dispensaries, and of all technical schools established for the education or training of members of the Medical Corps, Dental Corps, Nurse Corps, and Hospital Corps, and with their upkeep and operation. The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery provides for inspection of the sanitary condition of the Navy, and recommends with respect to all questions connected with hygiene and sanitation affecting the service; it advises with the Department and other bureaus regarding the sanitary features of ships under construction and in commission, regarding berthing, ventilation, and location of quarters for the care and treatment of the sick and injured; as to provisions for the care of wounded in battle; and, in the case of shore stations, with regard to health conditions de­ NAVY Official Duties 591 pending’ on location, the hygienic construction and care of public buildings, especially of barracks and other habitations, such as camps. It also advises con- cerning clothing and food, water supplies used for drinking, cooking, and bathing purposes, and drainage and disposal of wastes, so far as these affect the health of the Navy. It safeguards the personnel by the employment of the best metheds of hygiene and sanitation, both afloat and ashore, with a view to maintaining the highest possible percentage of the personnel ready for service at all times, and adopts for use all such devices or procedures developed in the sciences of medicine and surgery as will in any way increase military efficiency. It is the duty of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery to provide for the physical examination of officers, nurses, and enlisted personnel, with a view to the selection or retention of those only whose physical condition is such as to maintain or im- prove the military efficiency of the service if admitted or retained therein; it passes upon the competency, from a professional standpoint, of all personnel of the Hospital Corps for enlistment, enrollment, and promotion by means of examina- tions conducted under its supervision or by such forms as it may prescribe. The Bureau of Medicine and Surgery recommends to the Bureau of Naval Personnel the complement of Medical Department personnel for hospitals and hospital ships, and also recommends and has information as to the assignment and duties of the personnel of the Medical Corps, Dental Corps, and Hospital Corps. It is charged with the administration of the Nurse Corps, and has power 1) appoint and remove all nurses, subject to the approval of the Secretary of the avy. It requires for and has control of the preparation, reception, storage, care, cus- tody, transfer, and issue of all medical and dental materials and equipment used in the naval establishment; and has charge of the civilian force employed at naval hospitals, Naval Dispensaries, medical supply depots, medical laboratories, Naval Medical Centers, and at all technical schools for the education or training of Medical Department personnel. It approves the design of hospitals and other shore establishments and of hospital ships in relation to their efficiency for the care of the sick and wounded, and provides for the organization and administration of the medical department of shore establishments and vessels. The arrangements for care, transportation, and burial of the dead are under the jurisdiction and control of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. BUREAU OF NAVAL PERSONNEL 1. (a) The Bureau of Naval Personnel is charged with, and responsible for, the procurement, education, training, discipline, and distribution of officers and enlisted personnel of the Navy, including the Naval Reserve and the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, except the professional education of officers, nurses, and enlisted men of the Medical Department. (b) It is responsible for libraries on ships and in shore stations throughout the Naval Establishment. (¢) It is charged with the upkeep and operation of the following, and with their repair: Naval Academy, Postgraduate School, Naval War College, Schools for the training of naval personnel, Training stations, Naval Home, and with the direction of receiving ships oh stations. 2. It issues, records, and enforces the orders of the Secretary cf the Navy to the individual officers of the Navy and of the Naval Reserve. 3. It has under its direction recruiting stations, and supervises the Cliviait and discharge of all enlisted persons. ~ 4. It is charged with the operation of the Navy Demobilization Program. 5. It has under its direction the organization and administration of the Naval Reserve, and provides for the mobilization of all these Reserves. 6. It has’ cognizance of transportation for all naval personnel except the Marine orps.’ 7. It establishes the complements and allowances of ships. 8. It keeps the records of service of all officers and men, and prepares an annual Navy Register for publication. TT TT a TE EE rE SEE. 592 Congressional Directory NAVY 9. It is charged with all matters pertaining to application for appointments and commissions in the Navy and with the preparation of such appointments and commissions for signature. ; ; 10. It is charged with the preparation, revision, and enforcement of all regu-lations governing uniforms, and with the distribution of general orders and -regulations. [3 11. Questions of naval discipline, rewards, and punishments are submitted by this Bureau for the action of the Secretary of the Navy. The records of all gen-eral courts martial and courts of inquiry involving the personnel of the Navy are, before final action, referred to this Bureau for comment and recommendation as to disciplinary features. - 12. It receives all reports of services performed by individual officers or men. 13. It is charged with the enforcement of regulations and instructions regarding naval ceremonies and naval etiquette. 14. Tt is charged with the supervision of the welfare and recreational activities of the naval service except those under the cognizance of the Marine Corps. BUREAU OF ORDNANCE The Bureau of Ordnance is charged with and responsible for the design, manu-facture, procurement, maintenance, issue, and efficiency of all offensive and de-fensive arms and armament (including armor, torpedoes, mines, depth charges, pyrotechnics, bombs, ammunition, war explosives, war chemicals, defensive nets, booms, and buoys, plus anchors, moorings, and appliances therefor except fixtures on shore used to secure the ends of nets and booms) and, except as specifi-cally assigned to other cognizance, optical and other devices and material for the control of guns, torpedoes, and bombs. It is charged with the upkeep and operation of the following naval ordnance establishments and with their repairs, within the capacity of the force employed: (a) Naval gun factories. ; (b) Naval ordnance plants. (¢) Naval torpedo stations. (d) Naval proving grounds. (e) Naval powder factories. (f) Naval ammunition depots. (9) Naval magazines on shore. (h) Naval mine depots. (z) Naval net depots. ()-Naval ordnance test stations. (k) Naval mine warfare test stations. (1) Naval ordnance laboratories. BUREAU OF SHIPS The duties of the Bureau of Ships are performed under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy, and its orders are considered as emanating from him, and have full force and effect as such (54 Stat. 493; 5 U. S. C. 430). The Bureau is directed by the Chief of the Bureau of Ships who is appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate for a term of four years (54 Stat. 493; 5 U. S. C. 432). The Deputy and Assistant Chief performs the duties of the Chief in the latter’s absence (54 Stat. 493; 5 U. S. C. 448). £53) The Bureau performs the following functions: = - (1) The Bureau of Ships is charged with and responsible for the general design, structural strength, stability, and seaworthiness of all ships and floating craft of the Navy, except those assigned to Bureau of Yards and Docks and aircraft. (2) Tt is responsible for the preparation of preliminary plans, approximate data, or both, showing the designs of new ships in accordance with the military charac-teristics recommended by the General Board and approved by the Secretary of the Navy, and for the preparation of final designs of new vessels in consultation with other bureaus. (3) It is charged with and responsible for all that relates to details of designing, building, fitting-out, repairing, and altering of hulls, permanent fittings, and main machinery, including its related equipment used for propulsion of naval hn district craft (except those of the Bureau of Yards and Docks), and small oats. : : i ; (4) Tt has similar responsibility in connection with auxiliary machinery not associated with propulsion equipment, including all pumps, distilling apparatus, refrigerating apparatus, air-conditioning apparatus, steering gear, anchor wind-lass, deck machinery, air compressors, heating systems, and piping systems. NAVY Officral Dutres 593 (5) It has cognizance of all that relates to electric generating sets and storage batteries; the generation and distribution of electric power on board ships for all purposes; all means of interior communication; all electrical methods of signaling, internal and external; all other electrical apparatus on board ship, except fire-control instruments and motors and control appliances used to operate machinery under the specific cognizance of other bureaus; and all appliances and articles of equipage and supplies on its approved allowance list. (6) It is charged with the design and procurement of all radio, radar, and sonar equipage, including ordnance and air-borne applications, and special devices used by the naval communication service together with research and development thereof, except that fire-control radar procurement is a responsibility of the Bureau of Ordnance. It is responsible for installation and maintenance of radio, radar, and sonar apparatus ashore and afloat, except the installation of such equipment in aircraft which is under the cognizance of the Bureau of Aeronautics. (7) The Bureau is responsible for the provision of facilities and arrangements for salvaging vessels. (8) It has administrative supervision of the dry-docking of all vessels and dis-trict craft and of the operating and cleaning of drydocks and marine railways. (9) It is charged with the design, development, and procurement planning for materials and appliances for defense against gas attacks, except as specifically assigned to other cognizance; for diving gear and experimental diving units, respiratory protective devices, paravanes and mine-sweeping gear, office labor saving devices for ships and certain shore activities, mess and galley equipment, ground tackle and towing gear, life-saving equipment and navigational equipment. (10) It is responsible for the quality control of all petroleum products for the fleet. It prepares specifications and recommendations for the purchase on annual contracts of consumable engineering supplies and conducts tests for determining the quality which these supplies must meet. It prepares the specifications for lubricating oil purchased by the Navy. ] (11) It prepares specifications and prescribes tests for material, equipment, and machinery under its cognizance. It is represented on many of the national stand-ardization and engineering bodies, and on the various Federal specifications committees. : (12) The Bureau is charged with the upkeep, operation, and repair (within the capacity of station force) of the David W. Taylor Model Basin, Carderock, Md.; the Naval Engineering Experiment Station, Annapolis, Md. ; the Navy Electronics Laboratory, San Diego, Calif.; the Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory, New London, Conn.; the Navy Code and Signal Laboratory, Washington, D. C.; the Naval Boiler and Turbine Laboratory, Philadelphia Naval Shipyard; the Material Laboratory, New York Naval Shipyard; the Industrial Test Laboratory, Phila-delphia Naval Shipyard; the Navy Mine Countermeasures Station, Panama City, Fla.; the Naval Landing Force Equipment Depot at San Diego, Calif.; the Indus-trial Department, U. S. Naval Station, San Diego, Calif.; the Experimental Diving Unit, Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.; the Office of the Supervisor of Salvage, New York, N. Y. These activities are employed for conducting necessary researeh, tests, investigations, and developments to obtain suitable apparatus and material for naval purposes. (13) The Bureau participates in the operation of the Army-Navy Electronic and Electrical Standards Agency, Fort Monmouth, N. J., and maintains liaison offices With the Army laboratories at Fort Monmouth, N. J., and the Army Air Corps at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. It administers the Electronics Field Serv-ices Group at the Naval Research Laboratory, Anacostia, D. C., and directs the rp Navigation and Electronics Project at the Naval Air Facility, Charlestown, I an It is charged with management control of all United States Naval Ship-yards. (15) It nominates to the Bureau of Naval Personnel specially qualified officers for engineering duty at sea and on shore, including naval shipyards and those for duty as supervisors of shipbuilding and inspectors of machinery. (16) It compiles and issues instructions for the care, operation, and mainte-nance of material, equipment, and machinery under its cognizance and prepares and issues bulletins of official information on these subjects. (17) The Bureau of Ships maintains in the field Supervisors of Shipbuilding, Industrial Managers and Assistant Industrial Managers, and Inspectors of Machinery. In the Offices of Supervisors of Shipbuilding and Inspectors of Machinery, a force of trained Naval and civilian exports is maintained for the inspection of machinery and materials generally entering into the construction 594 Congressional Directory NAVY or repair of vessels; this force interprets and enforces strict compliance with the * specifications and other contractual obligations for the construction of vessels as regard characteristics of materials used and the methods of installation of the completed parts and completion dates. The Industrial Managers and Assistant Industrial Managers are charged with proper naval inspection of ships being overhauled in private shipyards. (18) To perform the functions for which the Chief of the Buren |is responsible, the Bureau is organized as follows: 3 Chief of the Bureau. Deputy and Assistant Chief of the Bureau. Administrative Division. Contract Division. Finance Division. Electronics Division. Naval Shipyards Division. Ship Design and Shipbuilding Division. Ship Maintenance Division. THE BUREAU OF SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS The duties of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts are performed under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy, and its orders are considered as emanating from him and have full force and effect as such. The Bureau is directed by a Chief who has the additional title of Paymaster General and who is appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate for a term of 4 years. The Deputy and Assistant Chief of the Bureau performs the duties of the Chief in the latter’s absence. The Bureau develops plans, formulates policies, and specifies procedures to be followed in the performance of supply, disbursing, ‘and accounting activities afloat and ashore. The Bureau’s detailed functions are as follows: Supervising the operation of supply, disbursing, and accounting activities. This includes naval supply centers, supply depots, storehouses, clothing factory, coffee-roasting plants, fuel plants, supply piers, market offices, commissary and ship’s store activities, purchasing offices, cost inspection offices, property trans- portation offices, supply corps schools, material redistribution and -disposal activities, logistics support companies and supply activities. Furnishing to naval activities under cognizance of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, and as may be required by other bureaus, technical direction on matters concerning materials handling, warehousing, carloading, and stevedoring to the end that naval materials may be expeditiously handled into and through naval activities at a minimum cost and with the least expenditure of manpower, storage and shipping space. : Recommending to the Bureau of Yards and Docks action relative to the loca- tion, design, construction, and equipment of storehouses and other. facilities ashore, Recommending to the Bureau of Ships action relative to space and Wind requirements of supply activities afloat.: Coordinating the assembly of the supplies and materials ‘required for the initial establishment of advance bases, and determining storage and space Tequire- ments in connection with the movement of such bases. Coordinating the compilation and arranging for the printing of Navy Pepati- ment specifications, and supervising the upkeep of stocks of these specifications, and of the Navy stock of Federal specifications. Preparing budget estimates and controlling the expenditure of sums required for freight, fuel, clothing, subsistence of naval personnel, and for the maintenance of supply, disbursing, and accounting activities ashore. Controlling the Naval Stock Fund, Naval Working Fund, Clothing and Small Stores Fund, and Naval Procurement Fund; and the stocks of supplies and mate- rials procured with those funds. Developing fiscal and accounting policies and procedures relative to the posses- sion and operating of private plants by the Navy, and their return to private ownership. Recommending to the Bureau of Naval Personnel action relative to the educa- tion and training of officers of the Supply Corps and their agsigninent to duty. NAVY Official Duties 595 Supervising the reporting of the inventories, the usage, and the requirements of eritical and strategic materials needed by the Navy, except for technical items which are procured directly by the bureau concerned. vt Supervising the receipt, custody, warehousing, and issuance of Navy supplies and materials, exclusive of medical items, and of ammunition, projectiles, mines and explosives. Administering a centralized storage program for the Navy shore establish-ment, involving the monthly reporting of the use of all storage space, the alloca-tion of storage space in naval supply depots, and recommendations for the in-crease, decrease, and transfer of storage facilities to meet over-all Navy require-ments. Recommending to the field action relative to modications of lay-out and operation to meet changing requirements and to increase efficiency. 2 Developing new containers and packaging methods for the Navy and Marine orps. : Authorizing and, supervising the transportation of Navy property, civilian personnel, and the household effects of naval personnel, both military and ecivil-ian; procuring cargoes, loading and discharging supply ships and tankers, and chartering merchant vessels for the transportation of supplies. Determining allowable costs under all types of Navy contracts wherein cost is the basis for compensation. Paying for all articles and services procured for the Navy; paying payrolls, military and civilian; paying family allowances to the dependents of naval per-sonnel and of other allotments; and arranging for funds required by Navy dis-" bursing officers. Supervising the issuance of U. S. Savings Bonds purchased by naval personnel, both military and civilian. Keeping and auditing the property and money accounts of the Naval Estab-lishment, including accounts of all manufacturing and operating expenses at yards and stations; keeping inventory records relating to the plant properties, facilities and capital equipment owned in whole or in part by the Navy and Marine Corps; directing naval cost accounting; and rendering the periodic and special reports involved. BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS The Bureau of Yards and Docks is the Navy Department’s ‘Public Works Agency’ for the entire Naval Shore Establishment. It is the function and responsibility of the Bureau of Yards and Docks and its field organizations to assist all Bureaus and Offices of the Navy Department in development planning and to administer directly the design, construction, and major repairs of the public works and public utilities including: Navy Yard facilities, such as drydocks, marine railways, building ways, hammerhead cranes; harbor structures, such as moorings, quay walls, piers, wharves, slips (including dredging), landings, float- ing cranes; utilities, such as power plants, railroads, and systems for heat, light, telephone, water, and sewer services; all types of buildings, including structural and machine shops, and such accessories as roads, walks, bridges, and radio towers. The Bureau is charged with responsibility for, and execution of, the annual inspection as to structural condition and all major repairs of such naval public works and utilities. It provides for their general and routine maintenance ex-‘cept such minor routine work as can be accomplished by station forces, at ord-nance stations, air stations, training stations, hospitals, marine posts, and the Naval Academy. The Bureau is also responsible for the operation of all central power plants and distribution systems and the provision and operation of land transportation and weight-handling equipment, including locomotives, loco-motive cranes, cars, derricks (both shore and floating), shears, motortrucks, passenger automobiles, ete. ; The Bureau consults fully on new projects with those departmental bureaus or offices for whose use they are primarily intended; prepares designs that will be mutually satisfactory as to location, lay-out, and operating features; makes cost estimates; and supervises construction. The Bureau of Yards and Docks is charged with all functions, both legal and administrative, respecting the acquisition and disposition of real estate, or any interest therein, for the Navy Department, and is custodian of all naval real estate which is not in active use. 28 f 596 Congressional Directory NAVY The Bureau of Yards and Docks is a direct construction agency, one of its major ultimate objectives being the construction of all shore facilities for the use of the Navy. Its work of design and construction is broad in nature and embraces nearly all forms of engineering, and all types of structures mentioned above. The Bureau’s present practice is the accomplishment of construction work coming under its cognizance through the medium of general contracts awarded on a competitive lump-sum-bid basis. However, enacted legislation allows the award of contracts on a negotiated, cost-plus-a-fixed-fee basis, and this type of contract was extensively used during the period immediately prior to and during the early stages of the war, in the interests of satisfying the construction demands of the Navy in the shortest time. The use of this type of contract has been largely‘discontinued, since. March 1943, in favor of the lump-sum form of contract. In order to accomplish the design, construction, repair, and operation of public works facilities at advanced bases, the Bureau has been instrumental in organizing and placing in service naval personnel known as Construction Battalions (Sea- bees). A Construction Battalion consists of approximately 32 officers and 1,100 enlisted men who are all qualified engineering and construction personnel, with a sufficient diversity of ratings to perform any and all tasks, the accomplishment of which is a responsibility of this Bureau. Members of the Construction Battalions are trained in military tactics and have , participated in and experienced combat in every theater of war. Construction Battalion Maintenance Units, composed of 7 officers and 270 men usually take over the base maintenance work from those regular battalions which have completed the base construction, and which have been assigned to other construction work or have been inactivated as a result of demobilization. Construction Battalion Detachments are smaller groups of men specially organized for particular assignments and may be transferred immediately to other destinations upon completion of the task. The complement of such units is not constant. The work of the Bureau and its attendant field activities are administered by officers of the Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, headed by the chief of the Bureau, who is an officer of the Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, and also Chief of Civil Engineers, United States Navy, appointed for a term of 4 years, who now holds the temporary rank of rear admiral, and an Assistant Chief of the Bureau, also an officer of the Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, who holds the temporary rank of rear admiral. Ah For administrative purposes the work of the Bureau is divided into five depart-. ments, each headed and administered by a commissioned officer of the Civil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, as follows: Administration and Personnel Department, Construction. Department, Planning and Design Department, Finance and Operating Department. HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS The Commandant of the Marine Corps, who is appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate for a term of four years, is charged with and responsible for the procurement, discharge, education, training, disci- pline, and distribution of officers and enlisted personnel of the Marine Corps, including the Marine Corps Reserve, and its equipment, supply, administration and general efficiency. ; : The Assistant to the Commandant is the Commandant’s prineipal advisor and performs the duties of Chief of Staff. He also assists in coordinating the work of the separate divisions and staff departments and performs the duties of the Commandant in the latter’s absence. : Headquarters Marine Corps, under the direction of the Commandant, is com- posed of the following agencies: Offices of the Commandant: "Administrative Division. Division of Plans and Policies. Division of Public Information. Division of Aviation. Division of Reserve. Division of Recruiting. Inspection Division. Personnel Department. Supply Department. avi Ofiziid, Duties | 597 These agencies, under the direction of the below designated officer-heads, perform the functions as indicated. ; : : The Administrative Officer is responsible for administration of civilian personnel and placement of enlisted personnel at Headquarters, operation of services affecting Headquarters as a whole, and operation of Headquarters communica-tions office. The Director of Plans and Policies, under the direction of the Commandant, formulates Marine Corps policy and develops plans for personnel, intelligence, operations, supply, equipment and training, maintains liaison regarding these matters with other agencies, and is responsible for the organization and training of all Marine Corps elements other than Marine Corps aviation. The Director of Public Information, acting for the Commandant of the Marine Corps, has supervision over and is responsible for all public relations of the Marine. Corps. ; The: Director of Aviation, as Assistant Commandant (Air) of the Marine Corps, is adviser to the Commandant of the Marine Corps on aviation matters; as Assistant Chief of Naval Operations (Marine Corps Aviation) is liaison officer between the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations (Air) and the Commandant of the Marine Corps; is responsible for planning, organization, equipment, training, deployment, promotions, and distribution of personnel, and for budgetary matters for Marine Corps Aviation. The Director of Reserve has supervision over matters relating to ground units of the Organized Marine Corps Reserve and all classes of the Volunteer Marine Corps Reserve. The Director of Recruiting carries out the policies of the Commandant respect-ing entry into the service and administers the various recruiting activities of the Marine Corps. The Inspector General makes periodic inspections and special investigations when ordered by the Commandant, making written reports containing findings of fact and recommendations concerning irregularities or for the improvement of the efficiency of the activity inspected. : The Director of Personnel, Marine Corps, under the direction of the Com-mandant of the Marine Corps, is charged with the procurement and appointment of officer personnel; with the classification, assignment, promotion, military histories, separation, and retirement of officer and enlisted personnel. The Director of Personnel is also charged in like manner with the administration of discipline; decorations and medals; morale; welfare; recreation; post exchanges; rehabilitation; casualties; family allowances; target practice; and settlement of claims for terminal leave pay; with the adjudication of claims; with the prepara-tion, revision, and issue of regulations and instructions to the service; with the keeping of records and reports and furnishing returns and reports in connection with the administration of the personnel and organization of the Marine Corps. He is charged with the determination of responsibility for overpayments and loss, damage, or destruction of Government property and funds; and with such other duties as may be prescribed by the Commandant of the Marine Corps. The Quartermaster General of the Marine Corps is head of the former Quarter-~ master’s Department and Paymaster’s Department which have recently been consolidated into a single Supply Department. . The Supply Department has the responsibility of procuring, storing, and dis-tributing all supplies for the Marine Corps. In addition to combat material, it provides for subsistence, construction material and labor; has jurisdiction over quarters, barracks, and other public buildings provided for officers and enlisted personnel, and repairs, alterations and improvements thereto; vehicles for the transportation of troops and supplies; furnishes means of transportation for move-ment of troops; and prints and issues blank forms for the Marine Corps. Likewise, this department has cognizance over all matters relating to the pay-ment of pay and allowances of Marine Corps and attached Navy personnel and to the administrative audit and analyses of accounts and returns of Disbursing Officers. This Department has the responsibility for the disbursement of all monies necessary for the payment for all equipment, supplies, maintenance and services from funds appropriated by the Congress for the Marine Corps. 598 Congressional Directory | INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The Department of the Interior is responsible for the management, conserva-tion, and development of the natural resourcesof the United States. These resources include the public lands and the Federal range, water and power re-sources, oil and gas and other mineral resources, certain forest resources, fish and wildlife resources, and the national park system. In addition, the Department of the Interior has specialized responsibilities to the Indians and to the territories and island possessions of the United States. The Secretary of the Interior is presently charged with special duties concerning solid fuels and coal mines under Government control. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR The Secretary of the Interior is the head of the Department and is charged with the supervision and direction of the functions performed and activities carried on by the offices and employees throughout the Department. All bureaus and offices of the Department are responsible directly to the Secretary. UNDER SECRETARYAND ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF THE INTERIOR The Under Secretary and the two Assistant. Secretaries are the chief adminis-trative officials of the Department under the Secretary of the Interior. In the absence or unavailabilityof the Secretary, the bureaus and offices of the De-partment are directly responsible to the Under Secretary. The Under Secretary and the Assistant Secretaries perform such duties as are prescribed by the Secre-tary and are authorized to exercise the powers of the Secretary with respect to matters which come before them, and, in certain cases, to serve as Acting Secretary of the Interior. CHIEF CLERK > The Chief Clerk of the Department initiates, promulgates, and enforces regula-tions affecting the operational management and coordination of the departmental, bureau, and divisional offices under the Secretary of the Interior; controls space occupied by the departmental offices; has direct supervision over purchasing, duplicating, accounts, mail, files, communications, emergency room, museum, and garage. He is responsible for conservation and utilization of property; is contact officer for the Department in matters relating to the Division of Disbursement, Treasury Department, and the General Accounting Office; handles such official mail as the Secretary of the Interior may direct and various miscellaneous matters of the Secretary’s office not otherwise assigned, and is custodian of the official seal of the Department. A branch office is maintained at Chicago, Ill. OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR The Solicitor is the chief law officer of the Department and the principal adviser on legal matters to the Secretary and other departmental officials. He exercises professional supervision and direction over all the legal work of the Department and over all the legal personnel employed by the Department and its several agencies. The Office of the Solicitor, which consists of the Solicitor and his staff of assist-ants, takes final legal action for the Department with respect to: appeals to the Secretary from decisions of bureau officials; questions affecting more than one bureau of the Department or other Departments; patents; litigation; tort claims; prospective or pending Federal legislation; the acquisition of real property, or interests therein, when the administrative decision is to be made in the Office of the Secretary; personnel problems; fiscal matters; and subjects which involve novel or important questions of law. Other legal matters are handled by attorneys who are assigned to the bureaus of the Department but who are responsible professionally to the Solicitor. OFFICE OF LAND UTILIZATION The Office of Land Utilization is charged, under Administrative Order 1466 dated April 15, 1940, with the responsibility of coordinating and integrating the land-classification, land-use, and land-management activities of the several bureaus and agencies of the Department, the establishment and development of sound forestry practices, the general administration of the soil and moisture conservation work, and the maintenance of cooperative relations with Federal, INTERIOR «Offical Dutres 599 State, and private agencies concerned “with the protection; ‘conservation, and prudent use of the lands and natural resources of the United States and Alaska. The Assistant to the Secretary in: Charge of Land Utilization is Chairman of the Department’s Water Resources Committee and cooperates with the Executive Officer of that committee in the coordination of the water development programs of the Department. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT The Bureau of Land Management was established on July 16, 1946, through the consolidation of the General Land Office and the Grazing Service in accord-ance with provisions of Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1946. The Director of the Bureau of Land Management is charged with the survey, management and distribution of the public lands and the resources therein; the execution of all laws relating to the surveying, prospecting, locating, appropriating, entering, reconveying and patenting of all: public lands within national forests and other reservations and the conduct of scientific and professional work in the fields of land and mineral economics. He administers the mining and mineral leasing laws on lands under the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture and super-vises grazing on 153 million acres of Federal range in 10 Western States under the Taylor Grazing Act of June 28, 1934, in order to protect the lands, permit the highest use of the forage and other resources and at the same time retard soil erosion and facilitate flood control. BUREAU OF INDIAN AFFAIRS The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has, under direction of the Secretary of the Interior, management of all Indian affairs and of all matters arising out of Indian relations. This includes the economic development and relief of the Indian, both tribally and as an individual; the organization of Indian tribes, in-cluding credit organizations; Indian education in boarding schools, day schools, and community centers operated by the Government, and in public schools and other nongovernmental institutions; the health, medical, and sanitation activities; the land program, involving land acquisition and adjustment, tribal enrollment, land sales, and contracts; forestry, involving forest management, fire protection, grazing; the furtherance of an agricultural extension program; irrigation, both construction and maintenance and operation; the construction and upkeep of buildings at field units; the construction and maintenance of roads and bridges on Indian lands; Indian emergency conservation work and other emergency activities; also health, education, and other activities in behalf of the natives of Alaska. INDIAN ARTS AND CRAFTS BOARD The Indian Arts and Crafts Board was created by the act of Congress approved August 27, 1935, and is composed of five members appointed by the Secretary of the Interior. Executive officers and other personnel are employed by the Board. The function of the Board is ‘to promote the economic welfare of the Indian tribes and the Indian wards of the Government through the development of Indian arts and crafts and the expansion of the market for the products of Indian art and craftsmanship.” Broad powers are given the Board in the execution of this function, among which are the powers to engage in marketing and technical research, to engage in experimentation, to correlate activities of various govern-mental and private agencies in the field, to create Government trade-marks of genuineness and quality for Indian products, to establish standards and regula-tions for the use of such trade-marks, to license groups or individuals to use them, and to charge a fee for their use. : GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ~The organic act of the Geological Survey, approved on March 3, 1879 (20 Stat. 377), established the office of Director of the Geological Survey under the Interior Department. Under this act it is provided that the Director shall have the direction of the Geological Survey, the classification of the public lands, and the examination of the geological structure and the mineral resources and products of the national domain. In conformity with its organic act and later legislation the Geological Survey is engaged in the preparation and publication of reports upon the geology and mineral resources of the United States and Alaska, in the investigation of strategic and deficient minerals in Latin America, and in the ,chemical and physical research incident to this work; in the preparation, pub- 600 } Congressional Directory © INTERIOR lication, and sale of topographic maps of the United States and its dependencies; in investigating and reporting upon water resources, both surface and under-ground; in classifying the public lands as to their mineral and power value and in supervising the technical phases of mineral leasing on lands in which the title to the mineral resources remains in the United States. BUREAU OF RECLAMATION The Bureau of Reclamation was established as an agency of the Federal Gov-ernment under the Department of the Interior following the passage of the Rec-lamation Act of June 17, 1902. This act established the ‘‘reclamation fund” from the sale of public lands “to be used in the examination and survey for and the construction and maintenance of irrigation works for the storage, diversion, and development of waters for the reclamation of arid and semiarid lands in the States and Territories * * *7 ‘Ag accretions from the sale of public lands diminished, the fund has been augmented by receipts from oil and mineral royal-ties and supplemented by direct appropriations from the General Treasury in the form of loans, which have been repaid. Under subsequent legislation, the activities of the Bureau have been expanded to include in addition to irrigation the construction and operation of hydroelectric power plants to assure more complete utilization, through multiple-purpose proj-ects, of the water resources of the arid and semiarid areas in the 17 States bisected by or west of the 97th meridian. Municipal, industrial, and military water supplies are also augmented by reclamation projects. Under the Boulder Can-yon Project Act of 1928 the Bureau constructed Boulder Dam with the largest power plant in the world. Under other legislation it has completed Grand Coulee Dam with a power plant which ultimately will be larger than that of Boulder Dam. Construction is now under way on the vast irrigation system which will serve the million-acre Columbia Basin Project area with water stored by Grand Coulee Dam. Other current major construction work on Bureau developments includes the 156-mile Friant-Kern Canal and the 120-mile Delta-Mendota Canal on the Central Valley Project in California, the Davis Dam on the lower reaches of the Colorado River, the Colorado-Big Thompson Project in Colorado which provides for diversion of water from the Colorado River Basin to lands lying east of the Continental Divide, and several dams, power plants, and transmission lines of the initial stage of the Bureau’s coordinated plan for broad-scale development of the Missouri River Basin resources. The Commissioner, under the supervision of the Secretary, is in administrative charge of all the activities of the Bureau of Reclamation, including preliminary surveys and investigations of proposed projects, the preparation of plans, the construction of irrigation works and multiple-purpose dams, power development, the administration of funds provided for reclamation, the operation and mainte-nance of completed projects, the settlement and development of project areas, repayments from irrigation districts and water users’ associations of the cost of the construction works allocated to irrigation, and the return of the investment in power facilities from contractors for the purchase of electric energy. Denver, Colo., is headquarters of the Branch of Design and Construction. The Bureau also has seven regional field offices: at Boise, Idaho; Sacramento, Calif.; Boulder City, Nev.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Amarillo, Tex. :; Billings, Mont. ; and Denver, Colo. The Bureau of Reclamation is providing irrigation service for more than 4,000,000 acres of land. -Gross value of crops produced on Federal reclamation projects in 1945 amounted to more than $424,000,000, a slight increase over the value of érops produced on reclamation projects in 1944, In April 1945 the Bureau of Reclamation submitted to the Committee on Irriga-" tion and Reclamation of the House of Representatives an ‘‘inventory’’ of 415 proj-ects including more than 100 which have been authorized. ’ If all projects in the ‘inventory’ are authorized by the Congress they will greatly aid in maintaining production and employment at high levels and in stimulating further development of the West. The proposed projects would extend irrigation to 10,800,000 acres of new land and in addition furnish supple-mental water for 10,600,000 acres now inadequately watered. Almost 200,000 new family-type farms would be made available for demobilized servicemen, war workers, and others, and it is estimated that between 150,000 and 200,000 men could be put to work at construction sites the first year if funds, manpower, and materials are available. In addition, thousands of other jobs would be created in mills, factories, and other supply centers throughout the country. INTERIOR Offical Duties 601 The Bureau of Reclamation is the largest producer of hydroelectric power in the world. Its hydroelectric plants at Boulder, Shasta, and Grand Coulee Dams played a vital role in war production and are now an important factor in further stimulating industrial expansion of the West. Nearly 14 billion kilowatt-hours of electric energy were produced at Bureau projects during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1945. Present plants have a capacity of 2,439,300 kilowatts and an ultimate capacity of 5,189,800 kilowatts. NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior administers the national park system in accordance with the act of August 25, 1916, as amended; the act of June 8, 1906; the Executive order of June 10, 1933; the act of August 21, 1935; and the act of June 23, 1936; formulates policies and directs protective work from standpoint of preservation and of enjoyment by visitors; directs construction from engineering, architectural, and landscape viewpoints; directs public interpre-tive service in natural sciences, history, and archeology, and provides for museum developments and is responsible for the investigation of proposed national parks, monuments, historic sites, and other park projects. Through the Office of National Capital Parks, maintains the Executive mansion and grounds. The Director is executive officer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis-sion and is a member of the National Park Trust Fund Board, the District of Columbia Zoning Commission, and of various other commissions and committees. NATIONAL PARK TRUST FUND BOARD The National Park Trust Fund Board was created by the act of July 10, 1935 (49 Stat. 477), which authorizes the Board to accept, receive, hold, and administer such gifts or bequests of personal property for the benefit of, or in connection with, the National Park Service, its activities or its service, as may be approved by the Board. ADVISORY BOARD ON NATIONAL PARKS, HISTORIC SITES, BUILDINGS, AND MONUMENTS The Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings, and Monu-ments was established by the Historic Sites Act of August 21, 1935 (49 Stat. 666). The act provides that it shall be the duty of such Board to advise on any matter regarding national parks and the administration of the Historic Sites Act sub-mitted to it for consideration by the Secretary of the Interior. From time to time, it also may recommend policies to the Secretary pertaining to national parks and to the restoration, reconstruction, conservation, and general adminis-tration of historic and archeologic sites, buildings, and properties. BUREAU OF MINES The Director of the Bureau of Mines is charged with the investigation of methods of mining, especially in relation to the safety of miners, the appliances best adapted to prevent accidents, and the possible improvement of conditions under which mining operations are carried on; the treatment of ores and other mineral substances; the use of explosives and electricity; the prevention of acci-dents; the prevention of waste; the improvements of method in the production of petroleum and natural gas; and other inquiries and technological investigations pertinent to such industries. He has charge of tests and analyses of ores, coals, lignites, and other mineral fuel substances belonging to or for use of the United States; has charge of the collection of statistics on mineral resources and economic studies of metals and minerals produced or consumed in the United States and of statistical and other economic information pertaining to world production, dis-tribution, and consumption of all mineral commodities; supervises all work rela-ting to the production and conservation of helium; he has charge of issuance of licenses covering the manufacture, distribution, storage, use, or possession of all nonmilitary explosives and their ingredients. = Under the provisions of section 7 (a) of the Strategic Materials Act, approved June 7, 1939 (53 Stat. 812), he is directed to investigate the extent and mode of occurrence, the development, min-ing, preparation, treatment, and utilization of ores and other mineral substances found in the United States or its Territories or insular possessions, which are essential to the common defense or the industrial needs of the United States and the quantities or grades of which are inadequate from known domestic sources, in 602 Congressional Directory INTERIOR order to develop domestic sources of supply, and to determine the extent and quality of deposits of such minerals, the most suitable methods of mining and bene-ficiating them, and the cost at which the minerals or metals may be produced. Under the provisions of the Coal Mine Inspection Act of May 7, 1941 (Public Law 49, 77th Cong.), he is authorized and empowered to make or cause to be made annual or necessary inspections and investigations in coal mines, for the purpose of obtaining information relative to health and safety conditions in such mines and of disseminating information concerning them with a view to reducing acci-dent occurrence and ill health among those employed in coal mining. The act of April 5, 1944 (Public Law 290, 78th Cong.), authorizes him to conduct research and operate plants to demonstrate the production of synthetic liquid fuels from coal and other substances. ; | FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE The functions of the Fish and Wildlife Service are concerned with the con-servation of the Nation’s natural resources in the field of vertebrate wildlife, including the land and water mammals and birds and the fishes, reptiles, and amphibians, and also shellfishes and crustaceans. Research is undertaken to learn the habits, needs, and economic utilization of the various forms and the re-sults are published and otherwise made available for practical application in fishery and wildlife management, including preservation and restoration in natural habitat; propagation, as of birds and fishes, under controlled conditions; demon-strations and cooperation in local suppression of injurious species; and protection and restoration by conservation-law administration. The activities of this agency include such lines of work as (1) business adminis-tration; (2) wildlife research; (3) fishery biology; (4) Federal aid to States in wild-life restoration; (5) land acquisitions; (6) wildlife-refuge administration and management; (7) game management and conservation-law enforcement; (8) fishery industries; (9) fish culture; (10) Alaska fisheries; (11) predator and rodent control; (12) foreign activities relating to international agreements concerning fish and wildlife, including the Whaling Treaty Act; (13) river basin studies; and (14) public relations, in the dissemination of information developed through research and management and to facilitate law enforcement by acquainting the public with the nature and need of regulatory action. Most of the field work other than research is conducted throughout the United States and Alaska by a regional organization under six regional directors. The Fish and Wildlife Service was formed on June 30, 1940, by consolidation of the former Bureaus of Fisheries and Biological Survey, both of which were trans-ferred to the Department of the Interior on July 1, 1939—the Bureau of Fisheries, which was established in 1871, from the Department of Commerce; and the Biological Survey, established in 1885, from the Department of Agriculture. Both bureaus were originally established for research purposes, and in the course of years both had been charged with work associated with the management of the resources in their respective fields and with conservation-law enforcement. Laws administered by the consolidated agency include the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, the Migratory Bird Conservation Act, and the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act, which were passed to carry out treaty obligations with Canada and Mexico; the Bald Eagle Act; laws regulating interstate transportation of black bass, prohibiting, illegal shipments in interstate commerce of bodies or parts of bodies of wild animals, and regulating importations of foreign species of wild birds and mammals; the Federal Aid to Wildlife Restoration Act; the Fisheries Cooperative Marketing Act; laws for the conservation under international agree-ment of sea otters, fur seals, walruses, and sea lions, and part of the Whaling Treaty Act; and laws for the maintenance of the fish, fur, and game resources of Alaska, and for the protection of wildlife and property on national wildlife refuges. The fishery functions of the Service involve the promotion of trade and com-merce in fishery products, as well as the conservation of fishery resources. This includes the inquiry into the causes of fluctuations in abundance of food fishes in the lakes, rivers, and coastal waters of the United States, the development of methods of husbanding these resources, including improvements in methods of fish culture and investigation of important fisheries of the Atlantic, Gulf, and Pacific coasts, with a view to determining the condition of these resources; the propagation and distribution of food fishes; the rescuing of fishes from overflowed lands and the distribution of such fishes to suitable waters; the study of the methods of the fisheries and of the preservation, utilization, and merchandising of fishery products; the collection and compilation of statistics of the fisheries; and the protection and conservation of the salmon and other fisheries of ‘Alaska. INTERIOR Official Duties. | 603 The: Service is responsible for the administration of the fur-seal herd of the Pribilof Islands and the care of the natives of these islands. Through the agency of the Alaska Game Commission it also regulates hunting and trapping in the Jemisory, for the protection of big-game and fur mammals and of game and other irds. DIVISION OF TERRITORIES AND ISLAND POSSESSIONS By the act of March 1, 1873 (17 Stat. 484, 5 U. S. C., sec. 486), the Secretary of the Interior was authorized to exercise all the powers and perform all the duties in relation to United States Territories then exercised by law or custom by the Secretary of State. Thus the Department acquired jurisdiction over the Territory of Alaska, and later, in 1898, over Hawaii. Executive Order No. 5566 of February 27, 1931, transferred supervision over the Virgin Islands from the Navy Depart-ment to Interior; jurisdiction over certain equatorial islands in the South Pacific was added by Executive Order No. 7368 of May 13, 1936 (Baker, Howland and Jarvis) and Executive Order No. 7828 of March 3, 1938 (Canton and Enderbury). The Division of Territories and Island Possessions was created by Executive Order No. 6726, dated May 29, 1934, which simultaneously transferred to it all funetions pertaining to the civil government of Puerto Rico then performed by the War Department’s Bureau of Insular Affairs. Reorganization Plan No. II, effective July 1, 1939 (Pub. Res. No. 20, 76th Cong.), transferred all remaining functions, including those with respect to the Philippines, from the War Depart-ment to the Division. The responsibility with respect to the Philippines ceased with the independence of the Islands on July 4, 1946. In order to concentrate all responsibility for civil government in the territories and possessions in a single division, the Secretary of the Interior issued on February 13, 1936, Order No. 1040, vesting in the Division of Territories the Department’s responsibility for government in Alaska, Hawaii, and the Virgin Islands. Under these statutes and executive and departmental orders the Division performs a variety of services and has many duties. It is the Federal bureau with responsibility for advising the President and the Congress on all aspects of territorial policy. It acts as liaison between the territories and all branches of the Federal Government and the general public, explaining the territorial viewpoint, protecting the territorial interests insofar as they do not conflict with Federal interests, encouraging industrial development and acting as an informa-tional clearing house for Federal officials and private persons, associations and organizations interested in business, commerce, trade or travel. It assists the territorial areas in working out plans and policies for a stable economy and a political status satisfactory to the inhabitants. It aids in the drafting of legis-lation to be introduced in the territorial legislature or in Congress. It repre-sents the territories in litigation on appeal in the Federal courts, and in proceedings before Federal administrative agencies. It supplies financial and administrative services for the territorial governments in connection with personnel records and with the preparation of annual budget estimates to the Congress. h The Division carries out the duties assigned by Congress to the Secretary for the care and maintenance of the Alaska insane. It supervises the operation and administration of such federally sponsored agencies, operating in the territories, as the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration, which has conducted a pro-gram of relief projects; the Virgin Islands Company, which produces rum, culti-vates and grinds sugar cane, and engages in other activities beneficial to the economy of the Virgin Islands; the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation, devoted to the furtherance of agricultural enterprises; the Alaska Railroad; the Alaska Road Commission, and the Alaska Purchasing and Shipping Office. SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICE Pursuant to the Surplus Property Act of 1944 (58 Stat. 765, 50 U. S. C. appli-cable supplement 1611) and Regulation No. 1 of the Surplus Property Board which later became the Surplus Property Administration snd is now the War Assets Administration, the Secretary of the Interior designated the Division of Territories and Island Possessions as the Interior agency to handle disposals of surplus war property and there was established therein the Surplus Property Office. By a later order of the Secretary (Order No. 2265, October 15, 1946; 11 F. R. 12307) the Surplus Property Office was organizationally removed from the Division of Territories and Island Possessions and made a separate office respon-sible directly to the Secretary of the Interior. Its functions and duties are to carry out the responsibilities of the Department of the Interior under the Surplus Property Act of 1944, as amended, and applicable regulations of the War Assets 604 Congressional Directory nreniva Administration with respect to the disposition of surplus property locatedin the Territories and possessions of the United States, namely, the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. This property includes many types of personal property, food, automotive equipment and machinery, and small marine craft. Periodic and special reports covering such activities are made to the Department and to the War Assets Administration. Territorial offices were established in September 1945 in Honolulu, Hawaii; Anchorage, Alaska; and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Small temporary offices have been located at Juneau, Fairbanks, and other Alaska stations. OIL AND GAS PIVISION Established under authority of letter from the President of May 3, 1946, and order of the Secretary of the Interior dated May 6, 1946, to coordinate and unify Federal petroleum policy and administration with a view to the conservation of the oil and gas resources of the Nation and the achievement of petroleum security. Under direction of the Secretary of the Interior to coordinate and unify policy and administration in respect to the functions and activities relative to oil and gas carried on by the several departments and agencies of the Federal Govern-ment; to serve as the channel of communication between the Federal Govern-ment and the petroleum industry; to serve as liaison agency of the Federal Gov-ernment in its relations with the appropriate State oil and gas bodies; and to review technological developments in the field of petroleum and synthetic hydro-carbon fuels and coordinate Federal policy with respect thereto. -By Executive Order No. 9732, dated June 3, 1946, the President designated the Oil and Gas Division, in lieu of the Petroleum Consérvation Division, to assist the Secretary of the Interior in administering the act of February 22, 1935 (49 Stat. 80; 15 U. 8. C. 715), as amended, known as the Connally law, which pro-hibits the shipment in interstate and foreign commerce of petroleum or its prod-ucts produced in excess of the amount permitted by State law. BONNEVILLE POWER ADMINISTRATION The Bonneville Power Administration was created by act of Congress approved August 20, 1937 (50 Stat. 731; 16 U. S. C. 832), to market power generated at the Bonneville Dam on the Columbia River in Oregon and Washington. It is directed by statute to encourage the widest possible use of electric energy gen-erated at Federal projects and to provide market outlets therefor by constructing, operating, maintaining, and improving such electric transmission lines and sub-stations as may be necessary. By Executive order of the President issued pur-suant to the authority of the act of August 30, 1935, the Administration was made the marketing agency for energy generated at the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River in Washington. By order of the Secretary of the Interior it has also been designated as the marketing agency for energy generated at the Hungry Horse Dam on the South Fork of the Flathead River in western Montana which will be constructed and operated by the Bureau of Reclamation. In addition, the Rivers and Harbors Act of 1945 provides that power generated at the McNary Dam project and at the Snake Steer navigation and power project shall be marketed in accordance with existing laws covering the disposition of power generated at the Bonneville Dam. By order of the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to the Flood Control Act of 1944, the Bonneville Power Administration has since been further designated as power marketing agent for energy generated at the Foster Creek Dam to be constructed on the Columbia River and Detroit, Lookout Point and Quartz Dams to be constructed in the Willamette River Basin. The Bonneville and Grand Coulee Dams are operated, respectively, by the United States Corps of Engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation. . Power generated at the dams is sold by the Administration over a network of high voltage transmission lines in Oregon and Washington. The Grand Coulee and Bonneville power plants are capable of expansion to an aggregate installed capacity in excess of two and one-half million kilowatts. DIVISION OF POWER This Division has supervision over all functions in the Department of the Interior relating to electric power matters, including the study of power problems in those areas served by the Department’s multi-purpose developments and by the developments constructed and operated by the War Department from which Ha. Official Duties 605 the Secretary of the Interior has been directed by Congress to dispose of the surplus power. The Division is responsible for the supervision and coordina-tion of the power phases of the work of the various bureaus of the Department, including the Bonneville Power Administration, Bureau of Reclamation, Office of Indian Affairs, National Park Service, the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, and the Southwestern Power Administration. This responsibility includes review of budgetary problems relating to electric power matters and correlation of the power construction program of the Department. SOUTHWESTERN POWER ADMINISTRATION The Southwestern Power Administration was created on September 1, 1943, by order of the Secretary of the Interior, to effect the provisions of Executive Orders 9366 of July 30, 1943, and 9373 of August 30, 1943, designating the Secre- tary as the agent for the operation of the facilities of the Grand River Dam Au- thority and for the sale and distribution of all electrical energy generated at the Pensacola, Denison, and Norfork Dams in the States of Oklahoma, Texas, and Arkansas. The Pensacola Dam was built by the Grand River Dam Authority for flood control and the generation of power on the Grand (Neosho) River with the aid of loans and grants from the Public Works Administration. It was taken over by the Federal Government under Executive Order 8944 on November 21, 1941. On September 1, 1946, under Public Law 573, 79th Congress, 2d Session, the Pensacola project was turned back to the State Authority. The Denison and Norfork Dams were built under the direction of the Secretary of War and under the supervision of Chief of Engineers of the War Department for the purpose of improving navigation, regulation of the flow of the Red River and North Fork of the White River, controlling floods, and other beneficial uses. The Denison and Norfork Dams are being operated by the United States Corps of Engineers. The Southwestern Power Administration has been designated by the Secretary of the Interior as the marketing agent for power and energy produced by the multi-purpose dams constructed by the War Department in the area including all of the States of Arkansas and Louisiana, all of Texas and Oklahoma east of the 99th Meridian and north of the San Antonio River Basin, and all of Missouri and Kansas east of the 98th Meridian and south of the Missouri River Basin. This action of the Secretary was in accordance with Section 5 of the Flood Control Act of December 1944, Public Law 534, 78th Congress, 2d Session. : Section 5 provides: ‘Electric power and energy generated at reservoir projects under the control of the War Department and in the opinion of the Secretary of War not required in the operation of such projects shall be delivered to the Secretary of the Interior, who shall transmit and dispose of such power and energy in such manner as to encourage the most widespread use thereof at the lowest possible rates to consumers consistent with sound business principles, the rate schedules to become effective upon confirmation and approval by the Federal Power Commission . . .” Under the provisions of Section 5, excluding the Pensacola Dam, there are at present assigned to the Southwestern Power Administration 14 constructed and authorized multi-purpose dams and 15 additional proposed multi-purpose dams. The Administration is developing and prosecuting a comprehensive plan for dis- tributing and marketing power from these multi-purpose dams. SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR The Solid Fuels Administration for War was established by Executive Order No. 9332, issued April 19, 1943, which designated the Secretary of the Interior as Administrator. The Administration absorbed the Office of Solid Fuels Coor- dinator for War. In discharging its functions, it utilizes the facilities of other agencies within the Department of the Interior, particularly those of the Bureau of Mines. The Solid Fuels Administration establishes basic policies and formulates pro- grams to assure for the prosecution of the war and reconversion to a peacetime economy the conservation and most effective development and utilization of bituminous and anthracite coals, and certain other solid fuels. It issues necessary policy and operating directions to persons engaged in the solid fuels industries. It issues and administers regulations governing the distribution of solid fuels by producers, wholesalers, and retail dealers in order to assure to the Nation during Wri and reconversion that the available supply of solid fuels will be equitably distributed. : : 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 40 ’ me ee 606 2 Congressional Directory AGRICULTURE The Administration collects from the solid fuels industries and from various governmental agencies data relating to the prices prevailing for solid fuels, to the distribution of such fuels and to the availability of facilities and manpower for the solid fuels industries. It is authorized and directed to make recommendations to other governmental agencies. For example, it recommends to the Office of Price Administration needed adjustments in maximum prices for solid fuels; it submits to the Civilian Production Administration (formerly the War Production Board) recommendations as to the kinds and quantities of materials needed by the solid fuels industries; and it makes recommendations to the Office of Defense Trans-portation and the War Shipping Administration concerning facilities for trans-porting solid fuels. The Administration acts as liaison between governmental -agencies and persons engaged in the solid fuels industries. COAL MINES ADMINISTRATION The principal function of the Coal Mines Administration is that of directing the operation of certain bituminous coal mines, possession of which was taken by the Secretary of the Interior pursuant to Executive Order No. 9728 and Executive Order No. 9758. The primary purpose of Government possession is the mainte-nance of maximum production of coal. On May 29, 1946, the Secretary of the Interior, as Coal Mines Administrator, entered into an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America covering the terms and conditions of employment, for the period of Government possession, of the employees represented by that union. | Certain subsequent agreements have also been entered into between the Coal Mines Administrator and the United Clerical, Technical and Supervisory Em-ployees of the Mining Industry, Division of District 50, U. M. W. A. The headquarters office of the Coal Mines Administration is in Washington, D. C. There are five area or field offices, located at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Aoniang, Kentucky; Chicago, Illinois; Kansas City, Missouri; and Denver, A olorado. WAR RELOCATION AUTHORITY The War Relocation Authority was established by Executive Order 9102 on March 18, 1942, and was charged with the responsibility for supervising the relocation of persons evacuated from West Coast areas in accordance with military orders. The principal function of the Authority was the relocation of evacuees of Japanese ancestry and provisions for their subsistence and housing in tem-porary centers pending relocation. On December 17, 1944, the War Department revoked the general exclusion order and the evacuees were permitted to return to the West Coast States. By June 30, 1946, the program of the War Relocation Authority was completed and the Authority was terminated as of that date by Executive Order 9742. The final liquidation of the fiscal accounts and records and the handling of matters concerning WRA are carried on in the Office of the Secretary, Department of the Injerior. Any inquiries concerning the work of the Authority may be referred to that office. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE The Department of Agriculture is charged by the law which created it with acquiring and diffusing among the people of the United States useful information on subjects connected with agriculture, in the most general and comprehensive sense of the term. For that purpose it conducts a comprehensive research and educational program. It is also required to administer many other Federal laws which relate to marketing and distribution of agricultural products; the regulation of interstate commerce in food, fiber, and related products; the pro-tection and management of the national forests, farm credit, agricultural adjust-ment, conservation and land use, farm tenancy, and rural rehabilitation; rural electrification; and other phases of agriculture. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS The Bureau of Agricultural Economics is the primary agency in the Department of Agriculture for the collection and dissemination of agricultural statistics, for economic research, and for the dissemination of ‘the results thereof. As a staff agency of the Secretary, the Bureau also coordinates the statistical work and economic research of the Department. AGRICULTURE Official Duidges 0. 607 The Bureau is directly responsible for: (a) acquiring, analyzing, interpreting, and diffusing useful economic information relative to agricultural production and distribution, land utilization and conservation in their broadest aspects, including farm management and practice, utilization of farm and food products, purchasing of farm supplies, farm population and rural life, farm labor, farm finance, in-surance and taxation, adjustments in production to probable demands for the different farm and food products, land ownership and values, costs, prices, and income in their relation to agriculture, including causes for their variations and ~ trends; (b) collecting, compiling, abstracting, analyzing, summarizing, inter-preting, and publishing economic and statistical data relating to agriculture and food, including crop and livestock estimates, acreage, yield, grades, staples of cotton, stocks, and value of farm crops and numbers, grades, and value of livestock and livestock products on farms; and (¢) for aiding in formulating programs for authorized activities of the Department. LIBRARY The Department library contains more than 500,000 volumes on agriculture and the related sciences, technology, and economics, and receives currently more than 13,000 periodical and serial publications. The dictionary card catalog of the library, containing moze than a million cards, is a record of the book resources of the whole Department. It is supple-mented by several extensive special indexes. These together form the most comprehensive bibliography of agriculture and the related sciences available in the United States. A Bibliography of Agriculture in printed form is issued monthly by the library. Miscellaneous bibliographies on special subjects are issued from time to time. O¥FICE OF BUDGET AND FINANCE The Office of Budget and Finance, under the supervision of the Director of Finance, who is also the Budget Officer of the Department, functions as a staff office of the Secretary for the general direction, coordination, and supervision of the budgetary and financial affairs of the Department, including acquisition, allot-ment, and apportionment of funds, accounting, auditing, budgetary and financial reporting, budgetary, fiscal and procurement organization: and management, purchasing, sales, warehousing, and related activities; formulation and promul-gation of departmental budgetary, financial and procurement policies and pro-cedures; review and evaluation of the budgetary, financial and legislative aspects of program proposals; and in cooperation with staff and program agencies, pro-vides leadership in the development of improvements in the management and operation of the Department in order to effect the appropriate and economic use of public funds; acts as the central point of contact on budgetary, fiscal, procure-ment, legislative and related matters with the Budget Bureau, General Accounting Office, Treasury Department, the Congressional Committees on Appropriations, and other agencies concerned; and coordinates in the field the activities of Area Agricultural Equipment Committees to insure maximum effective utilization of administrative supplies and equipment owned and procured by the Department. OFFICE OF FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL RELATIONS The Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations is responsible for the collection and analysis of information on all phases of foreign agricultural policy as well as pro-° duction, consumption, and trade and for the dissemination of this information. This includes studies of the factors influencing the food supply and needs of foreign countries, competition, trade barriers, production and marketing, and other developments affecting American agriculture. : The Office coordinates the relations of the Department of Agriculture with respect to foreign trade and related problems and policies with the Department of State and other departments and agencies of the Government and with foreign governments and private agencies. In that connection it acts in an advisory capacity to the Secretary on policy matters with respect to foreign relations gen-erally. It also directs the Department’s program for the development of strategic and complementary agricultural products in Latin America such as rubber, fibers, vegetable oils, insecticides, etc. In addition, it cooperates with representatives of foreign governments in supplying agricultural technicians to those countries. The Office performs technical commodity and regional investigations and analyses in the interests of the Department, the International Emergency Food 608 Congressional Directory AGRICULTURE Council, the Army and the Navy, and collaborates with other governmental agencies in studies of foreign economic developments. OFFICE OF INFORMATION The Office of Information is responsible to and acts for the Secretary in managing the total information work and related activities of the Department in Washington and the field so as. to insure the preparation and dissemination of information that will enable citizens to keep informed on the purpose of the entire Department’s work and to make most effective use of the governmental services administered by the Department. The Office establishes and controls over-all basic and operat-ing policies for information work, including final responsibility for printing and processing policies, and supervises the expenditure of funds appropriated for printing and binding; it directs, integrates, and coordinates information work with the Department’s basic planning, research, and action programs; it coordi-nates the Department’s information activities with those of other Federal and State agencies; it cooperates with commercial, industrial, and other nongovern-mental agencies and concerns as required in the execution of the Department’s information programs; it plans, formulates, and coordinates policies for bureau, administration, and agency information programs and operations. All available media of communication are used by the Office of Information in the execution of the Department’s information programs. Department facilities are maintained in the Office of Information for the preparation, review, editing, and distribution of publications, special articles, special reports, speeches, and press releases; for the production and distribution of motion pictures; for the prepara-tion and broadcasting of radio programs, including the production of transerip-tions; and for the production and display of exhibits and other visual materials. Related activities carried on and facilities maintained by the bureaus of the De-partment are coordinated by the Office of Information and are under its gencral guidance. OFFICE OF PERSONNEL This Office has responsibility for the program of personnel management which aids officials in making the most effective use of the human resources in the Department; develops and promulgates Department personnel policies; and establishes and directs the maintenance of standards for position classification, salary administration, recruitment and selection, transfer and promotion, organi-zation, training, employee relations, safety, health, and investigations. This Office represents the Department in its relations with the U. 8. Civil Service Commission and, where personnel matters are concerned, acts as the liaison office with all governmental or private agencies concerned with the work of this Department. : OFFICE OF PLANT AND OPERATIONS The Office of Plant and Operations is responsible for the housing of depart-mental activities both in Washington and the field; communications and records management services and programs; technical advisory service and development of standard specifications where engineering principles are involved in the pro-curement, operation, and maintenance of equipment, and the deciding of all engi-neering questions of controversial character in connection with award of contracts; departmental representation on technical operations in connection with Federal planimetric and topographic mapping projects and liaison with the Bureau of the Budget on map production methods, costs and operations, and with the War and Navy Departments on the initiation, classification, and execution of aerial photo-graphic projects covering areas of military importance; administrative services functions for the Office of the Secretary; and central departmental storeroom and supply, motor transport, and photographie, duplicating, addressing, and mailing services. OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR The Office of the Solicitor is the law office of the Department of Agriculture. The law requires that ‘‘the legal work of the Department of Agriculture shall be : a under the supervision and direction of the Solicitor” (5 U. S. C., sec. The Solicitor and the attorneys of his office advise the Secretary and other administrative officials on legal problems in connection with all activities of the AGRICULTURE Official Duties 609 Department, and render legal opinions relative to the application of statutes, Executive orders, and administrative rules and regulations. They assist in the preparation of proposed legislative bills, administrative rules and regulations, orders, and proclamations. The Office of the Solicitor also takes part in drafting, examining, and construing contracts, deeds, mortgages, leases, orders, and other documents. It approves the organization of cooperative associations, soil-conservation districts, and similar instrumentalities, and assists in determining their eligibility for partici-pation in Department programs. Other activities of the Office include the examination of evidence to determine whether there have been violations of the acts or orders administered by the Department. In proper cases, the Solicitor recommends prosecution to the Attorney General. Pleadings and briefs in civil and criminal cases involving the Department and laws or orders administered by them are prepared by the Office, which cooperates with the Department of Justice in handling such litigation in the lower and appellate courts. The Office of the Solicitor represents tia Department as counsel at hearings before the Secretary. The Office handles contacts on legal matters with other Federal and State governmental agencies. It conducts administrative hearings in reparation and similar proceedings, and issues tentative findings, conclusions, and orders with respect thereto, under the various acts or orders administered by the Department. The Office of the Solicitor also prosecutes, for employees of the Department, applications for patents on inventions which are to be used in official work. It examines the titles to lands authorized for purchase or on which loans may be made by the Department. The Office considers and recommends the appro-priate disposition of claims for damage to property of the United States in the custody. of the Department, and of claims against the Government for damage arising from their operations. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH ADMINISTRATION The Administrator of Agricultural Research is responsible for the direction and integration of activities conducted by the Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry, the Bureau of Animal Industry, the Bureau of Dairy Industry, the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economies, the Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering, the Office of Experiment Stations, and the Agricultural Research Center. The administration was established by Executive Order 9069 of Febru-ary 25, 1942, to promote economy and efficiency and to concentrate the Depart-ment’s scientific work on problems that are most vital to the production and utilization of agricultural commodities. Functions of agencies of the Agricultural Research Administration: AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTER The administrative organization of the Agricultural Research Center provides for the general supervision of the entire plant and the development and operation of the common facilities required by the organizations of the Department engaged in fundamental agricultural research. The reservation comprises an area of approximately 11,700 acres on which scientific research and experimental activities are conducted by 9 bureaus of the Department and by several other govern-mental agencies. BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY The Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry is a research organization engaged in investigations and experiments in the fields of chemistry, physies, and other sciences with the object of developing new and wider industrial uses for agricultural products, and thereby improving agriculture. The Bureau is engaged in investigations concerning the industrial utilization, technology, manufacture, and preservation, including freezing, of agricultural products and by-products. Its scientists conduct biological, chemical, physical, microscopical, and technological investigations of foods and feeds and substances used in the manufacture thereof. They perform experiments on the utilization of agricultural raw materials for industrial purposes. The work of the Bureau is carried on at Washington, D. C., and at regional research laboratories located at Peoria, Ill., New Orleans, La., Wyndmoor, Pa., and Am Calif., and at a number of specialized field stations. 610 Congressional Directory AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY The Bureau of Animal Industry conducts research and administers programs primarily concerned with the protection and the development of the livestock industry of the United States; conducts scientific investigations of causes, pre-vention, and treatment of diseases and parasites of domestic animals, investigates the existence of such maladies, and directs or aids in their control or eradication; carries on experiments in breeding and feeding livestock, poultry, and fur-bearing animals raised in captivity and studies methods of improving the quality and the usefulness of their products; administers Federal acts regarding animal quarantine, . diseased animal transportation, humane handling of livestock while in the course of interstate transportation, the production and the distribution of veterinary biological products, meat inspection, and inspection and certification of certain canned animal foods. BUREAU OF DAIRY INDUSTRY The Bureau of Dairy Industry devises methods for improving the producing efficiency of dairy cows through research in dairy cattle breeding, feeding and management; applies the results of such research to farmers’ herds through the medium of dairy herd improvement associations; determines the nutritional requirements of dairy cattle for maintaining optimum levels of usefulness, and the value of feeds, feed constituents, and feeding regimes as sources of nutrients; the nutritional value of milk and the effect of nutrition of the cow upon the milk produced, and the physiological factors affecting the general economic usefulness of dairy cattle; improves the quality of dairy products and develops methods of manufacturing new dairy products through chemical, bacteriological, and techno-logical research in the production and handling of milk to preserve its palatability and nutritive and sanitary qualities. The Bureau enforces the regulations issued pursuant to law relating to the san-itary inspection of process or renovated butter. BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY AND PLANT QUARANTINE The Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine carries on investigations on insects, gives advice on how to control or use them, cooperates with State and local agencies to control and prevent the spread of injurious insects and plant diseases, advises the Secretary of Agriculture on matters relating to plant quar-antines, and is responsible for the enforcement of Federal plant quarantinesand regulatory orders to prevent the introduction into or spread within the United States of injurious insect pests and plant diseases, and diseases dangerous to the adult honeybee. : : The research it does on insects includes studies on their classification, anatomy, . physiology, habits, and responses under normal and artificial conditions. The investigations are conducted to develop information on how insects which are injurious to agriculture, forestry, animals, or annoy or injure man or destroy his possessions may be eliminated or controlled. This involves research on chemicals or other substances that may be used to prevent, destroy, attract, repel, or mitigate the severity of attacks of insects which infest vegetation, attack or annoy animals, or may be present in households or any environment whatsoever, including the study of problems relating to the composition, action, and application of such materials and the development of methods for their manufacture and use. In-vestigations are made on diseases and natural enemies of insects to determine ways of utilizing those which may aid in the control of injurious insect pests. Studies are made on the culture and use of honeybees and of beekeeping practices. Under general and special authorization and in cooperation with State and local agencies, the Bureau carries on operations to eradicate, suppress, or control incipient outbreaks of insect pests and plant diseases, including those which may have gained a more or less limited foothold within the United States. It cooperates with State and local agencies in combating insects or plant diseases which occur in emergency outbreaks which unless controlled would cause extreme losses over wide areas within their normal distribution. It cooperates with agencies of the Federal Government responsible for the management of lands under control of the Unite States in operations to combat insect pests and plant diseases. : To prevent the entry or spread within the United States of injurious insects and plant diseases it enforces quarantines and restrictive orders, issued under authority provided in various acts of Congress, which prohibit or regulate the importation or interstate movement of injurious insects and of plants and plant AGRICULTURE 8 Offictal Dutres 611 products that may introduce or spread insect pests of plant diseases new to or not widely prevalent within the United States. To carry out this work it regulates and inspects the entry into the United States of railway cars and other vehicles, freight, express, and baggage from Mexico, and when necessary cleans or disin- fects them. In compliance with plant-quarantine regulations it inspects at ports of entry plants and plant products that may be brought to the United States. The Bureau inspects plants and plant products offered for export and certifies to shippers and interested parties such products in accordance with the sanitary requirements of the country to which they may be exported. BUREAU OF HUMAN NUTRITION AND HOME ECONOMICS The Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economies conducts research relating to the utility and economy of food, textiles, and other agricultural prod-ucts used in the home, makes economic investigations, including housing and household buying, and disseminates information to help families use their resources advantageously. Research of the Bureau falls into several broad fields: (1) Foods and nutrition— Facts needed by homemakers, dietitians, nutrition workers, and planning agencies are determined and assembled through studies of food values, of nutritional needs of the human body, and of methods of food preparation and preservation, including the effect of such methods on the nutritive value of foods. (2) Family economics—Research is conducted to obtain basic information on family buying habits and needs for consumer goods. The data are used in developing diet plans and other aids to the wise management of family income, also in national planning by Government agencies. (3) Textiles and clothing— Information is developed to make possible more effective use of textile fibers and fabrics for clothing and household purposes, and to assist families in the selection and care of clothing and household textiles. (4) Housing and household equipment—Studies are made of family requirements for household equipment and of the housing facilities needed for efficient housekeeping and comfortable living. These form the basis for publications to aid consumers in the intelligent buying, operating, and con-serving of household equipment, and in house planning. Research results are made available through technical and popular publica-tions, visual educational material, and press and radio releases. The Bureau works closely with the Extension Service and other field organizations of the Department of Agriculture, and with other Government agencies, such as the Office of Education, in their programs of educating homemakers in regard to nutrition, and ways of using available goods more effectively for the well-being of their families and for the Nation’s good. BUREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY, SOILS, AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING The activities of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineer-ing include investigation of plants, principally those of economic importance, soils, fertilizers, cropping methods, and engineering problems concerned with production, transportation, harvesting, and storing of crops. Soils investigations center around the relationship between the soil and crops that grow in it. This involves a study of soils from the standpoint of their origin and their classification into main groups, of which there are more than 8,000 types. The job of classifying all of the agricultural soils of the United States—done in cooperation with State agricultural experiment stations—is now about half completed. In addition the work with soils includes studies of their basic physical and chemical properties, studies of the microscopic plant and animal life in the soil and its effect on crops, methods of cultivation, crop rotations, and studies of mate-rials that are added to the soil to make it more productive. The latter may include certain crops that are grown to be plowed into the soil, animal manure, lime, or commercial fertilizers. The fertilizer investigations also seek more efficient methods of manufacture and more effective ways of using these materials. Research with plants is concerned chiefly with reducing the hazards of produc-tion and improving the quality of all crops. One of the principal ways eof doing this is by breeding new strains or varieties that are resistant to diseases, insects, heat, drought, or cold. Representatives of the Bureau have visited most foreign countries and brought back thousands of plants that have been useful here, either in their original form or as breeding material. Other important work with plants includes studies of weed control and of methods of planting, harvesting, transportation, and storage of crop plants. 612 | Congressional Directory AGRICULTURE Efforts to control diseases involve studies of organisms that cause the disease, their life histories, and a knowledge of how they are spread to new territory. With this information it is often possible to work out practical control measure such as seed treatment, spraying, or dusting. Research on agricultural engineering includes problems concerned with the handling of soils for growing crops, problems dealing with sowing, cultivating, harvesting, storing, and otherwise handling plants and plant products, including production and processing machinery and farm structures, together with other engineering problems of direct concern to agriculture. In addition to the experimental activities of the Bureau at the Plant Industry Station at the Agricultural Research Center, the Bureau operates field stations or laboratories in practically all the major cropping regions of the United States, a majority of its activities being in direct cooperation with the State agricultural experiment stations. The development, of the National Arboretum was established under the act of March 4, 1927 (Public, No. 799, 69th Cong.), and funds for its operation are appropriated through the Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engi-neering. Pursuant to authority contained in this act, the Secretary of Agriculture created the Advisory Council of the National Arboretum. The council makes recommendations concerning the establishment and maintenance of the National Arboretum for purposes of research and education regarding tree and plant life. OFFICE OF EXPERIMENT STATIONS The Office of Experiment Stations administers the funds for research in agri-culture and rural life made available to the experiment stations of the States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico through annual congressional appropriations under the provisions of the Hatch, Adams, and Purnell Acts, title I of the Bank-head-Jones Act of June 29, 1935, and the supplementary acts. In adminis-tering these Federal grants the Office evaluates and approves new and revised research proposals, reviews and approves annual programs and budget allotments, and examines, in the field, the work and expenditures. An annual report on the work and expenditures of the stations is published, as required by law. The general administrative direction and supervision of the experiment station of the Department of Agriculture in Puerto Rico is a responsibility of the Office. The Office promotes cooperation in the planning and coordination of research among the experiment stations, and between the stations and the Department through advisory relationships and supervisory activities which include the exami-nation and approval of formal memoranda of understanding covering coopera-tive research. It collects and disseminates information designed to enhance the productiveness and soundness of agricultural research programs including the publication of Experiment Station Record which reviews current progress and results of the research of the experiment stations and other agencies. EXTENSION SERVICE The Extension Service carries on the general educational work in agriculture and home economics of the Department of Agriculture and aids in making avail-able the results of research and investigation in agriculture and home economics to those who can put the information into practice. It coordinates the extension activities of the bureaus of the Department and of the State agricultural colleges and deals with emergency situations involving Department assistance to farmers. It represents the Department in the conduct of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics by the State agricultural colleges and the Depart-ment under the Smith-Lever, Capper-Ketcham, Bankhead-Jones, and supple-mentary acts of Congress. ~ Each of the 48 States, and the Territories of Hawaii and Alaska and Puerto Rico, has a director of extension who represents jointly the Department and the State agricultural college in the administration of exten-sion work. In each State the organization consists of a State administrative and supervisory staff, with headquarters in most cases at the State agricultural col-lege, and county agricultural agents, -county home demonstration agents, and county club agents, who have their offices usually at the county seats. The dis-tinguishing feature of extension teaching is the field demonstration, carried on through voluntary local leaders, although other educational methods are also utilized to teach the best farm and home practices to farm and rural men, women, boys, and girls. Under the general administrative direction of the Director of Labor of the Production and Marketing Administration, the Extension Service AGRICULTURE | Official Duties | : 613 has general administration and supervision of those phases of the farm labor program which are assigned to the Cooperative Extension Service of the Depart-ment and the State agricultural colleges. . FARM CREDIT ADMINISTRATION The Farm Credit Administration provides a coordinated credit system which makes available to farmers and stockmen and their cooperative organizations both long-term and short-term credit. It was created by an Executive order dated March 27; 1933, issued pursuant to the legislative appropriation act, 1933, as amended by the act of March 3, 1933. The order provided for the consolidation within the Farm Credit Administration of the powers and functions of all Federal agencies dealing primarily with agricultural eredit. In July 1939 the Farm Credit Administration became a part of the Department of Agriculture. The United States is divided into 12 Farm Credit districts. In each district are four major credit units located in one central office. These are: 1. A Federal land bank which makes long-term mortgage loans through local cooperatives known as national farm loan associations. About 1,450 of these associations serve all parts of the Nation. 2. A production credit corporation which has partly capitalized and which supervises local cooperatives known as production credit associations. There are 506 production credit associations located at convenient points throughout the United States. 3. A district bank for cooperatives which makes loans to farmers, marketing, purchasing, and business service cooperatives. 4. A Federal intermediate credit bank which acts as a bank of discount in supplying short-term funds required by production credit associations, bank for cooperatives, other financial institutions making loans to farmers, and farmers’ cooperatives. Each unit of the Farm Credit Administration serves a distinet purpose. The local associations make and service loans, the district institutions supervise and provide funds, and the headquarters office supervises and coordinates the work of the entire system. A Central Bank for Cooperatives makes loans to large regional or national cooperatives and assists district banks for cooperatives in handling large loans. The Cooperative Research and Service Division of the Farm Credit Administration conducts research studies and service activities relating to problems of farmers’ cooperatives. Some additional functions are performed by the Farm Credit Administration. These include the limited financing program of the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation of Washington, D. C.; the liquidation of the joint stock land banks, and the making of Land Bank Commissioner loans from funds made available by the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation. ; FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION The Farmers Home Administration provides small farmers with credit to improve farming operations or to become owners, and supplements its loans with individual guidance in farm and home management when necessary. It was established in 1946 through a merger of functions of two former agencies—the Farm Security Administration and the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Division of the Farm Credit Administration. (Public Law 731, 79th Congress.) For farmers who cannot obtain the credit they need, at interest not exceeding 5 percent, from banks, cooperative lending agencies or other sources in their com-munities, the following types of financial assistance are authorized: Operating loans for buying livestock, seed, feed, fertilizer, farm equipment, supplies and other farm needs, for refinancing chattel indebtedness, and for family subsistence; 40-year farm ownership loans to buy, improve or ‘enlarge family-type farms. and mortgage insurance for 40-year loans advanced by private lenders for the same purposes as direct farm ownership loans. (Funds have not yet been appro-priated for mortgage insurance.) Veterans have preference for real-estate loans and mortgage insurance, and disabled veterans may obtain loans for farms smaller than economic family--type units. Loans are also made in the 17 Western States for water facilities. FOREST SERVICE -Congress has designated the Forest Service as the agency of the Federal Gov-ernment specifically responsible for protecting, developing, and administering certain public lands and their living resources. The job of the Forest Service 614 ; Congressional Directory AGRICULTURE also has to do with forest land in private ownership, for Congress has authorized it to help States and farm, industrial, and other owners to protect and develop such of their lands as are more valuable in forest growth than as plowland or pasture. * Broadly, responsibilities of the Forest Service are: (1) To initiate and apply in the public interest, locally and nationally, action programs relating to forests and forest products and help with action programs initiated by county, State, and Federal agencies; (2) to protect, develop, and administer in the public interest the national-forest system and its resources, products, values, and services; (3) to conduct research in problems involving protection, development, management, renewal, and continuous use of all resources, products, values, and services of forest lands; (4) to make research and administrative findings and results avail-able to individuals, industries, and public and private agencies generally. The national-forest system comprises 179,726,390 acres of Government land. On these public properties forestry methods are applied in growing and harvesting timber. Grazing by livestock and big game is scientifically regulated. Sustained and, where possible, increased yields of timber, forage, and wildlife are obtained. Watersheds are managed to safeguard the supply of water for domestic, agricul-tural, and industrial purposes. Simple, democratic, and inexpensive forms of recreation are encouraged. Provision is also made for other forms of land and resource use. In research, in national-forest administration, and in cooperation with States and private timberland owners, the Forest Service works in close cooperation with other branches and bureaus of the Department; its policy is guided by the Department’s basic purpose of building and maintaining communities and pro-moting social and economic welfare locally and nationally. PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ADMINISTRATION The Production and Marketing Administration was established within the Department of Agriculture by Secretary’s Memorandum No. 1118 dated August 18, 1945. Under the direction of the Administrator, the functions of the Administration are assigned to the following staff offices, commodity branches, functional branches, the Commodity Credit Corporation, and the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. COMMODITY CREDIT CORPORATION The Commodity Credit Corporation was created as an agency of the United States under the laws of the State of Delaware on October 17, 1933, pursuant to Executive Order 6340, dated October 16, 1933. It has an authorized and paid-in capital of $100,000,000. Under the act of March 8, 1938, as amended, the Cor-poration is authorized, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to issue and have outstanding at any one time, bonds, notes, debentures, and other similar obligations in an aggregate amount not to exceed $4,750,000,000. COMPLIANCE AND INVESTIGATION BRANCH Develops information and means to facilitate the prevention of speculation, profiteering, fraud, and violations in all phases of PMA programs. Investigates reports and makes recommendations respecting food orders, purchases, sales, "storage, and related programs. Establishes accounting systems for, examines and inspects the books, records, and accounts of other persons or agencies where authorized or required. Conducts cost accounting investigations of contractors supplying PMA to assure fair pricing, equitable contract settlements, and to prevent profiteering in procurement programs. Administers the Commodity Exchange Act. : MARKETING FACILITIES BRANCH $ Responsible for the administration of the United States Warehouse Act, section 201 of the Agricultural Act of 1938 covering adjustments in freight rates for farm products, improving food transportation and marketing facilities, administration of war food orders as assigned, development of programs for improved marketing and inspection of warehouses storing Government-held commodities. : OFFICE OF PRICE Supervises over-all functions relatingto approval of maximum prices to be + fixed for agricultural commodities or products, and relating to price-support pro-grams in connection with particular commodities. AGRICULTURE Official Duties 615 OFFICE OF AUDIT Plans over-all audit policies and procedures and conducts audits and examina-tions of books and records maintained by the Administration and private con-cerns and individuals involving the payment and collection of Administration funds. ! OFFICE OF FOREIGN PROGRAMS COORDINATION Coordinates supply program activities and service and assists both claimants and branches in supply matters relating to allocations, commitments, procure-ment, shipping, and financing. : OFFICE OF REQUIREMENTS AND ALLOCATIONS Obtains from all claimants their estimated requirements of food from United States supplies, coordinates the analysis and appraisal by the PMA of the essen-tiality of these requirements, and recommends to the Administrator periodic allo-cations of food among claimants. Participates in the joint development of plans for the most effective distribution of world food supplies and coordinates the analysis and determination of the quantities of food to be imported into the United States and the sources of supply of such food imports. TRANSPORTATION OFFICER Advises the Administrator on all matters of policy and procedure with respect to transportation matters and serves as liaison between the Administration and other Government or private transportation agencies with respect to the trans-portation of farm products. COMMODITY BRANCHES Cotton Branch, Dairy Branch, Fats and Oils-Branch, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, Grain Branch, Livestock Branch, Poultry Branch, Sugar Branch, To-bacco Branch, and Special Commodities Branch. Each of the commodity branches has, with respect to the commodities over which it has jurisdiction, responsibility for: (1) Production, adjustment, loan, purchase, subsidy, diversion, export, import, price support, marketing quota, processing, distribution, sale, and surplus disposal programs and, as assigned by the Administrator, shipping and storage of commodity stocks; (2) supply esti-mates and allocation recommendations; (3) recommendations with respect to pricing, rationing and control of supplies; (4) programs to effect economies and -improvements in processing and marketing of food and farm products; (5) working with advisory committees; (6) cooperating with industry and other agencies of the Department in developing new and substitute products and processes and new uses; (7) assistance in handling materials and labor problems; (8) market news services; (9) standards, inspection, and grading; (10) developing program informa-tion; (11) agricultural marketing agreement and order programs; and (12) ad-ministering certain acts as assigned. FIELD SERVICE BRANCH Develops and carries out the Agricultural Conservation Program which applies to individual farms, including soil-and range-building practices to conserve and increase the productivity of farm land, and produces and maintains supplies of agricultural commodities in the amounts needed. Makes program payments for completed soil-and range-building practices, either in cash or in conservation materials or services. Administers in the field, as assigned by the Administrator, the programs of the several program branches of the Administration. The responsibilities of the Field Service Branch in the States are carried out through a State PMA director and a State committee. In most States the State director is also chairman of the committee. County administration is carried out through farmer committees, elected an-nually from among their own number by cooperating producers. County com-mittees are under the general supervision of the State Production and Marketing Administration Office. FOOD DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMS BRANCH Responsible for school lunch and direct food distribution programs, community food preservation program, distributive trades program, industrial feeding pro- 616 Congressional Drrectory AGRICULTURE gram, and cooperates with Federal, State, and local agencies, public or private, for improvement of nutritional standards and food habits. MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT BRANCH Determines Department policies for and directs the formulation of require-ments for critical nonfood materials, equipment, supplies, and facilities necessary to accomplish the approved PMA food programs. Determines policies for the distribution of materials, equipment, supplies, and facilities as delegated by other Government agencies and directs the control over such distribution. Administers a program through War Assets Administration and other disposal and owning agencies for the effective utilization of surplus materials, equipment, supplies, and facilities which can be used for the implementation of the PMA food program and other programs in Agriculture. LABOR BRANCH Assists in providing an adequate supply and distribution of foreign labor by transporting foreign workers to agricultural areas certified as needing manpower for producing and harvesting essential crops. Operates labor supply centers and provides health and other essential services as required to eligible agricultural ~ workers. Develops and administers the farm wage stabilization program and performs liaison services for the PMA in relation to other national agencies which deal with labor, supply, and utilization problems in agriculture, and the food processing and distribution industries. SHIPPING AND STORAGE BRANCH Responsible for shipping and storage of CCC-owned commodities, except as assigned to commodity branches; and assisting the Administrator in coordinating the shipping and storage activities of commodity branches to insure the best use of available shipping and storage facilities. : FISCAL BRANCH Responsible for fiscal, accounting, disbursing, and related activities of the Administration. BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT BRANCH Responsible for the budgetary, procedure, administrative management, or-ganization, personnel and administrative services functions of the Administration. FEDERAL CROP INSURANCE CORPORATION The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation was established as an agency within the Production and Marketing Administration by Secretary’s Memorandum No. 1118, Supplement 1, dated October 8, 1945. The Corporation was created within the Department of Agriculture under title V of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, cited as the Federal Crop Insurance Act, approved February 16, 1938. This act provided for the insurance of wheat crops, but it was amended June 21, 1941, to extend insurance protection to cotton crops. The 1944 Agricultural Appropriation Acts provided that funds appropriatedfor the Corporation could be used for no other purpose than to liquidate existing contracts on the wheat and cotton crops planted prior to July 81, 1943. ‘However, the Federal Crop Insurance Act was further amended December 23, 1944, removing the restrictions of the 1944 and 1945 Agricultural Appropriation Acts and providing for the insurance of the wheat, cotton, and flax crops planted for harvest in 1945. The amendment also authorized trial insurance on -corn and tobacco in 1945 and on other crops in subsequent years in not to exceed 20 representative counties for each crop. The Corporation is authorized to provide insurance protection against loss in vield due to unavoidable hazards. In addition, the protection on trial crops may also be against loss of a percentage of the investment in the crop. glaz Premiums sufficient to pay indemnities and to establish a reserve for unforeseen losses are to be collected from the insured growers. To assure payment of in-demnities during years of adverse insurance experience, the Corporation was provided in the original aet with an authorized capital stock of $100,000,000 to be subscribed by the United States of America. Of this amount $70,000,000 has been subscribed and paid in by the Secretary of the Treasury. The costs of administration are paid by direct annual appropriations. AGRICULTURE Official Dutzes : 617 RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION The Rural Electrification Administration administers a program, established by the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, of providing central station electric service for farms, residences, and other establishments in rural areas that are without such service. As the principal means of accomplishing this, Rural Elec-trification Administration makes loans on a self-liquidating basis to local groups, public bodies, and utilities organized under State laws, with preference accorded to farmers’ cooperatives and other nonprofit organizations, to finance the con-struction and operation of rural power systems. These loans are made on a maximum 35-year amortization basis for financing electrical facilities. Supple-mentary loans also are made to system borrowers for relending to consumers to finance the wiring of premises and acquisition of certain electrical equipment. In the execution of this program, Rural Electrification Administration renders assistance to borrowers in the organization of cooperatives and on problems involved in the design, construction, and operation of their systems in order to achieve maximum efficiency in providing adequate electric service to their com-munities at a reasonable cost and protect the Government funds which are secured by mortgages on the facilities. Borrowers are assisted in extending electric service to farms and other rural establishments and in helping consumers obtain maximum benefits of electricity on the farm and in the home. In connection with these activities the Rural Electrification Administration makes studies and disseminates information concerning the progress of rural electrification. Though the Administration does not maintain field offices, it has a field staff of engineers, auditors, and other specialists to assist borrowers on problems involved in construction, engineering, and operation of their systems. The Rural Electrification Administration was created by Executive Order No. 7037 on May 11, 1935, as an independent agency under the Emergency Relief Appropriation Act of that year. -The Rural Electrification Act of 1936, approved May 20, 1936, established the present agency and made provision for a 10-year program for rural electrification loans. Under Reorganization Plan No. II the Administration became a part of the Department of Agriculture in July 1939. The Department of Agriculture Organic Act of 1944 removed the time limitation from the lending program and liberalized the loan terms. SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE The Soil Conservation Service was established by the Soil Conservation Act of 1935 as a permanent agency to combat the wastage of soil and moisture resources on the farm and grazing lands of the Nation, resulting from soil erosion. Thus, the basic purpose of the Service is to aid in bringing about physical adjustments in land use that will better human welfare, conserve natural resources, establish a permanent and balaneed agriculture, and reduce the hazardsof floods, drought, and sedimentation. Work toward this objective is carried on through a coordi--nated program of soil and water conservation and land use. This program in-volves the conservation planning of individual farms and ranches, the develop- “ment of group facilities for the use and disposal of water as it affects the land, and work with soil conservation districts. It also involves research and investi-gations into the causes and remedies of soil erosion. Primarily, the Soil Conservation Service furnishes technical assistance to farm-ers and ranchers in soil conservation districts, upon their request. These districts are local units of State government, organized and managed under State law, by landowners and operators. The technical assistance is given to help landowners and operators in districts treat each acre according to its needs and use each acre according to its individual capabilities. The balanced conservation farm plan which the farmer and technician work out together is patterned to fit the indi-vidual problems and conditions on each acre of the entire farm, as determined by slope, soil, degree of erosion, climate, and other physical and economic facts. The plan takes into account the beneficial use to which water should be put, and the development of a sound use for each land unit or area. It must suit the needs of the individual farmer. Under the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, the Service administers the Land Utilization Program, which deals with the conservation and utilization of sub-. marginal lands acquired by the Federal Government. As part of the functions authorized by the Case-Wheeler Act of 1939, the Service handles the agricultural aspects of the development of irrigation projects constructed under this authority. This involves acquiring and preparing farm land for irrigation, subdividing it into [4 618 Congressional Directory COMMERCE economic, family-size units, selecting settlers, and supplying technical advice and assistance to farmers. : re Under the Flood Control Acts, the Soil Conservation Service conducts prelimi-nary investigations and surveys for the retardation of runoff and water flow and the prevention of erosion on watersheds designated by Congress and assigned to the Service by the Department of Agriculture. Drainage areas which are chiefly agricultural have been assigned to the Soil Conservation Service. These reports serve as a basis for Congressional authorization to carry out works of improvement in general conformity with the recommendations contained in the reports. The Service carries out that part of operations concerned primarily with the farmlands and with related water and sediment controls. These operations are carried out over a designated period of time, varying in accordance with Congressional authorizations. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE The Secretary directs the activities of the Department, which include popula-tion, agricultural, and other censuses; collection, analysis, and dissemination of commercial statistics; promotion of foreign and domestic commerce; coastal and geodetic surveys; establishment of commodity weights, measures, and standards; supervision of the issuance of patents and the registration of trade-marks; the establishment and maintenance of aids to air navigation, the certification of airmen, the inspection and registration of aircraft; supervision of the issuance of weather forecasts and warnings; development of inland waterway transportation; supervision of the operation of Government-owned barge lines; declassification and dissemination of scientific and technical data; and numerous other functions concerning these activities and related subjects. Also, the Secretaryis Incor-porator and Governor, Inland Waterways Corporation; chairman of the Foreign-Trade Zones Board; ex-officio general chairman of the Business Advisory Council; and vice chairman of the Publications Board. He is a member of the Commodity Exchange Commission, Foreign Service Buildings Commission, Migratory Bird Conservation Commission, National Archives Council, United States Council of National Defense, National Munitions Control Board, Interdepartmental Com-mittee on the Proclaimed List, Smithsonian Institution, Textile Foundation, Presidential Research Board, Economic Stabilization Board, and National Advi-sory Council on International Monetary and Financial Problems; and ex-officio member of the Federal Advisory Board for Vocational Education. : UNDER SECRETARY OF COMMERCE The Under Secretary serves as the principal business adviser to the Secretary. In the absence of the Secretary, the Under Secretary acts as the head of the Department. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF COMMERCE The Assistant Secretary performs such duties as are prescribed by the Secretary or required by law. He exercises immediate direction and supervision of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and the Weather Bureau. In the absence of the Secretary and Under Secretary, the Assistant Secretary serves as Acting Secretary for the Department. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY The executive assistant to the Secretary serves as general assistant to the Secretary on executive matters, and is responsible for the over-all administrative management of the Department, including the coordination of the functions of the several offices and bureaus, and the supervisionof the Offices of Budget and Management, Personnel Administration and Administrative Services. SOLICITOR The Solicitor is the chief law officer of the Department of Commerce and his duties are to act as legal advisor to the Secretary of Commerce, the Under Secre-tary, the Assistant Secretary, and the chiefs of the various bureaus and offices. In the absence of the Secretary, Under Secretary, and Assistant Secretary, the Solicitor serves as Acting Secretary. COMMERCE Official Dutres Ti 619 OFFICE OF BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT The Director of the Office of Budget and Management advises and assists the Secretary and other officials of the Department in developing broad management and budget policies and programs necessary to achieve the various objectives, and develops the organization through which the Secretary can most effectively direct and coordinate the activities of the Department of Commerce; develops budget programs designed to assure the provision of funds necessary effectively to discharge the functions and responsibilities of the Department; develops and coordinates all administrative practices and procedures of ‘the Department; develops systems to ensure the most economical use of manpower, equipment, travel, communications, and printing services and other facilities of the Depart- “ment in the performance of its essential functions; establishes accounting and auditing policies for the Department and provides fiscal services for the Office. of the Secretary and Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. OFFICE OF INFORMATION The Director serves as a medium through which information concerning the program and facilities of the Department to aid business and industry will be transmitted to the public; provides adequate distribution of economic, scientific, and other technical materials developed through research and analysis in the various bureaus and offices of the Department; reviews material prepared in the bureaus and offices of the Department for conformity with general policy; con-ducts relations with the press, and issues releases to the public. OFFICE OF PROGRAM PLANNING The Office of Program Planning serves as a staff office to the Secretary on matters relating to the program and policy of the Department. Upon its estab-lishment in October 1945 the Office assumed functions previously performed by the Program Committee, which was appointed by the Secretary of Commerce in April 1945 to review and make recommendations on the existing functions and policies of the Department. The Office operates under the direction of an As-sistant to the Secretary. OFFICE OF PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION The Office of Personnel Administration is charged with the adinitidtration of the personnel program of the Department, including recruitment, placement and appointments, classification of positions, promotion of employees, initiation and supervision of personnel training programs, maintenance of service ratings, direction of programs of personnel relations, hearing of grievances, and counseling of employees, reviewing of recommendations for disciplinary actions and dis-missals, promotion and supervision of safety and health programs and other functions of a related nature. OFFICE. OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES The Director of Administrative Services provides the several service facilities «of the Office of the Secretary and the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; enforces the general regulations of the Department, and has administrative super-vision of the buildings occupied by the Department; the care of all vehicles under the Office of the Secretary; the receipt, distribution, and transmission of the mail; the custody of the Department’s seal and the records and files of the Secretary’s office; the answering of calls from Congress and elsewhere for copies of papers and records; and the discharge of all business of the Secretary’s office not otherwise assigned. During the temporary absence of the Secretary, the Under Secretary, ahd the Assistant Secretary, he may be designated by the Secretary to sign official papers and documents. OFFICE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES The Office of Technical Services aids in increasing the technological produc-tivity of the nation by assisting manufacturers or industries in contacting Federal, state, and private agencies which can help them in the solution of specific techni-cal problems; by furnishing information as to methods, processes, products, devices, and the like; and by promoting the use of new methods, processes, 620 Congressional Directory niEnes products, and devices. In discharging this responsibility the Office of Technical Services initiates, sponsors, and arranges for the conduct of research and develop-ment work on such mechanisms, materials, processes, and inventionsas will create employment and advance the technological productivity of the Nation; counsels and assists inventors in order to aid in the development and utilization of new discoveries, inventions, processes and products; collects and disseminates to business and industry technical and scientific industrial information for the pur-pose of promoting economic expansion and development; and arranges, except where satisfactory arrangements already exist, for the exchange of technical and scientific information which is of interest to commerce and industry, between the United States Government and foreign governments. INLAND WATERWAYS CORPORATION The Inland Waterways Corporation is charged with the development of national inland waterway transportation under the Transportation Act of 1920 and Public, No. 185, Sixty-eighth Congress, approved June 3, 1924, as amended by Public, No. 601, Seventieth Congress, approved May 29, 1928. By virtue of Reorganization Plan No. II issued pursuant to the Reorganization Act of 1939, approved April 3, 1939, the direction and supervision of the Corporation was transferred, effective July 1, 1939, from the Secretary of War to the Secretary of Commerce. The Corporation operates barge lines on several important water routes. It is charged with investigating types of floating and terminal equipment suitable for various waterways and operates such equipment. It is required to establish tariff and interchange arrangements between rail and water carriers, and to promote and encourage waterway traffic, and otherwise function generally as the official Government inland waterways transportation agency. BUREAU OF THE CENSUS The Bureau of the Census collects and publishes data on the characteristics and activities of the people of the United States in the fields of population, housing, agriculture, manufactures, business, mineral industries, vital statistics, State and local governments, cotton and oils, foreign trade, and other subjects. The data collected are basic to the work of public agencies, business, and research groups, as well as others, and are extensively used as primary source material. From the information gathered by the Bureau of the Census, a factual record of conditions in the United States can be constructed. In addition, the technical staff of the Bureau acts in an advisory capacity for other Government agencies that have their statistical inquiries edited, coded, and tabulated by the Bureau of the Census. Machine tabulation facilities are maintained to cover the needs of other Government agencies either for specialized work or for overflow jobs beyond their own capacity. A complete file of maps covering all of the counties of the United States and all incorporated places of 2,500 or more population is main-tained. These maps are used currently in planning for census surveys. The decennial census includes most of the subjects mentioned above. Many of these inquiries are also conducted at more frequent intervals. Because the Bureau has this vast amount of basic data, special studies are constantly in progress for specific purposes. Research utilizing these data is conducted along with research in the techniques involved in conducting the world’s largest sta-tistical surveys. » Population and housing.—Beginning with 1790, a census of population has been taken every 10 years. From a very simple questionnaire in the earlier censuses, the schedule of inquiries has been expanded to meet changing conditions and increasing demands for basic population data. The sixteenth decennial popula-tion census (1940) showed the number of people classified not only by such basic items as age, sex, color or race, marital status, place of birth, and farm residence, but also provided data on such subjects as education, migration, employment status, occupations, and wage and salary income. The first census of housing, taken together with the census of population in 1940, enumerated the number of occupied and vacant dwelling units and such characteristics of these units as value or rent, occupancy status, number of rooms, facilities and equipment, utilities, and mortgage data, and the type of structure, exterior material, and year built. Regular reports are made on patients in hospitals for mental disease, on insti-tutions for feeble-minded and epileptics, on prisoners in State and Federal prisons and reformatories, and on judicial criminal statistics. COMMERCE Officral Duties 621 Special censuses are made at the request of local communities and population estimates are prepared from time to time within the Bureau. Monthly surveys of the labor force and current surveys of housing occupancy and vacancy in selected areas are made by the Bureau of the Census, as well as other studies requested by other governmental agencies. The Bureau’s files of population census records provide evidence concerning age, place of birth, and other personal data often needed for use in obtaining employment, old age assistance, insurance, and other benefits. Records of these facts in the census are obtainable only by the pérson concerned or his authorized representative, or in case of death by the heir or administrator of the estate. Agriculture.—In the field of agriculture a census is taken every 5 years. The . characteristics enumerated for each farm include tenure, acreage, values, farm employment, and facilities, with detailed information on livestock and crops. Once every 10 years censuses of irrigation and drainage enterprises are taken. Statistics on cotton ginned are issued currently. : Industry.—The manufactures statistics program provides information on the production of manufactured commodities, as well as the movement of materials from the mine, farm and forest through the various stages of manufacturing. This information is obtained through comprehensive censuses of manufacturing and mineral industries, covering all industries and commodities, and a system of monthly, quarterly, and annual commodity surveys, covering the output of the ‘most important products. Although provided for by law on a biennial basis, the Census of Manufactures has not been taken since 1939, having been set aside under the authority contained. in the Second War Powers Act. The next biennial census of manufactures is now authorized to be taken in 1948, covering the year 1947. The tensus of mineral industries is now authorized to be taken in 1950 covering 1949. These ‘censuses furnish statistical information on the output of commodities, the con-sumption of materials, the number of persons employed, the man-hours worked, the wages paid, the value of production, the costs of materials, supplies, ete., the value of inventories, and the expenditures for plant and equipment, etc. The current manufactures statistics program now includes about 100 carefully selected monthly, quarterly, and annual surveys needed to measure the output of the more important products of industry. In addition to such important measures of activity as production and shipments, these surveys also obtain data for selected commodities on ‘forecasting’ items such as the volume of new or unfilled orders and inventories. The current manufacturing statistics program presently includes about 100 carefully selected monthly, quarterly, and annual surveys needed to measure the more important aspects of industrial operations. Data are obtained on measures of activity, such as production or shipments, and also on ‘forecasting’ items for selected commodities such as the volume of new and unfilled orders and inventories. Business.—The business statistics program includes censuses of business, the previous ones having been taken in 1929, 1933, 1935, and 1939, and annual, quarterly, and monthly surveys of business activity. The census of business covered retail and wholesale trade, the service trades, and contract construction. For various kinds of business, information as to number of establishments, legal form of organization, type of operation, volume of business, employment, and pay roll is made available for small geographic areas—counties and most cities—as well as for States, census regions, and the entire country. Information for such items as analysis of sales, operating costs, credit operations, and inventories is made available for the entire country and, generally, for the larger geographic areas. The annual survey for 1945 covered sales and inventories for the various types of retail trade. Kind-of-business detail is made available for the entire country and for selected cities and States, as well as the major geographic regions. Prior to 1946 monthly surveys of sales trends have been made available by type of business for 34 States. In 1946 these reports have been extended to a national basis with type of business information also provided for selected metropolitan areas. Beginning in 1946 these reports were extended to a national basis with type of business information also provided for selected metropolitan areas. Monthly surveys of chain-store and mail-order sales, providing national sales estimates by kinds of business are also conducted. Monthly surveys of receipts of service trade were made available in 1946 for the major types of personal service establishments . and of automotive repair shops in the entire country and in selected metropolitan areas. Monthly wholesale trade sales, inventories, and credits are available classified by kind of business. Monthly or quarterly surveys providing stock 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 41 622 Congressional Directory COMMERCE and shipment figures for wholesale trade are available for selected commodities including lumber, canned foods, and coffee. Also available are monthly survey figures for canned food pack, for manufacturers’ sales, confectionery and com-petitive chocolate products and for warehouse occupancy. Governmenis.—Official data on such subjects as budgets, revenues, expenditure, debt, Government enterprises, employment, Government organization and elec-tions are compiled and published for various types of governmental units. Every 10 years a census of governments is taken that covers all governmental units; the last census covered the year 1942. Annual financial publications include summaries for States, for counties, and for cities over 25,000, with individual reports for each State and each of the 37 largest cities, and with selected topical summaries. Government employee and pay-roll data are collected and published quarterly. Elections proposals in States and cities are reported annually and an elections calendar is also published regularly. A Municipal Reference Service for information on State, county, and city government is maintained for the use of Federal, State, and local officials and research agencies. Foreign trade.—Statistical information on United States imports and exports is compiled by the Bureau from information contained in shipper’s export decla-rations and import entries, filed with Collectors of Customs by exporters and importers and transmitted to the Bureau. The statisties compiled include in-formation on the dollar value, shipping weight, and net quantity (bales, square yards, gallons, etc.) of United States imports and exports by commodities, countries of origin and destination, and customs districts through which the merchandise enters and leaves the United States. In addition, information is compiled on the method of transportation (air, vessel, rail, truck, ete.), the do-mestic to foreign port routing of the shipments by vessel and by air and the na-tionality of the carrier for shipments by vessel. Publication of statistics of foreign trade was suspended for security reasons during the war period. This restriction has now been removed except for information on trade in uranium and thorium and statistics on the foreign trade of the United States may now be released to the public. . Statistical abstract.—The Statistical Abstract of the United States, published annually by the Bureau, is the official compendium of the Federal Government. Assembled in one compact volume is information selected from publications and special reports of all Government agencies as well as material from nongovern-mental sources on most of the important phases of the social, economic, and industrial life of the Nation. x BUREAU OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC COMMERCE The Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce is the businessman’s representa-tive in Government. Its role was created by an act approved on August 23, 1912 (37 Stat. 407: 5 U. S. C. 597), in which Congress set forth its statutory functions as follows: “To foster, promote and develop the foreign and domestic commerce of the United States.” The Bureau now consists of five major offices as follows: Office of International Trade, Office of Small Business, Office of Domestic Commerce, Office of Business Economics, and Office of Field Service. In carrying out its functions, the Bureau offers the businessmen two broad types of service. These are personal and published aids in the fields of international and domestic commerce and industry. They are based on (1) an intimate knowl-edge of business both at home and abroad; (2) a storehouse of information and statistics of interest and value to business which are evaluated, interpreted, and analyzed for easy assimilation; (3) a constant scrutiny of trends through which the changing needs of business are anticipated and special helps are created. Highly developed techniques designed to aid the American businessman en-gaged in world trade cover (1) trade promotion, (2) economic analysis, and (3) statistics. In the field of trade promotion, the Bureau maintains detailed information on over 800,000 foreign firms and individuals engaged in international trades; trade lists classified by commodities and by countries, and covering both distributors and suppliers. It furnishes on request special agency surveys and trade opportuni-ties for both exporting and importing. It facilitates in adjusting trade disputes and is a source of information on reciprocal trade agreements, tariff rates, docu-mentary and other requirements. The Bureau is the major source in Government for data on foreign exchange developments, foreign trade financing, foreign public finance and banking and the COMMERCE | Official Dutres 623 currency situation abroad. It prepares the official annual report on the balance of international payments of the United States. Broadly speaking, the Bureau’s efforts in serving the domestic economy are directed toward (1) studying the broad trends and developments in the national economy, and (2) devising specific and practical plans to help solve business problems. Included among the regular statistical reports are: monthly estimates of income payments to individuals; industry survey on new orders, shipments, and inven-tories in manufacturing; ‘retail sales and. consumer expenditures: and transporta-tion activity. On a quarterly basis are national income and national product and corporation profits. The Bureau also makes annual estimates on the indebted-ness of the United States and on income payments by States. While specific aid is available to all types of business, it is of particular valueto smaller firms lacking many of the facilities maintained by larger concerns. Thus the Bureau is slanting a large share of its energies and talents toward studying the small business problems and creating material designed to help solve them. ; Individual service in the form of advice, suggestions, or pertinent information on business operations is available either from the Bureau in Washington or from any of the field offices of the Department of Commerce. To insure the widest possible distribution of Bureau data, the vast majority of original statistical and economic research and the business information which is carefully assayed by Bureau analysts is made available in published form. Foreign Commerce Weekly, Domestic Commerce, and the Survey of Current Business are the chief periodic publications of the Bureau. Numerous occasional publications and informational circulars covering a wide range of business activity are issued of which the following are typical: The United States in the World Economy, Foreign Trade After the War, Guides for the New and Prospective Foreign Trader, Credit Sources for Small Business, Establishing and Operating Your Own Business, Veterans and Small Business, Effective Grocery Wholesaling, Domestic Market Prospects After the War, A Guide for Local Industrial Promo. tion, Community Action for Postwar Jobs and Profits, and Regional Postwar Planning, . Another important channel through which the personal and published services of the Bureau reach the individual businessman is his trade association or business group. Close contact between these organizations and the Bureau results in a steady flow of material to the business public. ; The five major Offices, the fixed objective of each, and their constituent divisions ollow: OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE The purpose of this Office is to foster and promote the foreign commerce of the United States. More specifically, its objectives are to promote United States trade interests in exports and imports in the interest of maintaining full production and full employment; to encourage and facilitate the expansion and balanced . growth of international trade; to promote the stability of international economic relations; to cooperate with other nations in the solving of trade and exchange problems through international organizations and conferences and otherwise; to assist other nations toward higher economic development as a means of stimu. lating United States and world trade; to facilitate United States participation in peacetime trade with former enemy and other areas in which normal channels of Jr do not exist; and to reduce obstacles to and restrictions upon international trade. OFFICE OF SMALL BUSINESS This Office was established to develop, promote, and execute plans and programs for extending assistance to small business; to assist and encourage small business in the promotion of sound business policies, operating methods, and production techniques; to determine the cost of distribution and evaluate specific trade practices of small business; to examine the finance and tax problems of small business; to assist veterans ‘and others in evaluating new business opportunities; to provide contract and procurement, assistance to small manufacturers; to repre-sent small business with other Federal agencies; to cooperate with or ganizations in the development of local commercial and industrial opportunities, and to furnish independent small businesses with available information for its use in over coming obstacles; all for the purpose of strengthening and perpetuating small business in a free enterprise system which will stimulate full production and full employment. 624 Congressional Directory COMMERCE OFFICE OF DOMESTIC COMMERCE The purpose of this Office is to develop and carry out activities, programs, and policies which will foster and promote domestic commerce. More specifically its objectives are to aid in preserving the American free enterprise system; in the interest of national welfare, to stimulate the profitable operation of industry in order to achieve full and efficient production and employment; to assist domestic industry and business in its problems relating to production, construction, dis-tribution, marketing, and transportation; to provide commodity, industry, and marketing analysis and information as basic guides for industry and business in trade maintenance and expansion programs; to maintain close contact with trade associations and other groups representing industry; to assist domestic industry in its relations with other Government departments and agencies; and to advocate such Government policies, procedures; and laws as will stimulate industry and commerce. OFFICE OF BUSINESS ECONOMICS This Office provides basic economic measures of the national economy, current analyses of the economic situation and business outlook, and general economic research on the functioning of the economy, including cooperative research with business organizations, other Government agencies, and university and research institutions; develops basic economic and statistical indicators; and provides a basis for policy formulation of the Department with respeet to Government opera-tions insofar as they affect economic movements and tendencies. OFFICE OF FIELD SERVICE The field programs of the Office of International Trade, the Office of Small Business, the Office of Domestic Commerce, the Office of Business Economies, and the Office of Information in the Secretary’s Office are to be carried out by the Office of Field Service at the regional and district levels throughout the United States. The Department Field Offices are also responsible for the dissemination in the field of the reports, data, and statistical statements published by the Bureau of the Census and for making available to the business community the facilities of other primary organization units of the Department of Commerce. ; The office of Field Service directs the activities of the 14 regional and 62 district offices comprising the Department of Commerce Field Service. Regional offices are as follows: FIELD SERVICE—DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Atlanta 3, Ga.—207 Rhodes Building. Boston 9, Mass.—1800 Customhouse. Chicago 4, 111.—357 U. 8. Courthouse. . Cleveland 14, Ohio—1286 Union Commerce Building. Dallas 2, Tex.—602 Santa Fe Building. Denver 2, Colo.—302 Midland Savings Building. Kansas City 6, Mo.—600 Interstate Building. Los Angeles 12, Calif.—1540 U. S. Post Office and Courthouse Building. Minneapolis 1, Minn.—1234 Metropolitan Life Building. New York 1, N. Y.—60th Floor, Empire State Building. Philadelphia 3, Pa.—1407 Fox Building. St. Louis 1, Mo.—107 Federal Building. ’ San Francisco 11, Calif.—307 Customhouse. : Seattle 4, Wash.—809 Federal Office Building. NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS Established by act of Congress approved March 3, 1901, The National Bureau of Standards is the principal agency of the Federal Government for fundamental research in physics, chemistry, and engineering. It has the custody of the national standards of physical measurement in terms of which all working standards in research laboratories and industry are calibrated, and carries on necessary research leading to improvement in such standards and methods of measurement. It also has a general responsibility for basie research in physics, chemistry, and engineering, and for development of improved methods for testing materials and equipment. It determines physical constants and proper- COMMERCE Official Duties | 625 ties of materials, tests and calibrates standard measuring apparatus and reference standards, and studies technical processes. A large part of the work of the Bureau is concerned with the development of specifications for the purchase of supplies (other than foods and drugs) for the Federal Government and with rendering advisory service to Government agencies on scientific and technical matters. Cooperation is extended to States, indus-tries, and national organizations in the development of specifications and engi-neering and safety codes. : Generally speaking, each Section of the Bureau is engaged in basic research, in testing, in instrument calibration, in aiding in the preparation of specifications and codes, in rendering advisory service to other Government agencies, and in supplying information in its field to the public. An indication of the scope of the Bureau’s activities is seen in the fourteen component technical divisions: electricity, metrology, heat and power, optics, chemistry, mechanics and sound, organic and fibrous materials, metallurgy, mineral products, ordnance develop-ment, radio propagation, simplified practice, trade standards, and codes and specifications. ; The Bureau’s functions are exercised for the National Government, State governments, and under certain conditions (as in tests involving comparison with the national standards), and subject to reasonable fees, the general public. Its unique research and testing facilities are used to discover and evaluate material standards and to solve basic technical problems. In connection with its work on standards of measurement, the Bureau assists in size standardization of containers and products, in promoting systematic inspection of trade weights and measures, and facilitates research in science and technology through the standardization of measuring instruments. The establishment of more precise values for the stand-ard constants furnishes an exact basis for scientific experiment and design and makes possible the efficient technical control of industrial processes. It cooperates with tax-supported purchasing agencies, industries; and national organizations in developing specifications and facilitating their use; it encourages the application of the latest developments in the utilization and standardization of building ma-terials and in the development of engineering and safety codes, simplified practice recommendations, and commercial standards of quality and performance. The Bureau’s work on standards of quality sets up attainable standards to assure high utility in the products of industry and furnishes a scientific basis for fair dealing by promoting truthful branding and advertising. Standards of performance are usually specifications for the operative efficiency of machines or devices; their ultimate purpose is to make exact knowledge the basis of the buyer’s choice and to clarify the understanding between the manufacturer, distributor, retailer, and consumer. To establish standards of practice the Bureau collates data and formu-lates codes of practice for public utilities and other services. This work makes possible a single impersonal standard of practice mutually agreed upon by all concerned and clearly defined in measurable terms. Special attention is at present devoted to the fields of building materials and structures, metallurgy, high polymers, thermodynamics, electronics, radio propa-gation, nuclear physics, and hydraulics. Typical current projects include high voltage and X-ray research; microwave studies, measurements, and standardi-zations; electronic computers; radio communication in relation to ionosphere conditions all over the world, as recorded by a chain of observing stations working under Bureau direction; motor vehicle and airplane fuels and lubricants; spectro-scopic analysis of metals and alloys; the use of the mass spectrometer for the rapid and precise determination of the composition of complex materials, such as hydrocarbons; electroplating and vitreous enamels; control of active acidity through the development and standardization of pH indicators; strength of airplane and other structures; the development of standard methods of test for synthetic rubbers and organic plastics; properties of metals and alloys at high . and low temperatures and under conditions of stress and corrosion; the develop-ment of improved varieties of optical glass, and the control of the properties of glass through heat treatment; and numerous problems connected with the build-ing industry, including the efficiency of heating plants and of insulating materials. Under a research associate plan, industrial groups can send to the Bureau qualified technical men to work on problems of mutual interest to the Government and industry. The results are published by the Bureau. Fifty-eight research -associates are stationed in the laboratories at the present time. ~The results of the Bureau’s work are made available through its monthly Journal of Research, Technical News Bulletin, and several seriesof nonperiodical ‘publications. 626 Congressional Directory COMMERCE UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY The Coast and Geodetic Survey is charged with (1) the survey of the coasts of the United States and its possessions, to insure the safe navigation of coastal and intracoastal waters; (2) the determination of geographical positions and elevations in the interior of the country, to coordinate the coastal surveys and provide a framework for mapping and other engineering work; (3) observations of tides and currents, to furnish datum planes to engineers and tide and current tables to mariners; (4) the compilation and publishing of nautical charts to meet the needs of marine commerce; (5) the compilation and publishing of aeronautical charts for use in air navigation; (6) observations of the earth’s magnetism in all parts of the country, to furnish magnetic information essential to the mariner, aviator, land surveyor, radio engineer and others; and (7) seismological observa-tions and investigations, to supply data required in designing structures to reduce the earthquake hazard. i These duties require hydrographic, topographie, and air-photographic surveys along the coasts, including the rivers to the head of tidewater, for determining the depths of the waters and the configuration of the adjacent land, tide observa-tions for determination of basic datum planes for elevations and for prediction of high and low waters in tide tables; current observations for determining water movements and for prediction of slacks and strengths in current tables; base measurements; determination of latitudes, longitudes, and azimuths by astro-nomical observations, triangulation, and traverse; determination of elevations by spirit leveling or by vertical angles; magnetic surveys in all parts of the country, including the operation of magnetic observatories; the operation of instruments recording building vibrations and strong earthquake motions, and cooperation with non-Federal agencies engaged in this work; and gravity measurements throughout the country. The results of these surveys and studies are analyzed in the Washington office and published as nautical and aeronautical charts; annual tables of tide and current predictions; charts showing magnetic declination; annual lists of United States earthquakes; publications of geographic positions and elevations; Coast Pilots; and as annual and special publications covering all of its other activities, including comprehensive manuals: prescribing the methods which obtain for its various classes of surveying. PATENT OFFICE The Commissioner of Patents is charged with the administration of the patent laws and supervision of all matters relating to the granting of letters patent for inventions, and the registration of trade-marks. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather Bureau has charge of the forecasting of the weather; issuance and display of weather forecasts, and storm, cold-wave, frost, forest-fire-weather, and flood warnings; gaging and reporting of river stages; collection and transmis-sion of marine intelligence for the benefit of commerce and navigation; collection and furnishing of meteorological information and forecasts, including upper-air observations, for the benefit of air navigation; reporting of temperature and rain-fall conditions for agricultural interests; the taking of such meteorological obser-vations as may be necessary to determine and record the climatic conditions of the United States and its possessions; and the maintenance and operation of the basic synoptic network of weather-observation stations in the United States and its possessions and the primary issue.of weather forecasts of all types for civil and military uses. CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY The Civil Aeronautics Authority was created by the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, approved June 23, 1938, ‘to promote the development and safety and to provide for the regulation of civil aeronautics.” As originally established it was composed of the five-member Authority, the Administrator, and the three-member Air Safety Board. By Reorganization Plans Nos. III and IV, effective June 30, 1940, issued pur-suant to the Reorganization Act of 1939, the name of the five-member Authority was changed to the Civil Aeronautics Board and certain of its functions were -transferred to the Administrator. The Air Safety Board was abolished and its functions were transferred to the Civil Aeronautics Board. The Civil Aero­ COMMERCE Official Duties GY nautics Board and the Administrator were transferred to the Department of Commerce, with the proviso that the Board should exercise its functions of rule-making, adjudication, and investigation independently of the Secretary of Com-merce. Reorganization Plan IV further provided that the Administrator of ~ Civil Aeronautics, whose functions would be administered under the direction and supervision of the Secretary of Commerce, and the Civil Aeronautics Board would constitute the Civil Aeronautics Authority. However, the Civil Aero-nautics Authority performs no functions, all of its responsibilities being discharged by either the Civil Aeronautics Administration or the Civil Aeronautics Board. CIVIL AERONAUTICS ADMINISTRATION The Administrator of Civil Aeronautics is appointed by the Pratident by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The organization through which the Administrator exercises his functions is designated as the Civil Aeronautics Administration by Departmental Order No. 52 of the Secretary of Commerce. POWERS AND DUTIES OF ADMINISTRATOR In accordance with the provisions of the Civil Aeronautics Act, as amended, the Administrator is empowered and directed to encourage and foster the de-velopment of civil aeronautics and air commerce in the United States and abroad, to encourage and make plans for the orderly development of civil airways and the establishment thereof and landing areas, to install and maintain air naviga-tion facilities, to perform the functions of aircraft registration and safety regula-tion described in titles V and VI of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 (except the functions of prescribing safety standards, rules, and regulations and of sus-pending and revoking certificates after hearing), to exercise the power contained in section 1101 of the Civil Aeronautics Act relating to air hazards, and to exercise ‘the powers and perform the duties contained in the Washington National Airport Act of 1940; is responsible for the enforcement of safety rules, regulations and standards; the emergency suspension of certificates, and the compromise of civil penalties for violations of titles V and VI of the Civil Aeronautics Act ; recommends to the Civil Aeronautics Board proposed standards, rules and regulations designed to promote safety in air commerce. ACTIVITIES Safety regulations.—Determines original and Soatipntes compliance with applicable safety standards and issues appropriate airman, aircraft, air carrier operating, air navigation facility, and air agency certificates and ratings and other aeronautical documents; registration of aircraft, recordation of aircraft convey-ances, maintenance of records of persons and things subject to regulation; issuance of permits for operation of foreign civil aircraft into and within the United States; enforcement of civil aviation rules and regulations; examination and inspection of interstate, overseas, and foreign scheduled air carrier operations; examination of persons and material for rating and certification; issuance of emergency sus-pension of safety certificates subject to ratification by the Administrator. Aviation tnformation.—Collection and dissemination of information relative. to civil aeronautics; compilation and publications of statistics and other data per-tinent to the development of air commerce and the aeronautical industry; compila-tion and distribution to civilian airmen, service airmen and other interested persons of current information pertaining to airports and air navigation facilities on civil airways; editorial review of material used in aeronautical education; preparation and distribution of all types of visual information materials; the maintenance of a comprehensive aeronautical research library. Federal airways.—This activity covers the planning, construction, maintenance, and operation of the Federal Airways System which has been extended throughout Alaska and other United States possessions and now totals 43,211 miles of airways implemented with air navigation facilities for day and night contact and instru-ment operations, not including the trans-oceanic routes. The duties include aerial and ground surveys for layout of new routes; selection of sites; preparation of plans and specifications for facilities; supervision of construction, negotiation of power, communication, and telephone contracts; purchase and installation of radio range and communication equipment; operates the airways traffic control system; maintains and operates Government-owned air navigation facilities on the Federal Airways System; conducts research for development and improvement of new types of equipment for air navigation aids, aircraft power plants, flight / 628 Congressional Directory LABOR instruments, ete.; conducts special studies and furnishes technical assistance in connection with airport development; furnishes technical and engineering assist- ance to the War and Navy Departments which includes surveys, selection of sites, construction, and installation of radio range and communication facilities at points throughout the domestic and foreign zones of military operations. Aviation training.—This office, through its Education Division, brings to schools and colleges the benefit of the Administration’s technical services and experiences in all phases of aviation with the primary aim of promoting understanding of and participation in aviation activities. It also administers and supervises Govern- ment programs involving the aeronautical training of foreign nationals in this country and assists other countries in their aviation training activities through foreign missions. It encourages and assists the widespread development of civilian flight training. This office also conducts such training and educational pro-grams as are required to serve the needs of the Administration for qualified || personnel. : : Federal airport program.—The Administrator formulates broad policies, develops and presents plans for, directs and coordinates the execution of a national system of airports suitable and adaptable to the future needs of civil aviation and national security. The Administrator makes plans for the orderly develop- ment of airports throughout the United States, territories and possessions, renders airport advisory services to public agencies and civie groups, prepares and dis- tributes bulletins and publications on airport planning and design, collects and maintains information on facilities available at all civil airports. The Administra- tor directs and supervises the Federal airport program and fosters State and local legislation needed to facilitate airport development and protect the approaches to airports by zoning and property acquisition. Washington National Airport.—The Administrator has control over,andrespon- sibility for, the care, operation, maintenance, and protection of the Washington * National Airport located at Gravelly Point, together with the power to make and amend such rules and regulations as he may deem necessary in the operation of this airport. The Administrator is also empowered to lease, upon such terms as he may deem proper, space or property within or upon the airport for purposes essential or appropriate to the operation of the airport. OFFICE OF TECHINCAL SERVICES The Office of Technical Services aids in increasing the technological pro- ductivity of the Nationby assisting manufacturers or industries‘in contacting Federal, State, and private agencies which can help them in the solution of specific technical problems; by furnishing information as te methods, processes, products, devices, and the like; and by promoting the use of new methods, processes, products, and devices. In discharging this responsibility the Office of Technical Services initiates, sponsors, and arranges for the conduct of research and develop- ment work on such mechanisms, materials, processes, and inventions as will create employment and advance the teehnological productivity of the Nation; counsels and assists inventors in order to aid in the development and utilization of new discoveries, inventions, processes, and products; collects and disseminates to business and industry technical and scientific industrial information for the purpose of promoting economic expansion and development; and arranges, except where satisfactory arrangements already exist, for the exchange of technical and scientific information which is of interest to commerce and industry, between the United States Government and foreign governments. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR THE SECRETARY OF LABOR The Secretary of Labor is charged with the duty of fostering, promoting, and developing the welfare of the wage earners of the United States, improving their working conditions, and advancing their opportunities for profitable employ- ment. The Secretary has power under the law to act as mediator and to appoint commissioners of conciliation in labor disputes whenever in the Secretary’s judg- ment the interests of industrial peace may require it to be done. The Secretary has authority to direct the collecting and collating of full and complete statistics of the conditions of labor and the products and distribution of the products of the same and to call upon other departments of the Government for statistical data LABOR Official Duties 629 and results obtained by them and to collate, arrange, and publish such statistical information so obtained in such manner as may seem wise. The Secretary’s duties also comprise the gathering and publication of information regarding labor interest and labor controversies in this and other countries; the promulgation and super-vision of the enforcement of certain maximum hour, minimum wage, child labor, safety and health stipulations in connection with Government supply contracts; the direction of the work of investigating all matters pertaining to the welfare of children and child life; and to cause to be published such results of these in-vestigations as may seem wise and appropriate. The law creating the Department of Labor provides that all duties performed and all power and authority possessed or exercised by the head of any executive department at the time of the passage of the said law, in and over any bureau, office, officer, board, branch, or division of the public service by said act trans-ferred to the Department of Labor, or any business arising therefrom or per-taining thereto, or in relation to the duties performed by and authority conferred by law upon such bureau, officer, office, board, branch, or division of the public service, whether of an appellate or advisory character or otherwise, are vested in and exercised by the head of the said Department of Labor. The Secretary of Labor is also given authority and directed to investigate and report to Congress a plan of coordination of the activities, duties, and powers of the office of the Secretary of Labor with the activities, duties, and powers of the present bureaus, commissions, and departments, so far as they relate to labor and its conditions, in order to harmonize and unify such activities, duties, and powers, with a view to additional legislation to further define the duties and powers of the Depart-ment of Labor, and to make such special investigations and reports to the Presi-dent or Congress as may be required by them or which may be deemed necessary, and to report annually to Congress upon the work of the Department of Labor. THE UNDER SECRETARY OF LABOR The Under Secretary performs such duties as shall be prescribed by the Secretary or may be required by law. He becomes the Acting Secretary of Labor in the absence of the Secretary. ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF LABOR The three Assistant Secretaries of Labor perform such duties as shall be pre-scribed by the Secretary or may be required by law. ASSISTANTS TO THE SECRETARY OF LABOR The assistants to the Secretary perform such duties as shall be prescribed by the Secretary. SHIPBUILDING STABILIZATION COMMITTEE The Shipbuilding Stabilization Committeewas first organized by the National Defense Advisory Commission in 1940, and was established in its present form by the War Production Board in August 1942 as a committee of 31 members repre-senting shipbuilding management, the Metal Trades Department of the A. F. of L., the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America (CIO), Navy Department, United States Maritime Commission, War Department, and the Labor Department. The Committee was transferred to the Department of Labor by Executive Order 9656 of November 15, 1945. Basic wage rates and certain working conditions in the shipbuilding industry are stabilized by four tripartite agreements between Government, management, . and labor in four shipbuilding zones (Atlantic, Pacific, Gulf, Great Lakes). These Zone Standard Agreements are administered by the Shipbuilding Stabilization Committee in accordance with the provisions contained in the Agreements. The Agreements may be amended through zone or national conferences conducted under the auspices of the Committee. WAGE ADJUSTMENT BOARD The Wage Adjustment Board is responsible for handling all requested adjust-ments of wages for laborers and mechanics of the building construction industry on both Federal and non-Federal projects under the wage stabilization program. 630 Congressional Directory LABOR OFFICE OF INFORMATION The Office of Information supervises all editing, illustrating, printing, and dis-tribution of publications and reports. It acts as a liaison between the Depart-ment and the press, radio, and picture services, and other Government agencies concerned with the collection and dissemination of information and facts in which the Department has an interest. It acts as a clearing house for information prepared for the press and for labor and management groups as a result of the research, service, and regulatory programs of the Department. It correlates information on the results of specialized work along different lines and presents material so that it will be of the most practical value to wage earners and the general public. LIBRARIAN The duties of the librarian are to obtain and circulate currently to the staffs of the different bureaus such books and periodicals as they need in their investiga-tions, to supply reference material and bibliographical assistance in connection with special inquiries, to prepare selected annotated bibliographies on special subjects, and to aid students of labor problems through reading-room service and correspondence. DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL The Director of Personnel serves as adviser to the Secretary of Labor on per- sonnel matters and represents him with the bureaus of the Department, the Civil Service Commission, the Bureau of the Budget, other Government agencies, and the public in general on personnel and related matters; serves as a member of the Council of Personnel Administration; formulates the policies, standards, and procedures governing personnel administration in the Department, and under a program of decentralized personnel operations administers the personnel program; represents the Secretary of Labor in conferences with officers and employees and with employee organizations on personnel and related matters; performs such other functions as may be prescribed by the Secretary. CHIEF CLERK AND BUDGET OFFICER The Chief Clerk and Budget Officer is responsible for budgetary, administrative planning, accounting and auditing functions, the coordination of current pro-grams of the several bureaus, the control of expenditures from departmental and binding, appropriations, the procurement of supplies, equipment and printing and over-all service functions of the Department. OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR The Solicitor is the chief law officer of the Department of Labor. Responsible to him are an immediate staff of assistants and various attorneys stationed in field. offices of the Department throughout the United States and in Puerto Rico. The Solicitor acts as legal adviser to the Secretary of Labor and to the other administrative officers of the Department. The Solicitor and attorneys on his staff perform legal services for the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, the Division of Labor Standards, and its Child Labor and Youth Employment Branch, the United States Conciliation Service, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Women’s Bureau, the United States Employment Service, the Retraining and Reemployment, Administration, and for other bureaus within the Department, and assist in the preparation of administrative rules and regulations and inter-pretations of statutes administered by the Department. They assist also in the preparation of and reports on proposed legislation. His staff prepares or reviews _all contracts and bonds entered into by or with the Department. The Solicitor’s Office supervises the predetermination of prevailing rates of wages on Federal contracts pursuant to the Davis-Bacon law and the Federal Airport Act. The Solicitor is in charge of the litigation of the Department in the courts. He represents the Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division and the Secretary Labor in all court actions involving the Fair Labor Standards Act. In litigation of involving departmental activities handled by the Department of Justice, the Solicitor’s Office assists in the preparation, trial, and briefing of the cases. Mem-. bers of the staff of the Solicitor’s Office prosecute complaints of violations of the Pantie Contracts Act, and represent the Department officials in administrative earings, ! LABOR Official Dutres 631 The regional attorneys on the staff of the Solicitor act as legal advisers to the regional offices of the Department. Their principal activity relates to the admin-istration and enforcement of the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Public Contracts Act, and other laws under the jurisdiction of the Department. They also perform miscellaneous legal services for the Child Labor and Youth Employment Branch of the Division of Labor Standards, United States Conciliation Service, and for other bureaus within the Deparément. APPRENTICE-TRAINING SERVICE The Apprentice-Training Service functions under the provisions of an act of August 16, 1937, ‘to enable the Department of Labor to formulate and promote the furtherance of labor standards necessary to safeguard the welfare of appren-tices and to cooperate with the States in the promotion of such standards.” In cooperation with national advisory committees appointed by the Secretary of Labor, the Service develops and formulates standards of apprenticeship for the training of skilled workers by industry. Such standards deal primarily with the welfare of the apprentice as an employed worker and cover such matters as adequate work experience, length of apprenticeship, provisions for supervision of apprentices, related technical instruction, and employer-employee participation in the training. Through its field staff the Service, in cooperation with State Apprenticeship Agencies, endeavors to extend the application of these standards by bringing together employer and labor for the formulation of programs of apprenticeship and by giving technical and advisory service in the development of programs and in their maintenance and operation. ~The office of the Director is responsible for the application of national policies with respect to apprenticeship through direction of the headquarters and field organization of the agency; for the encouragement of State apprentices activities; and for the maintenance of liaison with established State apprenticeship agencies. The headquarters staff acts as a clearing house for the national apprenticeship program. This is done by providing services for the review of apprenticeship programs with regard to conformity with accepted standards and practices and for the registration of apprentices and apprenticeship programs; by conducting research on matters affecting apprenticeship and compiling statistics regarding apprentices and apprenticeship programs; and by the preparation, publication, and dissemination of information for the advancement of understanding of apprenticeship and the creation of general interest in the training of skilled workers through apprenticeship. : BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS The statutory functions of the Bureau of Labor Statistics are ‘to acquire and diffuse among the people of the United States useful information on subjects connected with labor, in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and especially upon its relation to capital, the hours of labor, the earnings of laboring men and women, and the means of promoting their material, social, intellectual, and moral prosperity.” Other specific continuing duties have been added from time to time by acts or resolutions of Congress, by Executive order, and by the Secretary of Labor. The Bureau collects data and publishes reports on employment, pay rolls, earnings, and hours of labor in manufacturing. trade, public service, building construction, and other industries; labor turn-over; labor supply; occupational outlook; productivity of labor; union wages and the wage situation in particular industries; industrial relations; industrial bazards; conditions of labor in foreign countries; consumers’ cooperation; consumer and industrial prices; and changes in prices paid by families of wage earners and moderate-income workers in large cities of the United States. Special studies are made from time to time of a large number of other subjects affecting the welfare of workers. The information acquired by the Bureau in the discharge of its duties is dis- seminated by means of special bulletins on specific subjects and the Monthly Labor Review. DIVISION OF LABOR STANDARDS To develop desirable labor standards in industrial practice, labor law adminis-tration, and labor legislation; to make specific recommendations concerning methods and measures designed to improve the working conditions and the 632 Congressional Directory LABOR economic position of wage earners; in so doing to make directly available to inter- ested organizations and persons the existing resources of the Department of Labor and pertinent material obtainable from public or private sources. To strengthen State labor departments and through them assist industry and labor in reducing industrial accidents and occupational disease; to promote Federal-State cooperation in labor law administration; to prepare basic teaching guides for labor education programs, to serve as a clearing house for sound ex- perience, and to assist universities, trade unions, and other groups in planning their own educational programs. The President’s Reorganization Plan No. 2, effective July 16, 1946, transferred the Children’s Bureau, with the exception of the Industrial Division which was responsible for the Bureau’s functions in child labor and youth employment, to the Federal Security Agency. The Industrial Division with its full program of research and promotion of standards in the child labor and youth employment field and the administration of the child-labor provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act, was transferred as an organizational entity, by order of the Secretary of Labor, to the Division of Labor Standards. In that Division it functions as the Child Labor and Youth Employment Branch. NATIONAL WAGE STABILIZATION BOARD The National Wage Stabilization Board was created by Executive Order 9672 of December 31, 1945, as successor agency to carry out the wage stabilization func- tions assigned to the National War Labor Board under the Economic Stabilization Act of 1942 and Executive Order 9250 of October 3, 1942. The Board, although established within the Department of Labor, is independent with respect to its policies, decisions, and control of personnel. It is composed of six members with two each representing industry, labor, and the public. The Board has no authority to settle labor disputes, and under Executive Order 9672 is charged only with the continued stabilization of wages and the carrying out of certain National War Labor Board directive orders in steel, textile, and meat-packing industries; the appointment of arbitrators necessary under National War Labor Board orders or collective bargaining agreements, and the disposition of applications under section 5 of the War Labor Disputes Act and the receipt of notices under section 8 of that act. The Board also has the powers of subpena conferred upon the National War Labor Board by section 7 of the War Labor Disputes Act. : : From January 1, 1946, to February 13, 1946, the Board administered the wage policy set up in Executive Order 9599 of August 18, 1945, which provided that wage increases could be made in any amount at any time if they were not to be used as a basis for seeking higher prices or costs to the Government. Wage in- creases which were to be used as the basis for a request for price relief were subject to approval by the Board. Executive Order 9651, issued on October 30, 1945, required prior approval of increases to be used immediately as a basis for price relief and spelled out three classes of inequities as standards for approvability. Unapproved wage increases could not be used as the basis for a request for price relief except after expiration of a reasonable test period, normally 6 months after the effective date of the ad- justment. ; ; On February 14, 1946, the President issued Executive Order 9697, which re- quired prior approval of all wage increases to be used as a basis for securing an increase in price or rent ceilings or utility rates or for increasing costs to the United States under Government contracts. = Lack of prior approval for a wage increase constitutes a waiver by the employer of the right to use the wage increase as the basis for a request for price relief for the duration of the stabilization laws, unless the applicant notifies the Board within 30 days of the effective date of the increase that he has no present intention of using an unapproved wage adjustment as the basis for seeking price relief. ; The criteria for approving these wage increases were spelled out specifically in section 8 (a) of the order. The Board was authorized to approve any wage or salary increase, or part thereof, which it finds is consistent with the general pat- tern of wage or salary adjustments which has been established in the industry or local labor market area, between August 18, 1945, and the effective date of the order, or, where there is no such general pattern, which it finds necessary to eliminate gross inequities as between related industries, plants, or job classifica- tions; to correct substandards of living, or to correct disparities between the LABOR Offical Duties 633 increase in wage or salary rates in the appropriate unit since January 1941 and the increase in the cost of living between January 1941 and September 1945. The Board was given authority, with the approval of the Stabilization Adminis-trator, to establish special standards for approval of wage or salary increases, differing from the foregoing general standards, to be applied in particular indus-tries or classes of cases if it found such action necessary. Actions of the Board carry automatic approval by the Office of Economic Stabilization. In addition to acting on wage-price increase applications, the Board enforces those sections of the Stabilization Act of 1942 which restrict or prohibit wage decreases, and which prohibit wage increases in the building and construction industry without specific approval by the Wage Adjustment Board, an agent of the National Wage Stabilization Board, whether or not price relief or increased costs to the Government are involved. RETRAINING AND REEMPLOYMENT ADMINISTRATION The Retraining and Reemployment Administration, created by Executive Order 9427 of February 24, 1944, and by title III of the War Mobilization and Reconversion Act of 1944, was transferred from the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion to the Department of Labor by Executive Order 9617 of Sep-tember 19, 1945. The Administration is authorized to have general supervision and direction of the activities of all existing executive agencies (except the Veterans’ Administra-tion and the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs) relating to retraining reemploy-° ment, vocational education, and vocational rehabilitation and to coordinate such activities and eliminate overlapping functions; to issue regulations in connection with such work already provided for by law and to coordinate the actitivies of Federal agencies with those of State and local agencies engaged in retraining, reemployment, vocational education, and vocational rehabilitation. The retraining activities of the Administration are directed toward the devel-opment of the capacities of individuals for gainful employment and constructive citizenship. Reemployment activities are directed toward the entrance into or return to gainful work commensurate with their skills and capacities of all persons in the labor force. Vocational rehabilitation activities are directed toward the preparation for and placement in suitable remunerative employment of physically or mentally handicapped persons. The coordinating function of the Administration is exercised at three levels, Federal, State, and local. At the Federal level these activities consist of a careful analysis of the legal responsibilities, activities, and current programs of those executive agencies of Government with which the RRA is concerned; an appraisal of these legal responsibilities, activities, and current programs in order to ascertain gaps as well as overlapping and duplication; upon the basis of such analysis and appraisal, to assume leadership in reducing overlapping and in recommending new policies and programs when it is clear that they are needed. The execution of this coordinating function may involve, among other activities, calling confer-ences of representatives of various Government, and private agencies for a dis-cussion and resolution of current problems, appointing inter-agency committees to work on. specific projects, inquiring into and making recommendations on problems presented or assigned to the RRA for solution. At the State level this function includes analysis and appraisal of the regional and State activities and programs of those Federal agencies with which RRA is concerned; analysis and appraisal of State laws, regulations, and programs in the fields covered by RRA; upon the basis of such ‘analysis and appraisal, to assume leadership in reducing ‘overlapping between Federal and State activities and in recommending new programs at the State levels when it is clear that they are needed. At this level it may involve, among other activities, calling conferences of various Federal, State, and private agencies for discussion and resolution of their current problems; making available to all States information concerning desirable legislation or effective programs on a State level in any of the fields of RRA interest; receiving from the States and interpreting to the Federal agencies suggestions as to how programs may operate more effectively at local levels. At the local level coordination includes examining the effe¢tiveness of local -training, employment, and rehabilitation programs and recommending such con-structive action as may be indicated to achieve maximum results; studying the working agreements and working relationships of Federal, State, and local agen-cies and recommending such steps as may be indicated to effect greater coordina- » 634 Congressional Directory LABOR tion and efficiency; stimulating local initiative, in cooperation with appropriate Federal, State, and private agencies, in the provision of a coordinated community program of service to veterans and others who lives have been disrupted by the war. The Administration formulates policies and provides assistance in establishing and operating community advisory centers where veterans and others may obtain advice as to their rights and benefits and speed their reintegration into community life. UNITED STATES CONCILIATION SERVICE Under the basic Act establishing the Department of Labor, March 4, 1913, the Secretary of Labor is authorized to mediate industrial disputes or to appoint Commissioners of Conciliation whenever such work is necessary in the interests of industrial peace. Since 1915, this task of mediating disputes has been carried on by the Conciliation Service for all industries except railroads and airlines. The Conciliation Service functions on.a voluntary basis, its seven regional offices assigning Commissioners of Conciliation to assist employers and unions to adjust their differences on request of either party. Occasionally, in disputes which affect the national interest, the Service intervenes without waiting for such a request. In all their activities, the Conciliatorsare pledged to maintain strict impartiality as a representative of the public interest. Their assignment is to work unceasingly to promote harmony and understanding between management and labor and, wherever possible, to avert work stoppages. In addition to mediation, the Service offers two alternatives to a strike or lock-out. : First of these is voluntary arbitration, for which the Service maintains a per- manent panel of arbitrators whose impartiality and competence has been checked by representatives of the National Association of Manufacturers, the American Federation of Labor, the United States Chamber of Commerce, and the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Where the parties to any dispute are unable to agree on an arbitrator, the Director of the Conciliation Service will select an arbitrator from this list if requested by both parties. A second strike alternative for certain types of disputes is Fact Finding. Fact Finding Boards normally are appointed only with the consent of the parties. The Boards are instructed to examine the facts in any dispute and to recommend a possible solution. The recommendations of these Boards are not binding, but are intended to crystallize public sentiment for a peaceful settlement. These Fact Finding Boards have been most successful in disputes which have a direct effect upon the public welfare. The Service also maintains a staff of Technical Commissioners of Conciliation who, on joint request of employer and union, conduct impartial studies of merit systems, piece rate programs, or do time studies wherever these or similar technical questions are the subject of employer-union dispute. A National Labor-Management Advisory Committee of eight members, two each representing the National Association of Manufacturers, the American Federation of Labor, the United States Chamber of Commerceand the Congress of Industrial Organizations meets regularly to review the policies and the practices of the Conciliation Service. UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE The United States Employment Service was established in the Department of Labor by act of Congress approved June 6, 1933. Its functions were to promote ° and develop a national system of public employment offices, to maintain a vet-erans service to be devoted to securing employment for veterans, to maintain a farm placement service, to maintain a public employment service for the District of Columbia, and to assist in establishing and maintaining systems of public employment offices in the several States, and to assist in coordinating such systems throughout the country and in increasing their usefulness by developing and prescribing minimum standards,of efficiency, promoting uniformity in ad-ministrative and statistical procedure, furnishing information as to opportunities for employment, and other information of value in the operation of the system, and maintaining a system for clearing labor between the several States. Under the Reorganization Plan No. I, effective July 1, 1939, the United States Employment Service was consolidated with the unemployment compensation functions in the Social Security Board. As of January 1, 1942, the State Employ­ LABOR Official Duties 635 ment Services were brought directly under Federal operation, and a few months later the entire United States Employment Service was made a part of the War Manpower. Commission. During the war period the United States Employment Service was the main operating arm of the War Manpower Commission, and car-ried the major burden of the manpower program. By Executive order of September 19, 1945, the War Manpower Commission was liquidated, and the United States Employment Service was transferred to the Department of Labor. Under the act of July 26, 1946, Public Law No. 549, Seventy-ninth Congress, the agi employment offices were returned to State operation on Novem-ber 16, 1946 WAGE AND HOUR AND PUBLIC CONTRACTS DIVISIONS The Wage and Hour and the Public Contracts Divisions were consolidated October 15, 1942. Under the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 (act of June 23, 1938, Public No. 718, 75th Cong.) the Wage and Hour Division was established in the Department of Labor to enforce the wage and hour provisions of the act. The Division is headed by an Administrator appointed by the President, by and with the advice of the Senate. -Its duties are to see that employees engaged in interstate commerce or in producing goods for interstate commerce, or in any process or occupation necessary to the production of goods for interstate commerce, are compensated in conformity with the wage-and-hour standards. It is author. ized to bring suit to enjoin employers who do not meet these standards from further violations of the act and also to bring suit to enjoin the shipment in inter-state commerce of goods produced in violation of the act. Under the general direction and control of the Attorney General, criminal proceedings may be instituted against willful violators of the wage-and-hour standards and a fine of not more than $10,000 imposed upon conviction for a first offense, and a prison sentence of not more than 6 months may be imposed upon conviction for a seond or subsequent offense. The minimum wage of 40 cents an hour, which was to go into effect not later than October 24, 1945, for all covered workers not specifically exempt, was reached for all industries more than a year in advance of the date set through industry committee procedure provided by the Congress. About 20,000,000 workers are covered under the act. Overtime pay at the rate of time and one-half the employee’s regular hourly rate must be paid to covered workers for all hours worked over 40 in a workweek unless they are wholly or partially exempt from the overtime provisions of the statute. Employers subject to the statute are prohibited from shipping in inter-state commerce any goods produced in an establishment in or about which oppres-sive child labor was employed within 30 days prior to the removal of such goods from the establishment. The Public Contracts Division administers the Walsh-Healey Public Contracts Act (act of June 30, 1936, Public No. 846, 74th Cong.), which requires Govern-ment supply contracts over $10,000 to contain certain minimum wage, hour, child labor, convict labor, safety and health stipulations, and charges the Secretary of Labor with the duty of enforcing these standards. The minimum wages re-quired are those which have been determined by the Secretary of Labor to be the prevailing minimum wage rates for specific industries. Overtime pay at the rate of at least time and one-half the employee’s basic hourly rate is required to be paid for all hours worked over 8 in a day or 40 in a week, whichever yields the greater compensation. Child labor and convict labor are restricted. -The act carries several penalties for violation, including cancelation of contract, liability for liquidated damages for unpaid wages and for violations of the child labor provi-sions, and possible ‘‘blacklisting’’ of firms for 3 years to prevent their obtaining further Government contracts. With a trained field staff strategically decentralized over the country and familiar with industry, the Divisions were able to swing into immediate action when war or other agencies found themselves in urgent need of inspections-.to find out the actual situation in regard to policies or critical materials. Inspec-tions were made of aluminum inventories for the Office of Production Man-agement,tire inventories for the Office of Price Administration, silk, copper, scrap, and defense housing for the War Production Board, and for the latter inspections under the Production Requirements and Controlled Materials Plans. 636 Congressional Directory LABOR Assistance was also provided the War Manpower Commission in connection with the enforcement of some of its regulations. The Divisions have for several years been acting as the initial contact with the public for the War Labor Board on wage stabilization and are continuing to perform this function for the successor agency, the Wage Stabilization Board, as well as conducting all inspection activi-ties for this Board. : WOMEN’S BUREAU This Bureau was established as a statutory bureau under act of June 5, 1920, “An act to establish in the Department of Labor a bureau to be known as the Women’s Bureau.” Its functions are to formulate standards and policies to promote the welfareof wage-earning women, to improve their working conditions, increase their efficiency, and advance their opportunities for profitable employ-ment. The Bureau has authority to investigate and report to the Department upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of women in industry. The Director of the Bureau publishes the results of these investigations in the manner and to such extent as the Secretary of Labor may prescribe. The Bureau is devoting its attention to the problems of employment and read-justment women face in the period of reconversion and in this connection is conducting research, holding conferences with interested agencies, and formulating plans and policies to integrate women workers into a peacetime economy designed for the best good of the whole poeple. The basic work of the Bureau is concerned with the occupations and conditions of work for the employment of women, and advising on labor legislation for women. INDEPENDENT OFFICES, AGENCIES, AND ESTABLISHMENTS AMERICAN BATTLE MONUMENTS COMMISSION The American Battle Monuments Commission was created by act of Congress approved March 4, 1923. It derives its authority from this and subsequent acts and Executive orders (U.S. C. title 36, ch. 8; 48 Stat., pp. 284-285; Executive Orders Nos. 6614, 6690, and 9704; Public Law 456, June 26, 1946). The principal functions of the Commission are (1) to administer and maintain World War I American national cemeteries and memorials in Europe; (2) to prepare plans and estimates for the erection of suitable memorials to mark and commemorate the services of the American armed forces and to erect and maintain memorials in the United States and at such places outside the United States where the American armed forces have served (World War II) or shall hereafter serve as the Commission shall determine; (3) to erect and maintain works of architecture and art in such American cemeteries located outside the United States, its Territories and possessions, as the Secretary of War shall declare to be permanent cemeteries; (4) to control as to materials and design, provide regula- tions for, and supervise the erection of, all memorial monuments and buildings in American cemeteries located outside of the United States and its Territories and possessions; and (5) to control as to materials and design, provide regulations for, and supervise the erection of, all memorial monuments and buildings com-memorating the services of the American armed forces erected in any foreign coun--try or political division thereof which may authorize the Commission to perform such functions, or upon federally owned or controlled property in the United States or in its Territories and possessions, except national cemeteries. ARMY AND NAVY MUNITIONS BOARD This Board was originally organized in 1922 for the purpose of coordinating the plans of the Army and Navy for the procurement of munitions and supplies for national defense. On August 18, 1945, the Board was reconstituted by an order approved by the President as Commander in Chief. As now constituted the Board comprises a Civilian Executive Chairman, the Under Secretary of War, and the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. To assist the Board in the performance of its duties there is maintained an Executive Committee, consisting of a Civilian Executive Chairman, a general officer of the Army, and a flag officer of the Navy together with a staff of selected personnel from the War and Navy Departments. The functions of the Board include the formation of industrial mobilization plans and policies; coordinating such plans between the services; coordinating the work of the War and Navy Departments with regard to industrial matters, including procurement plans for the Services; administering the Stock Pile Act, Public Law 520, Seventy-ninth Congress, in collaboration with the Treasury Department; and supervising such joint bodies as are or may be created to con-sider any subject falling within the scope of the Board’s responsibility. BUREAU OF EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION The Bureau of Employees’ Compensation was created by the Federal Security Administrator under the authority of Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1946, to perform the functions formerly vested in the United States Employees’ Compen-sation Commission. Such Reorganization Plan abolished the Commission and transferred its functions to the Administrator of the Federal Security Agency. The Bureau adminsters workmen’s compensation laws providing benefitsfor civil 637 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 42 638 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS employees of the United States, and workmen’s compensation protection for other employments within the jurisdiction of the Federal Government. Such laws . include the Federal Employees’ Compensation Act approved September 7, 1916 (5 U. 8S. C. ch. 5); the Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act approved March 4, 1927 (33 U. 8. C. secs. 901-950); the District of Columbia Workmen’s Compensation Law of May 17, 1928 (45 Stat. 600); the Act approved August 16, 1941 (Public, No. 208, 77th Cong.); and the Act approved December 2, 1942 (Public, No. 784, 77th Cong.). : The benefits provided by the act of September 7, 1916, originally applicable to civil employees of the United States, have subsequently been extended to (a) Employees of the Government of the District of Columbia (except firemen and police). (b) In time of peace to members of the Reserve Corps of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, for injuries sustained in line of duty while on active duty or authorized training. (¢) The Coast Guard Reserve. (d) Commissioned personnel of the United States Public Health Service. (¢) Student nurses in training in Federal hospitals. The act of September 7, 1916, subject to certain modification prescribed in the act of February 15, 1934 (5 U. S. C. 796), which limit the circumstances under which compensation benefits may be extended and reduce the scale of such benefits has been made applicable to (a) Employees of the Civil Works Adminis-tration. (b) Enrollees in the Civilian Conservation Corps. (¢) Persons employed as employees of the United States on projects financed by the Federal Emergency Relief Appropriation Acts. (d) Certain persons receiving assistance from the National Youth Administration. = (e) Persons attached to the work corps estab-lished by the War Relocation Authority and other persons receiving compensation from such Authority for work performed. i The act of September 7, 1916, provides compensation including medical, surgical, and hospital services made necessary by reason of a personal injury sustained while in the performance of duty. In case such injury causes death -compensation is authorized for certain surviving dependents and provision is made for payment of reasonable burial expenses. No benefits may be authorized _ if the injury is caused by the willful misconduct of the injured person or by his intention to bring about the injury or death of himself or another, or if intoxication of the injured person is the proximate cause of the injury or death. Compensation under the basic law of September 7, 1916, may be extended to eligible persons for disability or death resulting from an injury by accident or a disease proximately caused by the employment. Persons engaged in employ-ments to which the limitations in the act of February 15, 1934, are applicable may receive benefits only for the effects of a traumatic injury which under a statutory definition is limited to injury by accident. Claims for compensation «must be filed within 1 year, but under certain conditions the time limit may be extended in the discretion of the Bureau. Medical and hospital treatment must be obtained from a United States medical officer or hospital. However, if this is not practicable, treatment must be ob-tained from a physician or hospital designated by the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation. When neither of these is available treatment may be obtained from the nearest physician or hospital. ; The monthly compensation for total disability may not be more than $116.66 nor less than $58.33, unless the employee’s monthly pay is less than the latter amount, in which case his compensation shall be the full amount of his monthly pay. The minimum rate of $58:33 is not applicable in the case of an employee who is not a citizen of the United States and who is injured outside the continental limits of the United States. Beneficiaries receiving compensation under an award for permanent total disability, which renders them so helpless as to require the constant services of an attendant, may receive additional compensation at a rate not in excess of $50 per month. The maximum monthly compensation for persons employed on work-relief projects was increased from $25 to $30 on June 29, 1937, and to $50 on June 21, 1938. There is no minimum rate applicable to such cases. Compensation for partial disability is payable at a rate equal to 66% percent of the difference between the employee’s monthly pay and his earning capacity after the beginning of such disability. Employees on relief projects are entitled to compensation for partial disability in accordance with a special schedule cover- “ing specific injuries. Special provision is made for adjustment of rates in cases of noncitizens outside the United States. MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 639 In case of death, compensation is payable to the widow or dependent widower, to children under the age of 18 years, to dependent parents or grandparents, and to other dependents under certain conditions. By Executive orders the administration of the Compensation Act so far as it relates to the Panama Canal employees and employees of the Alaska Railroad has been placed under the heads of those organizations. The Director of the Bureau is the final authority within the Bureau in the adjudication of claims arising under the Federal Employees’ Compensation Act. There is a separate Board of Appeals which functions as an appellate body to hear and decide appeals from the decision of the Director of the Bureau in cases arising under such Act. The Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, approved . March 4, 1927, covers employees in private industry engaged in maritime employ- ment on the navigable waters of the United States (including drydocks) who sus- tain injury or death arising out of, and in course of, employment. These employees are mostly longshoremen and men engaged in repair work on vessels. It does not include the master or members of the crews of vessels, nor persons engaged by the master to load or unload or repair vessels under 18 tons. The compensation fea- tures of the act were effective July 1, 1927. Compensation is paid by the em- ployer and the cost of administration by the United States. On and after July 1, 1927, every employer having employees coming under the provisions of the act is required to secure payment of compensation by insurance in a company authorized by the Bureau or self-insurance authorized by the Bureau. A heavy penalty is provided for failure to secure compensation. A severe penalty is also provided for the employing of any stevedoring firm which does not, present a certificate of compliance. The Bureau is required to make the rules and regulations under this act, prescribe forms, establish compensation districts, and appoint and assign Deputy Commissioners to such districts. The Deputy Commissioners are required to issue certificates of compliance with insurance provisions, enforce requirements as to reports and penalties, regulate medical and legal fees, hold hearings when nec- essary or demanded by either party, make investigations, allow or disallow claims, examine settlements when hearings are not required to see that the injured employee has received the benefits of the law, take action in case of default in payment, and certify records upon appeal to the courts. Appeal to the Federal courts from the decision of the Deputy Commissioner may be had upon questions of law. ~ Compensation for total disability is two-thirds of the average weekly pay, not to exceed a maximum of $25 per week, with a minimum of $8 per week. There is a schedule of benefits for permanent partial disability. Death benefits are payable to the widow until remarriage and to children until they reach the age of 18, also to other dependents under certain circumstances. Reasonable funeral expenses not to exceed $200 are provided. The total compensation payable for injury or death in any one case shall not exceed the sum of $7,500. The act approved May 17, 1928, which became effective July 1, 1928, made applicable to employers and employees in the District of Columbia the provisions of the Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, thus extending the principles of workmen’s compensation to employment in the District of Columbia. The act excludes from its benefits the master and a member of a crew of any vessel, such men having the rights known as maintenance and cure and the rights given by the Federal Employers’ Liability Act; the employees of railroads when engaged in interstate or foreign commerce, who are also specifically provided for by the Federal Employers’ Liability Act; and employees engaged in domestic service or agriculture; and those engaged in casual employment not in the usual course of the trade, business, occupation, or profession of the employer. Compensation is paid by the employer through an insurance carrier authorized by the Bureau or direct as a self-insurer under conditions prescribed by the Bureau. By the act approved August 16, 1941, as amended by the act of December 2, 1949 (Public Law 784, 77th Cong.), the Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act, with certain modifications, has been made applicable in respect to the injury or death of any employee engaged in any employment at any mili- tary, air, or naval base acquired after January 1, 1940, by the United States from any foreign government or upon lands occupied or used by the United States 1640 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS for military or naval purposes in any Territory or possession outside the con-tinental United States, including Alaska, the Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo, Cuba, the Philippine Islands, and the Canal Zone, irrespective of the place where the injury or death occurs, and employees of contractors with the United States engaged in any public works to be performed outside the continental limits of the United States. The effect of the act of August 16, 1941, as amended, is to provide workmen’s compensation coverage under a Federal law for all employments in connection with construction work at national defense bases and other public works outside the continental United States. In the administration of this act the Bureau is authorized to establish compensation districts to include any areas to which the act applies, and to assign personnel to administer the law locally within such districts. Public Law 784, approved December 2, 1942 also provides certain benefits in the nature of workmen’s compensation for persons missing as a result of enemy action or captured by an enemy while in the employ of contractors with the United States in operations under such contract outside the continental limits of the United States. Such benefits also extend to certain persons engaged by the United States under a personal service contract and to civilian employees of a post exchange or ship-service store outside the United States. Provision is also made for the payment of allowances to the dependents of such missing persons and for repatriation upon release from custody. The Bureau is authorized to make rules and regulations for the administration of such benefits which are pay-able from the annual appropriation to the Bureau for the Employees’ Com-pensation Fund. : Public Law 784 also provides for reimbursement to employers, insurance carriers, and compensation funds for benefits paid under a workmen’s compen-sation law in certain cases of injury or death occurring outside the United States as a result of a war risk hazard. Reimbursement is also provided for payments made with respect to the death of certain persons where such payments are in pursuance of an agreement made in accordance with a contract between the United States and the contractor employer and for benefits paid in respect to the failure of the United States or its contractor to furnish return transportation upon the completion of the employment of an employee. Such reimbursement is to be made from the Employees’ Compensation Fund under such awards as the Bureau may approve. . The several Federal workmen’s compensation laws include statutory provisions relating to the prevention of injuries in the employments covered by such laws. The Bureau is directed to make studies and investigations with respect to safety provisions and the causes of injuries in such employments and to make to the Congress and to the Federal agencies, private employers and insurance carriers such recommendations as it may deem proper as to the best means of preventing such injuries. . “ CARIBBEAN COMMISSION As a result of an exchange of notes between the Governments of the United States and the United Kingdom, a joint communiqué was issued March 9, 1942, announcing the creation of the Anglo-American Caribbean Commission. In 1945 the Governments of France and the Netherlands accepted invitations extended to them by the United States and the United Kingdom to beeome full members of the Commission, now known as the Caribbean Commission. An agreement estab-lishing the expanded Caribbean Commission was signed at Washington on October 30, 1946. The purpose of the Commission is to encourage and strengthen. social and economic cooperation among the four member nations and their possessions and colonies in the Caribbean, and to avoid unnecessary duplication of research. It is concerned primarily with matters pertaining to labor, agriculture, housing, health, education, social welfare, finance, economics, and related subjects in the territories under the United States, British, French, and Netherlands flags within the Caribbean area. In its studies and in the formulation of its recommendations, the Commission is charged with bearing in mind the desirability of close coopera-~ tion in social and economic matters between all regions adjacent to the Caribbean. It serves as an advisory and expediting body and works with the appropriate United States, British, French, and Netherlands agencies that have administrative responsibility in regard to the problem in question. : MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 641 The United States chairman reports directly to the President, but for reasons of administrative convenience the United States section of the Commission acts as an integral unit of the Department of State. CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD The Board is, in contrast with the Civil Aeronautics Administration, an inde-pendent agency composed of five members, appointed by the President with the confirmation of the Senate, one of whom is annually designated by the President as chairman and another as vice chairman. Not more than three members may be of the same political party. The Board exercises legislative and judicial powers prescribed by Congress in the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938 in accordance with the President’s Reorganization Plans III and IV. The reorganization placed the Board within the framework of the Department of Commerce solely for “administrative housekeeping’ purposes. In general, the Board performs three chief functions: (1) regulation of economic aspects of United States air carrier operations, both domestic and international; (2) promulgation of safety standards and civil air regulations; (3) investigation and analysis of aircraft accidents. Economic Regulation.— Board issues certificates of public convenience and The necessity to air carriers and permits to foreign air carriers; regulates the filing of tariffs; regulates rates for the carriage of persons and property; prescribes rates of compensation for the carriage of mail; and regulates accounts, records and reports, mergers, loans and financial aid, methods of competition, and inter- -locking relationships; the Board, with the advice and assistance of the Secretary of State, participates in the negotiation of any agreements with foreign govern-ments for the establishment or development of air routes and services. Safety Regulation.—The Board prescribes safety standards, rules, and regula-tions and has the power to suspend and revoke safety certificates after hearing; the Board acts on complaints filed by the Civil Aeronautics Administration with respect to violations of the Civil Air Regulations and has the power to revoke and suspend airman certificates. Accident Investigation and Analysis.—The Board makes rules on notification and report of accidents involving aircraft; investigates such accidents and reports the facts, circumstances, and probable causes; makes its reports and recom-mendations public in such manner as it deems to be in the public interest; invest-gates complaints and conducts special studies and investigations to reduce air-, craft accidents and prevent their recurrence. > CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION The purpose of the Civil Service Act (Jan. 16, 1883), as declared in its title, is “to regulate and improve the civil service of the United States.” It provides for the appointment of three commissioners, not more than two of whom shall be adherents of the same political party, and makes it the duty of the Commis-sion to aid the President, as he may request, in preparing suitable rules for.carry-ing the act into effect. The act requires that, as nearly as the conditions of good administration will warrant, the rules shall provide, among other things, for -open competitive examinations for testing the fitness of applicants for the classified service, the making of appointments from among those passing with highest grades, and apportionment of appointments in the departments at Washington among the States and Territories, and a period of probation before absolute appointment. It prohibits the use of official authority to coerce the political action of any person or body. The act also provides for investigations touching the enforcement of the rules, and forbids, under penalty of fine or imprisonment, or both, the solicitation by any person in the service of the United States of contributions to be used for political purposes from persons in such service, or the collection of such contributions by any person in a Government building. The Retirement Act of May 22, 1920, as amended, places under the Commission the entire administration of that act. The Commission also administers the Canal Zone Retirement Act and the Alaska Railroad Retirement Act. The Commission was organized on March 9, 1883. The first classification of the service applied to the departments at Washington and to post offices and customhouses having as many as 50 employees, embracing 13,924 employees. 642 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS During the calendar year ending December 31, 1945, 1,505,400 appointments were made. At the end of December 1945, there were 2,411,015 employees in the executive branch of the Federal Government in continental United States. Of this number, 229,389 were employed in the Washington, D. C., metropolitan area. Examinations are held in the principal cities throughout the country through the agency of local boards of examiners, of which there are approximately 5,000. The members of these boards are detailed from other branches of the service. The Commission also holds examinations in the Canal Zone, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Under the rules, the Commission is required to render all practicable assistance to the Philippine Civil Service Bureau, and it may, if required, announce examinations for position in the Philippine Islands. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND CHIEF EXAMINER Serves as the chief technical and executive officer of the Commission; plans, directs, controls, and is responsible for the technical and administrative work of the various divisions, field offices, and local boards of examiners, and the Com- .mission’s business and fiscal operations; serves as the principal consultant to the Commissioners and formulates and develops matters of policy, interpretation, and procedure. : OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Responsible for general administrative direction over the Budget and Finance Division, Office Services Division, and the Library, as well as the management planning functions of the Commission. EXAMINING AND PERSONNEL UTILIZATION DIVISION Through examinations and recruiting programs, develops and maintains a supply of personnel qualified for Federal employment; furnishes lists of qualified eligibles to Federal agencies; promotes effective utilization of Federal personnel; approves and cooperates in carrying out joint recruiting agreements with Federal agencies; assists Federal agencies in improving work standards and skills of per-sonnel; administers the system for reinstatement, transfer, and promotion of Federal employees under Civil Service Regulations; reviews examination ratings for accuracy and compliance with established procedure upon request of com-petitors; passes on qualifications necessary for persons proposedfor promotion, transfer, reinstatement, and status classification; interviews applicants for Fed-eral employment or transfer; provides an information center for answering public inquiries. BUDGET AND FINANCE DIVISION Responsible for the preparation of estimates, statements, and auditing of expenditures; conduct of all budgetary matters, including analysis of work reports to appraise activities and work loads; has charge of accounts covering general business operations of the main office and field offices. BOARD OF APPEALS AND REVIEW Reviews the record and passes upon the merit of appeals from ratings in post-master examinations; appeals from debarment from examination on account of unsuitability, or other unfavorable action on suitability; appeals from action taken in retirement cases. PERSONNEL CLASSIFICATION DIVISION Investigates the duties and responsibilities of positions within the scope of the Classification ‘Act of 1923, as amended, and allocates them into services, classes, and grades; prepares class specifications setting forth classification standards; investigates problems relative to the extension of the Classification Act to posi-tions in the field service and administers classification following extensions made thereto under the provisions of the Ramspeck Act of November 26, 1940 (54 Stat. 1211); organizes and supervises the operation and procedures of efficiency rating boards of review established in Federal agencies under authorityof the Ramspeck Act. MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties Ee 643 SERVICE RECORD DIVISION Maintains service records of employees in the executive civil service; acts on cases of reinstatement, transfer, and change of status for the postal field service proposed under civil-service rules; acts on cases involving the granting of classi-fied status; acts on cases of violation of the civil-service law or rules by adminis-trative officers or employees. INFORMATION DIVISION Disseminates information to press and public on activities of the Federal clas-sified service; prepares public-address material for ‘use by Commission officials and others; prepares the Civil Service Act.and Rules, the Commission’s annual report. : RETIREMENT DIVISION Administers all civil retirement systems under the Commission’s jurisdiction involving the granting of annuities, refund of employees’ contributions in cases of separation from the service or death, the maintenance and control of retirement accounts, and the preparation of actuarial data required for the proper operation of the retirement acts. INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION Investigates frauds, political-activity cases, irregularities in examinations, Executive order cases; conducts personal interviews and investigations of char-acter, training, experience, and suitability of applicants for various classes of positions; supervises the taking of fingerprints. MEDICAL DIVISION Determines physical requirements for employment in the classified civil service; passes on physical fitness of applicants; plans physical examination procedures; recruits and examines personnel in medical and related fields; conducts research studies pertaining to disability retirement and sick leave, with particular reference to their bearing on the adequacy of (a) physical requirements for entering the: Government service and (b) measures for promoting the health and safety of Government employees; advises the Commission on the medical aspects of dis-ability retirement cases; renders advisory service to other Government agencies on medical matters. OFFICE SERVICES DIVISION Supervises procurement and maintenance of supplies and equipment, provision and assignment of space, and provision of mail, files, telephone, messenger, and processing services. PERSONNEL DIVISION Has general direction and supervision of personnel matters in the Commission’s organization, such as appointments, transfers, promotions, reductions, removals, position classifications, retirement, and efficiency ratings. Supervises programs for improving employee morale and hears grievances; consults with administrative heads with respectto organization problems. COMMISSION OF FINE ARTS By act approved May 17, 1910, Congress created as a permanent body the National Commission of Fine Arts. The Commission is ‘“‘composed of seven well-qualified judges of the fine arts,” who are appointed by the President and serve for a period of 4 years each, and until their successors are appointed and ualified. 9 Under the provisions of this organic act Congress directs that “It shall be the duty of the Commission to advise upon the location of statues, fountains, and ° monuments in the public squares, streets, and parks in the District of Columbia, and upon the selection of models for statues, fountains, and monuments erected under the authority of the United States and upon the selection of the artists for the execution of same. It shall be the duty of the officer charged by law to 644 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS determine such questions in each case to call for such advice. The foregoing provisions of this act shall not apply to the Capitol Building of the United States _ and the building of the Library of Congress. The Commission shall also advise generally upon questions of art when required to do so by the President or by any committee of either House of Congress.” : : By Executive order dated October 25, 1910, the President directed that “Plans for no public building to be erected in the District of Columbia for the General Government shall be hereafter finally approved by the officer duly authorized until after such officer shall have submitted the plans to the Commission of Fine Arts created under the act of Congress of May 17, 1910, for its comment and advice.” : On February 2, 1912, the President directed the Commission to advise the officer in charge of public buildings and grounds in regard to the improvement of any of the grounds in the city of Washington under his charge whenever such advice is asked for by that officer. That officer now uniformly consults the Com-mission regarding details of the development of all the parks and reservations under his control. On November 28, 1913, the President issued the following Executive order: “Tt is hereby ordered that whenever new structures are to be erected in the Dis-trict of Columbia under the direction of the Federal Government which affect in any important way the appearance of the city, or whenever questions involving matters of art and with which the Federal Government is concerned are to be determined, final action shall not be taken until such plans and questions have been submitted to the Commission of Fine Arts designated under the act of Congress of May 17, 1910, for comment and advice.” On July 28, 1921, the President issued the following Executive order: “It is hereby ordered that essential matters relating to the design of medals, insignia, and coins produced by the executive departments, also the design of statues, fountains, and monuments, and all important plans for parks and all public buildings, constructed by the executive departments or the District of Columbia, which in any essential way affect the appearance of the city of Washington, or the District of Columbia, shall be submitted to the Commission of Fine Arts for advice as to the merits of such designs before the executive officer having charge of the same shall approve thereof.” In order that the development of the District of Columbia may proceed har-moniously both under Federal and District jurisdictions, the President has requestedthe Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia to consult the Commission of Fine Arts on matters of art falling under their jurisdiction and control. : : The duties of the Commission, therefore, now embrace advising upon the loca-tion of statues, fountains, and monuments in the public squares, streets, and parks in the District of Columbia; upon the selection of models for statues, fountains, and monuments erected under the authority of the United States, and the selection of the artists for their execution; also for medals, insignia, and coins; upon the plans and designs for public and parks in the Distriet structures of Columbia, as well as upon all questions involving matters of art with which the Federal Government is concerned. In additionthe Commission advises upon general questions of art whenever requested to do so by the President or any committee of Congress. The creation of the National Commission of Fine Arts in 1910 was the outcome of the Senate Park Commission of 1901, which presented plans for the development of the park system of the District of Columbia and the location of future Govern- ‘ment buildings and memorials. These plans of 1901 were based on the plan of the National Capital prepared by Pierre Charles L’Enfant in 1792 under the direction of President Washington. The Commission of Fine Arts has been guided by the fundamental plan of 1901, which aims to secure the progressive development of Washington as the well-ordered, unified, and grand capital of a great Nation. The height, color, and design of private buildings facing public buildings and public parks in certain mapped areas in the District of Columbia are subject to the advice of the Commission, as provided in the act of May 16, 1930, known as the Shipstead-Luce Act. The advice of the Commission of Fine Arts must be requested in the selection of lands to be acquired, under the act of Congress approved June 6, 1924, as amended, by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission for the park, parkway, and playground systemin the District of Columbia and adjacent areas in Maryland and Virginia. ; MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 645 In the will of Charles L. Freer, giving the Smithsonian Institution the building for the Freer Gallery, together with his collections of Far Eastern art, and an endowment for the increase thereof, it is stipulated that purchases shall have the approval of the National Commission of Fine Arts. The Congress in various legislation has required the advice of the Commission on the design and location of special monuments, memorials, and other works of commemorative art. COMMITTEE ON PURCHASES OF BLIND-MADE PRODUCTS The Committee on Purchases of Blind-made Products was created by the act of June 25, 1938, and is composed of a private citizen conversant with the prob-lems incident to the employment of the blind and a representative of each of the following Government Departments: the Navy Department, the War Depart-. ment, the Treasury Department, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Commerce, and the Department of the Interior. The members of the Com-mittee are appointed by the President, serve without additional compensation, and designate one of their number as chairman. It is the duty of the Committee to determine the fair market price of commod-ities manufactured by the blind and offered for sale to the Federal Government by any non-profit-making agency for the blind organized under the laws of the United States or of any State, to revise such prices from time to time in accord-ance with changing market conditions, to make such rules and regulations regard-ing specifications, time of delivery, authorization of a central non-profit-making agency to facilitate the distribution of orders among the agencies for the blind, and other relevant matters of procedure as shall be necessary to carry out the purposes of the act. The act also provides that all brooms and mops and other suitable commodities hereafter procured in accordance with applicable Federal specifications by or for any Federal department or agency shall be procured from such non-profit-making agencies for the blind where such articles are available within the time specified at the price determined by the Committee to be the fair market price for the article or articles so procured. It is further provided by the act that it shall not apply in any case where brooms and mops are available for procurement from any Federal department or agency and procurement therefrom is required under the provisions of any law in effect on the date of enaetment of this act, or in any case where brooms and mops are procured for use outside continental United States. COMMITTEE FOR RECIPROCITY INFORMATION The Committee for Reciprocity Information was created by Executive order in June 1934 (amended by Executive Order 9647 of October 25, 1945) to carry out the provisions of section 4 of the act entitled ‘Promotion of Foreign Trade,” under which the President is authorized to enter into trade agreements with foreign countries. This section provides that before any foreign-trade agreement is concluded public notice of the negotiations shall be given in order that any interested person may have the opportunity of presenting his views to the Presi-dent or to such agency as the President may designate. The President designated the Committee for Reciprocity Information as the body to receive the views of interested parties. This Committee is composed of representatives from those Government departments or agencies concerned with the operation of the Trade Agreements Act. Its Chairman is one of the members of the Committee and is named by the Secretary of State. Under the rules promulgated by the Committee for Reciprocity Information, those wishing to present information or requests for consideration in connection with announcements as to proposed negotiations may file their material with the Committee, and may request permission to present supplementary information at the hearing which the Committee holds on each trade agreement. The Committee also receives information on any phase of the trade-agreements program, whether relating to the operation of an agreement already made or to one under consideration, and such views may be presented verbally or by letter. The type of data that should be supplied in written and oral material presented to the Committee is explained in a pamphlet entitled “Suggestions as to the Methods and Character of Representations to the Committee for Reciprocity Information.” Copies are available from the Committee. 646 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES This court was established by act of Congress February 24, 1855 (10 Stat. L. 612). It has general jurisdiction (36 Stat. L. 1135) of all “claims founded upon . the Constitution of the United States or any law of Congress, except for pensions, or upon any regulations of an executive department, or upon’any contract, express or implied, with the Government of the United States, or for damages, liquidated or unliquidated, in cases not sounding in tort, in respect of which claims the party -would be entitled to redress against the United States, either in a court of law, equity, or admiralty, if the United States were suable, except claims growing out of the late Civil War and commonly known as war claims,” and certain rejected claims. : It has jurisdiction also of claims of like character which may be referred to it by the head of any executive department involving controverted questions of fact or law. In all the above-mentioned cases the court, when it finds for the claimant, may enter judgment against the United States, payable out of the Public Treasury. Under section 3 of the act of February 13, 1925, the Court of Claims may certify to the Supreme Court any definite and distinct questions of law concerning which instructions are desired for the proper disposition of the cause; and also in any case the Supreme Court upon the petition of either party may require by certiorari that the cause be certified to it for review and determination. It also has jurisdiction of the claims of disbursing officers of the United States for relief from responsibility for losses of Government funds and property by capture or otherwise, without negligence, while in the line of duty. There is a statute of limitations which prevents parties from bringing actions on their own motion beyond 6 years after the cause of action accrued, but the departments may refer claims at any time if they were pending therein within the 6 years. By the act of March 2, 1919 (40 Stat. 772), known as the Dent Act, the Court of Claims is given jurisdiction of the class of war claims therein specifled. In these cases the action of the Secretary of War upon the claim, or his failure to act thereon, is a condition precedentto the right of the claimant to commence an action in the Court of Claims. ; The court also has jurisdiction of actions provided for by certain statutes passed during the last war permitting the seizure of property by the Government. By section 151, Judicial Code (36 Stat. I. 1135), whenever any bill, except for a pension, is pending in either House of Congress providing for the payment of a claim against the United States, legal or equitable, or for a grant, gift, or bounty to any person, the House in which such bill is pending may, for the investigation and determination of facts, refer the same to the Court of Claims, which shall proceed with the same in accordance with such rules as it may adopt and report to such House the facts in the case and the amount, where the same can be liqui-dated, including any facts bearing upon the question whether there has been delay or laches in presenting such claim or applying for such grant, gift, or bounty, and any facts bearing upon the question whether the bar of any statute of limi-tation should be removed or which shall be claimed to excuse the claimant for not having resorted to any established legal remedy, together with such conclu-sions as shall be sufficient to inform Congress of the nature and character of the demand, either as a claim, legal or equitable, or as a gratuity against the United States, and the amount, if any, legally or equitably due from the United States to the claimant: Provided, however, That if it shall appear to the satisfaction of the court upon the facts established that under existing laws or the provisions of this chapter, the subject matter of the bill is such that it has jurisdiction to render judgment or decree thereon, it shall proceed to do so, giving to either party such further opportunity for hearing as in its judgment justice shall require, and it shall report its proceedings therein to the House of Congress by which the same was referred to said court. Section 5, act of March 4, 1915 (38 Stat. 996), provides: “That from and after the passage and approval of this act the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims shall not extend to or include any claim against the United States based upon or growing out of the destruction of any property or damage done to any property by the military or naval forces of the United States during the war for the sup-pression of the rebellion, nor to any claim for stores and supplies taken by or furnished to or for the use of the military or naval forces of the United States, nor to any claim for the value of any use and occupation of any real estate by the MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties | : 647 military or naval forces of the United States during said war; nor shall said Court of Claims have jurisdiction of any claim which is now barred by the provisions of any law of the United States.” The act of June 25, 1910, chapter 423 (36 Stat. L.. 851-852), “An act to provide additional protection for owners of patents of the United States, and for other purposes,’’ conferred a new jurisdiction. ; There are five judges who sit together in the hearing of cases, the concurrence of three of whom is necessary for the decision of any case. All claims are prosecuted in the Court of Claims by an action commenced by the filing of a petition and prosecuted in accordance with the rules of the court, copies of which rules can be obtained upon application to the clerk of the court. The court is located at Washington, D. C., in the old Corcoran Art Building, Seventeenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. The term begins on the first Monday in December each year and continues until the Saturday before the first Monday in December. Cases may be commenced and entered at any time, whether the court be in session or not. ; ; EMPLOYEES’ COMPENSATION APPEALS BOARD The Administrator of the Federal Security Agency pursuant to direction and under the authority contained in Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1946, effective July 16, 1946, established in the Office of Special Services, Federal Security Agency, an Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board. The Board has jurisdiction to consider and decide appeals from the final decision, with findings of fact and award, of the Bureau of Employees’ Compensa-tion of the Agency, in any case arising under the United States Employees’ Compensation Act, or arising under any statutory extension or application of such act. The decision of the Board is final and such decision is not subject to review except by the Board. The jurisdiction of the Board shall extend to review of questions of law and fact within the purview of the United States Employees’ Compensation Act, or extension thereof, and the review of a case shall be made upon the findings of fact and the action of the Director of the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation taken pursuant to section 36 of such act (5 U. S. C. 786), and upon the particular case record in such Bureau of Employees’ Compensation. The Regulations Governing Appeals were published in the Federal Register, September 7, 1946, Title 20, Employees’ Benefits, Chapter IV, Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board, Federal Security Agency, Part 501. The Rules of Procedure were published in the Federal Register, Tuesday, October 8, 1946, Title 20 and Chapter IV same as above, Part 502. The Board is located in the Federal Security Building, Fourth and Independence Avenue SW., Washington 25, D. C., and is authorized to perform its work at any place deemed necessary. : EXPORT-IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON The Export-Import Bank of Washington was organized as a District of Colum- bia banking Corporation pursuant to Executive Order 6851, of February 2, 1934, and was continuedas an agency of the United States by Acts of Congress in 1935, 1937, 1939, and 1940, and was made a permanent independent agency of Govern- ment by the Export-Import Bank Act of July 31, 1945 (12 U. 8. C. 635). The purpose of the Bank, as laid down by Congress, is to aid in “financing and facilitating of exports and imports and the exchange of commodities between the United States or any of its Territories or insular possessions and any foreign country as the agencies or nationals thereof.” The management of the Bank is vested in a Board of Directors consisting of four full-time directors appointed by the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and the Secretary of State. Not more than three of the five members of the Board shall be members of any one political party. The capital stock of the Bank, in the amount of $1,000,000,000, is held by the United States Treasury and the Bank is authorized to borrow from the Treasury up to two and one-half times the amount of its capital stock. The Bank may not have outstanding at any one time loans and guaranties in an aggregate amount in excess of $3,500,000,000. 648 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS In accordance with the statutes governing its activities, the Bank makes only loans and guaranties which serve to promote the export and import trade of the United States. The loans are made for specific purposes and must offer reasonable assurance of repayment. As a general rule, the Bank extends credit only to finance purchases of materials and equipment produced or manufactured in the United States and the technical services of American firms and individuals as distinguished from outlays for materials and labor in the borrowing country or purchases in third countries. The facilities of the Bank are open to United States exporters either of goods or of engineering and other technical services, to United States importers, and to foreign governments, the agencies of foreign governments, and to foreign firms and individuals. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION The Federal Communications Commission was created by an act of Congress approved June 19, 1934, as subsequently amended, for the purpose of regulating interstate and foreign commerce in communication by wire and radio so as to make available, so far as possible, to all people of the United States a rapid, efficient, Nation-wide, and world-wide wire and radio communication service with adequate facilities at reasonable charges, for the purpose of the national defense, for the purpose of promoting safety of life and property through the use of wire and radio communication, and for the purpose of securing a more effective execution of this policy by centralizing authority heretofore granted by law to several agencies and by granting additional authority with respect to interstate and foreign commerce in wire and radio communication. . The Commission exercises functions previously vested in the Federal Radio Commission which was abolished by the Communications Act, certain functions previously exercised by the Interstate Commerce Commission with respect to telegraph operation, powers formerly exercised by the Postmaster General with respect to Government telegraph rates, and powers formerly exercised by the State Department under the Cable Landing License Act. The powers of the Commission extend beyond those previously vested in these other agencies in the ‘communications field. The powers conferred by the Communications Act also include authority for the Commission to exercise additional powers derived under many international agreements relating to communications. The Commission is composed of seven members and functions as a unit. The Commission makes all important policy determinations. From time to time committees of the Commission, consisting usuallyof three members, are delegated to make special studies and supervise particular undertakings. The performance of specified functions is delegated to individual commissioners, and to the heads of certain departments and divisions as individuals. Title I of the Communications Act contains provisions defining the purposes of the statute, fixing the terms and compensation of Commissioners, and conferring general powers. The statute provides that with certain exceptions employees of the Commission shall be appointed subject to the provisions of the civil-service laws and the Classification Act of 1923. Title II applies to all common carriers engaged in interstate or foreign com-munication by wire or radio. The act specifically provides that persons engaged in radio broadcasting shall not be deemed common carriers... Common carriers are required by title II to furnish communication service upon reasonable request, to establish physical connections with other carriers, to establish through routes and charges and the divisions thereof, and to establish and provide facilities. All charges and practices are required to be just and reasonable, and it is declared unlawful for any carrier to make unjust or unreasonable discriminations or to extend undue or unreasonable preferences or advantages in connection with com-munication service. Carriers are required to publish and file with the Commission tariffs for all charges showing the practices affecting such charges. The Commis-sion is given powers to hold hearings as to the lawfulness of charges, to suspend tariffs, and to prescribe just and reasonable rates. Persons claiming to suffer damages as a result of action by common carriers subject to the act may make complaint to the Commission, and the Commission is required to investigate such complaints and may make an award of damages. Carriers are required to file their contracts with the Commission. Persons seeking to hold office in more than one carrier company subject to the act must obtain the Commission’s consent. The Commission has power to make valuations of carrier property, to make in-quiries into management, to require the filing of annual reports, to prescribe MISCELLANEOUS Official Dutres 649 systems of account, to authorize consolidations of telephone companies, and to authorize extension or reduction of lines. ! Title III contains provisions relating to radio and is divided into two parts. Part I contains provisions respecting radio licensing and regulation. The pur-pose of the act is declared to be to maintain the control by the United States over all channels of interstate and foreign radio transmission; and to provide for the use of such channels, but not the ownership thereof, by persons for limited periods of time, under licenses granted by Federal authority. It is made unlawful for any person to operate any apparatus for the transmission of energy or communi-cations or signals by radio within any State, Territory, or possession when the effects of such use extend beyond the borders thereof, or upon vessels or aircraft of the United States, except in accordance with a license issued by the Commis- sion. The statute requires that the operation of radio transmitting apparatus shall be carried‘on only by persons holding operators’ licenses issued by the Commission. The radio license requirements do not apply to the Philippine Islands or to the Canal Zone. The Commission does not have jurisdiction with respect to radio stations belonging to and operated by the United States which may use such frequencies as may be assigned by the President. The Commission is authorized to classify radio stations, prescribe the nature of their service, assign frequencies, and make regulations to carry out the purposes of the act. It also has authority to revoke or modify licenses. Broadcast licenses may not be for a longer term than 3 years, and the Commission rules and regu-lations provide for a 3-year term for standard broadcast licenses. With a few minor exceptions, the statute provides that no license shall be issued unless a permit for the construction of the station has first been issued. Appli-cations for construction permits and licenses must be in writing and sworn to by the applicant. The act contains provisions against the holding of licenses by aliens, foreign corporations, representatives of foreign governments, domestic . corporations in which an alien is an officer or director or in which an alien owns or votes more than one-fifth of the stock, or by any person whose license has been revoked by a court for violation of the antitrust laws. : The standard governing the granting of licenses is public interest, convenience, or necessity. If the Commission is able to determine from an examination of an application that public interest, convenience, or necessity would be served by a grant thereof, it is required to grant such application without a hearing. If it can-not so determine, it must afford the applicant notice and opportunity to be heard. The act prohibits assignment of licenses and transfer of control of licensee cor-porations except upon written consent of the Commission. ; The statute provides that if a person who is a legally qualified candidate for public office is permitted to use a broadcast station, equal opportunity shall be afforded to all other candidates for that office in the use of the broadcast station. The broadcasting of information concerning lotteries, gift enterprises, and similar schemes, and the utterance of obscene, indecent, or profane language by means of radio are prohibited. The act provides that the Commission shall have no power of censorship over radio communications. Part II of title III requires the use of radio for safety purposes on board certain classes of ships of the United States and also confers powers on the Commission to carry out the provisions of the Safety of Life at Sea Convention (London, 1929). Title IV contains procedural and administrative provisions. It confers juris-diction on three-judge district courts to enforce, enjoin, set aside, annul, or suspend any order of the Commission under the act (except any order granting or refusing an application for a construction permit for a radio station, or for a radio station license, or for renewal of an existing radio station license, or for modification of an existing radio station license, or suspending a radio operator’s license). Orders so excepted are subject to review by appeal to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, by the applicant whose application is denied, by any other person aggrieved or whose interests are adversely affected by the action of the Commission granting or refusing an application, or by a radio operator whose license is suspended. The Commission is also given power to make investigations on its own motion and to issue subpenas and to receive depositions. The statute provides for cooperation by the Commission with State commissions with respect to common carrier matters. Title V contains penal and forfeiture provisions. In general, violations of the statute are punishable by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment for not more than 2 years, or both. Violation of a rule of the Commission is punish-able by a fine of not more than $500 for each day during which the offense occurs. 650 C ongresstonal Darectory MISCELLANEOUS Forfeitures are recoverable in United States courts and the Commission is given powers in certain cases to remit and mitigate forfeitures. Title VI prohibits the unauthorized interception and publication of communica- tions. During the continuance of a war in which the United States is engaged, or upon proclamation by the President that there exists war or a threat of war, or a state of public peril or disaster, or other national emergency, special powers are conferred upon the President in connection with communications. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was organized under authority of the Banking Act of 1933, approved by the President on June 16, 1933 (Public, No. 66, 73d Cong.). This act was amended by Public, No. 362, approved June 16, 1934 (73 Cong.); by Public Resolution No. 38, approved June 28, 1935 (74th Cong.); by the Banking Act of 1935, approved August 23, 1935 (Public, No. 305, 74th Cong.); by Public Resolution No. 83, approved April 21, 1936 (74th Cong.); by Public, No. 544, approved May 25, 1938 (75th Cong., 3d sess.); by Public Resolution’ No. 116, approved June 16, 1938 (75th Cong., 3d sess.); by Public, No. 135, approved June 20, 1939 (76th Cong., 1st sess.); by Public Law 603, approved June 11, 1942 (77th Cong., 2d sess.); and by Public Law 37, ap- proved April 13, 1943 (78th Cong., 1st sess.). The management of the Corporation is vested in a board of directors of three members, two of whom are appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, the third member being the Comptroller of the Currency. The capital stock of the Corporation, according to the requirements of law, is as follows: The Treasury of the United States has subscribed $150,000,000. Each Federal Reserve bank has subscribed to stock in an amount equal to one- half of the surplus of such bank on January 1, 1933, the total amount of such subscription being $139,299,556.99. The chief function of the Corporation is to insure the deposits of all banks which are entitled to the benefits of insurance under the law, to the extent of $5,000 for each depositor. All national banks and all Federal Reserve member banks are insured under the law, and any bank located in the States of the United States and the District of Columbia which is not a member of the Federal Reserve System, may become insured upon application to and examination by the Corporation, and approval by the board of directors. The benefits of insur-. ance are also extended to banks in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. The creation of an insurance reserve is provided for through annual assessment “at the rate of one-twelfth of 1 percent upon the average deposits, less authorized deductions, of each insured bank. The assessment is computed and paid by insured banks semiannually. A second function of the Corporation is to act as receiver for insured banks which fail. The Corporation is appointed receiver for all national banks which fail and may be appointed receiver for closed insured State banks if such appoint-ment is tendered by the State banking authority and is permitted by State law. Upon the closing of an insured bank, the Corporation promptly pays to depositors the amount of their insured deposits. For this purpose the Corporation may, if it finds that it is advisable, organize a new national bank. The claim of each insured depositor is paid upon assignment to the Corporation by him of all rights to dividends and recoveries on account, and to the extent of his insured deposit. Further, the Corporation may make loans secured by assets of an open or closed insured bank, or may purchase such assets, or may guarantee any other insured bank against loss by reason of its assuming the liabilities of another open or closed insured bank, whenever, in the judgment of the Board of Directors, such action will reduce the risk or avert threatened loss to the Corporation and facilitate a merger or consolidation of an insured bank with another insured bank. Of the 14,725 operating banks in the United States and possessions on December 31, 1945, deposits in 13,494 banks; including 192 mutual savings banks, were insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. As of that date 6,881 banks, members of the Federal Reserve System, had been automatically admit-ted to membership, and 6,421 nonmember banks, other than mutual savings banks, had made application and had been accepted for membership. Pursuant to Executive Order 9148 of April 27, 1942, the Corporation is super-vising Federal credit unions and otherwise carrying out the functions, powers, and duties vested in the Farm Credit Administration and the Governor thereof under the Federal Credit Union Act, as amended (12 U. S. C. 1751-1771). Federal credit unions are not insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Law. ‘MISCELLANEOUS Official Dutzes 651 FEDERAL LOAN AGENCY The Federal Loan Administrator, head of the Federal Loan Agency, supervises the administration, and is responsible for the coordination of the functions and activities of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the RFC Mortgage Com-pany, Federal National Mortgage Association, War Damage Corporation, U. S. Commercial Company, and Rubber Development Corporation. : RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION The Reconstruction Finance Corporation was created by the ‘“ Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act,” approved January 22, 1932 (47 Stat. 5). This basic law, however, has been amended from time to time, and the Corporation’s powers increased and the scope of its operations extended (or otherwise affected) by subse-quent legislation. The Corporation has succession until July 1, 1947. It func-tions through a principal office at Washington and loan agencies established in cities throughout the United States. i ? The Corporation may make loans to public agencies, business enterprises, financial institutions, insurance companies, railroads, drainage, levee, irrigation and similar districts, mining and fishing industries, public school districts or other public school authorities; subscribe for and make loans upon nonassessable stock of banks, trust companies, insurance companies, national mortgage associations, and mortgage loan companies, and purchase capital notes or debentures of such institutions; make loans for the carrying and orderly marketing of agricultural commodities and livestock, and exportation of agricultural or other products; make loans determined to be necessary or appropriate because of floods or other catastrophes. From the beginning of the national defense emergency the Cor-poration financed various war activities, such as the procurement of materials, the construction and operation of war plants, and the writing of war damage insurance. This financing was provided to both private business and to certain of its national defense subsidiary corporations—Defense Plant Corporation, Defense Supplies Corporation, Metals Reserve Company, Rubber Reserve Com-pany, and War Damage Corporation. All except War Damage Corporation have since been dissolved and their functions, powers, duties, and authority transferred to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation by the act approved June 30, 1945 (59 Stat. 310). The Corporation since VJ-day has been actively engaged in recon-version activities which, among other things, includes helping to assure an adequate source of credit for financing the establishment of many new business enterprises and the transition of other business concerns, both large and small, to new types of production. THE RFC MORTGAGE COMPANY Section 5¢ of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act, as amended, added by the act approved January 31, 1935 (49 Stat. 1), authorizes the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, with the approval of the President, to ‘‘subscribe for or make loans upon the nonassessable stock of any class of any national mortgage association organized under title III of the National Housing Act and of any mortgage loan company, trust company, savings and loan association, or other similar financial institution * * *7” Pursuant to this authority the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has sub-scribed for $25,000,000 of the capital stock of the RFC Mortgage Company, which was organized under the laws of Maryland on March 14, 1935. The principal office of the Company is in Washington, D. C., and it operates in all the States and Territories of the United States. Its business is handled through agents whose offices are located in the various loan agencies of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The activities of the Company can be classified into the following major groups: (1) When financing is necessary and cannot be ‘obtained upon reasonable rates and terms, the Company considers applications for loans, on a sound basis, secured by first mortgages on urban income-producing properties, such as apart-ment houses, hotels, business and office buildings, if the net income from the property, after the payment of taxes, insurance, and operating expenses is sufficient to pay interest charges and the required amortization of the loan. These loans are chiefly for refinancing and aiding in the reorganization of distressed real property. ~ (2) The Company also gives consideration to applications for loans to finance new construction, provided there is an economic need for such construction, the 652 C ongressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS 1) mortgagor’s investment in the completed project will be substantial in relation to the amount of the loan requested, and his resources and experience are sufficient to indicate that the property can be operated on a sound basis. (3) The Company purchases, from original lenders, mortgages insured under title I, class 3 of the National Housing Act, as amended, and home loans guaran-teed or insured by Veterans’ Administration under the provisions of title IIT of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, as amended. The Company also purchases, from mortgagees approved by the Federal Housing Administration which have a net worth satisfactory to the Company, mortgages insured under title VI of the National Housing Act, as amended. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION = The Federal National Mortgage Association (formerly the National Mortgage Association of Washington) was organized and established on February 10, 1938, pursuant to the provisions of title III of the National Housing Act, as amended. The capital stock of the Association is owned by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The Association is staffed by the Reconstruction Finance Corpo- ration and functions through a principal office in Washington, D. C., and agents stationed in the various loan agencies of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The Association purchases mortgages insured subsequent to January 1, 1937, under section 203 of the National Housing Act, as amended, on urban homes constructed after January 1, 1936. Such mortgages are purchased from mort- gagees approved by the Federal Housing Administration which have a net worth satisfactory to the Association. The Association also makes loans secured by first mortgages insured under section 207 of the National Housing Act, as amended. WAR DAMAGE CORPORATION Organization—War Damage Corporation was created by Reconstruction Finance Cecrporation pursuant to Sections 5d and 5g of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act, as amended. It is managed by a Board of Directors appointed by Reconstruction Finance Corporation and by officers and agents appointed by War Damage Corporation. Its principal office is located in Washington, D. C. : Functions.—The function of War Damage Corporation, as specified in Section 5g of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Act, as amended, is to provide, through insurance, reinsurance, and otherwise, reasonable protection against loss of or damage to real and personal property in the United States and its territories and possessions, resulting from enemy attack. The Corporation discontinued the issuance of policies of insurance on March 15, 1946, and, by Public Law 370, Seventy-ninth Congress, approved April 30, 1946, was relieved of responsibility for the adjustment of war damage in the Philippine Islands. Its principal activities now consist of the adjustment and payment of claims of repatriated internees for losses that occurred in the Pacific island possessions of the United States (other than the Philippines) after Decem-ber 6, 1941 and before July 1, 1942. RUBBER DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Organization.—Rubber Development Corporation is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware. All of its capital stock is owned by Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which by Executive Order 9630, dated September27, 1945, has supervisory control over it. Rubber Development Corporation is managed by a Board of Directors elected by the stockholders and by officers appointed by the Board of Directors. The principal office of Rubber Development Corporation is in Washington, D. C. Functions.—The Corporation is engaged in carrying on all activities connected with, arising out of, or in any way related to the exploration, development, and procurement of crude rubber (including liquid latex), guayule, and other gums of similar utility in all areas outside the continental United States for which the United States has assumed responsibility. U.S. COMMERCIAL COMPANY Organization.—The U. S. Commercial Company was created March 27, 1942, by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, pursuant to section 5d of the Recon-struction Finance Corporation Act as amended. During the period July 15, 1943, to October 20, 1945, control of the U. S. Commercial Company was vested in MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties ; : 653 Foreign Economic Administration by virtue of Executive Order 9361 of July 15, 1943. Pursuant to Executive Order 9630 of September 27, 1945, control of the U. S. Commercial Company was returned to Reconstruction Finance Corporation on October 21, 1945. The capital stock of U. S. Commercial Company is owned by, and it is further financed through, loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Itis managed by a Board of Directors appointed by the Reconstruc-tion Finance Corporation and by officers and agents appointed by U. S. Com--Resa Company. The principal office of the Company is located in Washington, DD. Functions.—The activities of the Company include facilitating the resumption of American trade with areas with which direct commercial dealings have been cut off or restricted by reason of the war and the operation of certain special projects for the Army, the Navy, the Department of State, and other sponsoring agencies in liberated and occupied areas. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Creation and authority.—The Federal Power Commission was organized as an independent commission in its present form by the act approved June 23, 1930 (46 Stat. 797). The Commission was originally created in 1920 by the Federal Water Power Act, approved June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1063, 16 U. S. C. 791-823), providing for the licensing by the Commission of hydroelectric projects on United States Government lands or on navigable waters of the United States. The Federal Water Power Act was amended March 3, 1921, to exclude water power projects in national parks or national monuments (41 Stat. 1353). B title IT of the Public Utility Act of 1935, approved August 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 838, 16 U. 8S. C., Sup. IV, 791a—825r), the original Federal Water Power Act with certain amendments was made part I of the Federal Power Act and parts II and IIT were added vesting the Commission in addition with jurisdiction over the transmission and sale at wholesale of electric energy in interstate commerce and public utilities engaged therein. "Other jurisdictional statutes of the Commission.—Natural Gas Act, approved June 21, 1938 (52 Stat. 821, 15 U. 8. C. 717-717w), giving jurisdiction over the -transportation and sale of natural gas in interstate commerce for resale and natural-gas companies engaged therein, as amended February 7, 1942 (56 Stat. 83, 15 U. S.'C. 7171). Tennessee Valley Authority Act, approved May 18, 1933 (48 Stat. 58, 16 U. 8. C. 831-831dd), sections 12a, 14, 15, 15a, 15¢, 26a, as added or amended (49 Stat. 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 53 Stat. 1083, 16 U. S. C. 831k, 831m, 831n, 831n-1, 831n-3, 831-1). ah Act, approved ‘August 20, 1937 as amended (50 Stat. 731, 16 U. S. C. 832-8321). ; ~ Fort Peck Act, approved May 18, 1938 (52 Stat. 403, 16 U. S. C. 833—-833k). i al Act of 1938, approved June 28, 1938 (52 Stat. 1215, 1216, 33 1S. 10.7019); : i Control Act of 1939, approved August 11, 1939 (53 Stat. 1415, 33 U. 8S. C. 1b—4). -oa Control Act of 1941, approved August 18, 1941 (55 Stat. 639, 33 U. S. C. 13). Flood Control Act of 1944, approved December 22, 1944 (secs. 5, 10, and 12, 58 Stat. 890, 891, 904, 16 U. S. C. 825s, 33 U. S. C. 709). Yioed Control Act of 1946, approved July 24, 1946 (P. L. 526—79th. Cong., 2d sess.). River and Harbor Act, approved March 2, 1945 (secs. 2 and 6, 59 Stat. 23, 33 U. 8. C. 603a). Sak and Harbors Act, approved July 24, 1946 (P. L. 525—79th Cong., 2d sess.). Boulder Canyon Project Act, approved December 21, 1928 (45 Stat. 1057, 43 U. 8S. C. 617-6171). Act Relating to Fort Apache and White Mountain Indian Reservations, approved February 28, 1929 (45 Stat. 1344). Acts Relating to Flathead Indian Reservation, approved Mareh 7, 1928 (45 Stat. 200, 212-213), and amended March 4, 1929 (45 Stat. 1623, 1639-1640). Stabilization Act of 1942, approved October 2, 1942 (56 Stat. 765, 50 U. S. C. Appendix 961), as amended June 30, 1944 (58 Stat. 643). 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 43 654 C ongresstonal Directory MISCELLANEOUS Executive orders.—Executive Order No. 8202, dated July 13, 1939, authorizing and requesting the Federal Power Commission to perform certain functions relating to the transmission of electric energy between the United States and foreign countries and to the exportation and importation of natural gas from -and into the United States. Executive Order No. 9373, dated August 30, 1943, reapproval by the Federal Power Commission of rates for sale of electric energy from the Grand River, Denison, and Norfork projects by the Secretary of the Interior. (See modifica- tion contained in Act of July 31, 1946, P.h. 573) FEDERAL POWER ACT Part I.—Part I of the Federal Power Act represents the declared policy of Congress to provide for the development and improvement of navigation and the development, transmission, and utilization of power on streams subject to Federal jurisdiction, upon lands of the United States, and at Government dams, by pri- vate and public agencies acting under licenses issued by the Commission. Such licenses may be issued after satisfactory evidence has been submitted by applicant of compliance with the requirements of specified State laws; and if the navigable capacity of any navigable waters of the United States will be affected, upon the approval of the plans for the project by the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War; or if a reservation is affected, upon such conditions as the Secretary of the department under whose supervision it falls shall deem necessary for its adequate protection and utilization. Licenses so issued are subject to the following conditions: To effectuate the foregoing policies; to protect reservations of the United States; to adapt each project to a comprehensive plan for improving or developing a waterway or waterways for interstate or foreign commerce, for the improvement and utilization of water power, and for other beneficial uses, including recreational purposes; to reimburse the United States for the cost of administration of part I of the act and to recompense it for the use of lands; to expropriate excessive profits until the States shall make provision for their prevention or expropriation; to provide for the payment of assessments for benefits from headwater improvements; to give the United States the option to recapture licensed projects at the expiration of the licenses; to obtain the maintenance and operation of navigation facilities and fishways; and to provide for reasonable regulation of rates, services, and security issues of parties involved, in the absence of State regulation. The act also provides for investigations of unlicensed projects subject to Federal regulation and the issuance of orders in the public interest to conserve and utilize navigation and water power resources. Part II1.—Part IT embodies a comprehensive scheme for the regulation of electrie utilities engaged in interstate commerce. The policy is to extend Federal regula-tion to matters which cannot be regulated by the States and also to exert Federal authority to strengthen and assist the States in the exercise of their regulatory powers. In general, the regulatory provisions of the act apply to persons owning and operating facilities for the transmission of electric energy in interstate com-merce or for the sale of electric energy at wholesale in interstate commerce, with certain exceptions—for example, facilities used in local distribution. Provision is made for the encouragement of voluntary interconnection and coordination of facilities; for compulsory interconnections under certain circumstances; for authorizing transmission of electric energy from the United States to a foreign country when it will not impair the sufficiency of electric supply within the United States or impede or tend to impede coordination of facilities; for the approval of the transfer of assets, under certain conditions, involving companies subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission; for the approval of the issuance of long-term securities in accordance with specified standards, and for the scrutiny of the issuance of short-term securities, involving companies subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission where the companies are not organized and operating in a State under the laws of which its security issues are regulated by a State commission. Further provisions apply to the charging of just, reasonable, nondiseriminatory and nonpreferential rates in connection with the transmission or sale of electric energy subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission; and for the furnishing of proper, adequate, and sufficient service in the interstate transmission or sale of electric energy. Part I1I.—Part III provides for the prescribing and enforcement of compliance with a uniform system of accounts by licenses and interstate electric utilities, reclassification of accounts, regulation of depreciation, and like accounting matters. MISCELLANEOUS ; Official Dutzes 655 It also requires approval of the holding of interlocking positions in the companies subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, in security underwriting com-panies, and in electrical equipment supply companies when neither public nor private interests will be adversely affected thereby. Part III also contains provisions for the hearing of complaint cases, the instituting of investigations, conduct of hearings, and the review of Commission orders by the courts. Organization.—The Commission is composed of five members, one of whom is elected Chairman and another Vice Chairman. The Chairman is designated by statute as the principal executive officer of the Commission. The Commissioners are assisted by a group of examiners in the matter of presiding at and conducting hearings. The principal administrative subdivisions in the Commission are the Office of the Secretary; the Budget and Fiscal Division; the Personnel and Admin-istrative Services Division; and the Publications and Information Division. The Commission’s technical staff is subdivided into the Bureau of Power, which, through its various divisions, handles power requirements and supply, flood control, licensed project and project cost work; the Office of the Chief Engineer, which advises the Commission on engineering matters; the Bureau of Accounts, Finance, and Rates, which supervises the preparation of systems of accounts, auditing and accounting, rate investigation, natural gas activities, and related work, with various divisions which handle specific portions of the ‘general work of the Bureau; the Division of Trial Examiners, which presides at hearings in Commission proceedings; and the Bureau of Law, which advises the Commission on all legal questions. The Commission has five field offices under the Bureau of Power, headed by regional engineers. Declarations of intention.— Upon the filing of declarations of intention to con-struct project works on streams or their parts, other than those defined as naviga-ble: waters, and over which Congress has jurisdiction, the Commission makes investigations and adopts findings as to whether the interests of interstate or foreign commerce would be affected by the proposed construction. Preliminary permits.—Upon applications filed, the Commission, in proper cases, issues preliminary permits and renewals for the purpose of maintaining priority of application for a license for a total of not more than 3 years. Licenses.— Upon application, the Commission, in proper cases, issues licenses “and amendments thereto, approves their transfer, and fixes and collects annual charges for them. Cost determination cases.— The Commission is required by the act to determine the net investment in and actual legitimate original cost of every licensed project for use in event of recapture of the project by the United States as well as in connection with various phases of regulation such as rate regulation. Recapture of licensed projects.—The act provides that the United States shall have the right to recapture licensed projects upon or after expiration of any license. The proportion of surplus earnings in excess of a specified reasonable rate of return is determined by the Commission and is to be held until the ter-mination of the license or to be applied from time to time in reduction of the net investment of the licensee, which is to be paid by the United States in the event of recapture. It fixes the amount of such specified rate of return. The Com-mission prescribes and enforces a system of accounts to be maintained by licensees, Rates, services, and securities of licensees.— Licensees and their customers and subsidiaries which are interstate public utility companies are subject to the pro- visions of part II. The Commission, under part II, has jurisdiction over the transmission of electrical energy in interstate commerce and over the sale of electrical energy at wholesale in interstate commerce. This part provides for close cooperation with State agencies with respect to the rates and services of electric utilities. Headwater benefits.—In cases where a licensee or other power developer benefits directly from a headwater improvement of another licensee, a permittee, or of the United States, the Commission determines the equitable part of the. annual charges for interest, maintenance, and depreciation to be paid to the owner thereof by the lower power developer benefited. Reservations of Unated States lands for power purposes.— Upon application for a license, any lands of the United States included are reserved for power purposes from entry, location, or other disposal, unless the Commission determines that the lands so reserved will not be injured or destroyed for the purposes of power development by location, entry, or selection under the public land laws and so notifies the Secretary of the Interior, who then declares such lands open to loca-tion, entry, or selection in accordance with the provisions of the act. 656 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS Investigations of water-power resources.—The Commission conducts general investigations of water-power resources and their relation to interstate and foreign commerce, and of the water-power industry and its relation to other industries, cooperating with State and national agencies in its investigations and publishing the results of its work in special and annual reports. Power market studies and surveys.—Commencing with the National Power Survey, which was initiated in 1933 by direction of the President, the preparation of power market studies and surveys has been one of the long-standing activities of the Commission. Studies and surveys have been and are being made for several sections of the country regarding the utilization and marketing of electric power from existing and future hydroelectric developments, as provided by section 4, part I, of the Federal Power Act. Federal Inter-Agency Agreement.—The Commission is party to an agreement entered into jointly with the Departments of War, Interior, and Agriculture, under date of December 29, 1943, to permit agencies of these departments and the Commission to cooperate more completely in the preparation of reports on multiple-purpose reservoir projects and to correlate the results to the greatest practicable extent. The Chairman represents the Commission on the Federal -Inter-Agency River Basin Committee, the body formed to carry out the purposes of this agreement. The Committee meets in Washington monthly to discuss the results of studies and investigations, to adjust differences of opinion, and to promote ways and means for the implementation of this agreement. Through its staff the Commission has participated during the year in several cooperative studies with other members of the Committee. Authorizations and orders under parts II and II1I.—In accordance with provi-sions of parts IT and III of the Federal Power Act, the Commission receives and passes on applications for compulsory interconnections; authorizes and approves the sale, lease, merger, or consolidation of facilities or purchase of securities; and authorizes the issue of securities or assumption of obligation or liability as guarantor, endorser, surety, or otherwise, in respect to any security of another erson. > The Commission receives and considers reports of the issue or renewal of, or assumption of liability on, short-term notes or drafts. It also receives and considers schedules of rates and charges concerning transmission or sale of electric energy subject to its jurisdiction and conducts inquiries into the lawfulness of rates and service, and in connection therewith may suspend the operation of new rate schedules for a limited period of time. Upon complaint, or its own motion, it investigates rates and charges involved in any transmission or sale subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, or service rendered, and may issue orders prescribing the rates, charges, or service. State cooperation.—For the purpose of facilitating cooperation with State com-missions in accordance with the provisions of the act authorizing the establishment of joint hearings and procedure, and authorizing conferences with State commis-sions, the Commission has adopted a cooperative procedure of a flexible nature with provision for special procedure in particular cases. The State commission or commissions affected are notified of proceedings instituted under the Federal Power Act or the Natural Gas Act, and are furnished copies of applications, pe-titions, complaints, or orders instituting proceedings. Uniform systems of accounts.— Commission has prescribed uniform systems The of accounts for public utilities subject to its jurisdiction and for its licenses. Reports to the Commission.—The Commission prescribes, receives, and compiles data from periodical reports as follows: 1. Annual reports, rendered by every electric utility, setting forth complete financial and statistical data as to assets, liabilities, revenues, generating capacity, number of consumers, and similar information. 2. Power system reports rendered by every electric utility system, setting forth information with respect to generating and transmission facilities, load, and load characteristics. : 3. Monthly and annual reports containing such information as production of electricity for public use, fuel consumed, and stocks of fuel on hand. 4. Reports from electric utilities and industrial corporations with respect to their electric power requirements and supply for war and essential civilian pur-poses. Special reports are prescribed, received, and compiled from time to time, as, for example, reports on areas served by each electric utility. Enforcement of Federal Power Act.—Upon complaint or on its own initiative, the Commission conducts investigations with respect to possible violations of the MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties : 657 Federal Power Act or of any license, rule, regulation, or order thereunder. It either refers court proceedings under the act to the Attorney General or is repre- sented by its own attorneys. : Recommendations to The conducts investigations to *Congress.— Commission secure information to serve as a basis for recommending to Congress further legislation concerning the matters to which the Federal Power Act relates. : Reports by the Commission.—The Commission publishes annual reports to Congress; annual reports of electric rates throughout the United States, a National Electric Rate Book; monthly reports of production of electric energy in the United States, and annual reports of electric power statistics covering production and generating capacity. In addition, special reports on power matters are published from time to time. Regional disiricts.—For the purpose of assuring an abundant supply of electric energy throughout the United States with the greatest possible economy and with regard to the proper utilization and conservation of natural resources, the Com-mission has tentatively divided the country into regional districts for the voluntary . interconnection and coordination of facilities for the generation, transmission, and sale of electric energy, and has so informed all State commissions and other inter- ested parties, whose views and recommendations on the subject are invited. FLOOD CONTROL ACTS Authorizations under Flood Control Acts.— Under the Flood Control Acts of 1938 and subsequent years the Commission is authorized to investigate power potenti- alities in the flood-control dams to be constructed by the War Department, and is charged with the responsibility of making recommendations to the Secretary of War with regard to the installation of penstocks or similar facilities adapted to possible future use in the development of hydroelectric power in any flood-control or navigation dam to be constructedby the War Department. Section 5 of the Flood Control Act of 1944 requires approval by the Federal Power Commission of rates for the sale of electric power and energy generated at reservoir projects under the control of the War Department. The Flood Control Act of 1938 authorized the sum of $1,500,000 to be appropri- ated and expended by the Commission for carrying out any examinations or surveys provided for in that act, or any other acts of Congress, to be prosecuted by the Commission. Under the Flood Control Act of 1944, an additional $1,500,000 was authorized for continuing these activities. Extension of authority by River and Harbor Acts—Duties similar to those authorized by flood control acts with respect to navigation or flood control dams to be constructed by the War Department are imposed on the Commission by the provisions of the River and Harbor Acts of 1945 and 1946. NATURAL GAS ACT Purpose of Natural Gas Act.—The Natural Gas Act is intended to regulate those ‘engaged in the transportation of natural gas in interstate commerce or the sale in interstate commerce of such gas for resale for ultimate public consumption for domestic, commercial, industrial, or any other purpose. The policy of the Congress in this connection is to extend Federal regulation to certain phases of the business of transporting and selling natural gas for ultimate distribution to the public which cannot be regulated by the States, also to assert Federal authority to strengthen and assist the States in the exercise of their regu- latory powers. Natural gas investigation.—By its order of September 22, 1944, the Commission instituted an investigation into the extent and probable life of the Nation’s natural gas reserves; the present and probable future utilization of natural gas for domestic, commercial, and industrial purposes; the extent, character, and results of the competition of natural gas with other fuels, and such related matters as may be helpful to the Commission in its administration of the Natural Gas Act or in determining what additional legislation, if any, should be recommended to the Congress. The Commission directed that a copy of the order be sent to the Governors, regulatory commissions, and conservation commissions of each of the States, to the Interstate Oil Compact Commission, to the National Association of Railroad and Utilities Commissioners, to each natural gas company, and to coal, railroad, and labor organizations and other interested parties. Public hearings were held in various regions throughout the country with a final hearing in Washington, 658 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS D. C.,in July and August 1946. Following the hearings, various interested parties, on October 15, 1946, filed summary statements of their position and recommenda-tions. The report on the investigation is being prepared. Exportation or importation of natural gas.—Exportations from the United States to a foreign country or importations from a foreign country to the United States must be authorized by the Commission, when found to be consistent with the public interest. ; Control over rates and charges—Natural gas companies are required to file schedules showing the rates charged for any transportation or sale subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission, and may not change such rates or charges with-out its approval. The Commission may order changes in rates, but may not order an increase in the rate charged by any natural gas company unless the increase is embodied in a new schedule filed by the company. Cost of property.—The Commission is authorized to ascertain the actual legiti-mate cost of the property of every natural gas company and the depreciation in such property. Extension of facilities; abandonment of service—The Commission may order a natural gas company to extend or improve its transportation facilities and to establish physical connection of its transportation facilities with the facilities of, or sell natural gas to, any persons or municipalities engaged, or legally authorized to engage, in the local distribution of natural or artificial gas to the public, if the Commission finds that no undue burden will be placed upon the natural gas com-pany. In ordering such an extension of facilities, the Commission may not impair the ability of the company to render adequate service to its customers. Natural gas companies may not abandon interstate facilities or service without the approval of the Commission. Certificates—An amendment to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, made Feb-ruary 7, 1942, requires ‘‘grandfather clause’ certificates covering bona fide operation as of the date of the amendment and certificates of public convenience and necessity for all new construction, operation, extensions, and acquisitions thereafter. The authorization of service areas is also provided for. . State compacts.—The Commission is required to report to Congress information in connection with any compacts proposed by two or more States dealing with the conservation, production, transportation, or distribution of natural gas. Joint procedure.—Provision is made for joint hearings and cooperative procedure with State utility commissions concerned in connection with any matter coming before the Commission, and full cooperation is available to State commissions. Officials dealing in securities.—Personal profit by an official or director of a natural gas company through the negotiation, hypothecation, or sale of any security issued by the company is unlawful. Uniform system of accounts.—The Commission has prescribed a uniform system of accounts, effective January 1, 1940, for natural gas companies subject to the provisions of the Natural Gas Act, which covers accounting details of the property and operations of such companies for the production, transportation, or sale of natural gas. Incidental powers.—The Commission may require such reports as may be neces-sary in the administration of the act. In general, it is given administrative powers similar to those provided in the Federal Power Act. : Reclassification of accounts.—The Commission is enforcing the uniform system of accounts for natural-gas companies by reclassification of account proceedings. Electric and Natural Gas Rate Regulation.—The Commission in its rate regula-tion, as in its system of accounts, has taken actual legitimate cost or prudent investment as its basis; and, in the cases of Natural Gas Pipe Line Company of America et al. v. Federal Power Commission, 315 U. S. 575, Federal Power Com-massion v. Hope Natural Gas Company, 315 U. S. 591, Colorado Interstate Gas Co. et al. v. Federal Power Commission, 324 U. S. 581, Colorado-Wyoming Gas Co. v. Federal Power Commission, 324 U. S. 626, and Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. v. Federal Power Commission, 324 U. S. 635, it has obtained rulings from the Supreme Court of the United States sustaining rate orders determined on an actual legitimate cost or prudent investment rate base. DEFENSE ACTIVITIES Authority under present acts.—In addition to its peacetime functions, the Com-mission, under the Federal Power Act, has authority: 1. To investigate the entire operation of the power industry and, more par-ticularly, the capacity and output of all facilities for the generation, transmission, and distribution of electricity in relation to the national defense (sec. 311). MISCELLANEOUS ~~. Officral Duties 659 2. During the continuance of any war in' which the United States is engaged, or whenever the Commission determines that an emergency exists by reason of a sudden increase in the demand for electric energy, or shortage of electric energy or of facilities for the generation of electric energy, or other causes, either upon its own motion or upon complaint, with or without notice, hearing or report, to require by order such temporary connections of facilities and such generation, ‘delivery, interchange, or transmission of electric energy as in its judgment will best meet the emergency and serve the public interest (sec. 202 (c)). 3. During the continuance of any emergency requiring immediate action, persons not otherwise subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission may make temporary connections with public utilities or may construct temporary facilities for the interstate transmission of electric energy as may be necessary or appro-priate to meet the emergency, without thereby becoming subject to the jurisdie-tion of the Commission. The section requires that such connections be dis-continued and such construction removed or otherwise disposed of at the termina-tion of the emergency, but permits permanent connections for emergency use only upon approval by the Commission (sec. 202 (d)). Many persons have requested and obtained appropriate assurances from the Commission that such temporary connections or construction would not subject them to jurisdiction of the Commission. The Commission also receives and grants requests for approval of permanent interconnections for emergency use under section 202 (d): The act also provides that the United States may take over and operate any licensed hydroelectric project upon a written order of the President stating that the safety of the United States demands it “for the purpose of manufacturing nitrates, explosives or munitions of war, or for any other purpose involving the safety of the United States’ (sec. 16). Under the Natural Gas Act the Commission has power to order natural-gas companies to extend their transportation facilities or connect with local distribu-tors of gas upon certain finding that such action is desirable in the public interest, and that the natural-gas company involved is not subject to undue burden or impairment of serviee (see. 7 (a)). f FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Federal Reserve System was established pursuant to authority contained in the act of Congress approved December 23, 1913, known as the Federal Reserve Act, the purposes of which, as stated in the preamble, are “To provide for the establishment of Federal Reserve Banks, to furnish an elastic currency, to afford means of rediscounting commercial paper, to establish a more effective supervision of banking in the United States, and for other purposes.”” The System comprises the Board of Governors, which exercises supervisory functions; the Federal Open Market Committee, consisting of the members of the Board of Governors and five representatives of the Federal Reserve Banks, which directs the System’s open-market operations; the 12 Federal Reserve Banks situated in different sections of the United States; the Federal Advisory Council, which acts in an advisory capacity to the Board of Governors; and about 6,900 member banks, which include all national banks in the United States and such State banks, trust companies, Morris Plan banks, and mutual savings banks as have voluntarily applied to the Board of Governors for membership and have been admitted to the System. : Broad supervisory powers are vested in the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, which has its offices in Washington. The Board of Governors is composed of seven members appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate. In selecting these seven members, the. President is re-quired to have due regard to a fair representation of the financial, agricultural, industrial, and commercial interests, and geographical divisions of the country. No two members may be from the same Federal Reserve district. Each member of the Board of Governors is also a member of the Federal Open Market Committee, whose membership, in addition, includes five representatives of the Federal Reserve Banks, each such representative being elected annually by the boards of directors of certain specified Federal Reserve Banks. Open-market operations of the Federal Reserve Banks are conducted under regulations adopted by the committee with a view to accommodating commerce and business and with regard ‘‘to their bearing upon the general credit situation of the country; and no Federal Reserve Bank may engage or decline to engage in open-market operations except in accordance with the direction of and regulations adopted by the committee.” 660 Congressional Directory | MISCELLANEOUS The Board of Governors may, within certain limitations and in order to prevent injurious credit expansion or contraction, change the requirements as to reserves to be maintained by member banks against deposits. For the purpose of preventing the excessive use of credit for the purchase or carrying of securities, the Board of Governors is authorized to regulate the amount of credit that may be initially extended and subsequently maintained on any security (with certain exceptions) registered on a national securities exchange. Certain other powers have been conferred upon the Board which are likewise designed to enable it to prevent an undue diversion of funds into speculative operations. The Board is also authorized to prescribe regulations with respect to extensions of credit, particularly credit for the purpose of purchasing consumers’ durable and semidurable goods. Under this authority, restrictions of credit have been applied to charge accounts, to installment purchases of certain articles, and to certain kinds of loans. § Another duty of the Board of Governors is the review and determination of discount rates charged by the Federal Reserve Banks on their discounts and advances. In connection with its supervision of Federal Reserve Banks, the Board of Governors is also authorized to make examinations of such Banks; to require state-ments and reports from such Banks; to require the establishment or discontinu-ance of branches of such Banks; to supervise the issue and retirement of Federal Reserve notes; and to exercise special supervision over all relationships and transactions of the Federal Reserve Banks with foreign banks or bankers. The Board of Governors also passes on the admission of State banks, trust companies, Morris Plan banks, and mutual savings banks to membership in the Federal Reserve System, and on the termination of membership of such banks; it has the power to examine member banks and affiliates of member banks; it receives condition reports from State member banks and their affiliates; it limits by regula-tion the rate of interest which may be paid by member banks on time and savings deposits; it is authorized, in its discretion, to issue voting permits to holding-com-pany affiliates of member banks entitling them to vote the stock of such banks at any or all meetings of shareholders of the member banks; it may issue general reg-ulations permitting interlocking relationships in certain circumstances between member banks and organizations dealing in securities or, under the Clayton Antitrust Act, between member banks and other banks; it has the power to re-move officers and directors of a member bank for continued violations of law or unsafe or unsound practices in conducting the business of such banks; it may, in its discretion, suspend member banks from the use of the credit facilities of the Federal Reserve System, for making undue use of bank credit for speculative purposes or for any other purpose inconsistent with the maintenance of sound credit conditions; it passes on applications of State member banks to establish out-of-town branches; it passes on applications of national banks for authority to exercise trust powers or to act in fiduciary capacities; it may grant authority to national banks to establish branches in foreign countries or dependencies or insular possessions of the United States, or to invest in the stock of banks or cor-porations engaged in international or foreign banking; and it supervises the organ-ization and activities of corporations organized under Federal law to engage in international or foreign banking. Another function of the Board is the operation of a settlement fund, by which balances due to and from the various Federal Reserve Banks arising out of their own transactions or transactions of their mem-ber banks or of the United States Government are settled in Washington through telegraphic transfer of funds without physical shipments of currency. In exercising its supervisory functions over the Federal Reserve Banks and member banks, the Board of Governors promulgates regulations, pursuant to authority granted by the law, governing certain of the above-mentioned activities of Federal Reserve Banks and member banks. To meet its expenses and to pay the salaries of its members and its employees, the Board makes semiannual assessments upon the Federal Reserve Banks in proportion to their capital stock and surplus. The Board keeps a complete record of all action taken by it and by the Federal Open Market Committee on any question of policy, and in the annual report which it makes to the Speaker of the House of Representatives for the information of Congress as required by law, it includes a full account of all such action and also a copy of the records required to be kept in that connection. The Board and the Federal Reserve Banks and their branches render services relating to financial information, etc., to the War and Navy Departments and cooperate with such departments and the United States Maritime Commission in MISCELLANEOUS Officral Duties 661 gonuasiion with guarantees of loans made under the Contract Settlement Act of 1944. The Federal Reserve Banks are located in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas, and San Francisco. There are also in operation 24 branches of the Federal Reserve Banks, all of which are located in other cities of the United States. The capital stock of the Federal Reserve Banks is entirely owned by the member banks and may not be transferred or hypothecated. Every national bank in existence in the United States at the time of the establishment of the Federal Reserve System: was required to subscribe to the capital stock of the Federal Reserve Bank of its district in an amount equal to 6 percent of the subseribing bank’s paid-up capital and surplus. A like amount of Federal Reserve Bank stock must be subseribed for by every national bank in the United States organized since that’ time and by every State bank or trust company (except mutual savings banks) upon becoming a member of the Federal Reserve System; and, when a member bank increases or decreases its capital or surplus, it is required to alter its holdings of Federal Reserve Bank stock in the same proportion. A mutual savings bank which is admitted to membership in the Federal Reserve System must subscribe for Federal Reserve Bank stock in an amount equal to six-tenths of 1 per centum of its total deposit liabilities; and thereafter such subscription must be adjusted semiannually on the same percentage basis. One-half of the . subscription of each member bank must be fully paid and the remainder is subject to call by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; but call for payment of the remainder has not been made. After all necessary expenses of a Federal Reserve Bank have been paid or pro-vided for, its stockholding member banks are entitled to receive an annual divi-dend of 6 percent on the paid-in capital stock, which dividend is cumulative. After these dividend claims have been fully met, the net earnings are paid into the surplus fund of the Federal Reserve Bank. In case of liquidation or dissolu-tion of a Federal Reserve Bank, any surplus remaining after payment of all debts, dividends, and the par value of its capital stock becomes the property of the United States Government. Federal Reserve Banks are exempt from Federal, State, and local taxation, except taxes upon real estate. The board of directors of each Federal Reserve Bank is composed of nine members, equally divided into three classes, designated class A, class B, and class C. Directors of class A are representative of the stockholding member banks. Directors of class B must be actively engaged in their district in commerce, agriculture, or some other industrial pursuit, and may not be officers, directors, or employees of any bank. Class C directors may not be officers, directors, em-ployees, or stockholders of any bank. The six class A and B directors are elected by the stockholding member banks, while the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System appoints the three class C directors. The term of office of each director is 3 years, so arranged that the term of one director of each class expires each year. One of the class C directors appointed by the Board of Governors is designated as chairman of the board of directors of the Federal Reserve Bank and as Federal Reserve agent, and in the latter capacity he is required to maintain a local office of the Board of Governors on the premises of the Federal Reserve Bank. Another class C director is appointed by the Board of Governors as deputy chairman. Each Federal Reserve Bank has as its chief executive officer a president ap-pointed for a term of 5 years by its board of directors with the approval of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. There is also a first vice president appointed in the same manner and for the same term. Federal Reserve Banks are authorized, among other things, to receive and hold on deposit the reserve balances of member banks; to issue Federal Reserve notes; to discount for their member banks notes, drafts, bills of exchange, and bankers’ acceptances of short maturities arising out of commercial, industrial, or agricul-tural transactions, and short-term paper secured by obligations of the United + States; to make advances to their member banks upon their promissory notes for periods not exceeding 90 days upon the security of paper eligible for discount or purchase or upon direct obligations of the United States, and for periods not exceeding 15 days upon certain other securities; to make advances upon security satisfactory to the Federal Reserve Banks to member banks for periods not exceeding 4 months at a rate of interest at least one-half of 1 percent higher than that applicable to discounts and advances of the kinds mentioned above; in cer-tain exceptional circumstances and under certain prescribed conditions, to make advances to groups of member banks; under certain prescribed conditions, to 662 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS grant credit accommodations to furnish working capital for established industrial or commercial businesses for periods not exceeding 5 years, either through the medium of financing institutions or, in exceptional circumstances, directly to such businesses, and to make commitments with respect to the granting of such accom-modations; in unusual and exigent circumstances, when authority has been granted by at least five members of the Board of Governors, to discount for individuals, partnerships, or corporations, under certain prescribed conditions, notes, drafts, and bills of exchange of the kinds and maturities made eligible for discount for member banks; to make advances to individuals, partnerships, or corporations upon their promissory notes secured by direct obligations of the United States for periods not exceeding 90 days; at the direction of the Federal Open Market Committee, to purchase and sell in the open market bankers’ acceptances and bills of exchange of the kinds and maturities eligible for discount, obligations of the United States, and certain othet securities; to act as clefiring houses and as collecting agents for their member banks, and under certain con-ditions for nonmember banks, in the collection of checks and other instruments; to act as depositaries and fiscal agents of the United States; and to exercise other banking functions specified in the Federal Reserve Act. Federal Reserve notes are a first and paramount lien on all the assets of the Federal Reserve Banks through which they are issued and are also obligations of _ the United States. They are issued against the security of gold certificates and of commercial and agricultural paper discounted or purchased by Federal Reserve Banks, and may also be secured by direct obligations of the United States. Every Federal Reserve Bank is required to maintain reserves in gold certificates of not less than 25 percent against its Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation and against its deposits. The Federal Advisory Council acts in an advisory capacity, conferring with the Board of Governors on general business conditions and making recommenda-tions concerning matters within the Board’s jurisdiction and the general affairs of the Federal Reserve System. The Council is composed of 12 members, 1 from each Federal Reserve district being selected annually by the board of direc-tors of the Federal Reserve Bank of the district. The Council is required to meet B Washington at least four times each year, and oftener if called by the Board of OVernors. FEDERAL SECURITY AGENCY As presently constituted the Federal Security Agency consists of the following units: Food and Drug Administration, Office of Education, Officeof Vocational Rehabilitation, Public Health Service (including Freedmen’s Hospital), Social Security Administration, Bureau. of Employees’ Compensation, Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board, and St. Elizabeths Hospital. The Agency dis-charges certain duties prescribed by law in connection with the American Printing House for the Blind, Columbia Institution for the Deaf, and Howard University. The Federal Security Agency was created by Executive order of the President, dated April 25, 1939, putting into effect the President’s First Plan on Govern-ment Reorganization in accordance with the provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1939. The agencies grouped in the Federal Security Agency under the ‘First Plan were the Social Security Board, the United States Employment Service, the Office of Education, the Public Health Service, the National Youth Adminis- ‘tration, and the Civilian Conservation Corps. The National Youth Adminis-tration and the United States Employment Service were transferred to the War Manpower Commission by Executive Order No. 9247, dated September 17, 1942. The Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Youth Administration are both now substantially liquidated. The Second Plan on Government Reorgan-ization transferred to the Federal Security Agency Government participation in the work of the American Printing House for the Blind. The Fourth Plan on Government Reorganization transferred to the Federal Security Agency the Food and Drug Administration from the Department of Agriculture, and St. Elizabeths Hospital, Freedmen’s Hospital, Howard University, and Columbia Institution for the Deaf from the Department of the Interior. Executive Order No. 9338, dated April 29, 1943, transferred to the Federal Security Agency from the Office for Emergency Management the functions of the Office of Defense Health and Welfare Services. Under this order and a Federal Security Agency order implementing it, the Office of Community War Services and a Committee on Physical Fitness were established as integral parts of the MISCELLANEOUS ) Official Dutzes 663 Office of the Administrator, Federal Security Agency. The Committee on Physical Fitness was terminated June 30, 1945. The Office of Community War Service was terminated on June 30, 1946. Under a Federal Security Agency order dated September 4, 1943, there was established in the Agency an Office of Vocational Rehabilitation to carry out the provisions of the Vocational Rehabilitation Act amendments of 1943. The President’s Second Reorganization Plan, dated May 16, 1946, pursuant to the Reorganization Act of 1945, transferred to the Federal Security Agency the functions of the Employees’ Compensation Commission (the Commission being abolished), the Children’s Bureau (with the exception of its child labor functions, which remain in the Department of Labor), and the Division of Vital Statistics. It provided for establishment of a board of three persons to make final decisions on appeals from determinations with reference to compensation claims of employees of the Federal Government or the District of Columbia. This Plan also abolished the three-member Social Security Board and transferred its functions to the Federal Security Administrator. Pursuant to provisions of this Plan, the Federal Security Administrator estab-lished the Bureau of Employees’ Compensation and the Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board. The Administrator also established the Social Security Adminis-tration to carry on the functions formerly discharged by the Social Security Board and the Children’s Bureau. The Federal Security Agency was established to carry out the purposes of the Reorganization Act of 1939 which were: (1): To reduce expenditures; (2) to in-crease efficiency; (3) to consolidate agencies according to major purposes; (4) to reduce the number of agencies by consolidating those having similar functions and by abolishing such as may not be necessary; (5) to eliminate overlapping and duplication of effort. Grouped in the Federal Security Agency are those agencies of the Government, the major purposes of which are to promote social and eco-foie security, educational opportunity, and the health of the citizens of the ation. ; The affairs of the Federal Security Agency are under the direction and super-vision of the Federal Security Administrator. He is assisted by the assistant administrator, who acts as Administrator in his absence, and by a staff of admin-istrative, special, and technical assistants who assist in the activities and correla-tion of the several units of the Agency, the functions of which are given below. SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Under Reorganization Plan II, effective July 16, 1946, the three-member Social Security Board was abolished and its functions transferred to the Federal Security Administrator, who also received, by transfer from the Department of Labor, the functions of the Children’s Bureau and the functions of the Secretary of Labor relating thereto, except those under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. The Federal Security Administrator, as of that date, established the Social Security Administration under a Commissioner to whom he delegated most of the functions carried by the former Social Security Board for old-age and survivors insurance, unemployment insurance, and public assistance, and most of those for maternal and child welfare programs. Except for certain functions which remain with the Federal Security Adminis-trator, the Commissioner for Social Security carries responsibilities for all existing programs under the Social Security Act, as amended, including determination of policies and specific action in: (1) Administering Federal old-age and survivors insuranceand certifying to the Secretary of the Treasury amounts to be paid to entitled persons as monthly benefits or lump sums under that program. (2) Ap-proving State unemployment insurance laws; determining and certifying to the Secretary of the Treasury Federal grantsto States for administration of such laws; reviewing the laws and their administration to determine compliance with Federal requirements; and certifying State laws to the Secretary of the Treasury to permit employers to credit against the Federal unemployment tax amounts that they have paid—or would have paid in the absence of approved rate varia-tions—to"’ State unemployment funds. (3) Approving State plans for old-age assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to the blind; determining and certifying to the Secretary of the Treasury Federal grants to States for such plans; and reviewing State plans and administration to determine compliance with Federal requirements. (4) Determining and certifying to the Secretary of the Treasury grants to States for maternal and child health services, and reviewing, for compliance with Federal requirements, the operation and administration of ® 664 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS State maternal and child health programs, services for crippled children, and child -welfare services. (5) Conducting studies and making recommendations on the most effective methods of providing economic security through social insurance and related measures, on legislation and matters of administrative policy con-cerning public assistance and related subjects, and on matters pertaining to children and child life. In addition, the Commissioner for Social Security participates with the Ad-ministrator of Veterans Affairs in certifying to the Secretary of the Treasury amounts to be paid for administrative expenses incurred or to be incurred by States in connection with their responsibilities under title V of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944. The Social Security Administration has been operat-ing, or participating with the States in operating, three war emergency programs— civilian war benefits, civilian war assistance, and emergency maternity and infant care for dependents of enlisted men in the armed forces. The Social Security Administration includes four operating bureaus—the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, the Bureau of Employment Security, the Bureau of Public Assistance, and the Children’s Bureau; three staff bureaus— the Bureau of Accounts and Audits, the Bureau of Research and Statistics, and the Informational Service; the Office of the Actuary; the Office of Appeals Council; and several staff and service units in the Office of the Commissioner. Regional and field offices provide decentralized services. BUREAU OF OLD-AGE AND SURVIVORS INSURANCE Under title IT of the Social Security Act, as amended, the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance administers a program which provides benefits to wage earners and their families which replace, in part, wages lost because of old age or death of the wage earner. Monthly retirement benefits are payable to insured workers who have reached age 65 and retire, and to their wives who have reached age 65 and their children under age 18. Monthly survivor benefits are payable to children under age 18 of deceased insured workers and to widows with such children in their care; to aged widows; and, if no widow or unmarried child under age 18 is immediately or potentially eligible for benefits, to dependent parents aged 65 or over. If no monthly benefits are payable for the month in which the insured worker dies, a lump sum is payable to the spouse or, in the absence of such survivor, to a person who paid his burial expenses. The provisionsof the original old-age benefits program became effective in January 1937. Monthly retirement and survivor benefits under the Social Security Act Amendments of 1939 began in 1940. The 1946 amendments provide guaranteed protection under the program to survivors of World War II veterans who meet certain service requirements and who die or have died within 3 years after their discharge. The Bureau is responsible for the establishment and maintenance of individual accounts in which are recorded the amounts of reported wages of workers in what may be generally termed industrial and commercial employment. Account numbers are assigned in the field offices of the Bureau, which also furnish informa-tion to workers and employers as to their rights and obligations under the program. The Bureau’s field representatives assist potential claimants in filing applications for benefits and in developing the evidence necessary for determining their claims. They also determine eligibility for benefits and compute the amount of the benefits on the basis of wages in covered employment. Responsibility for reviewing field-office determinations and for making certifications to the Treasury Depart-ment for payment of benefits, from the old-age and survivors insurance trust fund, is decentralized to six area offices. The Bureau conducts such actuarial, economic,and administrative studies as are necessary to the administration of title IT of the Social Security Act; it also tabulates, from its wage and claims records, statistical data needed in analyzing and supervising the operation of the old-age and survivors insurance provisions of the act. On the basis of its experience and studies, the Bureau recommends to the Commissioner for Social Security action to establish and improve policies and procedures. . The Treasury Department determines liability for the contributions assessed under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act (Internal Revenue Code, Chapter 9, Subchapter A, formerly title VIII of the Social Security Act). The amounts collected from employers and employees under this tax are automatically appro-priated to the old-age and survivors insurance trust fund, of which the Secretary of the Treasury is Managing Trustee and the Federal Security Administrator and Secretary of Labor are members. Since the program started, employers and MISCELLANEOUS ° Official Duties 665 their employees have been liable for 1 percent each of the first $3,000 a year in wages paid to an individual worker for services in employment covered under the program. The Social Security Act Amendments of 1946 postponed through 1947 the scheduled increase in this rate. BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY Titles ITI and IX of the original Social Security Act enabled the States and the Federal Government to establish a Nation-wide system of unemployment insur-ance, whereby the individual States would administer their own unemployment insurance laws and the Federal Government would grant funds necessary for administrative costs. The States record wage credits toward unemployment benefits, collect contributions, determine rights and eligibility for benefits, and pay benefits. To obtain the funds necessary for administration, the State laws must meet certain requirements set forth in title III and in chapter 9, subchapter C, of the Internal Revenue Code (formerly title IX of the Social Security Act). The Bureau of Employment Security has primary responsibility for assisting the Commissioner for Social Security in discharging the Federal functions con-‘cerned with administering this program. This responsibility entails ascertaining that State laws include provisions that benefits be paid through public employ-ment offices or other approved agencies; that a worker’s rights to benefits, when he refuses a job which fails to meet certain labor standards, be safeguarded; that all contributions collected by the State be deposited in the unemployment trust fund established in the Federal Treasury; that State funds withdrawn from their accounts in that fund be used only to pay benefits; and that State administration assure prompt payment of benefits to insured unemployed workers and afford an opportunity for a fair hearing before an impartial tribunal to workers whose claims for benefits are denied. State laws—within the conditions for approval— differ widely in coverage, benefit provisions, eligibility and disqualification require-ments, and contribution rates and other financial factors. The Bureau reviews and makes recommendations concerning individual State budgets before Federal grants for administration are certified. The determination of proper administrative costs takes into account differences among States in coverage, compensable unemployment, and administrative and legislative pro-visions. Other responsibilities of the Bureau entail reviewing State administrative operations and expenditures of Federal funds and assisting State agencies in applying or adapting more effective administrative procedures developed by individual States or by the Bureau; analyzing statistical reports that States sub-mit on the administration and operations of their programs for the purpose of estimating trends in coverage, contributions, benefit rights, and benefit payments; and studying and recommending methods of improving the unemployment insur-ance program through State and Federal legislation. The Bureau also coordinates financial and administrative relations with the United States Employment Service of the Department of Labor and assists the States in matters relating to their part in the program for Federal readjustment allowances to veterans. Under the Social Security Act Amendments of 1946, subject to Congressional appropriation of funds for the purpose, the Federal Security Administrator administers provisions for temporary reconversion benefits (until June 30, 1949) for seamen whose maritime employment has been technically Federal employ-ment. The Bureau of Employment Security earries primary responsibility in connection with these benefits, which are to be paid by the State employment security agencies under agreements entered into with the Federal Security Administrator. : BUREAU OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE The Bureau of Public Assistance is concerned with the administration of grants to the States for old-age assistance, aid to dependent children, and aid to the needy blind under the provisions of titles I, IV, and X of the Social Security Act. The programs are State-initiated and State-administered and reflect State differ-ences in historical background, administrative structure, and legislative framework and appropriations. The Bureau advises the States in the preparation of their public assistance plans and, in cooperation with the appropriate bureaus and offices in the Social Security Administration and with the office of the General Counsel of the Federal Security Agency, examines these plans (and modifications thereof) for conformity with the requirements of the Social Security Act and established Federal standards and policies. It is on the basis of approval of these plans that certification of 666 C ongr esstonal Directory MISCELLANEOUS grants-in-aid are made to the States to assist them in financing their programs for aid to the needy aged, to children deprived of parental support or care, and to the needy blind. The Bureau reviews the operation of these plans periodically for continuing conformity with the act, and offers to the States technical consulta-tive services on public assistance administration. It also serves the States as a clearing house for the exchange of public assistance information and experience. The Social Security Act merely defines the limits and scope of Federal financial participation; the State plan may be broader. Federal participation is restricted to administrative costs of the programs and money payments (as distinct from services or paymentsin grocery orders and the like), to persons who are needy, who are not inmates of public institutions, and who meet certain eligibility condi-tions. The eligibility conditions preclude Federal sharing in old-age assistance to persons under age 65, or to children age 18 and over (or age 16 and over if not attending school), or to children who are living with someone not included in a specified list of relatives in a residence maintained by such relative as a private home. In all other respects, Federal sharing, within the maximums specified, is conditioned on the State’s action in determining eligibility for assistance under its plans and in providing funds for the operation of the program. Under the Social Security Act Amendments of 1946, the Federal contribution for 15 months beginning October 1, 1946, will be more than one-half and as much as two-thirds of the State’s assistance payments, depending on the average amount of the pay-ments made by the State. The Federal Government does not participate in that portion of an assistance payment that is in excess of $45 in old-age assistance and aid to the blind, and in excess of $24 for the first child aided and $15 for each additional child in the home in aid to dependent children. The Bureau also is responsible for administering the civilian war assistance program, established under Presidential authorization. CHILDREN’S BUREAU The act establishing the Children’s Bureau provides that it shall investigate and report on all matters pertaining to the welfare of children and child life among all groups of the population and shall especially investigate the questions of infant mortality, the birth rate, orphanage, juvenile courts, desertion, dangerous occu- . pations, accidents, and diseases of children, employment, and legislation affecting children in the various States and Territories. The Bureau is also empowered to publish the results of these investigations. Under the Social Security Act of 1935, the Children’s Bureau was given respon-sibility for administering parts 1, 2, and 3 of Title V of the act, which contain provisions for maternal and child health services, services for crippled children, and child welfare services. The Children’s Bureau administers the emergency maternity and infant care program, which provides grants to State health agencies for medical, nursing, and hospital maternity and infant care for wives and infants of enlisted men of the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh grades and of aviation cadets in the armed forces of the United States; the first appropriation for this program was approved on March 18, 1943." : Under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, the Children’s Bureau was given responsibility for administering the child labor provisions of that act. When the Children’s Bureau was transferred to the Federal Security Agency, these functions remained with the Department of Labor. BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS AND AUDITS The Bureau of Accounts and Audits is responsible for the conduct of accounting, financial reporting, auditing, and fiscal advisory functions relating to the depart-mental and field activities of the Social Security Administration with respect to social insurance and public assistance. . The Bureau reviews the fiscal aspects of State public assistance plans and requests for grants, conducts audits of State public assistance agencies, and furnishes constructive accounting services to such agencies. In unemployment insurance it conducts audits of administrative expenditures of State employment security agencies. The Bureau’s duties include processing the budget of the Social Security Administration, keeping con-tinuous control over expenditures, and maintaining accounts covering all funds collected and expended by the Administration. It is also responsible for the preaudit and certification for payment of administrative expenses of the Admin-istration and furnishing advisory services to its bureaus and offices on accounting and fiscal matters. MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 667 BUREAU OF RESEARCH AND STATISTICS The Bureau of Research and Statistics conducts studies of factors causing economic insecurity, the adequacy of existing social security measures, and problems connected with the development of a comprehensive and coordinated social security program covering all appropriate groups and risks. In this con-nection, it is charged with the development of new fields of study in social security; such as health and disability insurance and the provision of medical care, arising out of the responsibility imposed by section 702 of the Social Security Act. The Bureau is responsible for research and statistical activities beyond the immediate fields of the Administration’s operating programs, such as the over-all financial and economic aspects of the social security program and the characteristics or effects of the interrelations of programs under the Social Security Act and other social insurance and welfare programs. The Bureau’s duties include a continuing review of the research and statistical programs of the several bureaus and offices of the Administration to determine their integration with a broad research program and responsibility for coordinating related statistical and research activities of the operating bureaus and for reviewing research and statistical materials. INFORMATIONAL SERVICE ; The Informational Service is responsible for giving workers, employers, and the general public information on the provisions of the Social Security Act, partic-ularly the Federal old-age and survivors’ insurance program. Information is disseminated through various channels of public information and education, so that persons affected may obtain the benefits the law provides, may meet their responsibilities under the law, and may comply with the necessary administrative procedures and regulations. The Informational Service advises and assists State agencies administering public assistance and unemployment insurance in planning and maintaining their informational programs. OFFICE OF THE ACTUARY The Actuarial Consultant and his staff advise the Commissioner for Social Security on technical, actuarial, and long-range factors needed in planning opera-tions under the Social Security Act, in determining costs, and in considering pro-posals concerning the social-security program. OFFICE OF APPEALS COUNCIL The Office of Appeals Council, which is independent of the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, hears and reviews appeals on claims for wage credits, monthly benefits, and lump-sum payments under programs administered by that Bureau. The Office consists of the 3 members of the Council, 12 regional referees, and a consulting referee. OTHER OFFICES Units in the Office of the Commissioner assist State agencies administering approved unemployment insurance and public-assistance programs to conform with the merit-system requirements of the Social Security Act and to achieve maximum economy and efficiency in the operation of personnel programs, and review the operations of the merit systems for their compliance with the Social Security Act; perform for all components of the Administration functions with respect to personnel, files, centralized stenographic and typing services, library, travel, space, and procurement of supplies and equipment; and are responsible for services with respect to budget, general coordination and procedures, com-munications, publications, and training. LEGAL SERVICES The General Counsel of the Federal Security Agency provides legal services, including legal advice concerning proposed and enacted State laws and plans for programs under the Social Security Act, and all legal aspects of the old-age and survivors insurance program; cooperates with the Department of Justice in litiga-tion involving the Social Security Act and with States in litigation involving the State laws enacted to carry out the terms of the act; and renders advice on the legal aspects of methods proposed for improving social-security provisions. 668 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS REGIONAL OFFICES For effective and uniform administration, operations of the Administration are decentralized to provide local and regional services to workers covered by old-age and survivors’ insurance, to claimants for benefits under that program, and to State agencies administering laws and plans under the Social Security Act. ach of the regional offices—11 continental and 2 Territorial (Alaska and Hawaii)— is under the supervision of a regional director representing the Commissioner, with a staff including representatives of the various bureaus and offices. PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE The U. S. Public Health Service is the principal Federal agency concerned with the health of the Nation. Its basic organization and functions are described in the Public Health Service Act (Public Law No. 410, 78th Cong.), and its amend-ments. The headquarters of the Public Health Service at Washington comprises the Office of the Surgeon General, the National Institute of Health, the Bureau of Medical Services, and the Bureau of State Services. The Surgeon General, assisted by the Deputy Surgeon General, exercises general supervision over the administration and operations of the Public Health Service, including the assign-ment of the officers detailed for duty with other governmental agencies; conducts the relations of the Public Health Service with international organizations having public health functions; and supervises the Office of the Surgeon General. The Office of the Surgeon General includes the following units: 1. The Division of Commissioned Officers is responsible for recruitment, ap-pointments, promotions, assignments, training, retirement, and other matters relating to commissioned personnel, and also for the recruitment and assignment of internes to Marine hospitals. 2. The Dental Division supervises all dental activities of the Public Health Service, and advises the Surgeon General regarding plans, programs, and policies for the Service in relation to dental health. 3. The Sanitary Engineering Division supervises all sanitary engineering and sanitation operations carried on by the Service, including sanitation problems related to domestic quarantine; administers the Stream Pollution Laboratory at Cincinnati, Ohio; and advises the Surgeon General regarding plans, programs, and policies for the Service in relation to sanitary engineering and sanitation activities. ; 4. The Division of Nursing has general supervision over all nursing operations carried on by the Public Health Service and professional supervision over all nursing personnel of the Public Health Service, including personnel assigned for duty with other governmental agencies. Responsibilities are in three main groups: Public Health Nursing, Hospital Nursing, and Nurse Education. This Division also administers all activities under provisions of the Act of June 15, 1943 (Public Law No. 74, 78th Cong.), known as the Bolton Nurse Training Act. 5. The Division of Public Health Methods is responsible for the. study and definition of public health problems; evaluation and perfection of procedures; collection of information regarding the prevalence of diseases dangerous to the public health; analysis of health statistics; scientific and informational publica-tions of the Service; and cooperative health activities. 6. The International Health Relations Office has as its functions: Collection “and distribution of global epidemiological information, representation at inter-national health conventions, and the promotion of personnel exchange between nations; supervision of the Liberian Health Mission, and public health work in the Philippines under the Philippine Rehabilitation Act; development of public health attaché work in selected foreign areas; planning a medical care program for American citizens assigned to official foreign posts; research on over-all world health conditions; supervision of all international aspects of the Public Health Service work in cooperation with the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau, the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration, the Food and Agricultural Organization, the International Labor Organization, and the Interim Commission of the World Health Organization of the United Nations. This office cooperates closely with the Department of State in all of these functions. 7. The National Office of Vital Statistics was formerly the Division of Vital Statistics in the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce. Under Reorganization Plan No. 2 of 1946, the functions of the Bureau of the Census with respect to vital statistics were transferred to the Federal Security Agency for MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 669 administration by the Public Health Ser¥ice. This office collects, analyzes, and publishes statistics on births, deaths, marriages, divorces and annulments, and related data; maintains the U. S. Death Registration Area and the U. S. Birth Registration Area in cooperation with State, territorial, and insular governments; works closely with State and local Registrars of Vital Statistics and provides them with consultative and technical assistance for the purpose of maintaining high standards of performance in registration procedures; and also conducts an Inter-national Vital Statistics Program, in cooperation with the State Department, for the purpose of promoting the collection and interchange of comparable statistical information among nations. 8. The Chief Medical Officer of the United States Coast Guard is responsible to the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, as well as to the Commandant of the Coast Guard, for the medical and dental care of Coast Guard personnel. The National Institute of Health is the scientific research bureau of the Public Health Service. Through the Institute, the Service also administers the provi-sions of the Public Health Service Act concerning the regulation of the sale of viruses, serums, toxins, and analogous products, including arsphenamine. The Institute includes the National Cancer Institute; the Division of Infectious Diseases, of Physiology, and of Research Grants; and the laboratories of Pathology, Biologics Control, Chemistry, Zoology, and Industrial Hygiene Research. The Bureau of Medical Services is responsible for all foreign and insular quaran-tine activities; medical services rendered to beneficiaries of the Public Health Service; administrative supervision of officers assigned to certain government agencies, including medical and psychiatric services in Federal penal and cor-rectional institutions under the control of the Department of Justice; and the ho of the National Mental Health Act (Public Law No. 487, 79th ong.). The Bureau comprises three units: 1. The Hospital Division is responsible for the administration of 24 Marine hospitals, including the National Leprosarium and two tuberculosis sanatoria, health and medical activities within the Service which are carried out for the benefit of the United States Coast Guard, and the supervision of Freedmen’s Hospital. 5" The Mental Hygiene Division administers the National Mental Health Act, Public Law No. 487, 79th Cong., approved July 3, 1946. The Act provides for the establishment of a National Mental Health Institute to carry on research and provide training in the causes and treatment of mental and nervous diseases; authorizes grants-in-aid for research to public and private institutions, and to individual scientists; grants-in-aid to public and other non-profit institutions and to individuals for training in mental hygiene; and grants-in-aid to the States for work in mental health. : The Division also administers the two hospitals for the treatment of drug addicts and for mentally ill beneficiaries of the Public Health Service and of other Federal agencies, including the armed forces. 3. The Foreign Quarantine Division administers the quarantine laws and regu-lations of the United States to prevent the introduction of quarantinable diseases— cholera, plague, smallpox, typhus, yellow fever—from foreign ports into the United States, its territories and insular possessions. The Division also furnishes technical advice to the immigration service at home and abroad as to the eligi-bility of aliens for entrance into the country. The Bureau of State Services is responsible for Federal grants to States for the several types of public health activities, other cooperative work with State and local health departments, interstate quarantine functions and such emergency health and sanitation activities as are not specifically assigned elsewhere, and supervision of the work of the district offices and the liaison officers assigned to Army Service Commands. The Bureau comprises five units: 1. The States Relations Division administers the general health-services part of the Federal-State cooperative health program and the aciite communicable disease control activities of the Service, including interstate quarantine. This includes demonstrations of new technics in public-health control of disease, train-ing of personnel employed by State and local agencies, cooperation with State health authorities in preventing the spread of epidemic and endemic diseases, and conducting an annual conference of the Public Health Service with State and territorial health officers. 2. The Venereal Disease Division is authorized by Public Law No. 410 to make grants-in-aid to the States for developing venereal-disease-control programs in 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 44 670 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS health departments throughout the country. This Division also administers a broad program of research, education, training, advisory services, and demon-strations in the control of syphilis and gonorrhea to prevent their spread from State to State. ; 3. The Industrial Hygiene Division develops methods for the protection of industrial workers through field and laboratory investigations and demonstra-tions. It promotes the adoption and practice of health standards in industry through the administration of the grant-in-aid program, through technical and administrative consultation, through information services, and cooperative relationships. : 4. The Tuberculosis Control Division has responsibility for developing more effective measures for the prevention, treatment, and control of tuberculosis. Grants-in-aid to the States for control of tuberculosis are made under the authority of Section 314 (b) of Public Law No. 410. This Division conducts research, training, surveys, and demonstrations in the control of tuberculosis and provides consultant service in a variety of related fields. : 5. The Hospital Facilities Division, established in 1946, administers the pro-visions of the Hospital Survey and Construction Aet of August 13, 1946 (Public Law No. 725, 79th Cong.), which authorizes the appropriation of Federal funds to be allotted to the States as grants-in-aid for the conduct of State-wide surveys of the needs for hospitals and related facilities, and for construction of such facil-ities. This Division also conducts fact-finding studies with respect to hospital services and related facilities, and it provides consultation and technical aid to the States in the various phases of their hospital survey and construction programs. The Executive Assistant to the Surgeon General supervises the Civil Service Personnel Section, the Office of Service Operations (Chief Clerk), and the Purchase and Supply Section, and performs other administrative functions. A Budget and Fiscal Office prepares estimates of appropriations required for the operation of the Service and maintains accounts for the control of appropriated funds. The advisory boards established by law to assist the Surgeon General in the administration of the Public Health Service are: National Advisory Health Coun-cil, Federal Hospital Council, National Advisory Cancer Council, National Advisory Mental Health Council, and Advisory Committee to the Surgeon General for Nurse Education. The Federal Hospital Council is unique in that the law gives it administrative, as wéll as advisory duties. In addition, the Sur-geon General, from time to time, appoints advisory committees of experts to make recommendations on particular subjects. UNITED STATES OFFICE OF EDUCATION The United States Commissioner of Education, under the direction of the Federal Security Administrator, has charge of the United States Office of Education, which was established by an act of Congress in 1867 ‘for the purpose of collecting such statistics and facts as shall show the condition and progress of education in the several States and Territories, and of diffusing such information respecting the organization and management of schools and school systems, and methods of teaching, as shall aid the people of the United States in the establishment and maintenance of efficient school systems, and otherwise promote the cause of education throughout the country.” * Additional duties have been placed upon the United States Office of Education in accordance with provisions in later acts of Congress and with executive regulations made under the same. Responsibilities are undertaken for all phases and all levels of education, from the beginning grades through the university, and relate to such major functions as are described below: 1. Adniznistration of laws of Congress relating to college.—This responsibility includes: (a) The supervision of expenditures of funds appropriated by Congress for land-grant colleges by the act of 1862 (first Morrill Act) donating lands for colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, the act of 1890 (second Morrill Act) for the further endowment of land-grant colleges, the Nelson amendment of 1907, still further endowing the land-grant colleges, and the Bankhead-Jones Act of 1935, title II (sec. 22), providing for the more complete endowment and support of land-grant colleges. The Federal Security Administrator is required annually to ascertain and to certify to the Secretary of the Treasury as to each State and Territory whether it is entitled to receive its share of the annual appropriations. To do this it is necessary to collect and compile for each institution information on expenditures and the purposes for which they were made. (b) The inspection of Howard University and the issuance of a report on the same. * Acts of Congress require that the university be inspected by the United States Office of Education MISCELLANEOUS : Officral Duties : 671 at least once each year and that an annual report making a full exhibit of the affairs of the university shall be presented to Congress each year in the report of the Office of Education. 2. Administration of Federal vocational education laws.—The Federal program of vocational education now administered by the United States Office of Educa-tion was formerly administered by the Federal Board for Vocational Education, created under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act approved February 23, 1917. . This act makes continuing appropriations to be expended, for the promo-tion of vocational education, in the States under State plans. Approximately $7,000,000 has been provided annually since July 1, 1925, under the provisions of this Act. An act approved February 5, 1929 (George-Reed Act), authorized an additional appropriation for agriculture and for home economics for the fiscal year 1930, and for each year thereafter, for 4 years, for the promotion of voca- “tional education in each of these two fields. This act expired on June 30, 1934, but an act approved May 21, 1934 (George-Ellzey Act), authorized an appro-priation of $3,084,603 for each of the fiscal years 1935, 1936, and 1937 for the further development of vocational education in agricultural subjects, home economics subjects, and trade and industrial education subjects. The George-Ellzey Act expired June 30, 1937, but an act approved June 8, 1936 (George-Deen Act), authorized an annual appropriation of $14,483,000 for the further develop-ment of vocational education in the States and Territories in agriculture, trade and industry, home economics, and distributive occupations. This act was amended and the amended act which was approved August: 1, 1946 (Vocational -Education Act of 1946), authorized an annual appropriation of $29,301,740.22 for the purpose of assisting the several States and Territories in the further de-velopment of vocational education in agriculture, home economics, trades and industry, and distributive occupations. The money appropriated under these acts has been allotted to the States on the basis of rural, farm, nonfarm, urban, or total population, as designated in the acts. The money appropriated under these acts has been allotted to the States on the basis of rural, farm, nonfarm, urban, or total population, as designated in the acts. The Smith-Hughes Act and the Vocational Education Act of 1946 stipulate that States and Territories shall be required to match Federal funds, dollar for dollar, by State and local funds. The duties imposed upon the Federal Board for Vocational Education by the Smith-Hughes Act were of a twofold character: On the one hand, as the repre-sentative of the Government it cooperated with State boards for vocational education in promoting vocational education; and, on the other, as a research agency it was required to make, or cause to have made, studies, investigations, and reports to aid the States in developing their programs. It examined the plans submitted by the State boards for vocational education and approved those plans found to be in conformity with the provisions and purposes of the act. It ascertained annually whether the several States were using or were prepared to use the money received by them in accordance with the provisions of the statute, and each year it certified to the Secretary of the Treasury the States which com-plied with the provisions of the act, together with the amount which each State was entitled to receive. It made studies, investigations, and reports dealing with occupational processes and educational requirements for workers and appren-tices, and with problems of administration of vocational schools and of courses of . instruction in vocational subjects, in the several fields of agricultural, trade and industrial, home economics, and commercial employment. Under Executive order issued June 10, 1933, the functions of the Federal Board for Vocational Education were transferred to the Department of the Interior, and on October 10, 1933, the Secretary of the Interior assigned the Board’s functions to the United States Commissioner of Education. These functions are now carried on by the vocational division of the United States Office of Education. On July 1, 1939, the United States Office of Education was transferred from the Department of the Interior to the Federal Security Agency. The Board acted in an advisory capacity without compensation until July 16, 1946, when it was abolished by the Presidential Reorganization Plan No. II. 3. Educational research and investigation.—(a) Studies of current problems in all phases and at all levels of education regularly carried on by specialists in various fields of education. (b) Biennial surveys of education, including both statistical and descriptive forms of information on the status of education in all fields. (¢) Surveys in definite phases of education authorized by special appropriations of Congress. 672 : C ongressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS 4. Consultative and advisory services.—(a) Surveys of State and local school systems and of educational institutions. (b) Cooperative studies with represent-atives of educational systems and organizations. (c¢) Services on educational committees and through conference groups. (d) Participation in programs of educational organizations. (e) Advisory services to school officials. (f) Advisory and informational services to other Government agencies. 5. Library.—The library of more than a quarter million volumes, together with charts, maps, and other forms of materials on educational data, provides facilities for study to a large number who come to its reference rooms and to larger num-Dar who have books made available to them through a system of interlibrary oans. 6. Publications and their distribution.—The Office, by means of" its appropria-tion for printing, publishes bulletins, pamphlets, and other forms of materials for distribution through a limited free stock and a sales stock. The Office also publishes two periodicals: School Life, issued monthly, except August and September, and Higher Education, issued semimonthly, for 9 months (September through May). ) 7. Activities carried on by: allotments from special funds appropriated by Con-gress.— The Office of Education, under authority delegated to it by War Assets Administration under Public Law 457, Seventy-eighth Congress, the Surplus Property Act of 1944, provides consultative and advisory technical services to the War Assets Administration, the Army, and the Navy, in the disposal of property, both real and personal, which is excess to the needs of the Federal Government, to eligible educational institutions in the United States in order to assure an orderly and equitable distribution of such property. The Office, under Public Law 697, Seventy-ninth Congress, has been given the responsibility for certifying the nature and extent of existing or impending shortages of educational facilities, other than housing, required for persons engaged in the pursuit of courses of training or education under Title II of the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944 as amended. ; The office promotes inter-Ametrican educational relations through programs made possible by funds received from the Interdepartmental Committee on Cooperation with the American Republics and the State Department. The office of War Mobilization and Reconversion has designated the Office of Education to certify registrants for whom deferment, under the Selective Service System, is requested by colleges and universities. 8. Collection Student War Loans.—The Office is responsible for supervising the repayment of approximately $3,000,000 in Federal loans which were made to certain professional and technical students during the fiscal years 1943 and 1944, to assist them in completing their accelerated courses in shortage fields. The loans were authorized under authority of Public Law 647, Seventy-eighth Congress, Second Session. OFFICE OF VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION The Office of Vocational Rehabilitation was established in the Federal Security Agency by the Federal Security Administrator on September 4, 1943, under the direction and control of a Director of Vocational Rehabilitation. ‘The Director has been delegated authority, under the supervision of the Federal Security Administrator, to exercise, with certain exceptions, the authority, duties, functions, and. powers granted to the Federal Security Administrator in the Vocational Rehabilitation Act amendments of 1943 (Public Law 113), approved July 6, 1943. The 1943 act amends the act of June 2, 1920, which provided for the promotion of vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or otherwise and their return to civil employment. The Federal Board for Vocational Education was designated by the 1920 act as the agency to administer the Federal program in cooperation with the States. Under Executive order of June 10, 1933, the functions of the Federal Board for Vocational Education were transferred to the Department of the Interior. These functions were assigned to the Commissioner of Education on October 10, 1933, and established as the vocational division of the Office of Education. The act of July 6, 1943, defines ‘‘vocational rehabilitation’ and “vocational rehabilitation services” as any services necessary to render a disabled individual fit to engage in a remunerative occupation. The 1943 act made basic changes in the act of 1920 with reference to the scope of services to be rendered, the groups of disabled individuals to be served, and the method to be followed in financing the program. 3 = MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 673 The 1943 act provides for an expanded Federal-State program of rehabilitation by including physical restoration services for disabled individuals, necessary hos-pitalization to effect these services; transportation; occupational licenses and necessary occupational tools and equipment; prosthetic devices essential to obtaining or retaining employment; and maintenance not exceeding the estimated -cost of subsistence during training. These provisions may be contrasted with those of the 1920 act, which practically limited the use of Federal funds to the training phase of the program and to the furnishing of prosthetic devices. In addition to the groups of disabled individuals served under the provisions of the original act, provision is made in the 1943 act for the rehabilitation of the blind and persons with mental disabilities, and for the rehabilitation of war-disabled civilians defined as individuals disabled in civilian defense activities or while serving with the Merchant Marine. The act of July 6, 1943, provides that appropriations for grants-in-aid to the ~ States will be allotted on the basis of the needs of the States and their ability to match Federal funds. The original Rehabilitation Act limited the authorization for Federal appropriations and provided that allotments to the States be made on the basis of general population. While the 1920 act provided that all expenditures made by a State from Federal allotments must be matched by a like amount of State funds, the 1943 act provides that the entire cost of the administration of the State programs and the cost of guidance and placement of handicapped persons will be paid wholly from Federal funds. The 1943 act likewise provides that 100 percent of the cost of rehabilitat-ing war-disabled civilians will be borne by the Federal Government. One-half of the cost of services (other than guidance and placement) rendered to other disabled individuals will be paid from Federal funds. Moneys made available for the purpose pursuant to the act of July 6, 1943, will be used for making payments to the States, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico, which have submitted and had approved by the Federal Security Administrator State plans for vocational rehabilitation of disabled persons. For residents of the District of Columbia the program is administered by the Federal Security Agency through the District of Columbia Rehabilitation Service. Under the President’s Reorganization Plan No. 2, which became effective “July 16, 1946, the responsibilities and functions of the Commissioner of Education as provided for in the Randolph-Sheppard Act of June 20, 1936, were transferred to the Administrator of the Federal Security Agency and the Administrator delegated the responsibility for the administration of the Act to the Director of the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. The Randolph-Sheppard Act authorizes the operation of stands in Federal buildings by blind persons. *The act also provides for enlarging the economic opportunities of the blind, the making of surveys of industries with a view to obtaining information that will assist blind persons to obtain employment, and the making available to the public, and espe-cially to persons and organizations engaged in work for the blind, information obtained as the result of such surveys. The Federal functions authorized by the Randolph-Sheppard Act now are administered in conjunction with vocational rehabilitation services for the blind. The business Enterprises Program for the Blind, authorized by the Labor-Federal Security Agency Appropriation Act (P. L. 549, 79th Congress) is also administered by the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. This makes Federal funds available for part of the costs of vending stands and other equipment controlled by State agencies for the use of blind persons. FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, - The Food and Drug Administration enforces the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Ach, Tea Importation Act, Import Milk Act, Caustic Poison Act, and Filled Milk ct. This administration inspects and analyzes samples of the various products coming under its jurisdiction, both at its field stations and in its laboratories at Washington, to the end that it may detect and cause to be removed from the channels of trade all those products which fail to comply with the terms of the regulatory acts which it administers. It assists manufacturers to keep their products in compliance with these acts and institutes legal action against those who violate the law. Its primary function is to protect the consuming public against misbranded or adulterated foods, drugs, and cosmetics, and honest manufacturers against unfair competition with such goods. 674 Congressional Darectory MISCELLANEOUS FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION The Federal Trade Commission was created by an act of Congress approved September 26, 1914, in which the powers and duties of the Commission were -defined. The Commission is an administrative tribunal with its five members appointed by the President of the United States, with the approval of the Senate, for a term of 7 years each. No more than three of its members may be of the same political party. ; Further powers were conferred upon this Commission by Public, No. 447, Seventy-fifth Congress, third session, ‘An act to amend the act creating the Fed-eral Trade Commission, to define its powers and duties, and for other purposes,’ approved March 21, 1938 (Wheeler-Lea Act); by “An act to supplement existing laws against unlawful restraints and monopolies, and for other purposes,” ap-proved October 15, 1914 (Clayton Act), and by Publie, No. 692, Seventy-fourth Congress, approved June 19, 1936, amending section 2 of said act of October 15, 1914 (Robinson-Patman Act); by “An act to promote export trade, and for other purposes,” approved April 10, 1918 (Webb-Pomerene Export Trade Act); and by Public, No. 850, Seventy-sixth Congress, third session, approved October 14, 1940 (Wool Products Labeling Act of 1939). RECONVERSION AND REESTABLISHMENT AND STRENGTHENING OF OUR PEACETIME ECONOMY : : } Trade practice rule work and wool products labeling.— Many industries operating under trade practice rules issued by the Commission were engaged in war pro- duction as well as production or distribution for essential civilian needs. Trade practice rules governing such industries have an important effect in maintaining a fair competitive balance in the respective industries and trades and in affording an over-all stabilizing influence which has been most helpful in protecting the public interest in the continuing economy of scarcity ahd stress. The sub- stantial results achieved in this respect are brought about at small cost. The waste and burdens which unfair or harmful trade practices impose upon com- petitive enterprise and upon the buying public are eliminated, and industry and trade are thereby freed for maximum effort in meeting the needs of the country. Since rules promulgated by the Commission, covering over 150 industries, which were administered and applied by the Commission in line with maintaining effective support of the maximum war effort, besides affording material contribu- tion to the war program, placed the respective industries in an advantageous position to meet the impact of present postwar conditions. Their provisions are designed to foster and promote free enterprise on a fair competitive basis without monopolistic or discriminatory trade restraints which stifle small businesses and suppress competition to the detriment of the public. Content identification of wool products under the Wool Products Labeling Act is another function of the Commission closely related to trade practice rule work. Consumer protection is a factor of large concern in such labeling and rule work, especially in the present postwar period. Relaxation of wartime controls and increased activity in competitive marketing enlarges. the need for consumer protection to effectuate statutory purposes. The Commission, in the public interest, acts to bring the consumer this protection; also, to bring protection to honest business through its enforcement of the law against unfair and deceptive acts or practices in commerce and enforcement of the provisions of the Wool Products Labeling Act which require that woolen or part-woolen clothing and other wool products shall be truthfully and informatively labeled as to content. Conservation protection of the public health and our public economy.—The and function of the Commission in preventing unfair competition and deceptive commercial practices, under the duties imposed upon it as more fully set forth below, is an essential activity at a time when protectionof and emphasis on the public interest was never more important. One of the Commission’s responsi-bilities in this field is enforcement of the law relating to dissemination of false advertisements of drugs, cosmetics, and food. Such enforcement plays an im-portant part in the conservation of the health of our population, whileno less important at this time, when problems incident to the preservation and strength-ening of free enterprise and our competitive system press for solution, are the questions of price fixing, restraints of trade, coercive practices, false advertising, and numerous other trade methods which not only affect the price or quality of practically every commodity bought by members of our population generally, but are directly involved in the accomplishment of the objectives above set forth. MISCELLANEOUS | Official Duties 67H The reorganization plan and program.—In February 1946 the Commission sub-mitted to the President a reorganization plan which was designed to expand the cooperative phases of its work and thereby improve and expedite observance of the laws under its jurisdiction, and which the President approved. The program, put in effect in August 1946 following the provision of funds by the Congress to initiate the same and implement its aims and ideals, contem-plates— The undertaking, in appropriate situations, of investigations and the taking of uniform corrective action on an industry-wide basis; The undertaking of simultaneous formal proceedings against those members of an industry in which unfair practices are found to be prevalent who do not volun-tarily agree, either through trade practice conferences or through stipulations, to abandon such unfair practices; The placing of greater emphasis on the elimination of unfair trade practices through cooperative means by broadening and strengthening the trade praetice conference procedure and the initiation in appropriate situations of such pro-ceedings by the Commission itself; The improvement of the informal stipulation procedure in the correction, in proper cases, of unlawful trade practices; and The avoidance of conflicting action or duplication with the work of the Food and Drug Administration and continued cooperation with it in the seeking of common objectives under the respective statutes. FUNCTIONS AND PROCEDURE OF THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION UNDER STATUTES WHICH IT ADMINISTERS The Commission’s legal functions include prevention of unfair methods of com-petition and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce, and of certain violations of the Clayton and other acts. ‘Economic functions include general investigations and economic studies of domestic industry and interstate and foreign commerce. THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION ACT Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act provides that ‘unfair methods of competition in commerce, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce, are hereby declared unlawful” and empowers and directs the Commission to prevent ‘‘persons, partnerships, or corporations, except banks, common carriers subject to the acts to regulate commerce, air carriers and foreign air carriers sub-ject to the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, and persons, partnerships, or corpora-tions subject to the Packers’ and Stockyard Act, 1921, except as provided in section 406 (b) of said act, from using unfair methods of competition in commerce and unfair or deceptive acts or practices in commerce.’ The Commission is empowered and directed whenever it shall have reason to believe that any such person, partnership, or corporation has been or is using any unfair method of competition in commerce or any unfair or deceptive act or prac-tice in commerce, and if it shall appear to the Commission that a proceeding by it in respect thereof would be to the interest of the public, to issue and serve upon such persen, partnership, or corporation a complaint stating its charges in that respect. Provision is made for hearings, the taking of testimony and oral argu-ment before the Commission upon request therefor. If the Commission shall then be of the opinion that the method of competition or the act or practice in question is prohibited by this act, it shall issue and cause to be served upon the person or organization against whom complaint is made its findings of fact and an order to cease and desist from such unfair method of competition or such unfair or deceptive act or practice. Provision is made for petition to a circuit court of appeals of the United States, within any circuit where the method of competition or the act or practice in question was used or where such person, partnership, or corporation resides or carries on business, within 60 days from the date of the service of such order to modify or set aside such order of the Commission. Upon such petition the court has power to affirm, modify, or set aside such order, and to enforce the same to the extent that such order is affirmed. An order of the Commission to cease and desist becomes final upon the expiration of the time allowed for filing a petition for review, if no such petition has been duly filed within such time; and, in case peti- tion for review has been duly filed within the time allowed, the ‘order of the Com- mission becomes final when the time for filing petition for certiorari has expired after such order has been affirmed or modified by a circuit court of appeals and 676 ~ Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS no such petition has been filed, or, if certiorari has been granted, at such time as the decision has been affirmed by the Supreme Court. Section 5, as amended, also provides that ‘any person, partnership, or cor-poration who violates an order of the Commission to cease and desist after it has become final, and while such order is in effect, shall forfeit and pay to the United States a civil penalty of not more than $5,000 for each violation, which shall accrue to the United States and may be recovered by a civil action brought by the United States.” ; Generally, a letter to the Commission stating the employment of unfair practices by some concern is sufficient to institute the Commission’s consideration of a pro-ceeding. If the letter clearly discloses that nothing is charged within the juris-diction of the Commission, it is filed without further action. If it appears, how-ever, that there may have been such a violation of law, the matter is settled, after further investigation, by stipulation and agreement with the concern named in the letter, or by the issuance of a formal complaint followed by a formal trial of the charges, or by closing the file without action, or by dismissal of the charges, as required by the facts of the particular case and by the public interest. In cases wheré stipulations are authorized voluntary agreements are entered into between the Commission and the individual or concern named. Such stipu-lations recite the particular offense or violation charged and include an agreement to cease and desist from the practice in question. Stipulations are extended by the Commission as a matter of privilege and not of right, in instances where formal action appears unnecessary in the public interest. All such stipulations are a part of the public records of the Commission and digests thereof are published. It is the policy of the Commission not to thus dispose of matters involving intent to defraud or mislead; false advertisement of food, drugs, devices, or cosmetics which may be injurious to health; suppression or restraint of competition through conspiracy or monopolistic practices; violations of the Clayton Act; violations of the Wool Products Labeling Act or the rules promulgated thereunder; or where the Commission is of the opinion that such procedure will not be effective in preventing continued use of the unlawful method, act, or practice. : A formal proceeding, instituted by a formal complaint and followed by the taking of testimony, filing of briefs, and oral argument, is terminated by the entry of a formal order to cease and desist or by order dismissing or closing the case. Such a proceeding is prosecuted in the name of the Commission by the trial division, and testimony and evidence in such proceeding are proffered before a member of the trial examiner’s division, who is charged with the duty of passing upon the testimony and evidence and with other details incident to the trial of the case. Procedure and internal organization of the Commission, specific methods of competition and unfair or deceptive acts or practices condemned by the Com-mission, are set forth in detail in its annual report. Section 6 of the act empowers the Commission to gather and compile informa-tion concerning, and to investigate from time to time, the organization, business, conduct, practices, and management of corporations engaged in commerce, except banks and common carriers subject to the act to regulate commerce, and vests the Commission with authority to require reports and answers to specific questions in the compilation of such information in the public interest. ~The Commission also has power under section 6 to investigate alleged violations of the antitrust acts by any corporation, upon the direction of the President or Congress, and, at the request of the Attorney General, to make such investigations and recommendations for. changes in the corporation’s methods so as to conform to the law. The Commission is also empowered under section 6 to investigate the manner in which final decrees that have been entered in suits to restrain violations of said decrees have been carried out, either upon its own initiative or at the request of the Attorney General, to whom it must report, in the matter; to make such reports public; to investigate from time to time trade conditions in and with foreign coun-tries where associations, combinations, or practices of manufacturers, merchants, or traders, or other conditions may affect the foreign trade of the United States; and to make public from time to time such portions of the information obtained by it as it shall deem expedient in the public interest, except trade secrets and names of customers. Under section 6 the Commission derives its authority for conducting general economic investigations into the business practices of industry throughout the country. Under such authority the Commission has conducted many economie inquiries, chiefly at the request of the President, the Senate, or the House, to whom reports have been made, and has gathered and published for the use of the Con- MISCELLANEOUS gs Official Duties. 677 gress, the executive departments and agencies, and the public, a great deal of information regarding many of the essential industries of the country. Important laws to which some of the Commission’s general investigations above referred to have led, directly or indirectly, include, among others, the Export Trade Act, the Packers and Stockyards Act, the Securities Act of 1933, the Secu-rities Exchange Act of 1938, the Public Utilities Holding Company Act of 1935, the Natural Gas Act of 1938, the present Federal Power Commission Act and the Robinson-Patman Antidiscrimination Act of 1936, which amended section 2 of the Clayton Act. Inquiries recently completed under section 6 include: Export trade associations and international cartels.—An investigation to dis-close the facts with respect to the economic effects of the activities of export trade associations with special reference to their participation in international cartels and the effects of such participation on domestic industry is in progress, and staff reports have been completed on a number of important industries and have been made available to other Government agencies studying the cartel problem. On April 30, 1946, the Commission transmitted to the Congress a report on international phosphate cartels which describes the organization of two Webb-Pomerene Export Trade Associations and their participation in international phosphate cartels which determined prices at which phosphate rock was sold beginning in 1933 in the two principal world markets, namely, Europe and Japan. Prices received by American members of the cartel for the 6 years of cartel mem-bership averaged $1.83 per long ton more than the f. 0. b. mine domestic prices. Corporation reports.—Under section 6 of its organic act, the Federal Trade Commission is empowered to collect periodically annual or "special reports from corporations engaged in interstate commerce (except banks and common carriers). In accordance with the express provisions of section 6, the Commission on May 27, 1940, requested about 900 individual corporations to file financial reports covering their 1939 operations. Subsequently, the number of corporations requested to submit reports was enlarged and approximately 4,500 corporations were requested to submit reports covering their 1940 operations. Similar information for a number of industries was collected for the Office of Price Administration covering the year 1941, but was not published by the Com-mission. The Commission’s published reports, therefore, cover only the years 1939 and 1940. The separate industry reports and the summary for the year 1939 cover the combined operations of 780 corporations, representing 76 industry groups, while those for 1940 cover 2,748 corporations in 86 industries. These reports present significant facts regarding business conditions and financial results for the more important corporations in each industry group without disclosing the business statistics of any individual corporation. The combined operations of the 780 corporations summarized for 1939 repre-sented an average total investment aggregating $28,187,401,000 after deducting reported appreciation of assets; total sales amounting to $24. 932,624,668, and combined net profit of $2,127, 47 5,966 after deducting interest and all taxes. The aggregate sales represented approximately 63.7 percent of the total value of pro-duction for the 76 industries as reported by the Bureau of the Census for the year 1939. The combined operations of the 2, 748 corporations summarized for 1940 repre-sented an average total investment of $28,561,702,000 after deducting apprecia-tion. Their aggregate sales amounted to $30, 736, 188, 000 and represented approxi= mately 87 percent of the estimated total volume of production of the 86 industry groups covered. Extensive use has been and still is being made of the series of Corporation Reports, and of special tabulations and summaries which the Commission has prepared therefrom for both National War Agencies and other Government Departments. These reports have been, and still are being widely used by engineering firms, research agencies, and business executives in planning for post-war operations. Thousands of requests have been received for data developed by the project, and they continue to be received daily. Mergers, acquisitions, and consolidations.—The Commission has in progress an investigation of mergers, acquisitions, .and consolidations covering the years from 1914 to 1946. The Clayton Act was enacted in 1914 and prohibited, among other things, the acquisition by one company. of the stock control of another company when such acquisition would result in a substantial lessening of competition in interstate commerce. An important objective of the Commission’s study 678 Congressional Directory ~~ wsceLLANEOUS is to ascertain the extent to which concentration has developed in each important industry and the extent to which concentration has come about through consolida- tion of previously independent enterprises together with the processes by which such consolidations have been effected, particularly through direct purchase of the assets and businesses of formerly independent enterprises or through lease of their plants, as distinguished from purchase of stock control. Important industries being studied are the steel, copper, sugar, farm equipment, flour milling, dairy products, fruit and vegetable canning, salmon canning, and container manu- facturing industries. Resale price maintenance.—On December 13,1945, the Commission submitted to the Congress a report on resale price maintenance. This report reviews the history of State and Federal resale price maintenance laws and gives particular attention to the economic and competitive effects of resale price maintenance in the drug, food, distilled liquor, malt beverage, wine, tobacco, and hardware trades. Matters discussed in detail include resale price maintenance as a factor in combinations to fix prices and restrain trade, and the effects of resale price maintenance on prices and dealer margins realized on particular products both in States where the articles were price maintained and in those in which they were not under resale price maintenance contracts. Similar comparisons were made between prices and margins on price maintained and nonmaintained articles in particular markets. In conclusion, it was stated that: “The Commission believes that the consumer is not only entitled to competition between rival products, but to competition between dealers handling the same branded product.” The wholesale baking industry. ~ PartI: Waste tn the Distribution of Bread.— This report which was transmitted to the President and the Congress in April, 1946, discloses that there has long been waste in the practice of wholesale bakers taking back unsold bread from retailers left at the previous delivery, generally the day before, and allowing the retailer full credit for the quantity taken back. This is termed “consignment selling”’ by the trade and is generally condemned as a predatory trade practice by retail bakers and the majority of smaller and medium-sized wholesalers. £i0 In 1945 the Commission found bread was wasted through destruction. In at least one case it was thrown into a river. At other bakeries it was found farmers regularly purchased bread for stock feed. The Commission estimated the reduction in bread returns in 1945 compared with 1942 was ‘‘sufficient to supply the 46,467,000 total 1940 population of England, Scotland, and Wales with a daily ration of one-third pound of bread for 30 days; for the entire population of France for over 36 days; or a similar ration for the 9,090,000 population of the Netherlands for 5 months; for the 8,367,000 population of Belgium for 5% months; or for the 3,887,000 population of Finland for nearly a year. -This estimate of savings covers only bread and yeast-raised products. Additional savings would have resulted from discontinuing taking back cakes and other sweet goods.” Further savings could have been made if War Food Order No. 1 had been more fully observed. ; The Commission suggested the following remedy: ‘“The only thing needed to stop waste from the return of unsold bread is to obtain complete cooperation of wholesale bakery officials, driver salesmen, and retail dealers in the observance of War Food Order No. 1 in the present emergency. It has been suggested by a union official in a territory in which returned bread was destroyed by being dumped in a river, that the cooperation of national union officials would be helpful. “It is also suggested that a careful examination of present laws be made by the legislative and executive branches of the Government to determine what legisla- tion, if any, is needed to permanently eliminate wasteful trade practices and preda- tory competition which threatens the existence of many small bakers, foredooms new ventures to failure, and promotes regional monopolistic control of the whole- sale bread baking industry.” : Interdepartmental service.—For almost 40 years the Commission (and its pred- ecessor, the Bureau of Corporations) has been collecting and establishing a vast fund of information concerning the Nation’s important industries. The Com- mission has been called upon to furnish to other Government departments, and especially to the agencies created during the war emergency, an increasing amount of these data, and frequently it has been requested to prepare special reports as the basis for the actions of the war agencies responsible for economic controls. Section 7 of the organic act providés that in any suit in equity brought by or under’the direction of the Attorney General, as provided in the antitrust acts, the MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 679 court may refer said suit to the Commission, as a master in chancery, to ascertain and report an appropriate form of decree therein. Other sections of the act give to the Commission authorization for such investis gations and the compilation of data, with provisions for procedure under the act, and penalties prescribed for refusal of persons, partnerships, or corporations to furnish such material or to comply with: orders of the Commission to testify, produce evidence, or file reports, as required. Section 12 makes unlawful the dissemination or the causing of the dissemination of any false advertisement ‘‘by United States mails, or in commerce by any means, for the purpose of inducing, or which is likely to induce, directly or indirectly, the purchase of food, drugs, devices, or cosmetics; or by any means, for the purpose of inducing, or which is likely to induce, directly or indirectly, the purchase in commerce of any food, drugs, devices, or cosmetics.” It also provides that the dissemination or the causing of the dissemination of any such false advertisement shall be an unfair or deceptive act in commerce within the meaning of section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act. SR Section 13 authorizes the Commission to apply to any district court of the United States or in the United States Court of any Territory for a temporary in-junction to enjoin the dissemination or the causing of the dissemination of any false advertisement of food, drugs, devices, or cosmetics whenever it has reason to believe that such injunction, pending final action upon a complaint issued by the Commission under section 5, would be to the interest of the public. Section 14 provides that any person, partnership, or corporation violating any proyision of section 12 (a) shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment if the use of the commodity so advertised may be injurious to health because of results from such use under the conditions prescribed in the advertisement thereof, or under such conditions as are customary or usual, or if such violation is with intent to defraud or mislead. Section 15 defines the term ‘false advertisement’ and also defines “food,” “drug,” “devices,” and “cosmetics.” : Section 16 provides that whenever the Commission has reason to believe that any person, partnership, or corporation is liable to the penalty under section 14 or under subsection (1) of section 5, it shall certify the facts to the Attorney General, whose duty it shall be to cause appropriate proceedings to be brought for the enforcement of the provisions of such section or subsection. THE CLAYTON ACT The Commission is vested with jurisdiction with respect to sections 2, 3, 7, and 8 of the Clayton Act. Procedure under this act is, with some exceptions, identical with procedure under the Federal Trade Commission Act. Section 2 of the Clayton Act, as amended by the Robinson-Patman Antidis-crimination Act, declares that it shall be unlawful for any person engaged in commerce, either directly or indirectly to discriminate in price between different purchasers of commodities of like grade and quality, where such commodities are sold for use, consumption, or resale within the United States or any Territory thereof, or the District of Columbia, where the effect of such discrimination may be to substantially lessen competition or tend to create a monopoly in any line of commerce or to injure, destroy, or prevent competition. This section outlaws discriminations in price, services, and facilities and prohibits the payment or receipt of certain brokerage fees and allowances or other compensations, with certain limitations and statutory exceptions provided. Section 3 prohibits, in certain cases, so-called tying contracts, or contracts whereby, as a condition of sale or lease, the seller or lessor exacts from the pur-chaser or lessee an agreement that he shall not use or deal in the goods or other commodities of a competitor of the lessor or seller, where the effect of such agree-ment may be to substantially lessen competition or tend to create a monopoly in any line of commerce. Section 7 prohibits acquisition by one corporation of the share capital of another corporation engaged in commerce, or acquisition by one corporation of the share capital of two or more corporations engaged in commerce, where the effect, in either case, may be to substantially lessen competition between the acquiring and acquired companies, or to restrain commerce or tend to create a monopoly. Section 8 prohibits so-called interlocking directorates in cases where one person shall at the same time be a director in any two or more corporations (any one of which has capital, surplus, and undivided profits aggregating more than $1,000,- 000) engaged in interstate or foreign commerce, other than banks, banking asso- 680 Congresstonal Directory MISCELLANEOUS ciations, trust companies, and common carriers subject to the act to regulate commerce, if such corporations are or have been competitors, so that the elimina-tion of competition by agreement between them would constitute a violation of any of the provisions of any of the antitrust laws. THE EXPORT TRADE ACT This law permits the formation of export associations which are required to file with the Federal Trade Commission copies of their organization papers and current reports as to their operation. Under the terms of the act, such a group shall be engaged solely in export trade, and shall not restrain the trade of a domestic competitor, artificially or intentionally enhance or depress prices in this country, z substantially lessen competition or otherwise restrain trade within the United tates. - THE WOOL PRODUCTS LABELING ACT OF 1939 This act was approved by the President October 14, 1940, and became effective July 14, 1941. The administration of the act is committed to the Commission, with authority to make rules and regulations thereunder. The purpose of the act is ““to.protect producers, manufacturers, distributors, and consumers from the unrevealed presence of substitutes and mixtures in spun, woven, knitted, felted, or otherwise manufactured wool products, and for other purposes.” Wool products coming under the act are required to be labeled to reveal their true fiber content and, in accordance with defined classifications, to show the percentage of ““wdol,” “reprocessed wool,” “reused wool,” and other fiber contained in the product, and also to reveal the percentage of any nonfibrous loading, filling, or adulterating matter which may be present in the goods. Misbranding, embracing deceptive labeling and failure to label properly, is prohibited. Specific provisions are set out at length in the statute as to how and by whom the products are to be labeled and the respective responsibility of manufacturers, "distributors, and dealers in relation thereto. In case of violation, the Commission is authorized, through its regular procedure, to issue cease and desist orders. Under specific authority the Commission is empowered to petition an appropriate United States District Court for an injunction to restrain the sale and shipment of misbranded wool products, and is further empowered to invoke the aid of the courts in condemnation pro-ceedings involving merchandise misbranded under the terms of the act. Willful violations are punishable as misdemeanors and may he reported to the Attorney General for prosecution. TRADE PRACTICE CONFERENCE WORK OF THE COMMISSION The trade practice conference is a procedure of the Commission having for its purpose the elimination of unfair and illegal practices through cooperative means by members of an industry under the guidance and supervision of the Commission. Trade ‘practice rules are set up under this procedure and provide for the pre-vention of various unfair methods of competition, unfair or deceptive acts or practices, and other illegal business methods. There may also be included in the rules provisions for otherwise fostering and promoting fair competitive conditions and ethical standards of business eonduct in harmony with the public interest. Proceedings for establishment of such rules for an industry may be instituted on the Commission’s own motion or upon application from members of the industry. The procedure constitutes one of the several means for carrying out the Com-mission’s function of keeping trade and industry free from harmful practices proscribed by the statutes which the Commission administers. Rules established for an industry under the trade practice conference procedure are classified into two groups. In group I are placed all rules which prosecribe practices that are illegal as constituting unfair methods of competition or unfair or deceptive acts or practices or that are otherwise within the inhibitions of laws administered by the Commission. A greater part of the rules fall into this group, and the Commission has jurisdiction to prevent the use in commerce of the illegal trade practices proscribed therein regardless of whether the offender has signed or agreed to abide by the rules. In group II are placed rules for the establishment of practices which the industry deems desirable and which are not contrary to the public interest. Infraction of rules of this class are not illegal per se. Compliance with such group II rules is obtained mainly through agreement and voluntary cooperation among the industry members. MISCELLANEOUS Offical Dutres : 681 FALSE AND MISLEADING ADVERTISING CASES For the purpose of effecting a more direct and expeditious method of handling certain cases involving false and misleading advertising, violative of the provisions of the Federal Trade Commission Act, as amended, the Commission established its Radio and Periodical Division and its Division of Stipulations. Advertisers, publishers, broadcasting stations, and advertising agencies may confer directly with the heads of these divisions, with a view to reaching an agreement in such cases as are appropriate for negotiating a stipulation, thereby disposing of the issues involved and obviating the necessity of formal trial. By this procedure the advertisers are afforded an opportunity informally to present for consideration such evidence relating to the advertising claims ques-tioned by the Commission as they may care to submit, with a view to determining whether or not a revision of their advertising is required, and to stipulate the dis-continuance of any representations which, after a consideration of all the evidence, are determined to be false or misleading. In most cases the results obtained by this procedure are as effective as those that could be accomplished by the issuance of cease and desist orders; and litigation expensive to both the advertisers and the Government is thereby avoided. FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY The Federal Works Agency was created by the first plan for Government reorganization submitted to Congress by the President on April 25, 1939, under |, authority of the Reorganization Act of 1939, and began to function as an agency of the Federal Government on July 1, 1939. Two organizations which, prior to July 1, 1939, were operating either as inde- pendent establishments or as parts of departments, are now operating as con- stituent administrations of FWA. These organizations are: The Public Roads Administration (PRA), formerly the Bureau of Public Roads in the Department of Agriculture; and the Public Buildings Administration (PBA), in which was combined the Branch of Public Buildings, Procurement Division, Treasury Department, and the Branch of Buildings Management, National Park Service, Interior Department. A third organization, established January 3, 1945, is the Bureau of Community Facilities. Each of the organizations is headed by a. Commissioner. The organizations grouped in the Federal Works Agency are those dealing with public works, not incidental to the normal work of other departments, and which administer Federal grants or loans to State and local governments or other agen-cies for the purposes of construction. PUBLIC BUILDINGS ADMINISTRATION The Public Buildings Administration was established as a part of the Federal Works Agency by Reorganization Plan No. I, section 303, under the provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1939, approved April 3, 1939. : The Public Buildings Administration is responsible for the design, construction, maintenance, and repair of Federal buildings; control of space; and the operation and protection of buildings in the District of Columbia and certain buildings out-side of the District of Columbia. PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION The Public Roads Administration is the principal road-building agency of the . Federal Government. It administers Federal funds made available to aid the States in improvement of highways and constructs roads or supervises road construction in national forests, national parks, and certain other Federal areas. The organization administers the large postwar highway program authorized by the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1944, which authorizes $500,000,000 as aid to the States in highway construction in each of the first three postwar fiscal years. The yearly amount is assigned $225,000,000 for the Federal-aid system, $150,000,000 for farm-to-market or secondary roads, and $125,000,000 for urban sections of the Federal-aid system. An important feature of the new program is the designation of a National System of Interstate Highwaysnot exceeding 40,000 miles in extent. This system will be included in the Federal-aid system and be eligible for improvement with Federal-aid system funds. Planning of this system and of a system of secondary or farm-to-market roads and actual 682 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS launching of construction of the three classes of work are being carried on in cooperation with the States. Construction of roads in national forests, national parks, and other Federal areas has been resumed. BUREAU OF COMMUNITY FACILITIES The Bureau of Community Facilities is responsible for the administration of the provisions of title V of the act of Congress of October 3, 1944, entitled the “War Mobilization and Reconversion Act of 1944’’ (Public Law 458, 78th Cong.) and for the administration of the provisions of titles II, III, IV, and section 504 of the Lanham Act, approved June 28, 1941 (55 Stat. 361:42 U. S. C. 1523), as amended. It is also responsible for the administration of the public works program in the Virgin Islands (Public Law 510, 78th Cong.). Title V of the War Mobilization and Reconversion Act provides for Federal loans or advances to States and other non-Federal public agencies to assist in the plan preparation of their proposed postwar public works. Federal funds advanced under the authority of the act are to be repaid without interest to the Federal Government if and when construction of public works so planned is undertaken. The act further provides that the making of such advances shall not in any way commit the Congress to appropriate funds to undertake any project so planned. The Lanham Act authorizes the Federal Works Administrator, in the interest of national defense, to construct, provide, maintain, and operate certain public works and to make contributions or loans to public or private agencies for the . maintenance and operation of such public works. With the surrender of Japan, . no new construction projects are being undertaken. Assistance for the maintenance and operation of certain school facilities will _ continue during the fiscal year 1947. Steps are in progress to bring the Lanham Act program to an orderly termination. . Public Law 510, Seventy-eighth Congress, authorizes a public works program in the Virgin Islands and the municipalities and inhabitants thereof. It includes such public works as hospitals, sewers, water systems, schools, markets, recre-ational facilities, and other projects. Under Public Law 697, Seventy-ninth Congress, the Bureau operates the Veterans’ Educational Facilities Program. This program provides educational facilities, such as classrooms, laboratories, cafeterias, offices, etc., to universities, colleges, junior colleges, and other institutions of higher learning engaged in training or educating veterans under the G. I. Bill of Rights. These facilities and equipment therefor come from Government surplus only. FEDERAL FIRE COUNCIL The Federal Fire Council was established by Executive Order No. 7397 of June 20, 1936, as an official advisory agency on the protection of Federal employees and property from fire. Executive Order No. 8194 of July 6, 1939, placed the Council under the jurisdiction of the Federal Works Agency. The Council is authorized to develop standards, procedures, and forms; and, on request, to conduct surveys or such other investigations as may be necessary to determine what measures should be taken to safeguard life and property from the hazards of fire. The council is also authorized to make such independent studies of Federal buildings and property as it may deem desirable from the standpoint of fire protection; to maintain a record of fire losses on Government property; and to review plans for new construction. Reports and other informative material are distributed to the membership, to the heads of bureaus and establishments, and to other interested Federal, State, and city officials. A manual covering the general subject of fire-loss prevention has been issued together with a fire report and self-inspection forms, the latter for use within departments and establishments in connection with inspections. FOREIGN-TRADE ZONES BOARD The Foreign-Trade Zones Board was created by an act of Congress approved June 18, 1934. The Board is composed of the Secretary of Commerce, chairman, the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Secretary of War. Its duties are (1) after careful analysis of applications and investigations, to issue grants to public and private corporations for the privilege of establishing, operating, and maintaining foreign-trade zones in ports of entry of the United States for the purpose of expediting and encouraging foreign commerce, and (2) to administer the law governing the operation of such zones. MISCELLANEOUS Official Dutres : 683 Within the foreign-trade zone, which is a segregated, enclosed, and policed area, commodities are substantially free from usual customs regulations, and a con-siderable degree of freedom is allowed in the handling of such goods within the zone, as, for example, repacking, resorting, mixing, and other types of manipula-tion. ; On January 30, 1936, the Board issued a grant to the municipality of New York, permitting the establishment and operation of a foreign-trade zone at Stapleton, Staten Island, N. Y. This zone was placed in operation on February 1, 1937, and comprises a water area of approximately 66 acres, including 18 acres occupied by five piers, and adjacent upland of about 26 acres, a total of approxi-mately 92 acres. Itis maintained within a land and water barrier, with a total length of about 8,375 lineal feet and constantly policed by United States customs guards. On July 16, 1946, the Foreign-Trade Zones Board issued a grant to the Board of Commissioners of the Port of New Orleans to establish a foreign-trade zone in that city. This zone designated as Foreign Trade Zone No. 2, will occupy a part of the Public Cotton Warehouse on the Mississippi River within the city limits of New Orleans. It is planned to have the zone in operation before January 1, 1947. Following the outbreak of hostilities, the War Department acquired a con-siderable portion of the area and facilities of the New York Foreign-Trade Zone. As an emergency measure, the Board authorized the grantee to use Piers Nos. 53, 72, 73, and 74, North River, and adjacent uplands, as temporary sites where operations could be continued. Following the release by the War Department, of Pier 16, Stapleton, Staten Island, a unit of the original New York zone site, the Board on December 12, 1945, authorized the transfer of zone activities from Pier 53, Manhattan, to Pier 16, Staten Island. On October 17, 1946, the Board approved the transfer of Foreign-Trade Zone activities from Piers 72, 73, and 74 to Piers 15 and 16, Staten Island. It is expected that all other original zone facilities acquired by the War Department for the emergency period will be returned to zone operations by December 31, 1946. A partial list of manipulations performed in the New York Zone Foreign-Trade include: Labeling and repacking canned food products; filtering and canning olive oil; splitting, skinning, polishing, and rebagging Chinese peas; cleaning, grading, and rebagging chick peas and mustard seed; cleaning and drying crude drugs; drying, ridging, culling, and bagging Brazil nuts; refining, mixing, cleaning, sampling, and rebagging tungsten ore; maturing, sampling, and sale by auction of Sumatra leaf tobacco. Disturbed international shipping conditions have resulted in the extended use of the zone for the transshipment of many Latin American products, as well as for commodities from other world areas. Applications for grants to establish and operate foreign-trade zones in several other ports of entry, including San Francisco, California; Houston, Texas, and San Juan, Puerto Rico, are now pending before the Board. : ; INTER-AMERICAN DEFENSE BOARD The Inter-American Defense Board is a permanently constituted organization composed of military, naval, and aviation technical delegates appointed by each of the governments of the 21 American Republics. It was established in accord-ance with Resolution XXXIX of the meeting of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the American Republics at Rio de Janeiro in January 1942. The Board is located in the city of Washington and is an autonomous international organization under the auspices of the Pan American Union. 5} The purpose of the Board is to study and to recommend to the governments of the American Republics the measures necessary for the defense of the Western Hemisphere. INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY COMMISSION, UNITED STATES, ALASKA, AND CANADA (For defining, marking, and maintaining the boundary between the United States, Alaska, and Canada) The International Boundary Commission, United States, Alaska, and Canada, was created under the provisions of the several boundary treaties between the United States and Great Britain, for the purpose of defining, marking, and 684 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS maintaining the demarcation of the international boundary line between the United States and Canada and between Alaska and Canada, as follows: 1. Southeastern Alaska, or the boundary between Alaska, and British Columbia. Length, 893 miles. Article VI of the convention between the United States and Great Britain, providing for the settlement of questions between the two countries with respect to the boundary line between the Territory of Alaska and the British possessions in North America, signed at Washington, January 24, 1903, stipulated that when the high contracting parties shall have received the decision of the tribunal upon the questions submitted as provided in the foregoing articles, which decision shall be final and binding upon all parties, they will at once appoint, each on its own behalf, one or more scientific experts, who shall with all convenient speed proceed to lay: down the boundary line in conformity with such decision. 2. The boundary between Alaska and Canada, along the one hundred and forty-first meridian. Length, 647 miles. The convention between the United States and Great Britain, signed at Wash-ington, April 21, 1906, provided for the surveying and marking out upon the ground of the one hundred and forty-first meridian of west longitude where said meridian forms the boundary line between Alaska and the British possessions of North America. The convention stipulated that each Government shall ap-point one commissioner, with whom may be associated such surveyors, astron-omers, and other assistants as each Government may elect, who shall locate the boundary line, erect the necessary boundary marks, make the necessary surveys, and file duplicate records with their respective Governments. 3. The United States and Canada boundary from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, with the exception of the St. Lawrence River and Great Lakes. Length, 2,697 miles. Articles I, II, III, V, VI, VII, and VIII, of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain, entitled “Canadian International Boundary,” signed at Washington, April 11, 1908, stipulated that each of the high contracting parties shall appoint without delay an expert geographer or surveyor as Commissioner, and the Commissioners so appointed shall jointly execute the necessary surveys, repair existing boundary marks, erect additional boundary marks, and lay down the boundary line in accordance with the existing treaties upon quadruplicate sets of accurate modern charts, prepared or adopted by them for that purpose, and that said charts so marked shall be filed with each Government, and said Commissioners shall also prepare, in duplicate, and file with each Government a joint report or reports, describing In detail the course of the boundary so marked by them, and the character and location of the several monuments and boundary marks and ranges marking it. 4. Article IV of the treaty between the United States and Great Britainin respect to Canada, signed at Washington, February 24, 1925, which provides for the maintenance of an effective boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada and between Alaska and the Dominion of Canada, author-izes and directs the Commissioners appointed under the provisions of the treaty of April 11, 1908, to inspect the various portions of the boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada and between Alaska and the Domin-ion of Canada at such times as they shall deem necessary; to repair all damaged monuments and buoys; to relocate and rebuild monuments which have been destroyed; to keep the boundary vistas open; to move boundary monuments to new sites and establish such additional monuments and buoys as they shall deem desirable; to maintain at all times an effective boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada and between Alaska and the Dominion of Canada as defined by the present treaty and treaties heretofore concluded or hereafter to be concluded; and to determine the location of any point of the boundary line which may become necessary in the settlement of any question that may arise between the two Governments. - INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY AND WATER COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND MEXICO The International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico (formerly the International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico), was created pursuant to the provisions of the treaty concluded March 1, 1889, with exclusive jurisdiction to examine and decide all questions arising on the fluvial boundary between the United States of America and the United MISCELLANEOUS Offical Duties 685 Mexican States and growing out of the changes in the beds of the boundary streams, works constructed in these streams, or of any other cause affecting the boundary. The fluvial boundary, consisting of portions of the Rio Grande, 1,240 miles, and of the Colorado River, 20 miles, was originally established under the treaties of 1848 and 1853, and has been further regulated by the treaties of 1884, 1889, 1905, 1933, and 1944. The Commission’s jurisdiction was extended by the water treaty concluded February 3, 1944, to the overland boundary, a distance of 675 miles westward from El Paso, Tex., to the Pacific Ocean, over which the Commission formerly exercised jurisdiction only in such matters pertaining to the practical monumenta-tion of the boundary and engineering problems arising thereon as were submitted to it upon concurrence of the two Governments through exchange of notes in each case. This treaty also extends the Commission’s jurisdiction to works located on the boundary, both land and fluvial, each section of the Commission retaining jurisdiction over that part of the works located within the limits of its own country. : En is empowered to suspend the construction of works of any character in the Rio Grande or the Colorado River that contravene existing treaties; erect and maintain monuments along the fluvial boundary; make neces-sary surveys of changes in the bed of either river resulting from force of the current; mark and eliminate bancos caused by such changes; survey, place, and maintain monuments on all international bridges between the two countries. The Commission is authorized to call for papers and information relative to boundary matters, hold meetingsat any point where boundary questions arise; summon witnesses and take testimony. If both Commissioners agree to a decision, their judgment is binding on both Governments, unless one of them shall disapprove it within one month from the date on which it shall have been pronounced. The Commission was charged by the treaty of 1933 with the construction and maintenance of the Rio Grande Rectification Project in the El Paso-Juarez Valley. The treaty concluded February 3, 1944, effective November 8, 1945, provides for the equitable distribution between the two countries of waters of the Colorado River and of the Rio Grande below Fort Quitman, Tex., construction of storage dams and other works on these streams for the maximum utilization of the waters thereof by the two countries, including the generation of hydroelectric energy at the international storage dams on the Rio Grande, and for the control of floods; and provides for studies and investigations in connection with the equitable distribution between the two countries of waters of the Tijuana River system and for storage and flood control of such waters. . Under the treaty the two Govern-ments also agree to give preferential attention to the solution of border sanitation problems. The application of the treaty, regulation, and exercise of the rights and obligations assumed thereunder by the two Governments, and settlement of all disputes to which its observance and execution may give rise are entrusted to the Commission. The protocol to the treaty, signed November 14, 1944, further defines the jurisdiction of the Commission and each section thereof and of the interior agencies of each country, with respect to the construction, operation, and . maintenance of treaty works. The treaty specifies the Department of State of the United States of America and the Ministry of Foreign Relations of Mexico as the agencies to represent the two Governments in all cases in which joint action or joint agreement by the Governments is required under the treaty. The same agencies exercise supervision as to policy over their respective sections of the Commission. Supervisory administrationof the terms of the convention of May 21, 1906, under which the United States delivers to Mexico at a point opposite El Paso, Tex., 60,000 acre-feet of water annually and in accordance with an agreed delivery schedule, has been exercised by the United States section of the Commission since the act of June 30, 1932 (47 Stat. 417) transferred to that section the powers, duties, and functions of the United States section of the former International Water Commission, United States and Mexico. Jurisdiction of the United States section over the administration of the convention has been further provided by subsequent legislation. The act-approved August 29, 1935 (49 Stat. 961) author-ized the'construection, operation, and maintenance by the United States section of a diversion dam on the Rio Grande just above El Paso, Tex., and wholly within the United States, among other purposes to facilitate compliance with the convention of May 21, 1906, and properly to regulate and control the water supply as provided by that convention. Construction, operation, and maintenance by 93505°—80-1—1st ed.——45 686 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS the United States section of the Rio Grande Canalization Project, consisting of the canalization of almost 100 miles of the river between Caballo Dam, in New Mexico, and the American Dam, was authorized by the act of June 4, 1936 (49 Stat. 1463). The act approved August 19, 1935 (49 Stat. 660; amended 49 Stat. 1370), authorizing the President to designate the United States Commissioner of the then International Boundary Commission to cooperate with representatives of Mexico in studies for the development of information for the negotiation of the water treaty with Mexico, also authorized the Secretary of State, acting through the United States Commissioner, to conduct investigations relating to the defining, demarcation, fencing, or monumentation of the land and water boundary between the United States and Mexico, flood control, water resources, conservation and utilization of water, sanitation and prevention of pollution, channel rectification and stabilization, and other related matters upon the international boundary; and to construct and maintain fences, monuments, and other demarcations of the boundary, and sewer systems, water systems, and electric light, power, and gas systems crossing the international border, and to continue such work and operations as were then in progress and authorized by law. The act contains an authorization to construct, operate, and maintain on the Rio Grande below Fort Quitman, Tex., such works as are recommended to the President as the result of said investigations and are deemed by him to be necessaryand proper; to construct any works which might be provided for in a treaty with Mexico; to repair, protect, maintain, or complete works then existing or under construction; and to construct any works designed to facilitate compliance with the provisions of treaties between the United States and Mexico. Provision is also made for the acquisition of the necessary lands and easements. INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION, THE The International Joint Commission was created by the treaty between the United States and Great Britain signed January 11, 1909, the object of which is “to prevent disputes regarding the use of boundary waters and to settle all ques-tions which are now pending between the United States and the Dominion of Canada involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along their common frontier, and to make provision for the adjustment and settlement of all such questions as may hereafter arise.” ; . The Commission consists of six members, three appointed by the President of the United States and three appointed by His Majesty on recommendation of the Government of Canada. It was organized in 1911, adopted rules of pro-cedure, and established permanent offices in Washington and Ottawa. It has jurisdietion over all cases involving the use or obstruction or diversion of bound-ary waters between the United States and Canada, of waters flowing from bound-ary waters, and of waters at a lower level than the boundary in rivers flowing across the boundary. Under article IX of the treaty the International Joint Commission also is con-stituted an investigatory body for the purpose of examining into and reporting upon any questions or matters of difference arising along the common frontier that shall be referred to it from time to time whenever either the Government of the United States or the Government of Canada shall request that such questions or matters of difference be so referred. Under article X of the treaty any questions or matters of difference arising between the high contracting parties involving. rights, obligations, or the interests of the United States or of the Dominion of Canada, either in relation to each other or to their respective inhabitants, may be referred for decision to the Inter-national Joint Commission, it being understood that on the part of the United States such action will be by and with the advice and consent of the Senate and on the part of Great Britain with the consent of the Government of Canada. Under article VI of the treaty the Commission is charged with the measure-ment and apportionment from time to time of the waters of the St. Mary and Milk Rivers and their tributaries, these rivers lying partly in Montana and partly in Alberta and Saskatchewan, and being largely used for irrigation purposes in both countries. MISCELLANEOUS Officral Duties 687 INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION The original act to regulate commerce, approved February 4, 1887, provided for a commission consisting of five members. By various amendatory and sup-plementary enactments the powers of the Commission have been increased and ‘the scope of the regulating statute materially widened. © Among the more impor-tant of these enactments are the acts of March 2, 1889; the Elkins Act, approved February 19, 1903; the Hepburn Act, approved June 29, 1906; the Mann-Elkins Act of June 18, 1910; the acts of August 24, 1912, and May 29 and August 9, 1917; the Transportation Act, 1920; the Emergency Railroad Transportation Act, 1933; the Motor Carrier Act, 1935; the Transportation Act, 1940, and part IV of the Interstate Commerce Act, for the regulation of freight forwarders, approved May 16, 1942. The number of commissioners was increased under the act of June 29, 1906, to 7 members; under the act of August 9, 1917, to 9 members; and under the Transportation Act, 1920, to 11 members. The Commission appoints a secretary, an assistant secretary, a chief counsel, and such attorneys, examiners, special agents, and clerks as are necessary to the proper performance of its duties. Jurisdiction over motor carriers was conferred upon the Commission by the Motor Carrier Act, 1935, by the addition of part II of the Interstate Commerce Act, over water carriers by the Transportation Act of 1940, by the addition of part III thereof, and over freight forwarders by the act of May 16, 1942. Each of these parts will be separately described later. The Interstate Commerce Act, part I, applies to all common carriers engaged in the transportation of oil or other commodities, except water, and except natural or artificial gas, by means of pipe lines, or partly by pipe lines and partly by rail-' road, or partly by pipe lines and partly by water, from one State, Territory, or District of the United States to any other State, Territory, or District of the United States, or to any foreign country, and to common carriers engaged in inter- state transportation of passengers or property wholly by railroad (or partly by railroad and partly by water when both are used under a common control, manage- ment, or arrangement for a continuous carriage or shipment); also to express companies and sleeping-car companies, to. bridges, ferries, car floats and lighters, used by carriers subject to part I, and all terminal and transportation facilities used or necessary in the interstate transportation of persons or property. The Interstate Commerce Act requires all rates to be just and reasonable and prohibits unjust discrimination and undue or unreasonable preference or advan- tage in transportation rates or facilities. The act provides that whenever in any investigation, including one instituted upon petition of the carriers con- cerned, there shall be brought in issue any rate, fare, charge, classification, regu- lation, or practice made or imposed by any State authority, the authorities of the State or States interested must be notified of the hearings in such cases, and the Commission may confer and hold joint hearings with the authorities of the interested States. If, after hearing, the Commission finds such rate, fare, charge, classification, regulation, or practice causes undue or unreasonable advantage, preference, or prejudice as between persons or localities in intrastate commerce on the one hand and interstate or foreign commerce on the other hand, or any undue, unreasonable, or unjust discrimination against interstate or foreign com- merce which is forbidden, it is authorized to prescribe the rate, fare, or charge, or the maximum or minimum, or maximum and minimum, thereafter to be charged, and the classification, regulation, or practice thereafter to be observed, in such manner as, in its judgment, will remove such advantage, preference, prejudice, or discrimination. The Interstate Commerce Act prohibits any carrier subject to part I, and any water carrier subject to part ITI, from charging a higher rate for a shorter than for a longer haul over the same line in the same direction, the shorter being included within the longer haul, or the charging of any greater compensation as a through rate than the aggregate of the intermediate rates subject to the act. It-is pro- vided, however, that the Commission may, in special cases, after investigation, authorize carriers to charge less for longer than for shorter distances, and from time to time prescribe the extent to which such carriers may be relieved, subject, however, to the further proviso that in so doing the Commission shall not permit the establishment of any charge to or from the more distant point that is not reasonably compensatory. Insofar as carriers by railroad are concerned, the 688 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS Commission is precluded from granting relief under the fourth section to carriers by railroad, or other carriers subject to part I, because of merely potential water competition not actually in existence. The Commission is authorized to require rail carriers to establish through routes and joint rates, and it may act summarily. in itself establishing, temporarily, through routes when, in its opinion, shortage of equipment, congestion of traffic, or other emergency exists. The act requires that divisions of joint, rates shall be just, reasonable, and equitable, and authorizes the Commission, upon complaint or upon its own initiative, after hearing, to prescribe the just, reasonable, and equitable divisions of such rates, and it may require readjustment of such divisions if it finds they have been unjust, unreasonable, or inequitable in the past, and if the joint rates, the divisions of which are in issue, were themselves prescribed pursuant to a finding or order of the Commission. The Commission is also authorized to require rail carriers subject to the act to construet switch connections with lateral branch lines of railroads and private sidetracks. Part I of'the act for-bids the construction of new, and the abandonment of old, lines of railroad without Commission approval, except ‘spur, industrial, team, switching, or sidetracks, located or to be located wholly within one State.” Part I of the act provides that where two or more through routes and through rates shall have been established shippers shall have the right to designate in writing via which of such through routes the property shall be transported to destination, and gives the Commission authority over the routing of traffic after it arrives at the terminus or a junction point of a carrier and is to be there delivered to another carrier in cases where routing instructions have not been given by the shipper. Where diversion of routed freight occurs which is not in compliance with an order, rule, or regulation ' of the Commission, the carrier or carriers so diverting the traffic are jointly and severally liable to the carrier deprived of its right to participate in the haul of the property. : The act authorizes the Commission under certain circumstances, upon such terms and conditions and subject to such rules and regulations as it may think just and reasonable, to permit for any common carrier subject to part I, II, or III the pooling or division of traffic, or of service, or of gross or net earnings, or of any portion thereof. It permits the carriers, with Commission approval, to merge as well as con-solidate their properties, or any part thereof, and to purchase lease, or contract to operate the properties, or any part thereof, of other carriers, or acquire stock control of other carriers; a noncarrier corporation may acquire stock control of one or more carriers, and when so authorized by the Commission such noncarrier corporations are to be considered and treated as carriers subject to the act for the purposes of its provisions relating to reports, accounts, and issuance of securities. The act relieves carriers, when permission is so granted, from the restraints of the antitrust laws so far as may be necessary to effect such consoli-dations. In all cases of consolidations, mergers, unifications, etc., of carriers by railroad subject to the act, the Commission must impose conditions that are fair and equitable to protect the interests of the railroad employees affected. In abandonment cases the Commission has discretionary authority to determine whether it will impose conditions for the protection of the interests of rail labor adversely affected by the abandonment. The Commission has jurisdiction, upon complaint or in a proceeding instituted upon its own initiative, and, after full hearing, to determine and prescribe reason-able rates, regulations, and practices, including minimum, and maximum and minimum, rates; and to award reparation to injured shippers. The Interstate Commerce Act also provides that actions at law by carriers to recover their charges shall be begun within 2 years from the time the cause of action accrues and not thereafter, and that complaints seeking reparation shall be instituted * within 2 years from the time the cause of action accrues, except that if on or before expiration of the 2-year period of limitation in subdivision (b) of section 16 or of the 2-year period of limitation in subdivision (¢) a carrier subject to this act begins action for recovery of charges in respect of the same transportation service or, without beginning action, collects charges in respect of that service, said period of limitation shall be extended to include 90 days from the time such action is begun or such charges are collected by the carrier. The act also provides that a cause of action against the carrier shall be deemed to acerue upon delivery or tender of delivery by the carrier of the property involved. The Commission may also require carriers to cease and desist from unjust discrimination or undue or unreasonable preferences. By the Transportation Act of 1920 the statute was amended to provide that an order of the Commission shall continue in force MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 689 until its further order, or for a specified period of time, according as shall be pre- seribed in the order, unless modified or set aside by the Commission, or set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction. pk Carriers are required to publish and file rates, rules and regulations applying to interstate traffic and are prohibited from-engaging in interstate transportation unless such rates, rules, and regulations are published and filed. Severe penalties are provided in the statute for failure to observe the rates and regulations as shown in the published tariffs. By the act of May 29, 1917, as amended on February 28, 1920, the Commission is given extensive jurisdiction over the use, control, supply, movement, distribu- tion, exchange, interchange, and return of locomotives, cars, and other vehicles, including special types of equipment and the supply of trains. By the Second War Powers Act of 1942 as from time to time extended to June 30, 1946, the Commission is given the same authority with respect to motor car- riers, to be exercised under similar circumstances and conditions as it has under section 1 (15) of the Interstate Commerce Act of May 29, 1917, as amended, over rail carriers. ; The Commission may inquire into the management of the business of all com-mon carriers subjeet to the provisions of the act, and may prescribe the accounts, records, and memoranda which shall be kept by the carriers, which shall be open to examination by the Commission through its authorized agents or examiners. Carriers are required to file annual reports with the Commission and such other reports as the Commission may from time to time require. By the amendments of February 28, 1920, and September 18, 1940, the Commission was directed to prescribe, for carriers subject to parts I and III of the act, the classes of property for which depreciation charges may be included in operating expenses and the pereentages of depreciation chargeable for each such class of property, with authority to modify such classes and percentages so prescribed when deemed necessary. : By the amendment of September 18, 1940, it is made unlawful for any common carrier by railroad or express company to enter into any contract, ete., with any person for the furnishing of protective service against heat or cold to property transported in interstate commerce, unless such contract, ete., has been submitted to and approved by the Commission as just, reasonable, and consistent with the public interest. The Commission was given access also by this act into the records of persons furnishing such cars or protective service. By the act of June 18, 1910 (Mann-Elkins law), the jurisdiction of the Commis- sion was increased as to through routes and joint rates, freight classifications, switch connections, long and short hauls, filing or rejection of rate schedules, investigations on own motion, determining reasonable rates, suspension of pro- posed rates, and other matters, with respect to rail carriers. By the act of March 4.1927, the maximum period during which the Commission may suspend.the opera- tion of proposed schedules is fixed at not more than 7 months, and it is provided that if the proceeding upon suspension is not concluded within that time the proposed schedule shall go into effect at the end of such period, but that the Commission may require the rail carriers to keep account in detail of all amounts received by reason of increases in such rates and charges and, if the decision of the Commission be adverse, require such carrier or carriers to refund with interest such portions of such increased rates or charges as by its decision shall be found not justified. ; By act approved August 24, 1912, amended by the Transportation Act of 1940, a new paragraph was added to section 5 of the act to regulate commerce by which it is made unlawful after July 1, 1914, for any common carrier by railroad or per=- son controlling, controlled by, or under common control with such a earrier to own, lease, operate, control, or have any interest in any competing carrier by water. Jurisdiction is conferred upon the Commission to determine questions of fact as to competition, after full hearing, on the application of any railroad companyor other carrier and to extend beyond July 1, 1914, the time during which such ownership or operation of vessels plying elsewhere than through the Panama Canal may continue, when it is found to be in the interest of the public and of advantage to the convenience and commerce of the people, and such extension will neither exclude, prevent, nor reduce competition on the route by water. At the same time section 6 of the act was amended by adding a new paragraph conferring upon the Commission jurisdiction over transportation of property from point to point in the United States by rail and water, whether through the Panama Canal or otherwise and not entirely within the limits of a single State, this juris- 690 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS diction, under certain conditions, including power to establish physical connection between lines of the rail carrier and the dock of the water carrier by directing the -rail carrier to make such connection, and to determine to what traffic and in con-nection with what vessels, and upon what terms and conditions proportional, or maximum, or minimum, or maximum and minimum, proportional rates shall apply; and to require rail carriers entering into through routing arrangements with any water carrier to extend the privileges of such arrangements to other water carriers. : ; ; By the act approved March 1, 1913, as amended by act approved June 7, 1922, amending the act to regulate commerce, the Commission is directed to investi-gate, ascertain, and report the value of all property owned or used by every common carrier subject to the provisions of part I of the act, except street, sub-urban, or interurban electric railways not operated as a part of a general steam railroad system of transportation. Section 19a was amended on June 16, 1933, by the Emergency Railroad Trans-portation Act, which provides that the Commission shall keep informed of current changes in the property, its condition, use, the investment therein, its cost and values and related matters, in order to enable it to revise and correct its basic valuations and underlying data as needed. : The act approved March 4, 1915, which became effective June 2, 1915, as amended August 9, 1916, makes common carriers liable for all loss, damage, or injury to property caused by them, and forbids, with certain exceptions, limita-tions of liability. As amended February 28, 1920, and by the Transportation Act of 1940, it is provided that where the loss, damage, or injury occurs while the property is in the custody of a carrier by water, the liability of such carrier shall be determined by the bill of lading of the carrier by water and by and under the laws and regulations applicable to transportation by water, and that the liability of the initial carrier shall be the same as that of such carrier by water, except in connection with shipments to foreign destinations by water carriers whosé vessels are registered under the laws of the United States, in which case it is made the duty of the carrier by railroad to deliver such shipments to the vessel as a part of its undertaking as a common carrier, but it is provided in this con-nection that the rail carrier shall not be liable after its delivery to the vessel. It is further provided that the 2-year period for the institution of suits against carriers for loss, damage, or injury shall be computed from the day when notice is given by the carrier to the claimant that the carrier has disallowed the claim or any part thereof. The act approved April 23, 1930, modifies the requirements of this section as to notice and filing of claims. Part I of the act as amended February 28, 1920, prohibits a carrier from issuing securities or from assuming obligations or liabilities as lessor, lessee, guarantor, indorser, surety, or otherwise, in respect of the securities of others from and after 120 days after the provision takes effect, except after having been authorized by the Commission so to do; prescribes the conditions under which the Commission may grant authorities to the carriers; the form and contents of applications which shall be made to the Commission for such purposes; provides for the giving of notice by the Commission of such applications to the Governor of each State in which the applicant carrier operates; for hearings by the Commission in respect of such applications; that carriers may issue certificates and assume obligations or liabilities without obtaining authority other than that of the Commission, and for the issuance by the carrier without the consent of the Commission of short-term notes in limited amounts, reports of which are, however, required to be filed with the Commission. It is further provided that nothing in the act shall be construed to imply any guaranty or obligation as to such securities on the part of the United States. Part I of the act also provides for a right of action in favor of investors or purchasers in good faith and without, notice of securities which, if not legally issued, are void, and for penalties against directors, officers, attorneys, or agents of carriers who knowingly assent to or concur in the issuance of securities, ete., contrary to the provisions of the Commission’s orders or grants of authority. An act approved February 28, 1933, amends section 17 so as to authorize the Commission to assign certain of its duties to an individual Commissioner or to a board composed of employees. This section was further. amended on September 18, 1940, with respect to the assignment of duties to individual Commissioners, divisions of the Commission, and boards of employees, subject to a right of review of such decisions, by the entire Commission or appropriate appellate divisions thereof. MISCELLANEOUS % Official Duties : 691 An act approved March 3, 1933, as amended by an act approved August 27, 1935, amends the Bankruptcy Act by providing for proceedings for the reorgani-zation of. railrodts, which proceedings may be instituted either by a petition of a railroad, filed in the appropriate Federal court, stating that the carrier is ‘“insol-vent or unable to meet its debts as they mature and that it desires to effect a reorganization,” or by the filing of a similar petition, after Commission approval, by the creditors of a railroad whose claim aggregates not less than 5 percent of its indebtedness. Many duties are imposed upon the Commission by these amend-atory acts, including the approval, after hearing of plans of reorganization, the regulation of protective committees, the ratification of the selection of trustees, and the fixing of maximum allowances, expenses, and attorneys’ fees for the trustees, their counsel, or organization managers, or others entitled thereto. By amendment of June 22, 1938, the bankruptey law was further amended to provide that any commission created by any law of the United States or of any State having regulatory jurisdiction over a public-utility corporation should have submitted to it a plan approved and given opportunity to suggest amendments or offer objections to the plan, and after approval of the plan such corporation shall comply with the provisions of the plan and orders relative thereto, including procuring of authorization, approval, or consent of such commissions. The Emergency Railroad Transportation Act, 1933, provided for the termina-tion of proceedings for recapture of excess income, and substituted a new rule of rate making, under which the Commission is required to give due consideration to the effect of rates on the movement of traffic; to the need in the public interest of adequate and efficient railroad transportation service at.the lowest cost con- -sistent with the furnishing of such service; and to the need of revenues sufficient to enable carriers under honest, economical, and efficient management to provide such service. The Transportation Act of 1940 contained a new declaration of policy providing for fair and impartial regulation of all modes of transportation subject to the act, so administered as to recognize and preserve the inherent advantages of each; to promote safe, adequate, economical, and efficient service and foster sound economic conditions in transportation and among the several carriers; to encourage the establishment and maintenance of reasonable charges for transportation services, without unjust discriminations, undue preferences, or advantages, or unfair or destructive competitive practices; to cooperate with the several States and the duly authorized officials thereof; and to encourage fair wages and equitable working conditions—all to the end of developing, coordinat-ing, and preserving a national transportation system by water, highway, and rail, as well as other means, adequate to meet the needs of the commerce of the United States, of the Postal Service, and of the national defense. All of the provisions of this act shall be administered and enforced with a view to carrying out the above declaration of policy. By the Civil Aeronautics Act, approved June 23, 1938, the Commission’s juris-diction over air transportation was transferred to the Civil Aeronautics Authority, except that orders made by the Commission in proceedings instituted before it, either prior or subsequent to said June 23, are to be controlled by the act of June 12, 1934, as amended by act of August 14, 1935, until changed by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. Under said act of June 23, 1938, the Civil Aeronautics Authority and the Inter-state Commerce Commission are required to direct their respective chairmen to designate, from time to time, a like number of members of each to act as a joint board to consider and pass upon matters relating to through service and joint rates, fares, or charges of air carriers and other carriers, in accordance with power conferred upon said Authority by the Civil Aeronautics Act. By an act approved July 5, 1937, section 22 of said part I was further amended to authorize a carrier to transport a totally blind person accompanied by a guide or seeing-eye dog or other guide dog specially trained and educated for that pur-pose at the usual and ordinary fare charged to one person. By an act approved August 25, 1937, section 22 of said part I was so amended as to authorize carriers subject to said part to accord reduced rates for the trans-portation of property to or from any section of the country with the object of providing relief in case of earthquake, flood, fire, famine, drought, epidemic, pes-tilence, or other calamitous visitation or disaster, if such reduced rates have first been authorized by order of the Commission. By section 201 (a) of the act of February 16, 1938, the Secretary of Agriculture is authorized to institute and prosecute before the Commission complaints con-cerning charges, ete., pertaining to the transportation of farm products, and when like complaints are filed by parties other than the Secretary the Commission is 692 ; Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS required to give him notice concerning the fact and accord him an opportunity "to be heard in the premises. Under the Motor Carrier Act, 1935 (part IT of the Interstate Commerce Act), as amended June 29, 1938, and September 18, 1940, the Commission is charged with the duty of regulating common carriers by motor vehicle, contract carriers by motor vehicle, private carriers of property by motor vehicle, and transportation brokers, who engage in interstate or foreign commerce. The regulation of private carriers of property by motor vehicle is confined to reasonable requirements to promote safety of operation, including qualifications and maximum hours of serv-ice of employees and standards of equipment, to be established by the Commission if need therefor is found. Authority from the Commission to do business is required in the form of certifi-cates of public convenience and necessity for common carriers, permits for con-tract carriers, and licenses for transportation brokers. Such certificates, permits, and licenses may be suspended, revoked, or changed by the Commission after notice and hearing for willful violation of the act or of any lawful order, rule, or regulation of the Commission, or of any term, condition, or limitation of any such certificate, permit, or license. Similar authority was conferred upon the Commission with respect to common and contract carriers by water by the Transportation Act of 1940. Such pro-visions are contained in part IIT of the Interstate Commerce Act. Common carriers are required to establish just and reasonable rates and fares, and to file tariffs thereof with the Commission. The authority of the Commission over rates is not thaigof initiation in the first instance, but of regulation. It may suspend a rate, and after hearing, and upon proper findings, may prescribe a law-ful rate. It also has jurisdiction over divisions of rates and fares as between joint carriers and other related matters. The Commission is directed in determining the justness of any rate to take into consideration the elements of the inherent advantages of each form of transportation, the effect of rates upon traffic move-ment, the need in the public interest of adequate and efficient transportation service by such carriers, at the lowest cost consistent with the furnishing of such service, and the need of sufficient revenues to enable such carriers to provide such service under honest, economical, and efficient management, etec., as contained in the declaration of policy, heretofore set out. The Commission may not con-sider goodwill, earning power, or certificate value in rate determinations. Common carriers of passengers are required to establish through routes and join rates with other such carriers; and, if they choose, may make such arrange-ments with common carriers by rail or water. In the case of common carriers of property by motor, the establishment of joint rates and through routes is optional with the carriers. ; : Contract carriers must file schedules or, in the discretion of the Commission, their transportation contracts, showing their minimum charges, below which they are directed not to go, either directly or indirectly. If the Commission finds after hearing that any charge made by a contract carrier contravenes the policy of the act, it may prescribe a minimum charge in an amount found necessary or desirable in the public interest and to promote that policy. All motor carriers must comply with the rules and regulations of the Commission concerning security for public protection. This may take the form of insurance surety bonds, qualifications as a self-insurer, or some other form of security insur-ing against injury or death resulting from negligent operation or for loss or damage to property of others. Cargo insurance, or its equivalent, may be required of common carriers of property in the discretion of the Commission. The Commission may require annual, periodical, or special reports from motor carriers and water carriers, and the submission of true copies of traffic contracts between any such carrier and any other carrier. It may prescribe -the forms of accounts, records, and memoranda of such carriers, and has the right of inspec-tion of such records and of the premises of such carriers. As to common carriers by motor vehicle, the Commission, in addition to the general powers above mentioned, may establish reasonable requirements with respect to continuous and adequate service, transportation of baggage and express, uniform systems of accounts, records and reports, preservation of records, qualifi-cations and maximum hours of service of employees, and safety of operation and equipment. As to contract carriers, the Commission may also establish reasonable require-ments with respect to uniform systems of accounts, records and reports, preserva-tion of records, qualifications and maximum hours of service of employees, and safety of operation and equipment. v MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 3 693 The Commission, by rules and regulations, may require the display of identifi-cation plates upon each motor vehicle operated by such carriers. An investigation by the Commission is authorized of the need for Federal regulation of the sizes and weights of motor vehicles and combinations of motor vehicles. The Commission’s report in this investigation has been printed and appears as House Document No. 354, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session. Part III of the Interstate Commerce Act, approved September 18, 1940, gives the Commission extensive authority over common carriers and contract carriers by water, quite similar to its authority over motor vehicle common and contract carriers, above discussed. The act in part III permits the Commission to make numerous exemptions from its provisions, such as bulk carriers on the Great Lakes who can transport bulk commodities so cheaply that they cannot be said to compete with other forms of transportation, and also permits exemptions where necessary to permit United States carriers to compete on equal terms with their foreign competitors. Equality of regulation between competing forms of transportation, insofar as it was possible to achieve this equality, was the purpose of this legislation. Part IV of the Interstate Commerce Act, approved May 16, 1942, gives the Commission extensive authority over freight forwarders. The term freight for-warder means any person (other than a carrier subject to part I, II, or III of the act) who holds itself out to the general public to transport or provide transporta-tion of property for compensation, assumes responsibility for the transportation, and utilizes in whole or in part of the transportation the services of a carrier or carriers subject to part I, II, or III of the act. The act excludes from regulation cooperative associations where the property consists of ordinary livestock, fish, agricultural commodities, or used household goods if the person engages in this servicé subject to this part with respect to not more than one of the classifications of such property. The act also vests the Commission with authority to administer its provisions and issue necessary rules and regulations, authority to prescribe reasonable rules and regulations for the filing of surety bonds, policies of insurance, ete. The Commission may obtain information concerning operations of the forwarder, . make necessary recommendations for further legislation, and investigate com-plaints as to whether the forwarders have observed the provisions of the act. Freight forwarders must furnish service upon reasonable request therefor and provide just and reasonable rates as well as reasonable practices as to the issuance of receipts and bills of lading and for the pick-up and delivery of freight subject to this part of the act. Unreasonable preferences or advantages are forbidden. The Commission is also given extensive authority over the rates and practices of freight forwarders; the act requires the filing of tariffs, suspension, ete., and per-mits common carriers subject to parts I, II, and III of the act to establish assem-bly or distribution rates on less-than-carload and less-than-truckload shipments. The act provides an adjustment period pending the establishment of assembly and distribution rates, provides for the issuance of permits for anyone to engage in the freight forwarding business, and forbids a freight forwarder from acquiring control of any carrier subject to parts I, IT, or III of the act. The Commission may prescribe uniform systems of accounts for freight forwarders and require annual and periodical reports and its agents may have access to forwarder records. The act contains provisions for bills of lading and delivery of property by freight forwarders, requires them to collect lawful freight forwarder charges, and permits allowances to shippers for transportation services performed for the forwarder. The act contains provisions for notices, orders, and service of process; provides for enforcement of its provisions and the procedure thereunder and prescribes . penalties for violation. It contains provisions for the services of other carriers whose services may be utilized by the freight forwarders. The act contains pro-visions also relating to when its various requirements are to become effective. On February 20, 1946, part IV was amended by an act requiring the Commis-sion at the earlidst practicable date to determine and prescribe the just, reasonable, and equitable terms under which freight forwarders may utilize the services of motor carriers subject to part II, in furtherance of the national transportation policy, and authorizes the Commission, after investigation, to modify or rescind such terms and conditions. This amendatory act also permits freight forwarders and common carriers by motor vehicle to operate under joint rates or charges, subject to authority in the Commission to terminate by order the requirements of this subsection. The amendment also contains provisions as to how joint rates or charges and concurrences between freight forwarders and common carriers by motor vehicle shall become effective, and provides for the manner in which tariffs covering such rates and charges shall be filed. 694 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS RELATED ACTS AFFECTING INTERSTATE COMMERCE Elkins Act.—The act of February 19, 1903, commonly called the Elkins law, prohibits rebating, allows proceedings in the courts by injunction to restrain departures from published rates, and provides that cases prosecuted under the direction of the Attorney General in the name of the Commission shall be included within the expediting act of February 11, 1903. District Court Jurisdiction Act.—The Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Act approved October 22, 1913, provided that the Commerce Court should be abol- ished from and after December 31, 1913, and that the jurisdiction theretofore vested in the Commerce Court under act approved June 18, 1910, be transferred to and vested in the several district courts of the United States. Expediting Act.—The act of February 11, 1903, provides that suits in equity brought under the act to regulate commerce wherein the United States is com-plainant may be expedited and given precedence over other suits, and that appeals from the circuit court (district court) lie only to the Supreme Court. Clayton Antitrust Act.—Jurisdiction is conferred upon the Commission to en-force certain provisions of the act approved October 15, 1914, to supplement existing laws against unlawful restraints and monopolies, insofar as such provi-sions relate to carriers subject to the act to regulate commerce. The act pro-hibits, with certain exceptions, carriers from discriminating between purchasers in sales of commodities, and from making leases or sales of commodities and from acquiring stock or capital of other corporations engaging in commerce tending to substantially lessen competition or create a monopoly; makes it a felony for a president or other specified officers to misappropriate a carrier’s funds; and, as amended by act approved January 12, 1918, provides that, effective January 1, 1919, no carrier shall have dealings in Securities or supplies, or contract for con-struction or maintenance to the amount of more than $50,000, in the aggregate in any one year, with another corporation or organization, when, by reason of common officers or otherwise, there exists a community of interest between the carrier and such other corporation or organization, except as a result of free competitive bidding under regulations to be prescribed by the Commission. The Commission is further authorized to investigate violations of the act by carriers and to require the guilty parties to cease therefrom, and its findings of fact in such investigations shall be conclusive when supported by testimony. Railway Marl Service Pay Act.—The act making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department, approved July 28, 1916, empowers the Commission to fix and determine fair and reasonable rates and compensation for the trans-portation of mail matter by railway common carriers and services connected therewith, prescribing the method by weight or space, or both, or otherwise. The act making appropriations for the services of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, empowers the Commission to fix and determine fair and reasonable rates and compensation for the transportation of mail matter by urban and interurban electric railway common carriers. Standard Time Act.—By the act approved March 19, 1918, the Commission is authorized to fix the limits of the standard time zones established for the con-tinental United States and Alaska, having due regard, in doing so, to the con-venience of commerce and the junction and division points of common carriers whose movements are to be governed by the standard time of the zones so fixed. Safety Appliance Acts.—The act of March 2, 1893, known as the Safety Appli-ance Act, provides that railroad cars used in interstate commerce must be equipped with automatic couplers, and drawbars of a standard height for freight cars, and have grabirons or handholds i in the ends and sides of each car; and that locomotive engines used in moving interstate traffic shall be equipped with a power driving-wheel brake and appliances for operating the train-brake system. The act directs the Commission to lodge with the proper district attorneys infor-mation of such violations as may come to its knowledge. The act of March 2, 1903, amended this act so as to make its provisions apply to Territories and the District of Columbia, to all cases when couplers of whatever design are brought together, and to all locomotives, cars, and other equipment of any railroad en-gaged in interstate traffic, except logging cars and cars used upon street railways; and provides for a minimum number of air-braked cars in trains. By act of April 14, 1910, the safety appliance acts were supplemented so as to require railroads to equip their cars with sill steps, hand brakes, ladders, running boards, and roof handholds, and the Commission was authorized to designate the number, dimensions, location, and manner of application of appliances. Accident Reports Act. —By act of May 6, 1910, the prior accident reports law was repealed and a new statute enacted requiring carriers to make full reports of ‘MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties : 695 all accidents to the Commission and increasing the scope of the Commission’s authority in making investigations of all accidents resulting to persons or the property of the carrier. Hours of Service Act.—The act of March 4, 1907, makes it the duty of the Inter-state Commerce Commission to enforce the provisions of the act wherein it is made unlawful to require or permit employees engaged in or connected with the Hoyle of trains to be on duty more than a specified number of hours in ‘any 2 Ash Pan Act—The act of May 30, 1908, makes it the duty of the Interstate © Commerce Commission to enforce the provisions of the act wherein it is provided that after a certain date no locomotive shall be used in moving interstate or foreign traffic, ete., not equipped with an ash pan which can be emptied without requiring a man to 20 under such locomotive. Penalties are provided for violations of this act. ; Transportation of Explosives Act.—The act of May 30, 1908, as amended by act approved March 4, 1921, directed the Interstate Comnmerce Commission to make regulations for the safe transportation of explosives and dangerous articles by common carriers engaged in interstate commerce. ‘Penalties are provided for violations of such regulations. By act approved October 9, 1940, jurisdiction over transportation by common carriers by water of explosives and other danger-ous articles was transferred to the Secretary of Commerce, effective April 9, 1941. Jurisdiction in the Commission with respect to requirements on shippers of such articles by common carriers by water was undisturbed. Locomotive and Boiler Inspection Acts.—The act of February 17, 1911, confers jurisdiction upon the Commission to enforce certain provisions compelling rail-road companies to equip their locomotives with safe and suitable boilers and appurtenances thereto. By amendatory acts approved March 4, 1915, June 7, 1924, and June 27, 1930, the powers of the Commission to inspect and to prescribe standards of safety for locomotive boilers and appurtenances thereto was extended to include ‘‘all parts and appurtenances of the locomotive and tender.” : Block signal and automatic train-control safety devices.—The Urgent Deficiency Appropriation Act approved October 22, 1913, contained an appropriation of $25,000 to enable the ‘Commission to investigate "and test block signals and appli-ances for the automatic control of railway trains and appliances or systems intended to promote the safety of railway operation, including experimental tests of such systems and appliances as shall be furnished in completed shape to the Commission for investigation and test, free of cost to the Government, in accord-ance with the provisions of joint resolution approved June 30, 1916, and Sundry Civil Appropriation Act approved May 27, 1908. Provision was made in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Acts approved August 1, 1914, March 3, 1915, July 1, 1916, June 12, 1917, and July 1, 1918, for continuing the investigation and testing of these systems and appliances. By an act approved August 26, 1937, section 26 of part I of the Interstate Commerce Act, changed to section 25 by the Transportation Act of 1940, was so amended as to ‘authorize the Commission to require any carrier by railroad sub-ject to that part (including any terminal or station company), and any receiver or any other individual or body, when in the possession of the business of a carrier subject to the section, to install the block-signal system, interlocking, automatic or similar appliances, methods and systems intended to promote the safety of railroad operation, which comply with specifications and requirements prescribed by the Commission, upon the whole or any part of its railroad, and thereafter to make such changes in the requirements, and in requirements concerning perti-nent reports and records of the carriers, as the Commission might find necessary. Railroad Retirement Act.—This act, approved August 29, 1935, as amended by the act of June 24, 1937, creates a Railroad Retirement Board of three mem-bers, and it directs the Commission, upon request of the Board or upon complaint of any party interested, to determine after hearing whether any line of railroad operated by electric power is in fact a street, interurban, or suburban electric railway, exempt from the terms of the act. Railroad Labor Act.—By act approved June 21, 1934, a National Railroad Adjustment Board and a National Mediation Board, to provide for the prompt disposition of disputes between carriers and their employees, is provided for, and by the terms of the act, the Commission is directed, upon request of the Board or upon complaint of any interested party, to determine after hearing whether any line of railroad operated by electric power is a street, interurban, or suburban electric railway, exempt from the provisions of the act. 696 Congressional Darectory MISCELLANEOUS By the Carriers Taxing Act, approved June 29, 1937, which provides for the payment of excise taxes by certain carriers and the payment of income taxes by the carriers’ employees, but does not apply to either street, suburban, or inter-urban clectric railways, unless such railways are operated as parts of general steam-railroad systems of transportation, the Interstate Commerce Commission is authorized and directed, upon request of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, or upon complaint of any party interested, to determine, after hearing, whether any line operated by electric power falls within the terms of said exception. Under the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, approved June 25, 1938, the Commission is required to determine after hearing whether any line operated by electric power falls within the terms of the exemption proviso included in section 1 (a) of that act, when requested to do so by the Railroad Retirement Board or in a complaint filed by an interested party. ; Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938.—The first sentence of subsection (b) of section 1003 of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, is further amended by act of May 16, 1942, to permit air carriers to establish reasonable through service and joint rates with other common carriers, except that with respect to trans-portation of property, air carriers not directly engaged in the operation of aircraft in air transportation (other than companies engaged in the air express business), may not establish joint rates with common carriers subject to the Interstate Commerce Act. Subsection (b) of section 412 of the Civil Aeronautics Act of 1938, as amended, is amended by act of May 16, 1942, to provide that the Authority shall by order disapprove any such contract or agreement, whether or not previously approved by it, that it finds to be adverse to the public interest, or in violation of this act, and shall by order approve any such contract or agreement that it does not find to be adverse to the public interest, or in violation of this act; except that the Authority may not approve any contract or agreement between an air carrier not directly engaged in the operation of aircraft in air transportation and a common carrier subject ‘to the Interstate Commerce Act, governing the com-pensation to be received by such common carrier for performing transportation services. MARITIME COMMISSION, UNITED STATES NoreE.—On February 7, 1942, under authority of the First War Powers Act (Public Law 354, 77th Cong.) by Executive Order 9054 (7 F. R. 837), the Presi-dent established the War Shipping Administration within the Office of Emergency Management. Certain functions, duties, and powers set forth below were trans-ferred by that order from the Maritime Commission to the War Shipping Administration. The functions of the War Shipping Administration: as of August 30, 1946, were transferred to the Maritime Commission, and the War Shipping Administration ceased to exist as of September 1, 1946, under Section 202 of Public Law 492, 79th Congress. The United States Maritime Commission was created by the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, approved June 29, 1936 (49 Stat. 1985), which is entitled ‘“‘An act to further the development and maintenance of an adequate. and well-balanced American merchant marine, to promote the commerce of the United States, to aid in the national“defense, to repeal certain former legislation, and for other pur-poses.” The Commission is an independent establishment of the executive branch of the Government, charged with the determination and administration of certain governmental financial aids to private citizens for the construction and operation of vessels in the commerce of the United States. It also exercises other business functions. In addition to its business functions, the Commission:-possesses regu-latory powers over common carriers in the foreign water-borne commerce of the United States and over persons carrying on the business of forwarding or furnish-ing terminal facilities in connection with the common carriers by water. The act directs that the Commission shall be composed of five members, appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The chairman is designated by the President. The Commission may elect one of its members as vice chairman and is authorized to appoint and fix the salaries of a secretary, a general counsel, and other officials and employees. The terms of office of the Commissioners first appointed were fixed at 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 years; their successors are appointed for terms of 6 years. Three Com-missioners were appointed and took office on September 26, 1936. A full Com-mission was appointed and took office on April 16, 1937. i es Official Duties 697 By the terms of the act, the United States Shipping Board Merchant Fleet Cor- poration was dissolved and all its records, books, papers, and property were taken over by the Commission. Likewise, all money, notes, bonds, mortgages, con- tracts, lands, vessels, terminals, property, and interests of every kind, owned by the United States and controlled by the Department of Commerce as the successor to the powers and functions of the former Shipping Board, were transferred to the Commission by the act. : Ocean mail contracts made by the Postmaster General were terminated effective June 30, 1937. The holder of any such contract was authorized to file an applica- tion with the Commission to adjust and settle all the rights of the parties under the contract, subject to appeal by the Attorney General. Under the act the Commission, as successor to the powers and functions orig- inally vested in the United States Shipping Board and later transferred by Execu-. tive Order No. 6166, issued on Juné 10, 1933, to the Department of Commerce, possesses all the powers and functions delegated in the Shipping Act, 1916, as amended, the Merchant Marine Act, 1920, as amended, and the Intercoastal Ship- ping Act, 1933, as amended. The Commission’s powers have been extended or clarified by acts of Congress on several occasions since enactment of the Merchant Marine Act, 1936. The duties of the Commission include the investigation and determination of the ocean services, routes, and lines from points in the United States to foreign markets essential for the development and maintenance of the foreign commerce of the United States and the determination of what additions and replacements of the American merchant marine are required to create an adequate and well- balanced merchant fleet to provide shipping service on all routes essential for the flow of the foreign commerce of the United States, the vessels to be so designed as to be capable of serving as naval or military auxiliaries in time of war or na- tional emergency; and investigation of other maritime problems arising under the act. To aid the citizen of the United States in the construction of a new vessel to be used on a service, route, or line in the foreign commerce of the United States determined to be essential, the Commission is empowered to-have the vessel constructed in a shipyard in the United States, to pay such construction cost, and to sell the vessel to the applicant for an amount equal to the estimated cost of the construction of the vessel if it were constructed in a foreign shipyard. The plans and specifications are required to be approved by the Secretary of the Navy, the Commission being directed to cooperate with the Navy Department as to national-defense needs and the adaptation of the merchant fleet to national- defense requirements. The difference between the'cost of constructing the vessel in the United States and the estimated cost of constructing the vessel in a foreign shipyard is termed a construction-differential subsidy, but in no case may such subsidy exceed 50 percent of the cost of the vessel. Under temporary emergency legislation the Commission is authorized to make the determinations of estimated foreign costs on the basis of the conditions existing during the period prior to September 3, 1939. The applicant is required to pay 25 percent of the price at which a vessel is sold to the applicant, and the balance, payable within 20 years at 3%-percent interest per annum, must be secured by a first preferred mortgage upon the vessel. Aid may be extended to any citizen of the United States in the construction of a new vessel to be opérated in the foreign or domestic trade (excepting vessels engaged solely in the transportation of property on inland rivers and canals exclusively), in cases whereno construction-differential subsidy is to be allowed, although the Commission is authorized to pay the cost of any national defense features incorporated in such new vessels. The applicant is required, in case the vessel has a gross tonnage of 3,500 or more tons and a speed of 16 knots or more, to pay not less than 12% per centum of the cost of the vessel, and in case of a vessel of less tonnage or less speed, not less than 25 per centum of the cost of the vessel; and the balance, payable within 20 years at 3%-percent interest per annum, must be secured by a first preferred mortgage and otherwise as the Commission may direct. If it is found that the national policy declared in the act and the building program contemplated by the act cannot be realized within a reasonable time, after approval by the President, the Commission may have new vessels con- structed and old ones reconditioned. Vessels transferred to the Commission and being operated in foreign commerce may be temporarily operated by the Com- mission for its account by private operators. All vessels transferred to or other­ 698 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS wise acquired by the Commission may be chartered or sold. Charters under the Merchant Marine Act, 1936, are restricted to bareboat charters. The Commission is empowered to grant an operating-differential subsidy to aid a citizen of the United States in the operation of a vessel to be used in an essential service, route, or line in the foreign commerce of the United States. The operating-differential subsidy, which is intended to place the proposed operations of such vessels on a parity with those of foreign competitors, is the excess of the cost of items of operating expense in which it is found the applicant is at a sub-stantial disadvantage in competition with foreign vessels over the estimated cost of the same items of expense if the vessels were operated under registry of a foreign country whose vessels are substantial competitors of the vessels covered by the contract. Certain reserve funds are required to be set up by the vessel operators, and no operating-differential subsidy may be paid for coastwise or intercoastal vessel operations. The Commission is authorized (under the 1939 amendments to the act) to acquire any obsolete vessel or vessels not less than 17 years old, which have been owned by citizens of the United States for at least 3 years prior to the date of such acquisition, in exchange for eredit on the purchase of a new vessel or vessels from the Commission or on a new vessel or vessels constructed in a domestic shipyard and documented under the laws of the United States. The allowance is to be the fair and reasonable value of the old vessel as determined by the Com-mission after consideration of the serap value, the depreciated value, and the market value for operation. - The Commission administers, under regulations prescribed jointly with the Treasury Department, construction reserve funds established by American ship-owners who may deposit therein proceeds from the sales or indemnity for loss of vessels and earnings from operations of vessels, for use in the construction or acquisition of new vessels. Any deposits so used which represent gain on the sale or loss of a vessel are exempt from the taxes on capital gain, but the tax basis of the new vessel will be reduced by the amount of such gain not taxed. During a national emergency proclaimed by the President, or whenever the President proclaims that the security of the national defense makes it advisable, the Commission may terminate charters on vessels owned by the Commission, and may requisition any vessel or other watercraft owned by citizens of the United States, or under construction in the United States, subject to provisions for the payment of just compensation. The Commission regulates the sales to aliens, and the transfer to foreign regis-try, of vessels owned in whole or in part by citizens. of the United States and documented under the laws of the United States and, in time of war or national emergency proclaimed by the President, of vessels so owned without regard to documentation. The 1938 amendments added a new title to the act which provides for a Federal ship mortgage insurance fund to be administered by the Commission. Under authority conferred by this new title the Commission may, upon application of a mortgagee, insure mortgages on all types of passenger, cargo, and fishing vessels, vessels and tugs, towboats, barges, and dredges of not less than 200 gross tons, owned by citizens of the United States. To be eligible for such insurance the mortgage must be to secure a new loan or advance to aid in the construction, reconstruction, or reconditioning of a vessel and the amount of the mortgage insured may not exceed 75 percent of the cost of such new construction, recon-struction, or reconditioning. The premium charge for the mortgage insurance is fixed by the Commission but shall not be less than one-half of 1 percent per annum nor more than 1 percent per annum of the amount of the mortgage obligation outstanding at any time. The premium charge is to be paid by the mortgagee. The Commission is directed to investigate employment and wage conditions in ocean shipping and to incorporate in contracts for operating differential subsidies minimum-manning scales, minimum-wage scales, and reasonable work-ing conditions for all officers and crews employed on vessels receiving an operating differential subsidy. All licensed officers of vessels documented under the laws of the United States must be citizens of the United States, and the act contains provisions in respect to the citizenship of members of crews of subsidized vessels. Citizenship requirements of officers and crews are enforced by the Coast Guard. The regulatory powers possessed by the Commission extend to all common carriers by water engaged in foreign commerce of the United States and to all persons carrying on the business of forwarding or furnishing wharfage, dock, ware-house, or other terminal facilities in connection with common carriers by ‘water. MISCELLANEOUS Official Dutres 699 These powers are principally in relation to rates, fares, charges, regulations, and practices. The Commission possesses quasi-judicial authority to receive and de-termine complaints of shippers, passengers, and others alleging unreasonableness or unjust discrimination by common carriers by water and others subject to its regulatory authority and the method for the enforcement of orders of the Com-mission, including orders directing the payment of money in reparation for viola-tion of statutory provisions, as prescribed in the Shipping Acts. An important regulatory power vested in the Commission is the approval, disapproval, or modi-fication of agreements entered into between common carriers by water subject to its jurisdiction respecting cooperative working arrangements. The Commission’s approval of such agreements, commonly referred to as conference agreements, excepts the parties thereto from the operation of the Sherman Antitrust Act, Wilson Tariff Act, Clayton Act, and supplementary acts and amendments directed . at monopolies in restraint of trade. The Commission’s authority has been modified and amplified in connection with the national emergency and World War II. Under the 1936 act the Commission adopted, prior to® the outbreak of World War II, and has been carrying out the long-range ship construction program of 500 ships in 10 years. This program placed the ship construction industry on a sound basis capable of wartime expansion. From January 1, 1942, through the year 1945, the Commission carried out the greatest shipbuilding program in history. The total output for this period was 5,592 vessels, which aggregated 54,153,000 .tons deadweight. Included in this accelerated program were cargo vessels of the Liberty, Victory, and Standard ‘“C’’ types, and tankers, as well as various types of military and naval auxiliaries. The Commission is authorized temporarily to dispose of over-age vessels held by it, notwithstanding certain restrictions of law, for operation in either domestic or foreign trade. The chairman of the Commission, in coordination with the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy, is authorized to renegotiate contracts for the purpose of preventing or recapturing excessive profits in accordance with the provisions of section 403 of the Sixth Supplemental National Defense Appropria- tion Act, 1942, as amended by the Revenue Act of 1942. Under the Contract Settlement Act of 1944 and the Surplus Property Act of 1944 the Commission settles claims arising from war contracts terminated at the option or for the convenience of the Commission, aids in the disposition of con- tract and subcontract termination inventory, promotes the utilization of unre- quired materials by war contractors with the Commission, and stores and dis- poses of surplus property both as owning and as disposal agency. Under section 10 (b) of the latter act the Commission is the sole disposal agency for surplus merchant ships. The Commission, under the Merchant Ship Sales Act of 1946 (Public Law 321, 79th Cong.), approved March 8, 1946, is authorized to sell or charter certain war- built merchant vessels, and to place in a national defense reserve fleet vessels necessary for the national defense. NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS Creation and authority.—The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics was created by act of Congress approved March 3, 1915 (38 Stat. 930; 49 U. S. C. 241), as amended by the act approved March 2, 1929 (45 Stat. 1451; 49 U. 8S. C, 1) as amended by the act approved June 23, 1938 (52 Stat. 1027; 49 U. S. C. 241). 3 , : Purpose.—The law provides that the Committee shall “supervise and direct the scientific study of the problems of flight, with a view to their practical solu- tion, * * *” apd also ‘‘direct and conduct research and experiment in aeronautics,” in such laboratory or laboratories, either in whole or in part, as may be placed under its direction. Under rules and regulations formulated by the Committee and approved by the President, technical subcommittees, organized along lines similar to the main Committee, and with members serving as such without compensation, prepare programs of fundamental research in aeronautics. Applied research is also conducted to answer immediate and pressing problems in military and civil aeronautics. In order that research programs may be of maximum value, pro- vision is made to keep the subcommittees informed as far as possible as to aero- nautical researches conducted by foreign nations. 700 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS The general purposes of the Committee are to— 1. Coordinate the research needs of aviation, civil and military. 2. Prevent duplication in the field of aeronautical research. 3. Conduct, under unified control of the Committee, scientific aeronautical research, including: (a) Fundamental researches instituted by the Committee on its own initiative or authorized upon request of the Army, Navy, or Civil Aeronautics Authority, to increase speed, safety, and economy of operation of aircraft, military and civil. (b) Special investigations in the nature of applied research on problems sub-mitted by the Army and Navy for immediate improvement in performance of military and naval aircraft. 4. Advise the War and Navy Departments, the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and the aviation industry as to the latest research information. 5. On request of the President, the Congress, or any executive department, to advise upon any special problem in aeronautics which may be referred to it. Organization.—The Committee is composed of 15 members appointed by the President, and consists“of 2 representatives each of the War and ‘Navy Depart-ments (from the offices in charge of military and naval aeronautics) and Civil Aeronautics Authority, 1 representative each of the Smithsonian Institution, the United States Weather Bureau, and the National Bureau of Standards, together with 6 additional persons who are ‘acquainted with the needs of aeronautical science, either civil or military, or skilled in aeronautical engineering or its allied sciences.” All the members serve as such without compensation. Laboratories.—The Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory at the Army’s Langley Field, Va., the Ames Aeronautical Laboratory at the Navy’s Moffett Field, Calif., and the Aircraft Engine Research Laboratory at the Municipal Airport, Cleveland, Ohio, are the principal aeronautical research laboratories of the Government, where the Committee carries on fundamental scientific research and development on which the War and Navy Departments, the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and the aircraft industry rely for new knowledge underlying progress in improving the performance, efficiency, and safety of American aircraft. Office of Aeronautical Intelligence.— Office was established in the early part This of 1918. It serves as the depository and distributing agency for the scientific and technical data on aeronautics comprising the results of Committee researches, and for similar information collected by the Committee from governmental and private agencies in this country and abroad. Directorate.—The Director of Aeronautical Research at the headquarters office directs the research activities of the Committee’s laboratories; coordinates the Committee’s research activities by means of effective liaison service with scientific and educational institutions, aircraft and allied industries, and with agencies of the Federal Government concerned with aeronautics; and supervises the program of research contracts with scientific and educational institutions. Secretariat.—The Executive Secretary at the headquarters office exercises functions required to be performed by ‘‘head of department or agency ;’’ determines necessity for meetings of executive committee, technical committees, and sub-committees; directs all intelligence activities and public relations; coordinates administrative relations with other Federal agencies and with aircraft and allied industries; and directs the administration of the organization. \ NATIONAL ARCHIVES The National Archives was established under an act of Congress approved June 19, 1934 (48 Stat. 1122-24), which created the Office of Archivist of the United States and preseribed his duties. The primary objective of the National Archives is to make the experience of the Government and the people of the United States as it is embodied in the records of the Federal Government and related materials available to guide and assist the Government and the people in planning ‘and conducting their activities. It endeavors to attain that objective by assembling, preserving, arranging, and describing such of the noncurrent records of agencies of the Federal Government as have sufficient administrative, legal, research, or other value to warrant their permanent preservation and by making such records available for use by Government officials, scholars, and others who have occasion to consult them. ‘‘Motion-picture films and sound recordings pertaining to and illustrative of historical activities of the United States” are also accepted, pre-served, and made available. Another function of the National Archives is the appraisal of records believed to be appropriate for disposal in order that the Archivist may report to Congress MISCELLANEOUS Officral Dutres 701 such of them as in his opinion lack sufficient value to warrant their continued preservation by the Government. The Division of the Federal Register of the National Archives was created by a separate law approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500-503). Under this law and subsequent amendments thereto this Division receives and publishes in daily issues of the Federal Register the text of Presidential proclamations, Executive orders, and documents of general or particular applicability and future effect designed to implement, interpret, or prescribe law or policy or to describe the organization, procedure, or practice requirements of any executive agency. It also prepares for publication codifications of all such documents that are still in force and effect, and annual supplements to these codifications. NATIONAL ARCHIVES COUNCIL The National Archives Council was established by the National Archives Act (48 Stat. 1122-1124), which provides that the Council “shall define the classes of material which shall be transferred to the National Archives Building and establish regulations governing such transfer; and shall have power to advise the Archivist in respect to regulations governing the disposition and use of the archives and records transferred to his custody.” An act of July 7, 1943, as amended July 6, 1945, concerning the disposal of records (57 Stat. 380-383; 59 Stat. 434), assigned to the Council the duties of ‘‘establishing (1) procedures for the compiling and submitting to the Archivist of the United States of lists and schedules of records proposed for disposal, (2) procedures for the disposal of records authorized for disposal, and (3) standards for the reproduction of records by photographic or microphotographic processes with a view to the disposal of the original records.” Such regulations, when approved by the President, are binding on all agencies of the United States Government. NATIONAL HISTORICAL PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION The National Historical Publications Commission was created by the National Archives Act (48 Stat. 1122-1124). The duties of the Commission are to ‘‘make plans, estimates, and recommenda-tions for such historical works and collections of sources as seem appropriate for publication and/or otherwise recording at the public expense.” The Archivist of the United States is the chairman of the Commission and is required by the act to transmit its recommendations to Congress. NATIONAL ARCHIVES TRUST FUND BOARD The National Archives Trust Fund Board was created by an act of July 9, 1941 (55 Stat. 581), which authorizes the Board ‘‘to accept, receive, hold, and admin-ister such gifts or bequests of money, securities, or other personal property, for the benefit of or in connection with the National Archives, its collections, or its services, as may be approved by the Board.” FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY The Franklin D. Roosevelt Library was created by a joint resolution approved July 18, 1939 (53 Stat. 1062-1066), to preserve and administer collections of historical material donated to it by Franklin D. Roosevelt and such other material related to and contemporary with this material as may be acquired from other sources by gift, purchase, or loan. The administration of the Library is vested in the Archivist of the United States. TRUSTEES OF THE FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT LIBRARY A Board known as the Trustees of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library was created by the joint resolution establishing the Library (53 Stat. 1062-1066), which authorizes the Board to ‘receive gifts and bequests of personal property and to hold and administer the same as trust funds for the benefit of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library.” NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING AUTHORITY The National Capital Housing Authority is the public housing agency for the District of Columbia. In normal times, its dual objective is to reclaim the slums of Washington and to assure an adequate supply of dwellings, for families of low income whose housing needs are not adequately met by private enterprise. Its 93505°—80—1—1st ed.——46 702 Congressional Directory | MISCELLANEOUS wartime objective is to provide, when properly designated as a Federal agency to do so, dwellings for war workers whose services are needed in Washington and for their immediate families. Its activities, in wartime, extend to the metropolitan area of Washington. The Authority presently is engaged in housing veterans of World War IT and the families of servicemen, in dwellings originally provided for occupancy by war workers. The Authority was established under the terms of the District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act, approved June 12, 1934 (48 Stat. 930); amendments to this act were approved on June 25, 1938 (Public Law No. 733, 75th Cong.). Members of the Authority were designated, and their duties generally out-lined, in Executive Order No. 6868, October 9, 1934, which was amended by Executive Order No. 7784—A, January 5, 1938, and by Executive Order No. 8033, dated January 11, 1939. The Authority consists of the chairman of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, the Architect of the Capitol, and the director of planning of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. As the Alley Dwelling Act authorized the President to designate ‘‘an Authority,” without further specifying the title of the proposed agency, Executive Order No. 6868, above referred to, conferred the name of ‘The Alley Dwelling Authority” on the organization designated to act for the President in carrying out the pro-visions of the act. This title was used until June 1, 1943, when, under the terms of Executive Order No. 9344, the President redesignated the agency as the “National Capital Housing Authority.” Tory The Authority’s operations originally were restricted to squares containing inhabited alleys, so that these hidden communities—the characteristic slums of Washington—could be eliminated and their sites reclaimed. Amendments to the Alley Dwelling Act enlarge the alley slum reclamation program and permit the Authority to acquire sites in the District elsewhere than in “alley” squares, for the purpose of providing dwellings for persons or families substantially equal in number to those whose houses the Authority may demolish. The District of Columbia Redevelopment Act of 1946 (Public Law 592, 79th Cong.) provides that the Authority shall acquire sites only through the Redevelopment Land Agency created by the Act; on and after August 2, 1947. The Authority is authorized to replat land so acquired, to install public services, and to make such use of the sites as may be necessary; to lease, rent, maintain, equip, manage, exchange, sell, or convey any of its holdings—land or buildings— for such amounts and on such terms and conditions as it may determine. The Authority may transfer to the Federal Government or the District gov-ernment for public use any of its holdings on the payment to the Authority of their reasonable value. The Authority also may make loans to limited-dividend corporations or to home owners to enable them to acquire and develop sites on the property. For the purposes of slum reclamation, the Authority was empowered to borrow an aggregate of $5,000,000 from the Treasury of the United States in five equal annual installments, beginning with the fiscal year 1939, such loans to bear interest at the going Federal rate, but received no funds from this source during the 5-year period. The Authority also may accept gifts of money from private sources, and may borrow funds from individuals or private corporations on the security of property and assets acquired under the act. The act also permits the Authority to receive financial assistance from the United States Housing Authority—the functions of which have since been trans-ferred to the Federal Public Housing Authority, National Housing Agency—to construct low-rent housing projects in accordance with the provisions of the United States Housing Act of 1937. . In addition to the foregoing, the United States Housing Act authorizes the President to make allocations of United States Housing Authority funds to the National Capital Housing Authority for the purposes of the District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act. NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION The National Capital Park Commission was created by the act approved June 6, 1924 (Public, No. 202, 68th Cong.), for the purpose of preserving the flow of water in Rock Creek, preventing the pollution of Rock Creek and the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, preserving forests and natural scenery in and about Wash-ington, and to provide for the comprehensive, systematic, and continuous develop-ment of the park, parkway, and playground system of the National Capital. The Director of National Park Service is executive officer of the Commission. MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 7083 The Commission was @uthorized and directed to acquire such lands as in its judgment shall be necessary and desirable in the District of Columbia and (by agreement with Maryland and Virginia authorities) adjacent areas in Maryland and Virginia, for suitable development of the National Capital park, parkway, and playground system. By act of April 30, 1926, the name of the Commission was changed to the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The same officials named in the former act were retained as ex officio members and the President was author-ized to add “four eminent citizens well qualified and experienced in city planning, one of whom shall be a bona fide resident of the District of Columbia,” to be appointed, after the original appointments, for the term of 6 years, to serve without compensation. The new Commission retained all the powers of the Park Commission and was given further important advisory powers. It was charged with the duty of preparing, developing, and maintaining a comprehensive, consistent, and coordinated plan for the National Capital and its environs, which plan shall include recommendations to the proper executive authorities as to traffic and transportation; plants and subdivisions; highways, parks, and parkways, school and library sites; playgrounds; drainage, sewer, and water supply; housing; building and zoning regulations; public and private buildings; bridges and water fronts; commerce and industry; and other proper elements of city and regional planning. Paragraph (c¢) transfers to this Commission the power previously vested in the highway commission, namely, the approval of revision of the recom-mendations of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia for changes in the existing highway plan. Paragraph (d) vested the new commission with all the powers of the original National Capital Park Commission. By act of May 29, 1930, establishing the George Washington Memorial Parkway and for other purposes, a regional park system for Washington and its environs was approved, including a basis for cooperation with the States of Maryland and Virginia and authorizing an advance of funds to the District of Columbia for use by the Commission in accelerating park purchases within the District. NATIONAL HOUSING AGENCY AND HOUSING EXPEDITER [Under E. O. 9820, dated Jan. 11, 1947, the Office of the Housing Expediter was separated from the Office of the Administrator, National Housing Agency, and reestablished as an independent agency] The National Housing Agency was created by Executive Order 9070 on Feb-ruary 24, 1942,to consolidate nonfarm housing responsibilities formerly assigned to more than a dozen agencies. Agency policy functions are centered in the Office of the Administrator and operations are carried out largely through three major constituent units: The Federal Home Loan Bank Administration, the Federal Housing Administration, and the Federal Public Housing Authority. The Office of the Housing Expediter was established by Executive Order 9686 on January 26, 1946, to formulate and carry out a veterans’ emergency housing program. The Expediter was delegated broad powers over all agencies whose activities are related to housing. The President later named the Expediter to serve also as Administrator of NHA. Congress confirmed the powers of the Expediter when it passed the Veterans Emergency Housing Act in May 1946. VETERANS EMERGENCY HOUSING PROGRAM To meet the critical postwar housing shortage, the Veterans Emergency Housing Program, announced February 7, 1946, set a goal of 2,700,000 houses and apart-ment units completed or under construction by the end of 1947. The maximum sales price of these homes was set at $10,000, and a top limit of $80 put on rental units; but every effort is being made to get housing at lower levels—at a price more veterans are able to pay. This housing program is the greatest home construction undertaking in Ameri-can history. It seeks to have nearly five times as many houses built in 1946 as in 1945, six and one-half times as many in 1947 as in 1945. It sets a pace for building which requires the industry to grow in the single year 1946 more than it grew over the 5-year period from 1920-25, the period of the greatest expansion in American home-building history. In order to fulfill this program, building materi-als must be produced in a volume never known before in this country. More than a million new workers need to be recruited and trained for the building trades. LEGISLATION War and Reconversion Measures.—During the war, Congress authorized the Executive to allocate or establish priority for delivery of building materials. 704 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS Similar authority was conferred upon the Housing BExpediter and extended to December 31, 1947, in the Veterans’ Emergency Housing Act, also known as the Patman Act. The act also extended to the Housing Expediter authority to set ceiling prices and rents on new housing, paralleling war-time powers of the Executive. The Mead-Lanham Act, principal war housing act, was amended to meet the emergency and appropriations were increased to $445,627,000 to move and con- vert units of temporary war housing and Army and Navy Barracks to temporary re-use for veterans. The Veterans’ Emergency Housing Act (Public Law 388, 79th Cong.), was signed by the President on May 22, 1946. In addition to confirming the broad powers already conferred on the Housing Expediter by Executive Order 9686, and confirming various actions already taken, the three major sections of the law provide for: : Production Premium Payments.—$400,000,000 was authorized for selective premium payments to offset additional costs of producers, such as overtime wages, in order to increase output of building materials. Guaranteed Markets.—The government may agree with producers to buy their industrially built houses or new types of building materials if the producers can not sell them elsewhere. This guarantee limits the producers, risk and encourages full production. Insured Financing.—To enable builders to put up more housing with relatively limited capital, Congress amended title VI of the National Housing Act of 1934 to permit the Federal Housing Administration to insure mortgage loans on moderate-cost or low-cost housing up to 90 percent of necessary current costs. EXPEDITING ACTION Priorities for Veterans’ Housing.—To give first claim on scarce building materials to builders who are putting up housing for veterans, the government issued Priori- ties Regulation 33. Under the Regulation, the Federal Housing Administration issues the priority certificates for home builders. As building expanded, more and more materials were included until, by November, virtually all principal home building supplies were subject to priorities. Deferrable and Nonessential Construction Postponed.—To increase the flow of building materials for veterans’ housing, start of construction without authoriza- tion was prohibited March 26, 1946. Authorizations were available for veterans’ housing, nondeferrable and essential nonhousing construction, and to relieve acute housing hardships. : Ceiling Prices.—In connection with issuance of authorizations or priorities, the Federal Housing Administration reviews the rents or the prices proposed by builders to assure that they conform to the Veterans, Emergency Housing Program. The figures approved then become the legal maximums. Channeling Order—To encourage low cost housing half of the building mate- rials are channeled to housing built to sell or rent at or below a dividing line fixed for each locality. The channeling order also requires that one-fourth of all housing applications approved be earmarked for rental units, with at least half of those renting below the dividing line. ; Guaranteed Markets.—As of November guaranteed market contracts had been made or approved which covered 51,400 dwelling units; negotiations had been completed covering 14,000 more and another 105,000 units had been approved for contract subject to the producer obtaining necessary financing. Price Actions.—The Office of Price Administration made a large number of adjustments in price ceilings of building materials during 1946, in order to encour- age greater production. Apprentice Training—The Department of Labor has set up an Apprentice Service Training Bureau tc work with employers and construction unions to set up and speed up the recruiting and training of new skilled workers for the housing program. MAYORS’ EMERGENCY HOUSING COMMITTEES It is chiefly the task of the local community to establish local housing goals, to aid in the development of sufficient building sites, to help break local bottle-‘necks that impede production of materials, to strive to improve the skills and availability of labor, and to reform building codes in order to permit the use of economical new materials and’ sound new forms of construction. Because much of the success of the housing program depends upon the com­ MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties 705 munity, the Housing Expediter has written to mayors throughout the country urging them to appoint local Mayor's Emergency Housing Committees. As of November 1, 1946; nearly 800 of these committees had gone into action. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK ADMINISTRATION One of the three operating units of the National Housing Agency, the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration carries out the functions, powers, and duties authorized by the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, as amended; the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, as amended, and title IV of the National Housing Act, as amended, which formerly were administered by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Thus under the direction of the Bank Administration are (1) the Federal Home Loan Bank System, which functions as a credit reservoir for savings and home financing institutions, (2) the system of Federal savings and loan associa-tions, (3) the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, which insures the safety of funds invested in savings and loan associations, and (4) the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation (in liquidation). FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM The Federal Home Loan Bank System was established by authority of the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, approved July 22, 1932, to provide a national medium of reserve credit for thrift and home-financing institutions through the operations of Federal home loan banks, each serving two or more States. The Federal Home Loan Bank Act was subsequently amended by the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, approved June 13, 1933; by the National Housing Act, approved June 27, 1934; and by acts of Congress approved April 27, 1934, May 28, 1935, and March 28, 1941. : There are 11 Federal home loan banks, located as follows: Boston, New York, Pittsburgh, Winston-Salem, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, Des Moines, Little Rock, Topeka, and San Francisco. The San Francisco bank maintains offices in Los Angeles, and Portland, Oreg. The Pittsburgh bank also main-tains an office in Philadelphia. The chief function of the Federal home loan banks is to advance funds to their member institutions, enabling them to expand their services when there is an unusual demand for mortgage loans in their locali-ties and to augment their resources to meet abnormal withdrawals of their investors’ accounts. Advances by the regional banks are made on a long-or short-term basis, usually secured by obligations of the United States or home mortgages. Each district bank has 12 directors, 4 appointed by the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration, and 8 elected by the member institutions. Pursuant to law, member institutions have been divided into three classes for purposes of electing directors—A, B, and C. These groups represent: A, the large; B, the medium-sized; and C, the small-sized member institutions, the classification being determined according to the aggregate unpaid principal of the member’s home mortgage loans. Each of these classes elects 2 of the 8 directors, who must be officers or directors of member institutions in the class selecting them. The remaining 2 directors are elected by all the member institutions without regard to classes. : The capital stock of the 11 Federal home loan banks is subscribed by institu- tions which have been admitted into membership, except $124,741,000 of such stock which was originally subscribed by the Secretary of the Treasury and sub- sequently transferred to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Of this amount $1,089,800 had been retired as of June 30, 1946, thus reducing the amount of such Government-owned stock outstanding to $123,651,200. The original and minimum stock subscription for each member institution is an amount equal to 1 percent of the aggregate of the unpaid principal of the sub- scriber’s home mortgage loans, but not less than $500. Other sources of funds for Federal home loan banks include deposits accepted from member institutions, deposits from other Federal home loan banks, advances discounted with other Federal home loan banks, and by borrowing money, including the issuance of bonds, debentures, and other obligations. Any savings and loan association, building and loan association, cooperative bank, homestead association, insurance company, or savings bank is eligible to become a member of a Federal home loan bank if it is (1) duly organized under the laws of any State or of the United States, (2) subject to inspection and regulation under the banking laws or similar laws of the State or of the United States, and 706 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS (3) makes such home mortgage loans as, in the judgment of the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration, are long-term loans (and, in the case of a savings bank, if, in the judgment of the Bank Administration, its time deposits warrant making such loans). No institution is eligible to become a member of a Federal home loan bank if, in the judgment of the Bank Administration, its financial condition is such that advances may not safely be made to such institution, or the character of its man-agement, or its home-financing policy is inconsistent with sound and economical home financing or the purposes of the act. The Administration may promulgate such rules, regulations, and orders as shall be necessary to earry out the purposes of the Federal Home Loan Bank Act. ; The total amount of advances outstanding from a bank to any member can at no time exceed 12 times the amount of the member’s holdings in capital stock of its regional bank. The schedule of interest rates charged by the banks to members must be approved by the Bank Administration. The Federal home loan banks also may make advances to nonmember lending institutions approved under title IT of the National Housing Act upon the security of mortgages insured under title II of that act. The banks are not authorized to make loans to individuals. Each bank may issue bonds, debentures, or other obligations when authorized by the Administration. Consolidated debentures and consolidated bonds, which are the joint and several obligations of all the banks, may be issued by the Administration as provided in the Federal Home Loan Bank Act. Con-solidated debentures were formerly issued, but more recently funds have been raised through the issuance of consolidated bonds. The great bulk of the membership of the Federal home loan banks is made up of institutions of the savings and loan type. As of June 30, 1946, the 11 Federal home loan banks embraced 3,699 members, having aggregate assets of $9,443,242, - 000. Of these, 3,650 were savings and loan and similar associations, with assets totaling $8,358,000,000. In numbers, these institutions include about 60 per-cent of all savings and loan associations in the Nation, and they hold nearly 90 percent of the assets of the entire industry. Fourteen of the remaining mem-ber institutions of the Bank System were insurance companies and 25 were savings banks. : The Federal home loan banks are self-sustaining and do not require or receive appropriations from Government funds. FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS The chartering of Federal savings and loan associations is.authorized by section 5 of the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, approved June 13, 1933, as amended by acts of Congress approved April 27, 1934, May 28, 1935, August 10, 1939, October 24, 1942, and December 28, 1945. The purpose was to encourage sound and economical home financing by providing for the establishment of private mutual thrift institutions in areas where a need for such services existed. Federal savings and loan associations may also be established by conversion of State-chartered associations which apply and are approved for Federal charter. Each Federal savings and loan association, upon its establishment, automati-cally becomes a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank System and must obtain insurance of its investors’ accounts by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Supervision of these institutions is exercised through the officers of the district Federal home loan banks in accordance with regulations promulgated by the Administration. Federal savings and loan associations raise their capital only in the form of pay-ments on share accounts. They may not accept deposits from the public and may not issue certificates of indebtedness except for borrowed money when authorized by regulations of the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration. They lend their funds primarily upon the security of monthly repayment first mortgages on homes or combination home and business properties located within 50 miles of their home offices. These associations can be organized anywhere in the United States or its terri-tories upon a petition by citizens for a charter. The Federal Home Loan Bank Administration, however, before it can grant a charter, must find that the incor-porators are of good character and responsible, that there is a need for the pro-posed institution in its community, that the institution will, in all probabilty, be useful and successful, and that its incorporation will not unduly injure properly conducted existing thrift and home-financing institutions. As of June 30, 1946, there were 1,472 Federal savings and loan associations in operation, with combined assets of $4,312,000,000. MISCELLANEOUS Official Dutres 707 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation was created under title IV of the National Housing Act, which has been amended by acts of Congress approved May 28, 1935, and February 3, 1938. The protection of savings by insurance, authorized under the act, was designed to strengthen the confidence of investors in local home-financing institutions of the savings and loan type. The safety of investment provided by such insurance also contributes to the national economy by increasing the supply of capital for financing the ownership of homes. Insurance is mandatory for Federal savings and loan associations; State-chartered institutions of the savings, building and loan type may become insured upon application and approval. By law the Insurance Corporation’s capital, in the amount of $100,000,000, was obtained by sale of its stock to the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. -Funds for operating expenses and reserves are obtained from premiums paid by insured institutions, earnings from investments, and admission fees paid by newly insured associations. : : j Each holder of a withdrawable (repurchasable) share account, deposit account, or investment certificate in an institution insured by the Corporation is insured against loss up to the amount of his investment and credited earnings not in excess of $5,000. Each insured institution pays an annual premium charge equivalent to one-eighth of 1 percent of the total amount of all accounts of its insured members, plus any creditor obligations. -When the reserve fund of the Corporation equals 5 percent of all insured accounts and creditor obligations of all insured institutions the regular premiums will be suspended unless and until the reserve fund falls below 5 percent. Institutions applying for insurance are required to pay an admission fee, based on the amount of the Corporation’s reserves. Insurance may be terminated by the Insurance Corporation for violation by an insured institution of any law applicable to insurance of accounts, or the regu-lations of or agreements with the Corporation, provided for in the statutes. Insurance of accounts can be voluntarily terminated by any insured institution, except a federally chartered savings and loan association, upon adequate notice of its intention to the Corporation and to its members. In order to prevent a default in an insured institution or in order to restore an insured institution in default to normal operation,the Corporation is author-ized, in its discretion and within prescribed limits, to make loans to, purchase the assets of, or make contributions to the insured institution. ‘In the event an insured institution is taken over for liquidation by properly constituted authority, the Corporation is required to make available to the holder of an insured account either a new insured account of equal amount in a normally operating insured institution, or, at the option of the insured investor, 10 percent of his account in cash and the remainder in non-interest-bearing debentures of the Corporation, payable one half within 1 year and the other half within 3 years from the date the insured institution was taken over for liquidation. The total amount of insurance payable to any member or investor, however, may not exceed $5,000. If a federally chartered savings and loan associations is taken over for liquidation, the Insurance Corporation must serve as conservator or receiver. In the event the institution to be liquidated is State chartered, the services of the Insurance Corporation as conservator, receiver, or other legal custodian are tendered to the State. As of June 30, 1946, there were 2,490 insured savings and loan associations with assets totaling approximately $6,750,000,000. HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION The Home Owners’ Loan Corporation was created by the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933, which has been amended by acts approved June 27, 1934 (the National Housing Act), April 27, 1934, May 28, 1935, and August 11, 1939. Provided with $200,000,000 initial capital, the Corporation was authorized to issue United States guaranteed bonds in an aggregate amount not to exceed $4,750,000,000. The total issued was $3,489,453,550, of which $737,000,000 was outstanding on June 30, 1946. The general purpose of the HOLC was to refinance home mortgages of dis-tressed home owners by exchanging its bonds for such mortgages, which were then taken over by the Corporation as long term, monthly repayment loans. Loans could be made only to those who were unable to procure needed financing through normal channels. Loans were made on the security of dwellings for not 708 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS more than four families valued at not more than $20,000. In accordance with law, the Corporation ceased lending on June 12, 1936, after making 1,017,821 loans . to a total of $3,093,000,000. : Since then the Corporation has been engaged in the collection of its loans and the orderly liquidation of the houses it was forced to acquire. Up to June 30, 1946, total loans, subsequent advances, and other investments of the Corporation in its loans, sales contracts, and properties reached a cumulative total of $3,491,-000,000. On the same date $2,755,000,000, or 78.9 percent of this amount, had been liquidated. 7 Under the original Home Owners’ Loan Act, loans of the Corporation were written for a term not to exceed 15 years, with interest at 5 percent. On August 11, 1939, the act was amended to permit the Corporation to extend its loans to a maximum of 25 years where it considers that the borrower’s circumstances and the condition of the security justify such an extension. In 1939 the Corporation made provision to accept, until further notice, interest at the rate of 41% percent per annum on all payments due on and after October 16, 1939, on the indebtedness of home owners to the Corporation arising from any loan, advance, or sale of property. On all purchase-money obligations taken on or after October 1, 1939, in connection with the sale of real property by the Corporation, interest is to be charged at the 4% percent rate until otherwise directed by the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration. In addition, the Corporation is authorized to purchase obligations of the Federal home loan banks, shares of federally chartered savings and loan associa-tions, and shares and other securities of other qualified applying institutions which are members of a Federal home loan bank or whose accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, up to a total of $300,000,000. An aggregate of $223,857,000 was so invested in shares of associations (chiefly from 1936 to 1938); $17,984,000 remained outstanding on June 30, 1946. An additional $100,000,000 of the Corporation’s authorized bond issue has been used for the purchase of the entire capital stock of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Although the amount which the Corporation may spend for administrative expenditures is fixed pursuant to an authorization by Con-gress, all the money expended by the Corporation is paid out of its funds and in no part from regular governmental funds. FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION Established in June 1934, under the National Housing Act, the Federal Housing Administration was directed by Congress ‘‘to encourage improvement in housing standards and conditions, to create a sound mortgage market, and to provide a system of mutual mortgage insurance.” The FHA itself lends no money and builds no houses. Its function is to insure approved private financial institutions against loss on loans made for the construction, purchase, repair, and improvement of houses where FHA standards and conditions are met. In addition, FHA is authorized to insure mortgages on large scale rental projects. ; Chief innovation of the FHA insured mortgage system was the single, long-term mortgage, repayable monthly over a period of years. Payments include reduction of principal, interest at not more than 4% percent on reducing balances, mortgage insurance premium at one-half of 1 percent on reducing balances, taxes, fire and hazard insurance. Besides creating the FHA, the National Housing Act provides three loan in-surance programs under title I, IT, and VI. Insurance coverage under title I amounts to 10 percent of the aggregate loans made by qualified lenders for property improvements, alterations, and repairs. Most such loans are limited to a maximum of $3,000, repayable in monthly installments. -An annual insurance premium of three-fourths of 1 percent is charged and the rate of discount, covering all charges, may not exceed $5 per $100 a year. Another class of title I loans may be used to finance new home construction. The maximum amountof these loans is $3,000, the maximum term 20 years and 5 months, the maximum interest rate 4) percent per annum on outstanding balances plus % of 1 percent FHA insurance premium. As a means of encouraging private participation in the housing program, Congress authorized the FHA to increase the size of individual loans under title 1 to $5,000 where alterations would provide additional living quarters for veterans through conversion of existing structures. Many title I loans are subjeet to MISCELLANEOUS : Officral Duties 709 regulation W of the Federal Reserve Board requiring shorter maturities than allowed by the National Housing Act. Total liability which may be outstanding at any time under present provisions of title I is $165,000,000, and authority to insure loans under the title runs to July 1, 1947. Through June 30, 1946, insuring operations under title I have involved a total of 5,640,433 loans, amounting to $2,235,496,641. Gross claims paid through that same date amounted to 2.39 percent of the face amount of the loans, while net claims after collections and repossessions of property amounted to 1.11 percent. Normally, principal FHA operations are under section 203 of title II, which provides for insurance of mortgage loans up to $16,000 and for monthly amorti-zation periods up to 20 to 25 years on one-to-four family dwellings. Such loans may cover either new or existing houses. Insured loans on existing homes may not exceed 80 percent of the value of the property, land and building, as appraised by FHA. Where the mortgage loans are for not more than $5,400 and cover new, single-family houses built for owner-occupancy and under FHA inspection, the insured mortgage may be for 90 percent of the appraised value and may run for 25 years. On new owner-occupied homes valued at not more than $10,000, the FHA may insure a mortgage covering 90 percent of the first $6,000 and 80 percent of the remainder, up to a maximum mortgage of $8,600. The maximum term of repayment of such loans is 20 years. Through June 30, 1946, a total of 1,162,724 mortgages on one-to four-family dwellings had been insured under section 203 of title II for a total of $5,129,544,822. Of this amount $2,486,000,000 has been repaid. Provision is made under section 207 for the insurance of mortgages up to $5,000,000 on apartment houses, or groups of single or multiple-family houses. Such mortgages are limited to 80 percent of the estimated value of the property when the proposed improvements are completed, but in no event may a mortgage insured under this section exceed the estimated cost of completed physical improve-ments. However, the insurance may cover advances made during the course of construction. Strict regulation of the mortgagor is provided for under section 207, and 42,278 dwelling units have been provided in 377 projects financed with insured mortgages amounting to $160,036,799. : The total amount of principal obligations of all mortgages insured under title II outstanding at any one time may not exceed $4,000,000,000, an amount which can be increased to $5,000,000,000 with approval of the President. During the period of housing shortage FHA operations under title II are limited largely to insuring mortgages on existing houses. New construction during this period is being provided under title VI. Congress added title VI to the National Housing Act in March 1941. This title enables the FHA to insure war-time and postwar risks undertaken by private lenders and builders which might not have been assumed under normal peace-time operations. Whereas war workers were formerly given occupancy priority, veterans now have preference in buying and renting housing accommodations made available under title VI. Maximums control both sales prices and rentals. Mortgages insured under section 603 of title VI are limited to a maximum of $5,400 on a single-family dwelling, $7,500 on a two-family, $9,500 on a three- family, and $12,000 on a four-family dwelling. However, in areas where it is not feasible to construct homes under these maximum limitations without sacrificing sound standards of construction, design, or livability, the Commissioner may increase mortgage maximums up to $8,100 on a single-family home, $12,500 on a two-family, $15,750 on a three-family, and $18,000 on a four-family home. As of June 30, 1946, a total of 345,886 war housing units had been financed under section 603 of title VI with mortgages totaling $1,591,534,092. Mortgages on large-scale housing projects also are insured under section 608 of title VI. These may not exceed $5,000,000 and 90 percent of the necessary current cost of the completed project, including the land and proposed physical improvements but exclusive of off-site public utilities and streets and organization and legal expenses. The mortgagor is approved by the FHA Commissioner and may be regulated as to rents or sales, charges, capital structure, and certain methods of operation. As of June 30, 1946, mortgages totaling $165,337,190 on 493 large-scale housing projects providing 37,860 dwelling units had been insured under section 608. The maximum interest rate on section 608 mortgages is 4 percent and the mortgage insurance rate is one-half of 1 percent, both on reducing balances. During the war period the facilities of FHA’s field offices were used in processing ‘builders’ applications for priorities under the War Production Board’s controlled 710 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS materials plan, and they continue in use under the Veterans Emergency Housing Program. ails. FHA is self-sustaining and for the past 6 years has paid all operating expenses out of income derived chiefly from premiums and fees. In addition, net resources exceeding $116,370,056 have been accumulated in its insuring funds for payment of future expenses, losses, and dividends. Gross income during the fiscal year 1946 under all insuring operations was greater than in any previous year and amounted to $31,720,332. Expenses of administer-ing all titles and sections of the act during the period amounted to $11,165,940, leaving an excess of income of $20,554,392 to be added to the various insurance funds. FEDERAL PUBLIC HOUSING AUTHORITY The Federal Public Housing Authority has responsibility for federally financed public housing functions. Its major peacetime activity is the low-rent and slum clearance program transferred from the United States Housing Authority. It administers the program of loans and annual contributions which enable the communities to provide decent housing at rents that low-income families can afford to pay. The FPHA is also responsible for the management of most public ‘war housing, and for the disposal of this housing as it becomes surplus to the needs of reconversion and demobilization. Toward the end of 1946, the FPHA had five principal assignments: 1. The allocation and provision of temporary housing for veterans, as part of the Veterans Emergency Housing Program, by relocating and converting surplus war housing and military structures for reuse as veterans’ temporary emergency dwelling units. 2. The nranagement of public war housing during the period of reconversion and demobilization for distressed families of veterans and servicemen, for civilian employees of the War and Navy Departments and of private industries completing war contracts, and for distressed families dislocated or displaced as a result of the war or demobilization. 3. The disposal of federally owned housing determined to be surplus to the above needs. 4. The administration of low-rent housing built before the war, and the con-version of war housing under the U. S. Housing Act to low-rent status. 5. The reactivation of low-rent projects deferred because of the war, as building labor and materials become available. Completion of 200,000 units of temporary housing, by relocating and converting surplus temporary structures, is one of the goals of the Veterans Emergency Housing Program. About half of these will be provided for housing student veterans in some 690 educational institutions. The other half will house dis-tressed families of veterans and servicemen in some 947 communities. Title V of the Lanham Act, as amended by the Mead-Lanham Resolutions of December 1945 and March 1946, authorized appropriations of $445,627,000 to pay the federal cost of the reuse program. It also authorized NHA to transfer surplus facilities to schools and communities able to converf them to veterans’ housing at local expense. Of the estimated 200,000 units to be provided through reuse of surplus temporary structures, approximately 180,000 are expected to be moved and remodeled at federal expense. In addition to veterans accommodated by the relocation of surplus facilities, at the end of July 1946 more than 251,000 veterans’ and servicemen’s families were living in public housing remaining at its wartime location. Such families accounted for over 41 percent of all occupied war and low-rent housing units in programs administered by the FPHA. Before the outbreak of war interrupted construction of low-rent housing under terms of the United States Housing Act, local housing authorities in 173 com-munities built 334 projects containing 105,600 units for low-income families formerly living in slum dwellings. Such housing has been predominantly urban, but a small number of farm housing units were constructed under a rural program started shortly before the war. The total development cost of the prewar low-rent projects was $483,000,000. Although the FPHA is authorized to lend up to 90 percent of the development costs, it has actually supplied only two-thirds of the long-term financing, as a result of the ability of local housing authorities to sell bonds on the private market at an interest saving. All loans from the FPHA or private investors ore being repaid in full, with Jrberost, in accordance with established amortization plans. MISCELLANEOUS * Official Duties 711 To help keep rents within the means of low-income families, the FPHA makes an annual contribution, or subsidy, which for 1945 totaled $7,414,000 or $6.03 per dwelling unit per month. To December 31, 1945, Federal subsidy payments totaled $46,790,040; this represents the entire cost to the Federal Government since the beginning of the low-rent program. In addition, the local community is required to make an annual contribution equivalent to at least one-fifth of the Federal contribution. This local contribution is made normally by exempting the projects from State and local taxes, as authorized by the United States Housing Act and State housing laws. ; When the war began, only half of the program authorized under the United States Housing Act had been completed. Units under construction at that time were completed with the aid of priorities to house lower income war workers and after VJ-day were turned back to full low-rent use.. Additional war housing projects were built under Public Law 671, which authorized the use of low-rent housing funds for war housing construction. Early in 1946, after a Presidential finding that they were no longer needed to serve war needs, some 34,000 units in P. L. 671 projects were converted to low-rent status. Altogether, low-rent housing funds had provided 63,000 units for war workers. The 21,000 low-rent units scheduled in areas not requiring more war housing were deferred, pending availability of building labor and materials. . As of December 31, 1945, the total housing built or authorized under the United States Housing Act comprised 193,133 dwellings in 745 projects. The major wartime function of FPHA was to provide publicly financed housing for in-migrant war workers and their families; the FPHA was responsible for the construction and management of about four-fifths of the total provided. The remainder was provided by other agencies, principally the War and Navy Depart-ments and the United States Maritime Commission. For the total public war housing program, some $2,500,000,000, was made available, all from Congres-“sional appropriations or loan authorizations except $29,000,000 expended by the New York State Division of Housing. : From these funds some 856,000 accommodations were provided for in-migrant war workers and their families. All but 16,000 of these units had been completed by December 31, 1945. The war housing completed includes 590,000 family dwelling units, 169,000 dormitory units, and 81,000 trailers, portable shelters, and other forms of stop-gap housing. These figures include accommodations made available by reuse of trailers and temporary or demountable units that were moved from one location to another. Not counting units that may be transferred to the FPHA by the NHA or the War Assets Administration, the FPHA on June 30, 1946 had some 531,000 units completed or under construction contract to dispose of when surplus to veterans’ and other demobilization needs. These include: s About 251,000 temporary units, unsuitable for long-term use as housing. These must be removed within 2 years after the emergency ends except where the Administrator, in consultation with communities, determines there is a longer need in connection with orderly demobilization. About 182,000 permanent units, including 111,000 of standard construction, and 71,000 demountables which may be dismantled and reerected at new locations. These will be sold to occupants or other private purchasers, unless sold or trans- ferred to other Federal agencies or State and local governments. Some 52,500 war housing family units, built with United States Housing Act low-rent funds, which will be turned to the use of low-income families. Some 14,000 permanent family units, presently used for war housing and built with United States Housing Act low-rent funds; these units will be turned to the use of low-income families. : A stock of 35,000 trailers, which will be disposed of by an appropriate agency designated by the War Assets Administration. About 49,000 family and dormitory units converted from existing structures, mostly under 7-year leases, which will be returned to private owners at the expira- tion of the lease term or sooner if the owners purchase the unexpired lease term. Other FPHA housing includes: (a) 50 projects built by PWA and operated as low-rent housing; (b) 31 subsistence homesteads projects, which were trans-ferred from Farm Security Administration and are being disposed of; (¢) three Greenbelt towns which were transferred to FPHA in 1942 for management and eventual disposition; and (d) seven limited dividend projects constructed by private corporations with the aid of government loans. Mortgages on four have been sold, and the remaining three may also be sold. 712 Congressional Directory + MISCELLANEOUS: NATIONAL MEDIATION BOARD The National Mediation Board was organized under the provisions of Public Act No. 442, Seventy-third Congress, approved June 21, 1934, entitled “An act to provide for the prompt disposition of disputes between carriers and their employees, and for other purposes,” known as ‘“‘the Railway Labor Act.” It is an independent agency in the executive branch of the Government and is composed of three members appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Board annually designates a member to act as chairman and maintains its principal office in the District of Columbia, but it may meet at any other place. ; The Railway Labor Act applies to express companies, sleeping-car companies, and carriers by railroad subject to the Interstate Commerce Act, provides that such carriers, their officers, agents, and employees shall exert every reasonable effort to make and maintain agreements concerning rates of pay, rules, and working conditions, and to settle all disputes, whether arising out of the applica- tion of such agreements or otherwise. All disputes between a carrier and its employees shall be considered, and, if possible, decided with all expedition, in conference between representatives designated and authorized so to confer, re-spectively, by the carriers and by the employees thereof interested in the dispute. The Railway Labor Act also applies to every common carrier by air engaged in interstate or foreign commerce, and every carrier by air transporting mail for or under contract with the United States Government, and every air pilot or other person who performs any work as an employee or subordinate official of such carrier or carriers, subject to its or their continuing authority to supervise and direct the manner of rendition of his service. : The act ‘also provides that representatives for the purpose of the act shall be designated by the respective parties. The Mediation Board investigates and certifies disputes arising among a carrier's employees as to who are the repre-sentatives designated and authorized in accordance with the requirements of the act. The Board may take a secret. ballot of the employees involved or utilize any other appropriate method of ascertaining the names of the representatives. The: act established the National Railroad Adjustment Board, composed of 36 members, 18 of whom are selected by the carriers and 18 by such labor organ-izations as have been or may be organized in accordance with section 2 of the act. The Adjustment Board, located at Chicago, Ill., was created to handle disputes growing out of grievances or out of the interpretation orfapplication of agree-ments concerning rates of pay, rules, or working conditions. The Adjustment Board is divided into four divisions, as outlined in section 3 (h) of the act. In deadlocked cases the National Mediation Board is authorized to appoint a referee to sit with the members of the Division for the purpose of making an award. The parties, or either party, to a dispute may invoke the services of the National Mediation Board in any of the following cases: (a) A dispute covering changes in rates of pay, rules, or working conditions not adjusted by the parties in conference; (b) any other dispute not referable to the National Railroad Adjustment Board and not adjusted in conference between the parties or where conferences are refused. The Mediation Board may proffer its services in case any labor emergency is found by it to exist at any time. When mediation services are requested or proffered, the Board is authorized to put itself promptly in communication with the parties to the controversy and use its best efforts by mediation to bring the parties to agreement. When un-successful in bringing about an adjustment through mediation, the Board shall at once endeavor to induce the parties to submit the controversy to arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the act. The failure or refusal of either party to submit a controversy to arbitration shall not be construed as a violation of any legal obligation imposed upon such party by the terms of the Railway Labor Act, or otherwise. When an agreement to arbitrate has been filed with the Mediation Board a board of arbitration shall be chosen in the following manner: The representatives of the carrier or carriers and of the employees shall each name one arbitrator (or two if the agreement to arbitrate so designates); the arbitrators thus chosen shall select the remaining arbitrator or arbitrators. On failure of the arbitrators named by the parties to agree on the remaining arbitra-tors during a period stipulated in the act, it shall be the duty of the Mediatio Board to name such remaining arbitrator or arbitrators. : The agreement to arbitrate shall be in writing and shall stipulate, among other things, that the respective parties to the award will each faithfully execute MISCELLANEOUS Official Duties x : 713 the same. Copies of arbitration awards shall be furnished to the respective parties to the controversy, to the clerk’s office of the district court of the United States for the district wherein the controversy arose or the arbitration is entered into, to the Mediation Board, and to the Interstate Commerce Commission. If a dispute between a carrier and its employees is not adjusted under the foregoing provisions of the act and should, in the judgment of the Mediation Board, threaten substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive any section of the country of essential transportation service, the Mediation Board shall notify the President, who may thereupon in his discretion create a board to investigate and report respecting such dispute. The act also provides that after the creation of such board no change in the conditions out of which the dispute arose shall be made by either party to the controversy during "a period of 60 days. The Mediation Board makes an annual report to Congress of its activities and 5 $e activities of each of the four divisions of the National Railroad Adjustment oard. To supplement the Railway Labor Act during the war emergency, the President by Executive Order 9172 established the National Railway Labor®Panel from which railroad emergency boards are selected by the chairman of the Panel. The Panel consists of 20 members appointed by the President. Section 10 of the act provides that if a dispute between a carrier and its employees is not adjusted under the provisions of the act and threatens substantially to interrupt interstate commerce, the National Mediation Board shall notify the President, who may thereupon, in his discretion, appoint an emergency board to investigate and report to him with recommendations for settlement of the dispute. By Executive Order 9172 the President has delegated the designation of such emergency boards to the chairman of the Panel in cases where the employees refrain from taking strike votes and setting strike dates. PAN AMERICAN SANITARY BUREAU The Pan American Sanitary Bureau is the central coordinating sanitary agency as well as the general collection and distribution center of sanitary information of the American Republics. It was created by the Second International Con-ference of American Republics (1901-2), organized by the First Pan American Sanitary Conference (1902), and reorganized by the Sixth Pan American Sanitary Conference (1920). Its functions and duties are fixed by the Pan American Sanitary Code (1924) and modified and amplified by the various international sanitary and other conferences of the American Republics. The Bureau is con-cerned in maintaining and improving the health of all the people of the 21 Ameri-can Republics and in preventing the international spread of communicable diseases. It acts as a consulting office for the national directors of health of the -American Republics, prepares the programs and publishes the proceedings of the Pan American Sanitary Conferences and the Conferences of the National Directors of Health, and carries out epidemiological and other scientific studies and investigations. It also grants and obtains fellowships both from its own funds and from funds obtained from other sources for Latin American graduates in medicine and allied sciences. It also publishes in four languages a monthly Pan American Sanitary Bulletin, weekly and monthly reports on disease prevalence, and other publications on sanitary subjects, including special material for Pan American Health Day, which is celebrated annually on December 2 in all the American Republics. The Bureau is governed by a council elected at each Pan American Sanitary Conference. Its executive officer is a director, also chair-man of the board, who is elected at the same conferences. The necessary person-nel, including an assistant director, secretary, traveling representatives, epi-demiologists, experts, translators, and clerks, is assigned or employed by the Director to attend to the various duties imposed on the Bureau by the Pan American Sanitary Code and the Pan American Sanitary Conferences. The Bureau is supported by a fund contributed by all the American Republics in proportion to their populations. Address all correspondence to the Director, Pan American Sanitary Bureau, Washington 6, D. C. PAN AMERICAN UNION The Pan American Union is the official international organization of the 21 Republics of the Western Hemisphere. It was established with a view to devel-oping closer cooperation between the nations of America, the fostering of inter- 714 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS American commerce, the strengthening of intellectual and cultural ties, and the interchange of information on all problems affecting the welfare of the nations of this continent. It is supported through their joint contributions, each na-tion annually paying that part of the budget of expenses which its population bears to the total population of all the Republics. Its general control is vested in a governing board made up of the 21 representatives of the American Govern-ments. Its executive officers are a director general and an assistant director, elected by the board. They in turn are assisted by a trained staff of editors, statisticians, compilers, trade experts, translators, librarians, and clerks. It is strictly international in its scope, purpose, and control, and each nation has equal authority in its administration. Its activities and facilities include the following: Publication in English, Spanish, Portuguese, with separate editions, of an illustrated monthly bulletin, which is the record of the progress of all the Republics; publication of handbooks, descriptive pamphlets, commercial state-ments, and special reports relating to each country; correspondence covering all phases of pan-American activities; distribution of every variety of information helpful in the promotion of pan-American commerce, acquaintance, cooperation, and solidarity of interests. It also sets the date and prepares the programs for the International Conferences of the American State, known as the Pan American Conferences, and is custodian of their archives. Its library, known as the Columbus Memorial Library, contains 123,570 volumes, including the official publications, documents, and laws of all the Republics, together with a large collection of maps. The Union also possesses a collection of more than 25,000 photographs. Its reading room has upon its tables the representative magazines and newspapers of Latin America, and is open to the public for con-sultation and study. It occupies and owns buildings and grounds facing Seven-teenth Street, between Constitution Avenue and C Street, overlooking Potomac Park on the south and the White House Park on the east. These buildings and grounds, representing an outlay of $1,100,000, of which Mr. Andrew Carnegie eontributed $850,000 and the American Republics $250,000, are dedicated forever to the use of the Pan American Union as an international -organization. The Pan American Union was founded in 1890, under the name of the International Bureau of American Republics, in accordance with the action of the First Pan American Conference, held at Washington in 1889-90 and presided over by James G. Blaine, then Secretary of State. It was reorganized in 1907 by action of the Third Pan American Conference, held in Rio de Janeiro in 1906, and upon the initiative of Elihu Root, then Secretary of State. At the fourth conference, held at Buenos Aires in 1910, its. name was changed from the International Bureau of American Republics to the Pan American Union. The fifth con-ference, held at Santiago, Chile, in 1923; the sixth conference, which met at Habana, Cuba, in 1928; the seventh conference, held at Montevideo, Uruguay, in 1933, and the .eighth conference, held at Lima, Peru, in 1938, considerably enlarged the functions of the Pan American Union, All communications should be addressed to the Pan American Union, Washington 6, D. C. PERMANENT JOINT BOARD ON DEFENSE The Permanent Joint Board on Defense was set up by the United States and Canada for the purpose of undertaking studies relating to sea, land, and air problems, including personnel and matériel, in connection with the defenses of the United States and Canada. RAJLROAD RETIREMENT BOARD, THE Creation, authority, and purpose.—The Railroad Retirement Board was estab-lished by the Railroad Retirement Act of 1935 (49 Stat. 967), approved August 29, 1935, which, as amended by part I of the act of June 24, 1937 (50 Stat. 307), and by Public Law No. 572, Seventy-ninth Congress, second session, approved July 31, 1946, is cited as the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937. Additional re-sponsibility is derived from the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act (52 Stat. 1094), approved June 25, 1938, as amended by the act approved June 20, 1939 (Public, No. 141, 76th Cong.), and by act approved October 10, 1940 (Public, No. 833, 76th Cong., 3d sess.), from Public Resolution No. 102, Seventy-sixth Congress, third session, and by acts approved April 8, 1942 (56 Stat. 204), and July 31, 1946 (Public No. 572, 79th Cong., 2d sess.). Under the authority of these acts, the Board administers two related social insurance systems. One system MISCELLANEOUS “Offictal Dutres : 715 provides for the payment of annuities to aged or disabled railroad employees; of annuities and lump-sum payments to certain widows, minor children, and parents of deceased railroad employees and of deceased annuitants and pensioners under the Railroad Retirement Act; and of pensions to former railroad pensioners. The other system provides for the payment of unemployment insurance benefits to railroad employees who become unemployed by reason of lack of work, or by reason of sickness, including maternity sickness. The retirement and unemploy-ment insurance acts cover employees (other than those engaged in the physical operation of mining coal) of any carrier by railroad, express company, or sleeping-car company, subject to part I of the Interstate Commerce Act (with the exception of certain electric lines), and companies owned or controlled by or under common control with one or more of them and performing any service (except casual, truck-ing, or mining coal) in connection with the transportation of passengers or pro-perty by railroad; employees of associations, bureaus, and agencies controlled and maintained by carrier or carrier subsidiary employers and engaged in the per-formance of services in connection with or incidental to transportation by rail-road; and employees of railway labor organizations national in scope and organized in accordance with the Railway Labor Act, their State and national legislative committees, and their insurance departments. Employees of local lodges and divisions of railway labor organizations and employee representatives are, under certain circumstances, covered by the retirement acts, but not by the Unemploy-ment Insurance Act. : Organization.—The Board is composed of three members appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate—one upon rec-ommendations of representatives of employees, one upon recommendations of representatives of carriers, and one, the chairman, without designated recom-mendations. : ; Directly responsible to the Board are the secretary and the chief executive officer. The chief executive officer is responsible to the Board for the operation of the bureaus of Retirement Claims, Wage and Service Records, and Employ-ment and Claims, the offices of the directors of Personnel, Supply and Service, Finance, and Research, the offices of the General Counsel, of Administrative Planning and Analysis, and of Liaison Activities, and the Appeals Council. The Appeals Council functions as an independent unit in hearing and deciding claims appealed from the Bureau of Retirement Claims. : Claims for annuities and death benefits under the Railroad Retirement Act are adjudicated in the Bureau of Retirement Claims. Claims for benefits under the Unemployment Insurance Act are adjudicated in the Bureau of Employment and Claims, although actual adjudication and certification for payment are per-formed in nine regional offices. “An auxiliary administrative service is performed, under contract and for an agreed compensation, by covered employers who desig-nate certain of their employees to receive under the Railroad” Unemployment Insurance Act unemployment insurance claims and registrations and forward them through a higher placed employee to the appropriate regional office of the Board. The Division of Employment Service operates an employment service in close coordination with the operations involving the receipt and processing of unemployment insurance claims. - RAILROAD RETIREMENT ACT OF 1937 Railroad Retirement Act of 1937.—The Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 pro-. vides for the payment of employee annuities to individuals who qualify because they are (1) 65 years of age or over; (2) 60 years of age or over and have completed 30 years of service (in this case there is a reduction of 1/180 for each month the employee is under age 65, except that there is no such reduction in the case of a woman; (3) 60 years of age or over, are permanently disabled for work in their regular occupations and are currently connected with the railroad industry; (4) less than 60 years of age, are permanently disabled for work in their regular occupations, have completed 20 years of service, and are currently connected with the railroad industry; (5) 60 years of age and are permanently disabled for work in any regular, gainful employment; (6) less than 60 years of age, are per-manently disabled for work in any regular gainful employment, and have com-pleted 10 years of service. The act also provides monthly pensions not in excess of $120 to individuals who were on the pension rolls of covered employers on specified dates, one preceding and one immediately following the enactment of the act. The annuities are computed by a formula set out in the act based on years of service and average compensation not in excess of $300 for any month. 716 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS Service in covered employment subsequent to December 31; 1936, except service rendered after June 30, 1937, and after the end of the calendar year in which the individual attained age 65, is creditable toward annuities. Service prior to January 1,.1937, is ereditable up to an over-all aggregate of 30 years’ service for individuals who had an ‘““employee’ status on August 29, 1935. An “employee” status existed on that date if an individual was then either in the active service , of, or in an employment relation to, an employer under the act, or was an em-ployee representative. Under certain circumstances active service in the land or naval forces of the United States is also creditable. Whenso creditable, there is attributable as compensation paid for each calendar month of such service, the amount of $160 in additionto other compensation, if any, paid to the individual with respect to such month. The maximum annuity payable, based in whole or in part on service prior to January 1, 1937, is $120; a minimum annuity provision operates to provide an annuity which is equal to whichever of the following three amounts is the least: $3 times the number of years of service, or $50, or the average monthly compensation. Death benefits.—The following benefits are payable to the survivors of an employee who died completely insured: (1) a monthly annuity to the widow, beginning at age 65 and ending at death or remarriage; (2) a monthly annuity to -the widow regardless of age as long as she does not remarry and has in her care unmarried children of the employee who are under 18 and were dependent on the employee at the time of his death; (3) a monthly annuity to each unmarried child who was dependent on the employee at the time of his death, as long as the child remains unmarried and is under age 18; (4) a monthly annuity to each dependent parent beginning at age 65 and ending at death or remarriage (a + parent’s annuity is payable only if the employee leaves no widow or dependent, unmarried, children under age 18; the parent must file proof of his dependency within 2 years after the employee’s death, but if the employee died before July 1, 1945, the parent has until July 1, 1947 to file such proof); (5) a lump-sum death benefit payable to the widow, or children, parents, or payers of the funeral expenses (in the order named), if the employee dies dfter 1946 and leaves no survivor entitled to an immediate monthly annuity. The payment of a lump-sum death benefit to a widow or parent does not affect the subsequent payment of a monthly annuity to the same survivor when that person reaches age 65. If the employee died partially, but not completely, insured, only the benefits described in (2), (3), and (5) may be payable. ! Source of annuities, pensions, and death benefits.—The act created an account in the Treasury of the United States known as the Railroad Retirement Account and authorized the appropriation to the account in each fiscal year of an amount actuarially determined by the Board to be sufficient as a’ premiumto provide for the payment of all annuities, pensions, and death benefits under the Railroad Retirement Acts of 1935 and 1937. That part of the premium which is not im-mediately required for the payment of annuities, pensions, and death benefits is invested in obligations of or guaranteed by the United States to bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per annum. The Railroad Retirement Tax Aet, Public Law No. 572, approved July 31, 1946 (formerly the Carriers Taxing Act, subchapter B of Chapter 9 of the In-ternal Revenue Code), provides that the tax on employees and employers sub-ject to the act on compensation paid to employees not in excess of $300 a month, shall be 5% percent for 1947 and 1948; 6 percent for 1949, 1950, and 1951; and 671 percent after December 31, 1951. The tax aet also provides a tax on em-ployee representatives with respect to compensation paid to such representatives after December31, 1946, not in excess of $300 a month at the following rates: 1947 and 1948, 11} percent; 1949 through 1951, 12 percent; after December 31, 1951, 12% percent. The taxes are collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue and are paid into the Treasury of the United States as internal-revenue collections. THE RAILROAD RETIREMENT ACT OF 1935 The claims of individuals (and the claims of spouses and next of kin of such individuals) who relinquished their rights to return to service and became eligible for annuities before the enactment ‘of the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 are -adjudicated under the act of 1935; however, individuals who did not becomeeligible before June 24, 1937, for annuities under the act of 1935 (whether theyrelinquished rights before ‘or after June .24, 1937), but who would have been eligible under the act of 1937 if that act had been in force from and after August 29, 1935, may receive annuities under the act of 1937, but their annuities may not MISCELLANEOUS Officral Duties Xt 717 begin before June 24, 1937. The death benefit under the 1935 act is a monthly payment for 12 months, each payment being equal to one-half the annuity which an individual was receiving or was entitled to receive at the time of his death. The benefit is payable to the widow or widower or, if there be neither, to the dependent next of kin; payments begin with the month in which death occurred. RAILROAD UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE ACT Effective date.—The original act, as amended June 20, 1939, became effective on July 1, 1939, both with respect to the payment of benefits and the collection of contributions. The amendments to the act approved October 10, 1940, be-came effective, with minor exceptions, on November 1, 1940. The act was further amended on July 31, 1946, by Public Law No. 572, Seventy-ninth Congress, Second Session. Exclusive coverage.—The act makes exclusive provision for the payment of unemployment benefits based upon the employment covered by the act. How-ever, the Board may enter into agreements with State agencies for the payment of benefits to individuals who perform services covered by either or both the railroad and the respective State acts. The 1946 amendments make provisions for the payment of cash benefits, effective July 1, 1947, in the case of unemploy-ment due to sickness, including maternity sickness. Benefits for days of unem-ployment due to sickness (except maternity sickness) are payable for the same number of days, in a benefit year, and at the same daily benefit rates, as for days of unemployment due to lack of work. Maternity benefits are provided for a 116-day period and in an over-all amount not exceeding $650 in addition to the benefits, if any, payable with respect to days of sickness and unemploy-ment in the same benefit,year in which maternity benefits are payable. Benefit basis.—Benefits within the uniform benefit year beginning July 1, of each year are payable on the basis of earnings (excluding that in excess of $300 in one month (in covered employment in the calendar year, termed the “base year,” preceding the beginning of the benefit year. To be eligible for benefits in any benefit year, an individual must have earned at least $150 in covered em- ployment in the corresponding base year. Benefits are payable with respect to days of unemployment or sickness in periods—termed registration periods—of 14 days except that, with respect to days of unemployment, if an employee changes his place of registration, he begins a new registration period with the first day for which he registers at an employment office other than the one at which he last registered. Benefits are not payable with respect to days of un-employment in a benefit year until an individual has had 7 days of unemploy-ment in a registration period; and in the first such registration period in a benefit year, benefits are payable for all days of unemployment in excess of 7, and in all other such registration periods beginning in the same benefit year, benefits are payable for all days of unemployment in excess of 4. Benefits are not payable with respect to days of sickness in a benefit year until an individual has had 7 days of sickness in a registration period; and in the first such registration period in a benefit year, benefits are payable for all days of sickness in excess of 7, and in all other such registration periods beginning in the same benefit year, benefits are payable for all days of sickness in excess of 4. In computing benefits to be paid, days of unemployment will not be combined with days of sickness in the same registration period. A day of unemployment is a day on which an individual is able to work and is available for work and with respect to which (1) he has earned no ‘remuneration’ as defined in the act, and (2) he has registered at an employment office as required by regulations prescribed by the Board. A day of sickness is a day on which, because of any physical, mental, psychological, or nervous injury, illness, sickness, or disease an employee is not able to work or which is included in a maternity period and with respect to which (1) no remuner-ation is payable or accrues and (2) in accordance with such regulations as the Board may prescribe, a statement of sickness is filed within such reasonable period, not in excess of 10 days, as the Board may prescribe. Disqualifications.—Days of unemployment of any individual do not include any day in any period with respect to which’ period the Board finds that he is receiving or has received payments under the Railroad Retirement Acts, insurance benefits under title II of the Social Security Act, or payments for similar purposes under any other act of Congress, or unemployment benefits under an unemploy-ment compensation law of any State or of the United States other than this act except that, if the payments, other than unemployment benefits, under such other acts are less than the payments which would otherwise be payable under this act, 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 47 718 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS this restriction does not apply to the payment of the difference under this act. Individuals are disqualified for varying numbers of days for several reasons, including leaving work voluntarily without good cause, refusing to accept suitable work offered, failing without good cause to comply with directions of the Board to apply for suitable work or to report to an employment office, and knowingly making or aiding in making a fraudulent claim for benefits. Furthermore, with respectto any individual, days of unemployment do not include any Sunday or holiday or two or more such successive days unless such day is, or days are im-| mediately preceded and if the registration period does not end with such day or days, also followed by a day of unemployment. Individuals may not receive both unemployment and sickness benefits under the act with respect to the same day. Benefit scale.—The daily benefit rate is scaled from $1.75 to $5 according to the total amount of earnings in the base year. As benefits are payable for a maximum of 10 days in a registration period of 14 days, the maximum benefits for any such period vary from 10 times $1.75 to 10 times $5, or from $17.50 to $50, according to base-year earnings. The maximum amount of benefits payable in a benefit year is 130 times the daily benefit rate, or from $227.50 to $650. Columns I and II of the following table show, respectively, the several com-pensation ranges in the base year and the resulting daily benefit rates, as set forth in the act. Columns III and IV show, respectively, the maximum benefits pay-able with respect to a registration period of 14 days and a benefit year. Maximum benefits pay-able in a— $0 Daily bene- Total compensation in base year fit rate Pd egistra-tion period Benes of 14 days yea II III IV $150-to $199.99 _______. da Te RNG, , Ete ara $1.75 $17. 50 $227. 50 S000. £0. SAT400 rs nr a nS lS 2.00 20. 00 260. 00 SUIS TO STA0.90 diam van a Rl Le leg aa ed 2.25 22. 50 292. 50 S750: 10 3999.99 5. cos LL DE I RR Ey gE ae an 2. 50 25.00 325.00 $1000 T0:31,200.99.. oA SE hf rs GE es tear oi te vi 3.00 30. 00 390. 00 81,800 L081 0 00. eo me An En 3.50 35. 00 455. 00 ST600/00: 315000.005 in Toh lL te SA ant 8 ae iE 4.00 40. 00 520. 00 $2.00010:32,499.900.4" iin. Uo oi LE SCR AERA 4.50 45.00 585. 00 $2,000 and over vi cd on as A aL a a Se 5.00 50. 00 650. 00 Source of benefits and administrative expenses.—To support the unemployment-sickness-insurance system, the act levies on covered employers a contribution, which is collected by the Railroad Retirement Board, equal to 3 percent of the compensa-tion, excluding any excess over $300 a month, payable to an employee. Of the proceeds, 90 percent is credited, for the payment of benefits, to a special account designated as the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Account, maintained in the Unemployment Trust Fund established by section 904 of the Social Security Act. The remaining 10 percent is deposited, to meet the expenses of adminis-tering the act, in a special fund designated as the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund. : Under the act, transfers have been and are being made to the Railroad Unem-ployment Insurance Account from the State accounts maintained in the Unem-ployment Trust Fund of (a) a share of the balance in the State-pooled funds as of June 30, 1939, equal to the ratio of contributions from employers and em-ployees covered by the act to total contributions collected and credited to such fund as of that date; (b) balances in reserve accounts of covered employers as of June 30, 1939; and (c¢) all contributions from covered employers and employees -collected in the second half of 1939. Similarly, the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Administration Fund is credited with the amounts collected or collectible by the Treasurer under title IX of the Social Security Act from covered em-ployers with respect to the calendar years 1936, 1937, 1938, and the first half of 1939, less certain amounts. Also, there is transferred to the Railroad Unem-ployment Insurance Account so much of the balance of the Railroad Unemploy-on Anerpee Administration Fund as of June 30 of each year as is in excess of $6,000,000. ioe : MISCELLANEOUS : Official Duties 719 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Creation and The Securities and Exchange Commission was created Authority.— under its organic act, the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (Public, No. 291, 73d Cong.), approved June 6, 1934, for the purpose of administering that act and the ‘Securities Act of 1933 (Public, No. 22, 73d Cong., approved May 27, 1933), there-tofore administered by the Federal Trade Commission. The scope of duties and powers of the Commission was extended through the passage of subsequent legislative enactments, namely, the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 (Public, No. 333, 74th Cong.), approved August 26, 1935; Chapter X of the Bank-ruptey Act, as amended (Public, No. 696, 75th Cong.), approved June 22, 1938; the Trust Indenture Act of 1939 (Public, No. 253, 76th Cong.), approved August 3, 1939; the Investment Company Act of 1940 (title I, Public, No. 768, 76th Cong.), approved August 22, 1940; and the Investment Advisers Act of 1940 (title II, Public, No. 768, 76th Cong.), approved August 22, 1940. The objec-ives of these acts, and the Commission’s functions thereunder, are discussed elow. ; : Securities Act of 1933.This “truth in securities’’ law, designed by the Congress — for the protection of the interests of investors and the public, requires registration with the Commission of securities (other than exempt securities or offerings) proposed to be publicly offered and sold in interstate commerce or through the mails. The objective of registration is to make available to investors pertinent financial and other information necessary for their exercise of an informed judg-ment whether to purchase the securities being offered. Registration is effected through the filing of a registration statement with the Commission; for this purpose, the Commission has promulgated registration forms applicable to particular types of issuing companies and prescribing the nature and extent of information to be disclosed by each such company registering securities. The prospectus or selling circular, which must be made available to purchasers or persons receiving offers through the mails, must contain an accurate summarization of the ultimate facts contained in the registration statement. The registration statement and prospectus are subjected to detailed examination by the Commission as to the adequacy and accuracy of the information disclosed therein. If a statement is found to be deficient in material respects, the Com-mission may give the registrant an opportunity to file correcting amendments or, if the circumstances warrant, may institute proceedings to deny or suspend effectiveness of the registration statement. The issuance of such a stop order operates to bar public offering of the securities until the registration statement has been corrected. It is to be noted that nothing in the act empowers the Commission to disapprove or otherwise pass upon the merits of securities offerings. Accordingly, registration is not to be taken as a guaranty against loss. Instead, investors must judge for themselves, in light of the information disclosed, whether the merits of the securities are such as to justify their purchase. However, if a loss is suffered through the purchase of registered securities, and representations as to material facts contained in the registration statement and prospectus later prove to be false or misleading, the purchaser has a right of recovery against the company and the management and other responsible officials. Among the exemptions from the registration requirements of the act is one permitting the issuance and sale, without registration, of securities in an amount not exceeding $300,000; in connection therewith, a simple letter of notification, together with sales literature, must be filed with the Commission. In addition to the registration requirements applicable to public securities offerings, other provisions of the act prohibit misrepresentation, deceit, and other fraudulent acts and practices in connection with securities transactions .generally; and the Commission is given important powers of investigation and -enforcement with respect thereto. In the exercise of these functions, facts devel-oped in investigations which evidence fraudulent or other unlawful acts or practices -may be used (1) in connection with court applications seeking an injunction against the continuance of such conduct; or (2) in criminal prosecutions (con-‘ducted through the Department of Justice) for willful violations. Securities Exchange Act of 1934. —By this law Congress extended to securities listed and registered upon national securities exchanges the principle of disclosure of information necessary for the protection of investors in their securities transac-tions. The prescribed information is obtained through the filing of reports with 720 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS the exchanges and the Commission by companies whose securities are so listed and registered. These are subject to examination by the Commission as to the accuracy and adequacy of the disclosures. Additional protective provisions of the act require disclosure by corporate ‘insiders’ of their holdings and transac-tions in such listed securities; make their short-term trading profits in equity* securities recoverable by the issuing company; and prohibit short selling by © them. The solicitation of proxies in respect of listed securities is subject to © regulation by the Commission in the interest of disclosing pertinent information bearing upon the subject matter of the solicitation. And the act directs the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System to prescribe rules to prevent the excessive use of credit in securities trading; these margin rules are administered by the Commission. : In addition, the act sets up a comprehensive system for the regulation of trading in securities, both on the organized exchanges and in the over-the-counter markets, in the interest of protecting investors and the public. Exchanges must register with the Commission; their rules and trade practices must be conformed to pro-visions of the act designed to eliminate abuses and to assure the maintenance of just and equitable principles of trade; and the activities of the exchanges and their memberships are subject to Commission surveillance to the end that there shall be strict adherence to the law. The provisions for disclosure of information previously discussed do not apply to securities traded in the over-the-counter markets. However, as part of the regulatory process prescribed by the act, brokers and dealers engaged in an over-the-counter securities business must register with the Commission; and their business activities must conform to the prescribed standards of conduct. The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inec., an association of over-the-counter brokers and dealers, was organized and registered with the Commission under the so-called Maloney Act, passed in 1938 as section 15A of the Securities Exchange Act for the purpose of establishing and maintaining improved standards of conduct within the industry under the general aegis of the Commission. This system or regulation is buttressed by prohibitions against market manipula-tions, misrepresentation or deceit, and other fraudulent acts and practices in securities transactions, whether in the exchange or the over-the-counter markets. In addition to the remedies of eourt injunction or criminal prosecution previously mentioned,the Commission is empowered by this act to impose disciplinary measures against brokers or dealers who violate the acts. These include suspen-sion or expulsion of a broker’s or dealer’s registration with the Commission or, in the case of members of exchanges or of the dealers’ association, suspension or expulsion from such membership. Such action operates to deny, temporarily or permanently, the privilege of conducting their securities business. Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935.—This act, which provides for the regulation of electric and gas public utility holding companies and their sub-sidiaries, was designed by the Congress for the protection of the interests of in-vestors, consumers, and the public. It has a twofold objective: (1) it provides for the regulation of the financial and other related activities of holding company systems in the interest of eliminating .the abuses therein which gave rise to passage of the law; and (2), it directs the adjustment of the incongruous results of past abuses by integration of physical properties, simplification of holding-company systems and capital structures, and equitable redistribution of voting power. In passing upon the issuance and sale of securities (if not exempt by. virtue of State commission jurisdiction), the Commission is directed to disapprove such issuance and sale if the security is not reasonably adapted to the security struc-ture and earning power of the issuing company, or is not necessary or appropriate to the economical and efficient operation of the issuer’s business; if fees, commis-sions, or other remuneration, are not reasonable; or if other terms and conditions of the issuance and sale are detrimental to the interests of investors, consumers or the public. The purchase of utility securities and assets also requires approval by the Commission unless a State commission has approved. Such an acquisition: cannot be approved if it tends toward interlocking relations or concentration of control not in the public interest; if the consideration, fees, commissions, ete., are not reasonable; or if it unduly complicates the capital structure of the holding-company system or is detrimental to the integration requirements of the act. Other provisions of the act subject to Commission regulation such matters as service, sales and construction contracts; intercompany loans; dividends; sale of utility assets; proxies. MISCELLANEOUS "gre Official Duties 721 The second objective, constituting one of the most important Congressional mandates contained in the act, is the requirement for simplification and integra- tion. The Commission is directed to take such action as may be necessary to limit the operations of holding-company systems to a single integrated public utility system (except where special circumstances may permit the retention of one or more additional systems or incidental businesses), the utility properties of which are physically interconnected or capable of such and which may be economically operated as a coordinated system confined in its operations to a single area or region, and not so large as to impair the advantages of localized management, efficient operation, and the effectiveness of regulation. Companies, properties, and interests found by the Commission not to be retainable as part of such a system must be divested from the system. Provision is made for voluntary company action to comply with the integration requirements of the act, as well as with the simplification requirements. The requirements of simplification direct action to ensure that the corporate structure or continued existence of any company in the holding-company system does not unduly or unnecessarily complicate the system structure, or unfairly or inequitably distribute voting power among security holders of such system. To this end, useless and uneconomical holding companies must be liquidated and dis- solved; simple capital structures must be substituted for multiple-security struec- tures; and voting power must be redistributed upon a fair and equitable basis in light of existing equities. ¥ Bankruptcy Act, Chapter X.—Under chapter X, the Commission has the duty to serve as adviser to United States District Courts in connection with proceedings for the reorganization of debtor corporations in which there is a substantial public interest. Participating as a party to these proceedings at the request or with the - approval of the courts, the Commission renders independent expert advice and assistance not previously available to courts because they do not maintain their own staffs of expert consultants. Of primary importance is the Commission’s contribution to the formulation of reorganization plans for debtor corporations which will meet the tests of feasibility by placing the surviving corporation in a sound financial position to continue as a going concern, and the test of fair and equitable treatment of creditors and security holders. The latter calls for a determination of the value of the assets of the debtor, and of the rank and priority of claims thereagainst. The claimants must be aceorded full recognition in order of the legal and contractual priority of their claims, junior interests participating only if the value of the assets exceeds the amount of prior claims. In addition to assisting the trustees and other inter- ested parties in the formulation of reorganization plans, the Commission’s views on the feasibility and fairness of reorganization plans are conveyed to the courts, either orally in the case of smaller cases or by means of advisory reports in the case of debtors with scheduled liabilities exceeding $3,000,000. The Commission also participates in such matters as the qualifications and independence of trustees and their counsel, problems involving the administration of the estate such as the sale of properties and interim distributions to security holders, reasonableness of fee allowances to parties and their counsel, and similar maftters. Trust Indenture Act of 1939.—This act provides that issues of bonds, notes, debentures, and similar debt securities exceeding $1,000,000 in principal amount, may not be offered for sale to the public unless they are issued under a trust in- denture which conforms to specific statutory standards prescribed in the act to safeguard the rights and interests of the purchasers. In addition to requirements for conformance of indentures to these standards, the act contains provisions governing the eligibility and qualification of the indenture trustee, who as the representative of the security holders has the duty to see that the covenants of the indenture are adhered to by the issuing company. Among these is a requirement that the trustee shall be “independent” and free of any conflicting interests which might interfere with the faithful exercise of his duties. Applications for qualifi- cation of indentures are examined by the Commission for conformance to the act’s requirements. Investment Company Act of 1940.— Under this act, companies engaged primarily in the business of investing, reinvesting, and trading in securities must register with the Commission; and certain of their activities are subject to regulation by the Commission in accordance with standards prescribed as necessary for the protection of investors and the public. Transactions between affiliates, for 722 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS example, are prohibited or made subject to prior Commission approval. Gross misconduct or gross abuse of trust by management officials may subject the individuals to removal by court order upon application by the Commission. Advisory reports upon plans or reorganization, merger, or consolidation may be prepared by the Commission for the information and guidance of security holders affected. : : Investment Advisers Act of 1940.—Persons or firms engaged in the business of advising others with respect to their security transactions must register with the Commission under this act. Their acts and practices must be conformed to prescribed standards, including a requirement for disclosing the adviser’s interest in transactions executed for his clients; and various acts and practices which would constitute fraud or deceit are made unlawful. Corporation Reports.—The Commission’s files and records, made up of reports from more than 2,000 corporations in 180 industry groups having in excess of 11,000 subsidiaries, contain financial and other information concerning such companies of great value to government, business and industry. These companies by asset size represent over 50 percent of the corresponding national total, and their reports are filed with the Commission under severe sanctions against false reporting. The information, the greater part of which is not available elsewhere, represents. actual figures and not generalized estimates made up from extension spot tabulations. ; Under a project entitled ‘Survey of American Listed Corporations,” these data are tabulated by the Commission with the objective of making them more readily accessible. Among the reports thus published, both for individual corporations and by industry groups, are studies of the Return on Invested Capital, Balance Sheet Data, important items making up the profit and loss statements, ete. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, THE The Smithsonian Institution was created by act of Congress in 1846, under the terms of the will of James Smithson, an Englishman, who in 1826 bequeathed his fortune to the United States to found, at Washington, under the name of the “Smithsonian Institution,” an establishment for the ‘increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” The Institution is legally an establishment, having as its members the President of the United States, the Vice President, the Chief Justice, and the President’s Cabinet. It is governed by a Board of Regents, consisting of the Vice President, the Chief Justice, three Members of the United States Senate, three Members of the House of Representatives, and six citizens of the United States appointed by joint resolution of Congress. The Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution is its executive officer and the director of its activities. -In addition to its own activities and researches, the Institution administers several government bureaus supported by Federal funds. : ; To increase knowledge the Institution conducts fundamental scientific investiga-tions in the fields of biology, geology, anthropology, and astrophysics. Many thousands of new life forms have been discovered and deseribed through study of the vast collections of mammals, birds, fishes, insects, and other groups in the National Museum. The actual specimens from which new species are described become the type specimens, and because of the very large number of these type specimens in the Museum, it is a national center for the identification and study of animal and plant material, both living and fossil. Researches on the American Indians and other aboriginal races have led to a fuller knowledge of the peoples who preceded our present civilization. Such investigations, by revealing primi-tive man’s reactions to problems of environment, human relationships, and reli-gious beliefs, provide a basis for understanding our own problems in the realms of sociology and psychology. The Smithsonian’s study of the sun has yielded a reliable record of’ the variations in the radiation coming to earth from the sun since 1923. As all life on earth depends on the sun’s radiation, these data are of use in a number of studies affecting man’s welfare and they will be of ever in-creasing value in future years for new researches as well as in determining whether the sun is maintaining its radiation output. 3 Another phase of the increase of knowledge is scientific exploration. In most of the subjects covered by Smithsonian researches, field work is essential for the procurement of needed specimens and information. Smithsonian expeditions have penetrated the far corners of the earth in the search for new knowledge, and in normal times some 20 to 25 Smithsonian field parties go out from Washington in search of scientific knowledge each year. MISCELLANEOUS Officral Duties 723 For the diffusion of knowledge the Institution depends on a number of methods, -among them museum, art gallery, and zoological park exhibits which are viewed by more than 6,000,000 visitors each year, the International Exchange Service, a very extensive correspondence on scientific matters, and a scientific library of -nearly a mijllion volumes, but the primary means employed consists of a number of series of publications, which present the results of original scientific researches. " These include the Smithsonian Annual Reports, the Smithsonian Miscellaneous -Collections, the National Museum Bulletins and Proceedings, the Contributions . from the National Herbarium, the Bulletins of the Bureau of American Ethnology, and several others issued less frequently. They are distributed free to some 1,500 libraries and scientific and educational organizations throughout the world. The work of the parent Institution is supported by the income of the original Smithson bequest plus numerous other gifts and later bequests. The government bureaus listed below which have developed from the early activities of the Institu-tion are supported by congressional appropriations. : The Library of the Smithsonian Institution (of which the Smithsonian Deposit in the Library of Congress and the libraries of the United States National Museum and the Bureau of American Ethnology are the chief units) consists mainly of scientific publications, including especially the reports, proceedings, and transac-tions of the learned societies and institutions of the world, and numbers over 900,000 volumes. BraANCHES UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM The United States National Museum is the depository of the national collec-tions. It is especially rich in the natural science of America, including zoology, entomology, botany, geology, paleontology, archaeology, ethnology, and physical anthropology, and has extensive series relating to the arts and industries, the fine arts, and history. The great study series in the various fields of natural science form the basis for fundamental researches in pure science upon which the structure of applied science is built. The collections in the field of history comprise art, antiquarian, military, naval, numismatie, and philatelic materials, and include many historic objects relating to the period of World War I. The arts and industries collections consist of objects relating to engineering, textiles, graphic arts, and medicine, and include raw materials, processes of manufacture, and finished products. The aircraft display includes among others, historic airplanes of Langley, Wright, and Curtiss, Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis,” and Wiley Post’s “Winnie Mae.” NATIONAL COLLECTION OF FINE ARTS ; | The National Collection of Fine Arts is the depository for those portions of the national collections relating to the fine arts, including principally paintings and sculpture not contained in the National Gallery of Art. It contains among other exhibits the George P. Marsh collection of etchings, engravings, and books on art; the Harriet Lane Johnston collection, including a number of portraits by British masters; the Ralph Cross Johnson collection of paintings by Italian, French, English, Flemish, and Dutch masters; the William T. Evans collection of paintings by contemporary American artists; and the gift of Mr. John Gellatly, of New York, made in June 1929, of his notable art collection, containing more than 150 pictures by eminent American and foreign artists, large collections of glass, jewels, oriental specimens, antique furniture, and other valu-able and interesting material. By the terms of the gift, the collection was brought to Washington on April 30, 1933. A considerable addition was made by Mr. . Gellatly in August 1930 to his original gift. The Freer Gallery of Art is devoted principally to oriental fine arts. The . building, the collections which it houses, and an endowment fund, were the gift of the late Charles L. Freer of Detroit. Since their installation in 1920, the_ collections of Chinese bronzes, jades, paintings and pottery, and East Indian “and Islamic arts have been importantly augmented, and field work and other research work pursued. A large collection of the works of James McNeill Whistler and a limited group by other American painters is also present in the Freer Gallery. BUREAU OF AMERICAN ETHNOLOGY ~ The Bureau of American Ethnology is engaged in the collection and publica-tion of information relating to the American Indians and the natives of Hawaii. 724 Congressional Directory MISCELLANEOUS INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE SERVICE The International Exchange Service is the agency of the United States Govern- ment for the exchange of scientific, literary, and governmental publications with foreign governments, institutions, and investigators. Under normal conditions it ° receives and dispatches about 700,000 pounds of printed matter annually. NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK The National Zoological Park has an area of 175 acres, and is located in the Rock Creek Valley, 2 miles north of the center of Washington. Its collection comprises about 2,600 animals. ° ASTROPHYSICAL OBSERVATORY The Division of Astrophysical Research investigates solar radiation and other solar phenomena. The work of this observatory is carried on partly in Washing- ton, D. C., and partly at stations on Mount Wilson and Table Mountain, in California; Mount Montezuma, near Calama, Chile; and Burro Mountain near Tyrone, N. Mex. The Division of Radiation and Organizms was established during the year 1929 for the purpose of making scientific investigations relating to the effect of radiation on the growth and life of plants and animals. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART [Under the direction of the Board of Trustees of the National Gallery of Art] The National Gallery of Art, a bureau of the Smithsonian Institution, was established by joint resolution of Congress approved March 24, 1937, as a result of the late Andrew W. Mellon’s gift to the Nation of his art collection and a monumental gallery building. The above act accepting Mr. Mellon’s gift pro- vided that the art collections then in possession of the Smithsonian Institution and theretofore designated the National Gallery of Art should thereafter be known as the National Collection of Fine Arts. The National Gallery of Art is administered for the Smithsonian Institution, in which title is vested, by a board of nine trustees. The National Gallery building, costing about $15,000,000, was the gift of the ~ late Andrew W. Mellon, and was erected under the direction and guidance of Paul Mellon, Donald D. Shepard, and David K. E. Bruce, surviving trustees of The A. W. Mellon Educational and Charitable Trust. It was designed by John Russell Pope (1874-1937), architect, Otto R. Eggers, Daniel Paul Higgins, associates, and was dedicated by the President of the United States on March 17, 1941. It is visited by about 2,000,000 persons annually. : The building contains, in addition to the Mellon collection, the notable collection of Ttalian and French paintings and sculpture given to the Nation by Samuel H. Kress; also, the famous collection of paintings, sculpture, and decorative arts given by Joseph E. Widener in memory of his father, the late Peter A. B. Widener, and a number of paintings given by Chester Dale, who has also placed on indefi- nite loan his outstanding collection of paintings by French Nineteenth Century artists. Lessing J. Rosenwald has given to the Gallery his important collection of more than 10,000 prints and drawings, and additional prints and drawings have been given by Ellen T. Bullard, Elisabeth Achelis, Myron A. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, Mrs. George Nichols, David Keppel, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Addie Burr Clark, and others. Other gifts of paintings have been received from Duncan Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Felix Warburg, Mrs. John W. Simpson, Mrs. Gordon Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davison, Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Robert Noyes, Ethelyn McKinney, Harris Whittemore, the children of the late Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, Dr. - Horace Binney, the W. L. and May T. Mellon: Foundation, Herbert L. Pratt, - Mrs. Huttleston Rogers, Mrs. Robert W. Schuette, Mrs. Earle E. Bessey, Mrs. © Barbara Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgely of Hampton, Mrs. Georg Vetlesen, and Clarence Van Dyke Tiers. Gifts of sculpture have been received from Mrs. Ralph Harman Booth, Mrs. Jesse Isidor Straus, Stanley Mortimer, and Mrs. John W. Simpson. The Gallery has also received as a gift from the Works Progress Administration, the Index of American Design, consisting of more than 20,000 drawings and water colors made under the auspices of the United States Government as a pictorial record of American source material in design and craftsmanship from early colonial days to the close of the nineteenth MISCELLANEOUS Officiat Duties | 725 century. Another gift to the Gallery is the Richter Archive of Illustrations on Art containing more than 60,000 reproductions of paintings of all schools. This gift was made by Solomon R. Guggenheim of New York. In addition, important loans of paintings from the Harris Whittemore collection are on exhibition. On the ground floor frequent exhibitions are held in the central gallery. : TARIFF COMMISSION, UNITED STATES The United States Tariff Commission is an independent establishment of the Losing created by the provisions of title VII of the Revenue Act of Septem-ber 8, E : As originally created, the Tariff Commission was intended to fill the long-felt need for an independent organization to supply factual information to the Presi-dent, the Congress, and the Committees of Congress which handle tariff legislation. From time to time particular tariff and related problems are assigned by Congress to the Commission for investigation, and special functions and duties of a continu-ing nature were addedto the Commission’s other functions and duties by the Tariff Acts of 1922 and 1930, and other acts. Because of the experience and store of technical and economic information acquired by the Tariff Commission through the exercise of its various functions and duties, it was called upon to assist in the war effort by supplying essential information and analysis. The principal activ-ities of the Tariff Commission at present are work on trade agreements; prepara-tion of special reports on postwar foreign-trade problems requested by the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives, and the Finance Com-mittee of the Senate; and work on special interdepartmental committees concerned with problems of international economic collaboration. MEMBERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION The membership consists of six commissioners appointed by the President with the consent of the Senate. These appointments are for 6 years, one term expiring each>year. No more than three members may be of one political party. The principal office is in Washington, and an office is also maintained in the custom-house at the port of New York. The Commission has a seal which is judicially noticed. The staff consists of the secretary, who is appointed by the Commission, a planning and reviewing committee, economists, commodity and technical ex-perts, accountants, and a clerical force. GENERAL FUNCTIONS General powers and duties (sec. 332).—The powers conferred on the Commis-sion under section 332 of the Tariff Act of 1930, and the duties imposed thereunder are as follows: (1) To investigate the administration and the fiscal and industrial effects of the customs laws of the United States and in general the operation of such laws, including their relation to the Federal revenues and the industries and labor of the country; the relations between rates of duty on raw materials and on finished or partly finished products; the effects of specific and ad valorem duties and of compound specific and ad valorem duties; and questions relating to the arrange-ment of the schedules of the tariff act and the classifications of the articles under the schedules. (2) To investigate the tariff relations between the United States and foreign countries; commercial treaties; preferential provisions; economic alliances; the éffect of export bounties and preferential transportation rates; and organizations and arrangements in Europe similar to the Paris Economy Pact. (3) To investigate the volume of importations compared with domestic pro-duction and consumption and conditions, causes, and effects of competition between foreign industries and those of the United States, including dumping and costs of production. (4) To ascertain, whenever practicable, conversion costs and costs of production in the United States and in the principal producing centers of the United States; to ascertain similar costs in foreign countries for comparison with costs obtained in the United States whenever in the opinion of the Commission foreign costs are necessary and can be reasonably obtained; and to ascertain other data affecting competition between domestic and imported articles in the principal markets of the United States. 5 : (5) To select and describe articles representative of the classes and the kinds of 726 Congression8l Directory MISCELLANEOUS articles imported into the United States and similar or comparable articles of domestic production; to obtain samples of such articles when deemed advisable; to ascertain the import costs of such foreign articles and to ascertain the selling prices of such domestic articles in the principal growing, producing, or manufac-turing centers of the United States. i SPECIAL FUNCTIONS Sections 336, 337, and 338 of the tariff act approved June 17, 1930, contain special provisions for the modification of existing duties and for the imposition of special duties or orders of exclusion from entry by Presidential proclamation under specified conditions, within stated limitations; and, in accordance with the legisla-tive principles defined in those sections, all such Executive actions require previous investigation by the Tariff Commission. Tariff adjustments (sec. 336).—Section 336 provides that the Commission, under such reasonable procedure, rules, and regulations as it may deem necessary, shall investigate the differences in the cost of production of any domestic article and of any like or similar foreign article in the principal competing country and shall report to the President the results of such investigation and its findings with respect to such differences. If the Commission finds that the duties fixed by the statute do not equalize the differences in costs as ascertained by its investigation, it shall specify in its report such increase or decrease, not exceeding 50 percent, of the statutory rate (including any necessary change in classification) as the investi-gation may show to be necessary to equalize such differences. If the Commission shall find, however, that a 50-percent increase in an ad valorem rate of duty will not equalize the ascertained differences, it shall so state in its report to the Presi-dent and shall specify therein such ad valorem rate based on the American selling price, as elsewhere defined in the act, of the domestic article as the investi-gation may show to be necessary to equalize such difference; no such rate, however, may exceed the statutory rate nor may any such rate be decreased by more than 50 percent. Any specified increase or decrease of a rate or change in valuation so reported by the Commission, if approved and proclaimed by the President, shall take effect commencing 30 days after such proclamation. The section prescribes the elements to be taken into consideration in ascertaining such differences in costs of production; prohibits the transfer of an article from the dutiable list to the free list or from the free list to the dutiable list; and provides for the modification or termination of any increaseor decrease so proclaimed. The Commission is required to hold hearings in the course of its investigations under section 336, to give reasonable public notice thereof and to afford reasonable opportunity for parties interested to be present, to produce evidence, and to be heard at such hearings. Ea Investigation of unfair practices in import trade (sec. 337).—The Commission is authorized under section 337 to investigate unfair methods of competition and unfair acts in the importation of articles into the United States, or in their sale after importation. When the findings and recommendations of the Commission, based on its investigation, justify the President in doing so, he is authorized to exclude such articles from entry into the United States, the exclusion to remain in effect until otherwise ordered by the President. The testimony in every investigation under the provisions of this section is required to be reduced to writing, and with the findings of the Commission constitutes the official record in each case. A copy of the findings is required to be sent to the importer or con-signee of the articles affected thereby and shall be conclusive, subject only to rehearing by consent of the Commission or to appeal on questions of law only to $e Tinie States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, whose judgment shall e final. : : Ascertainment of discrimination against United States trade (sec. 338).— Under the provisions of section 338 the Commission is required to ascertain and at all times to be informed whether any foreign country discriminates against the com-merce of the United States, in any one of several ways specified in the section. The Commission is required to report to the President with its recommendations any such discriminations which it may find to exist, and the President is authorized to specify and declare upon articles wholly or in part the growth or product of any such discriminating country such new and additional duties as will offset such burdens, or he may exclude from importation articles from such country. Such new or additional duties, may, however, not exceed50 percent ad valorem. Work under the Trade Agreements Act.—Section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended June 12, 1934, assigned new work to the Tariff Commission by naming MISCELLANEOUS Offictal Duties 727 it a source of information and ‘advice for the President in conducting reciprocal trade negotiations. The special function of the Commission with respect to such negotiations is to supply facts regarding possible concessions by the United States. In cooperation with the Department of State and other agencies of the Government, it also analyzes data on all commodities under consideration, and appraises the effect of import quotas, exchange controls, preferential tariffs, and other trade restrictions of foreign countries as they relate to these negotiations. In practice, the Commission has found that its regular organization for the col- i lection of tariff information can be utilized for the numerous phases of trade-agreement work. The Commission is represented on various interdepartmental committees concerned with the reciprocal trade agreements program. Work under import control section of Agricultural Adjustment Act.—Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1933, as amended (49 Stat. 773, sec. 31; 49 Stat. 1152, sec. 5; 50 Stat. 246, sec. 1; 54 Stat. 17), authorizes the President to direct the Tariff Commission to make an investigation when he has reason to believe that articles are being imported into the United States under such condi-tions and in sufficient quantities to render ineffective, or to interfere materially with, a program of benefits to agriculture under several laws; and he has authority, on the basis of the Tariff Commission’s report, to limit, if necessary, the imports of the article by imposing either quantitative limitations or import fees. Import quotas on Philippine The Philippine Trade Act of 1946 (Public articles.— Law 371, 79th Cong.) grants preferential tariff treatment to Philippine articles imported into the United States for a certain period after the Philippines become independent. To safeguard the interests of domestic industries, however, the Congress has provided absolute quotas (effective immediately) on important Philippine articles (sugar, cordage, rice, cigars, serap and filler tobacco, coconut oil, and pearl buttons) and has reserved to the United States the right to impose absolute quotas on other articles after a finding by the President that such articles are coming or are likely to come into substantial competition with like articles produced in the United States. Section 504 of the Philippine Trade Act directs the Tariff Commission to make investigations, including public hearings, to assist the President in carrying out this function. No quota under this executive authority may be made effective before January 1, 1948. Cooperation with other agencies (sec. 334).—Section 334 provides that the Commission shall in appropriate matters act in conjunction and cooperation with the Treasury Department, the Department of Commerce, the Federal Trade Commission, or any other departments, or independent -establishments of the Government. During the war much of the work of the Commission was for agencies engaged in activities concerned with the war effort. : Current work of the Commaission.—At present much of the Commission’s activity is devoted to the preparation of digests of trade data concerning our imports from the following countries: Belgium-Luxembourg, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, France, Holland, India, New Zealand, South Africa, Union of Socialist Soviet Republics, and the United Kingdom. These countries were invited in December 1944 to participate in negotiations for the reduction of trade barriers under the Trade Agreements Act of 1934. The scope of the work done by the Tariff Commission in preparing for these discussions covers a large pro-portion of United States imports. Closely related to this work on trade agree-ments is the work being done by the Commission on special interdepartmental committees concerned with other problems of international economic collaboration. Currently the Commission also has in progress a series of reports being made at the request of the Senate Committee on Finanee and the House Committee on Ways and Means. This series includes reports on the effect of the war on important domestic industries and reports on the international trade policies of "foreign countries and their effect on the industry and trade of the United States. TAX COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, THE iv The Tax Court of the United States (see 56 Stat. 798, sec. 504) was formerly * the United States Board of Tax Appeals. The latter was created by the Revenue Act of 1924 (43 Stat. 253, title IX), and continued by the Revenue Act of 1926 (44 Stat. 9, title X) and Chapter 5, Internal Revenue Code, 1939. The principal office of the Court is at Washington, D. C. : Its function is to determine, after hearing, whether there is a deficiency or an overpayment, where deficiencies have been determined by the Commissioner of 728 Congressional Directory "MISCELLANEOUS Internal Revenue, in income, profits, estate, gift, and unjust enrichment taxes, ‘and personal holding company surtaxes; to adjudicate controversies relating to excess profits on Navy contracts and Army aircraft contracts and to review the action of the Commissioner in deficiency and refund cases founded on claims of abnormalities under excess profits tax and processing tax statutes. Effective as of the close of business on December 31, 1942, the United States Processing Tax Board of Review was abolished, and the jurisdiction vested in said Board was transferred to and vested in the Tax Court of the United States. The Revenue Act of 1943 (Public, No. 235, 78th Cong., 2d sess., Feb. 25, 1944), gave the Tax Court jurisdiction to redetermine the amount of excessive profits on war contracts in cases brought by contractors aggrieved by determinations made under the Renegotiation Act. Proceedings are public and are conducted judicially, In accordance with its Rules and Practice and the rules of evidence applicable in the courts of equity of the District of Columbia. A fee of $10 is prescribed for the filing of a petition. Hearings are held for the convenience of taxpayers at about 50 different cities in the United States. Practice is limited to those enrolled under the Rules. The Court’s published reports are printed and bound by the Government Printing Office and are available, separately or in bound volumes, as public docu-ments, at listed prices. Tax decisions are subject to review by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals of the prescribed circuit, or, by agreement, by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, and thereafter by the Supreme Court of the United States upon certiorari. The Court is composed of 16 judges, who are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, for terms of 12 years each. They are removable by the President, after public hearing, for inefficiency, neglect of duty, or malfeasance in office, but for no other cause. "Each judge comprises a division to hear and decide cases. The presiding judge is designated at least biannually by election of the judges. Decisions of the divisions become decisions of the Court unless the presiding judge, within 30 days of their receipt, directs review by the Court. VETERANS’ ADMINISTRATION The Veterans’ Administration was established as an independent agency under the President by Executive Order 5398, July 21, 1930, in accordance with the act of July 3, 1930 (46 Stat. 1016; 38 U. S. C. 11). This act authorized the President to consolidate and coordinate Federal agencies concerned in the admin-istration of laws providing relief and other benefits for veterans. The Executive Order consolidated the following agencies into the Veterans’ Administration: the United States Veterans’ Bureau, the Bureau of Pensions, and the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. : The Veterans’ Administration, headed by the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, consists of the following classes of organizational units: (1) the central office, (2) the 13 branch offices, and (3) the field stations consisting of regional ghes subregional offices, contact offices, centers, hospitals, homes, and supply epots. The Veterans’ Administration, under the direction and supervision of the Administrator of Veterans’ Affairs, administers laws providing relief and other benefits to former members of the armed forces of the United States and to the dependents of deceased former members of such forces. The benefits include the following: Compensation; pension; education and training; vocational rehabilitation; Government life insurance; medical care; hospital and out-patient treatment; domiciliary care; guaranty and insurance of loans for the purchase or construction of homes, or for the purchase of farms or business property; read- justment allowance for unemployed veterans; emergency and other officers’ retirement pay; adjusted compensation; and burial and funeral expenses. The Veterans’ Administration also administers the insurance sections of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act of 1940 for persons in active service of the armed forces of the United States. PRESS GALLERIES WHITE HOUSE NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATION RADIO CORRESPONDENTS’ GALLERIES PERIODICAL PRESS GALLERIES PRESS GALLERIES MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the f designates those whose unmarried daughters in society aecompany them; the fl designates those having other ladies with them] Name Paper represented Residence * Adams, Phelps H...ooooco-.. Adams, NB. cn to * Albright, Robert C_.______.. * Alford, Theodore C.._._..___ *Allen, Frank B...oc--Sooe.--*Allen, Herman RB... i... *Allen, Robert Seon Bind ig *Allen, Will... cx. L:io.o. Alsop, Joseph W., Jr_.______. * Alsop, Stewart J. O_________ Altman, Henry.........-.2c... Andrews, Bert. i. .......... * Andrews, Marshall __________ Andrews, Steffan_____________ * Arbogast, W.. EF... .vousite-.-*Armstrong, Robert B., Jr___. Arne, Sigrid ore ta ce.adi *Arrowsmith, Marvin L.______ Ashby, Helen... ..... ..... *Atlas, BenjaminJ. ......-.- * Austin. James ©... 2:1 *Ayers, Theodore A... ..._. Ball, Cornelia M .......__.__.; *Ball, Johns. zo vio.ani *Bancroft, Griffing......._.._._ *Barcella, ¥rmest li. Barkdoll, Robert _ __________. *Barnes, *Barry, Robert... ......-... *Barth, Alan. cic ieee-=e *Bauman, Karl... . = _...... *Baxter, Norman W__.__._.. Beach, Clarke. _.______. ht pl 2 Beale, W. Fy JP oe npaeaein Begeman, Jean... ._._....._ *Belair, Felix, Jr. coi. *Bell,Jack L_.._..__. RS *Bell, Ssmuel’'W_____._....... *Benedict, Bertram___._______ *Berger, Marshall W_________ *Berkley, Barl _._.. _.... > iC *Berliner, MAton' RB .o.cau: - *Birkenhead, Walter J_______ *Blatchford, Nicholas..._____ New. York Sun. cc a3 Joona bids serait wisn ASS0CIAted I PIosS i chil sani bh wun ds mm ‘Washington Post...it...susdoenvdbome aise Kansas City Star, Kansas City Times rE nh International News. SErVIee. cavities tui Associated Press. o.oo tc vogr ve favscbouns North American Newspaper Alliance, San Diego Journal. Jewish Daily. Forward. . co i...deohdbauen. New York Herald Tribune Syndicate.______ New York Herald Tribune Syndicate.____._ Washington Daily News..___.______________ New York Herald Tribune... ____________..... Washington Post...oc... 0 ant. North American Newspaper Alliance_____.__ *ASS0CIated Press. od oii eiciivhinioresiitake Associated Press... .ovi iit de tedian. Associated Press... -ioewmbooneimn lence United Press Associations_._____________._.. Syracuse;Herald. o.oo. oo. United Press:Association......_...___.._ __._ Washington Times-Herald-_.___________.____ ‘Washington Daily News. ________________ Fa Washington. Post... .......< Eb hot sek ee Chicago SuUN.....3. 0, ents ad i United Press Associations... _._..___.. Philadelphia Inquirer... o.coicnicia...... Washington Post... cz. ooc clo oul ASE0CIAtEd Press. coco vein nea dirnamein Houston.Chroniele r: . cc eer oonts Associated Press. cia iene sal eis As0cinted Press. orien are ea Longview Journal, « Auda AEex) States-man, Anniston (Ala.) A TG LR ean hd Assoelnted Press. Co LT oA ot New York Herald Tribune... .____._..._.__ Editorial Research Reports... __________._ New York Journal of Commerce... ASS0CIted Press. ae ie eet a ‘Washington Daily News. ______.___________ New York Herald Tribune. = =: 1° ‘Washington Daily" News™ ~~... i 4605 North Rock Spring Rd., Arlington, Va. 4704 Morgan Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. S508 its Rd., Beth- a, M 1315 35th St. 808 North Danville St., Arlington, Va. 8322 Draper Lane, Silver Spring, M 1525 28th St. 5606 Madison St., Bethesda, Md 2729 Dumbarton Ave. 3139 Dumbarton Ave. 916 16th St. -1661 Crescent Pl. 813 North Highland St., Arlington, Va. 532 20th St. 225 East Mason Ave., Alex- andria, Va. 513 adn Rd. , Bethesda, Md. 1623 Mount Eagle P1., Alex-andria, Va. 4625 South 34th St., Arling- ton, Va. 1301 15th St. 3726 ammanticut Ave. 2480 16th St. 2480 16th St. 1421 Massachusetts Ave. 607 Garland Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 1624 18th St. 4600 30th St., Mount Rai- nier, Md: 10 East Leland St., Chevy aes Md. 1306 30th St. 2116 North 16th St., Arling- ton, Va. 3110 1Dumbarton Ave. 6327 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. : 2500 Q St. 2141 I St. 118 South Fairfax 8t., Alexandria, Va. 4285 North Vacation Lane, Arlington, Va. 3803 Alton Pl. : 1714 Connecticut Ave. 713 Hamlin St. NE. 605 Silver Spring Ave., Sil- ver Spring, Md. 5512 Charlcote Rd., Beth- esda, Md. 1358 Kennedy St. 500 Randolph St., West Falls Church, Va. 731 Congressional Directory MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence *Blackburn, Clyde R.....___. *Blajr, Raymond J... ._#% Block, Herbert To. .x ooo *Bodenhamer, Paul Ci. 15! *Boeckel, Richard M.________ Bolger, Louise Calaswl *Bomar, Edward E__________ Bondy, hn evi: wont t Booth, John N Borwick, Flarpy:@G. nore Botter, Davia Bourland, Hal M.__..-..__..: *Boyee, Howard H-C. .-_.. *Brady, Jim B=: = *Brandt, Raymond P______._ Brewer, Alva oo lo ion *Bridge, Gardnert= cio *Britton, Lewis ¥Brooks; Ned. let.C. *Brough, James. >iiT Brown, Constantine A_______ *Brown, George Rothwell ____ ER rowWn, Harry Jit Co Brown, Nona Baldwin. ______ *Brown, R.'Gordon.... i... *Buel, Walker 8-0 0-ton Lo “Bureh, John zch Tier 1. *Burd, Laurence H._.____-__. Burke, Charlesh "00 = *Butler, James J... ....-. *Butler, Joromed-os tr *Byrnes, Robert"Dit = ~~. Canby, Margaret Hart. _____ *(Carignan, Norman. ........ *Carlton, John oo Me zur: oc Carpenter, Elizabeth S_______ *Carpenter, Leslie E____.____. *Carter, John Franklin_______ Cassini, Austine_-__._.._... *Chadwick, John... ......1- *Chaney, Rex ... M___...... *Chase, Edwin poo lt *Chiang, Joseph... _._.... *(Childs, Marquis W_________. *Olark,'Bugene F............. Clarke, Bert C__ Clarke, We.'B win Cleavenger, Morris M________ *Cline, John H The Canadian Press. .-_.. :-i.oopmetousoo. New York Herald Tribune Lo. .. .. c2.-0. Washington Post. i cob 0 ib. Lata Redding (Calif.) Record-Searchlight_ _______ Editorial Research Reports... ____________. Philadelphia Becord. .....coiimneniesippntes Aszociate@ Press! i ot] FI L020 World Progatl aif iiRitees 5 0 oii folly International News Service... _.____...__.__ New York Journal of Commerce. ___.._..___ Dallas Morning News. =~...oi. Chicago Journal of Commerce ______________ Macon Telegraph-Macon News. ____________ Hollywood Citizen News, Amarillo (Tex.) Times, Motion Picture Daily St. Louis .. . _.._ _... Post-Dispateh.____...._ ‘Washington Times-Herald ______.___________ ASS0CIatol Press. or canes obs edna Dally Traffic World: ot «0 =F oo -| Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance. _ London Daily Mail... oot ni lois la Washington Evening Star... ocean Hearst Newspapers, King Features Syndi- cate. Salt Lake Tribune, Spokane Spokesman- Review. NewYork: Timest so lolol fa 2 aus Assopiated Plesge ran Bin od Bil ta N.C. W.C.News' Service 0. L. Washington ROSE A08 by Att lds Po AN hn Wall Street Journal _ ____._._.___. eid Cleveland Plain Dealer... __._________ Washington Daily News... ooo. Chicago Tribune si ee Polish: Dally Zgoda cor ot ae New Britain Herald, Newark (N. J.) Ledger, Long Island Star Journal, Nassau Daily Review-Star, Long Island Daily Press, Staten Island Advance, West-chester (N. Y.) County Newspapers, Camden (N. J.) Courier Post. Hearst NoWE DADS. oe ot re a tame a Hartford Courant...Jo 0. anites ‘Washington Evening:Stay._ ...... __.._. .__. Associated Presy ooani a od io Miami Daily News, Dayton Daily News_ __ Austin (Tex.) American, McAllen (Tex.) Valley Evening Monitor, Longview (Tex.) News Journal. Pollas Thmes:Werald =" tt es Washington Times-Herald__________________ Associated Press ds a To Central News Agency of China_____ espe Wall Street JOUTNAL. .. crn ein ecm miriam we Washington Times-Herald__..______________ Hearst Newspapers. co os Winnipeg Free PO _| Associated Press: 2: iro... Washington Evening Star. United Press Associations __.________.__._____ 4439 Albermarle St. 3900 Hamilton St., Hyatts-ville, Md. 1815 17th St. Franklin Park Hotel. Norbeck, Md. 1726 New Hampshire Ave. 3055 Foxhall Rd. 3018 Gainesville St. SE. 2807 Ontario Road. 1530 16th St. 6 West Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. 2838 28th St. 2819 5th St. NE. 1240 Wisconsin Ave. a Yishee St. 1918 Nat St. 6132 30th St. 4607 Hunt Ave., Chevy hase, : 1660 Lanier PI. The Kennedy-Warren. 1335 30th St. 6412 Ridgewood Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 1513 33d St. 110 Irvington St. SW. aE 41st St. . D. 1, Falls Church, 415 or PH, Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. 3815 Gramercy St. 5015 46th St. 906 Glaizewood OCt., Ta-koma Park, M The Roosevelt. 241 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Md 2012 North Oakland St., Arlington, Va. 428 North Nelson S51. Arlington, Va Paramount Apts. 4120 14th St. 3721 Gunston Rd., Alex-andria, Va. 2480 16th St. 2480 16th St. 2330 Massachusetts A ve. 1530 16th St. 5021 Baltimore Ave., Glenn Cove, Md. 4205 Fong Dr., Arling-ton, Va. 715 Norway Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. 3700 Massachusetts Ave. 501 Dorset Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 1352 Longfellow St. 4313 North Pershing Dr., Arlington, Va. 4831 36th St. 1499 Irving St. 1884 Ontario Pl. 1321 K St. Falls Church, Va. 2005 Peabody St., Brook-Manor, Hyattsville, Press Galleries 733 MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued: Name Paper represented Residence Coles; "Marshall ©" LC... ®*Clollier NN. Bex 2 00... *Collins, Frederic W____.____. *Collins, Ralph A... Combs, George W_______..... Conroy, Edward A _____.____. Cool; Dorothy». t= = *Cooper, Hal ..- B.___. *@orn; Herbert PB.o. *Cornell, Douglas B________.. Cornish Edward... -C.__.. *Corddry, Charles W., Jr.____ *Cotten, Pelix=lll ple L Cottrell, Mary James___._____ Cowan, Ruth Baldwin_______ tCraig, Elisabeth May_._____ *Crowley, Raymond J_______ *Crowther, Rodney. ____.____ *Cullinane, Leo Po. 205... Curry, Brack G *Cushman, Norman C_______ *Paly, Hugh _. ... Lt: ©... *Daniel, James M., 3d---_____ Davidson, Jean. 25...o. Davie, J. We. 00 ini... *Davis, Watson... oo... de Gattegno, Marie__________ *Degges, Charles B.__________ *Pennis, Frank L..o.__ 0... Denzer, Beryl Shoenfield ____ de Pury, Edward G *Deuel, Wallace R Devau, Jean R____ DeWitt, Juliesie Julio.i. DeWolfe, Oliver W___.___.___ *Dickson, C.' B......0 0... *Dickson, Edward H_________ Diefenderfer, Mildred. _______ *Dillman, Grant...._.._C.__. *Dittmer; DWEJ 000s *Dixon, George. i i...... *Dixon, Kenneth L,....0_._... *Dobson, Howard iC ci... *Dodd, Philip W:....... i... *Dodson, Eugene B.._________ 93505°—80-1—1st Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance ______._ ‘Washington Evening. Star... _....__..._. Providenee Journal x iianii x S00 aie Harrisburg Evening News and Patriot, General Press Association. Baltimore Evening Sun. “lo. i J2iiiiiii. Now-York Bun. i Ri a an Asgociated Pressel. ots sam ni mal oy Washington Evening Star._________________ Associated Presser on B00 L Pease bo World: Press. oobaticd ive bon in alien United Press Associations ____.___.________ International News Service... ___..__._ Nashville (Tenn.) Banner, Charlotte (N. C.) Observer, Greenville (S. C.) News, Troy (N. Y.) Record, Manchester (N. H.) Union Leader, Madison (Wis.) State Jour-nal, Anderson (S. C.) Independent, Sche-nectady Union Star. Associated Presa Thre ALL SRB IU mR ol Portland Press Herald, Portland (Maine) Evening Express, Kennebec (Maine) Journal, Waterville (Maine) Sentinel. Associated Press. ..... i200 0 SiS GIE a Netherlands News Agency. .__________.__.._. Detroit: Times. 2. VL 0d SaiasiioL, Washington Daily News... ______._.._._____._. Trance Pregse... o.oo. 0000 NOURI ASa Associated -Phessrs iio,a Science: Service. oul wils Rings pupae | France Presse __.__ SEL LERONT DRE es Oakland (Calif.) Tribune. viiit = Washington Post. .1. oli bp = riiiniio LEE Detroft, News: iil foie iis oan, alept Chicago Daily News...i... ....:. France Presse... 0.0L 000.0 J0U00G000 Tass Telegraph Agency of the U.S. S. R___ Associated Press. ...... 200 SiNI0d LL Gannett News Service, Albany (N. Y.) Knickerbocker News, Beacon News, Binghamton Press, Elmira Advertiser, Elmira Star-Gazette, Elmira Star-Tele-gram, Ithaca Journal, Malone Evening Telegram, Massena Observer, Newburgh News, Ogdensburg Advance-News, Og-densburg Journal, Olean Times-Herald, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester Times-Union, Saratoga Springs Saratogian, Utica Daily Press, Utica Ob-server-Dispatch, Danville (I11.) Com-mercial-News, Hartford (Coenn.) Times, Plainfield (N. J.) Courier-News. Sacramento (Calif.) Bee, Fresno (Calif.) Bee, Modesto (Calif.) Bee. Wall Street Journal. 2tz iol) Tou 00, King Features Syndicate _________.__________._ International News Service Associated Pressis aioe GUNN. ChicagoPribune: 2 fe:: Sa 0882 Gaull La. Associated Press... 00 l. Lol. Co . ed. 48 2923 Q St. 4774 Old Dominion Drive North, Arlington, Va. 3929 Jenifer St. 5030 41st St. 6239 33d St. 1426 N St. 2456 20th St. 3473 Holmead PI. 6504 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, : 4408 Fairfield Drive, Be-thesda, Md. 302 West Alexandria Ave., Alexandria, Va. 3725 Macomb St. 2005 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va. 2509 Powhatan St., Arling-ton, Va. : 1730 K St. 2 ain Carolina Ave. 2021 Lanier Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 1214 National Press Bldg. 4906 Westway Drive. 1615 Hobart St. 712 Jackson PI. 3139 Martha Custis Ave., Alexandria, Va. 4244 35th St. South, Arling-ton, Va. 1901 Wyoming A ve. 1811 North Key Blvd., Ar-lington, Va. 1422 Rhode Island Ave. 1028 Connecticut Ave. 2900 Rhode Island Ave. NE. 3125 Nebraska Ave. 3732 D St., SE. 1801 16th St. 3026 Cambridge Pl. The Willard. 1328 Park Rd. 1916 G& St. Pleasant Hill, Paonian Springs, Va. Fairfax Village, D. OC. 1310 34th St. 2628 South Wayne St., Ar-lington, Va. 3234 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Va. 2480 16th St. 456 N St. SW. pos Broad St., Brookmont, d. 1813 North Rhodes St., Arlington, Va. 362 North Glebe Rd., Ar-lington, Va. Congressional Directory MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence *PDoherty, Jack....oouuie... Donovan, James F.________.__ *Donoghue, John H__________ *Dorvillier, William J________ *Doty, Robert Ou. oocoaa.. *Druckenbrod, John David _ *Drummond, R Drury, Alen... .utaia-n- Ends, Jane. fusca aiaare me *Easley, L spddy, Artech R.....c..0...... Edson, Arthur Li... cco... Egebjerg, Gudrum_ __________ *Eklund, Laurence C___._____ *Eleazer, Frank P____....__._ *Elliott, Jackson 8. soci... *Ellis, Charles H., Jr.v...... *Elliston,:H. Boa.o ioe. *Engelke, Charles B___.______ *Engle, *Ervin, Morris Daiodhabit Erwin, Julia G.........c... 2 *Estabrook, Robert H_.______ Estill, Alice King_._.___. ee *Evans, Edward A_.......... Evans, Rowland, Jr_____.____ *Farrington, Robert M..___.. *Pay, Elton Cf. oanieal, Pelt, Truman PD ._..-..._. *Fernsler, David... i... Pike, Bvelyn Ba.... L. *Finley, Forrest B.___...___.. *Finney, Nat S.....:.o oo... Finney, Ruth. __:.. __...... Flakoll, Darwin J... iio. Fleeson, Doris... .ooosrel.. Fleming, Dewey L____.______ *Flynn, Michael W_________. *Flythe, William Piis0sic... *Folliard, Edward T.LEAL. *Foote, Oe he Forrester, Leland S_.______ one Fortune, Brondls C: *Fox, Joseph New. York Daily News... ..oootinaaiai-.. United Press Associations. ______._______..___ American Banker Daily.-...tfio dst. El Mundo. (Puerto: Rico). cic coco oiocatian Louisville Courier Journal. --oo —.___ International News Service. ________....____ Christian Science Monitor... __...oo____. Associated Press. co eam so too nn Assoéiated Presser ol Sr oo oa ‘Washington City News Service. ______....__ A530ciated Press. «reve wach nud badtat bona . Newspaper Enterprise Association____._____ Chicago Tribunes. ii is ai=oiecnell Berlingske Tidene: co sie sr Tosi pnm 1 Milwaukee Journal... 1 oho tocoieie.ink. ‘Washington Daily News. .____ mm Phaiay Philadelphia Inquirer. ...___ TarOR Washington Pest... sass foriioadneif United Press Associations. ___._____.________ Associated Press. oo occ ipsinabel mab. Cincinnati Times-Star.._ oo... L cticaoui Durham Herald, Salisbury (N. C.) Post, Elizabeth: City (N. C.) Advance, Rocky Mount (N. C.) Telegram, Charleston (8. C.) News and Courier Post, Tampa (Fla.) Times, Evansville (Ind.) ’ Courier. ‘Washington Post...gagawiiol govecl Wall Street Journal. oo cil aim niaio Lo Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance YUL Ah Associated Press. ocdaoidiienden o.oo ian Associated Prefs... ..-csnr tiaminne A Assoelate@: Press. ooo. cond acl sostmnidia Oregon Journal. Cuoco. atadenth. LL Minneapolis Star-Journal and Tribune, Des Moines Register and Tribune. San Francisco Daily News, Albuquerque (N. Mex.) Tribune. Chicago: Tribunes: i J. Lisi cossadicnd, Associated Newspapers, Ltd., of Australia, Sydney (Australia) Sun. San Diego Journal...zou lecisoioo. Daily __ BellSyndieate. .cooooi io. Citas.til Baltimore Sun, csooiobvsbnia Sebasinll Hearst Newspapers: Washington Post | Grand Rapids Press, Saginaw Ni ows, Jack- son Citizen Patriot, Flint Journal, Kala-mazoo Gazette, Bay City Times, Muske-gon Chronicle, ’Ann Arbor News. Chicago Tribune... codicil foibanairhil © Buffalo Evening News_____ TL CRE SC SS Washington Evening Star______.__._.._.___.. 1608 West Zoringweod Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 4109 18th St. 2407 Tunlaw Rd. 3129 South Stafford St., Ar- lington, Va. 115 Cedar Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 3439 Clay St. NE. 3204 Highland Pl. 1136 Valley Drive, Alexan- dria,Va. 1615 Hobart St. 1406 Crestwood Drive, Alex- andria, Va. 4114 Military Rd. 53 Old Mount Vernon Rd., Alexandria, Va. 3046 R St. 8719 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, M 2419 Massachusetts Ave. 977 National Press Bldg. 3208 Valley Dr., Alexan- dria, Va. 7108 Radnor Rd., Bethesda, Md. 3110 olgton Rd., Alex- andria, Va. 1642 29th St. 212'T St. NE. 150 Exeter Rd., Bethesda, Md :Springfield, Va. 3721 Massachusetts Ave. 3353 South Stafford: St., Arlington, Va. 2800 Woodley Rd. 1868 Columbia Rd. 2026 Hillyer Pl. 1655 Newton St. oa Denion Rd., Bethesda, 513 Goddard Rd., Bethesda, Md. 424 Edgewood Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 4534 34th St. South, Arling-ton, Va. I N hii Drive, Silver rin, 4808 ars Chase Blvd., Chevy Chase, Md. 4749 Reservoir Rd. 909 Garland Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 1908 North Taylor §St., Arlington, Va. 3612 Yuma St. 1525 28th St. 1530 16th St. 1611 21st St. 2021 O St. 3344 P St. 4000 Cathedral Aver 6120 Broad Branch Rd. 1301 15th St. 4412 Lowell St. 4816 Quebec St. y 1421 Massachusetts Ave. 1748M St. 1351 Montague St. Press Galleries MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence @ Francis, Lorania K___________ Los:Angeles Times. =o 5331 5 900 400000 0 *Prancis, Warren B________.. LosiAngelegMimest. a8 Chios Lis *Frandsen, Julius, Jr.....:... United Press Associations. _.______________.._ *Frantz, Harry Woo git ny United Press Assoeiations___________________ Free, Jomeg: © sbeglioci Raleigh News and Observer.........ce-..... *Priendly, Alfred... .._....-Washington Postion.JI0I200E i0in *Funch, Allan Jc. 2 ____ International News Service. ________._._____. Furman, Bessl...oooud coal New York Mimess2 Cio LI Sn *Qardner, Everett B_________ Washington Daily News______._____._____.. *QGeiger, Robert E___________. ASS00IAleAPress. eh clr same dat Geller, Sylvia... fl clic. Gannett News Service i eS nh s@George AR. Los Cuil Associated Press... 20 NUS TIL AYE Geyelin, Philip. Associsted coe JIU SINE IL -_.___._:._ Press... *Gibney, Raymond __________ Daily News Record { -3Qibert, BenW oi. .= "loi c Washington Post.._.___. *(tilpin, TewieV.. oil Asheville Citizen io ovo Liao toaulad Gmeiner, M. Ruth_._________ United Press: Associations... .~________. Gonder, Laurence _._______.. United Press Associations___________________ *Gonzales, Dongldd...._--L United Press Associations___________________ *Gordon, Samuel ____________ ‘Washington Daily News... cccreceecnan- Washington Post. oir nidea mimnrns oii... *QGraves, Harold N___________ Providence Evening Bulletin_ ______________ *Grabham, Philip Y.....__..... News... ____._..__ *(Jreen, Sterling P-.__.__._.. *Green, Allen’ Jr... 0 -i. Washington Daily ___ i Associated Pressttio 01 O02 L iainnges Green,"Walter'S.__ __........ Shreveport (La.) Journal, Altoona Mirror, Norristown (Pa.) Times-Herald. *Greene, Charles J., Jr_______ New York Dally. News... cio S00.Joo: *Greene, Roger D__ ...____... Associated Press. o.oo... WLIAIDOEE SL ' Greenwald, Lillian_ ________.. International News Service. _____ danaaviie *Gregory, FO United Press Associations __________________ *Gregory, Nicholas P_______.. Philadelphia Inquirer FA ES es Boston. Traveler, Hartford Times, Worces-ter Gazette, Springfield Union, Pawtucket Times, Fall River Herald News, Water-bury Republican-American, New Haven Register, Lynn Item, Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, Northampton Gazette, Pitts-field Eagle, Brockton Enterprise, "Lowell Sun, Stamford Advocate, New Bedi Standard Times. ¥Griffin, Gerald E___________. Baltimore Sun. i. Lr a0 Shiai. +*Griffin, Bulkley. __.__._____ Springfield Union, Hartford Times, Worces- ter Gazette, Boston Traveler. *Qross, Gerald G______.____.. Washington Post... ii iG io DUS Lauaiinh *Groves, Charles S__________. Boston Globes aa er ie ane LIU IN LL *Haakinson, Edwin B________ Associated Press. oi... R00 JS NIN NR. *Hachten, Arthur... _._.._... International News Service... _--_____. *Hadley, Edmund E____.____ Montreal :Star:>. co. LIE oii. Hagner, Anne SETHE LL ks Washington Daily News. _.___________ SELELA Griffin, Isabel Kinnear. .___.. *Hall, George Hi oioiagiarly St. Louis Post-Dispatch ic colin lo 0 2 *tHall, Frank A... N.C. W.C. News Service. _..._.___._...... *Hall, Wax oan NTT Associated Press. . ooo ga 2000 1 *Hall,; Rob FP: 100 onls New York Daily Worker... _2.L oiloii. *Haller, Bis M--o i oiea. Wall Street Journal >. 2.0 Clo 2 lini. Hamilton, Virginia Der Associated Press--ioocoa.oliiiits TE Van ooo eer. *Hanlon, Joseph----__-_-__.. J] St: Louis Post Dispatch... 2:20.00 Ll. Hannify, Lee Mill Sng United Press Associations. SRA JOSIE *Hardecastle, William_.__.____ ReutersofTiondon: = oo vn iy Harmon, Dudley. _._...___._-; United Press Associations *Harris, Edward A._.__.__._.. St. Louis Post Dispateh....._z-:aae.. xl *Harris, Moris J... seas Associated Press... ...._.---.. -| Harrison, APaual. oo ocoiinad United Press Associations 2808 McKinley PI. 2808 McKinley PI. 3900 Cathedral Ave. 7824 Aberdeen Road, Be-thesda, Md 3000 Connecticut Ave. 1645 31st St. 22 South 10 Glebe Rd., Arlington 513 ( RA,1Goddard Bethesda, Finmas Lane, Lanham, 8508 Loughboro Pl., Chevy ase, 1314 Massachusetts Ave. 3384 Gunston Rd., Alexan-dria, Va. 2026 Hillyer Pl. 1900 Lamont St. 4211 Brandywine St. 816 South Pitt St., Alex-andria; Va. 2325 15th St. 4884 MacArthur Blvd. 8718 Gootia Ave., Silver Spring, A 72d i Hyattsville, 1647 30th St. 8449 Piney Branch Ct., Silver Spring, Md. 4444 Linnean Ave. 2216 King Pl. 1431 Fairmont St. 2730 Wisconsin Ave. 1615 North Springwood Dr., Silver Spring, Md. . 1064 31st St. Waterford, Va. 2201 2d St. South, Arlington, Va. 4817 Woodway Lane. 111 Primrose 8t., Chevy Chase, a 4817 Woodway Lane. CELy Rd. 4930 er Pl: 5410 41st St. 2633 15th St. 4629 East-West Highwas, Bethesda, Md 2145B Suitland Ter. SE. 3619 Fordham Rd. 3706 Morrison St. 3416 10th Pl. SE. 4815 Chevy Chase Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. 2863 Beechwood Circle, Ar-lington, Va. 305 Timberwood Ave., Sil- ver Spring, Md. Franklin Park Hotel. 3316 Eh Rd. 140334 13th S Bon L Fan Church, Va. 39001 104 Ww Howell Ave., Alex-andria, Va. *Hart, Lee Poe. ___icoeeeeeo New York Journal of Commerce. _ .__.._-._ 3007 34th St. *Harter, BoC itminnaniai Washington Times-Herald ooo. 5010 Reno Rd. Congressional Directory MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name *Haslet, Charles C.... i... *Haswell, James M_______..___ *Haugland, Vern... oo... *Hayden, Jay: G-looioiotce. *Haydon, Stuart. _.....o:2-. *Hayes, Blliott. oz. 20x. *Heath, Edwin J..2 anadiyant *Healy, Paul P......o. leas. *Hearst, Joseph F________...__ *Hedrick, Travis K____..____ Heiman, Beatrice... ..._____ Helm, William P...:._.c:. *tHenning, Arthur 8_________ *Henry, John C *Hensley, M. Stewart_.___.__ *Hermann, Arthur F___._.__. *Herrold, Charles H.. Jr_._.__ Heymanson, Sydney R_._.___ Hicks, Annie Childs..._.___.__ *Higgs, Edward H. ______._.__ *Highley, Leslie C._____._.___ *Hightower, John M_________ *Hildebrand, W. A.____....._. *Hill, Milt Dean i... li *Hinton, Harold B_.....1.... *Hobbs, Malcolm R__________ Hoffman, Edwir L Holeman, Frank. ________.___ *Holland, Cecil............... Hollander, Richard _._________ Holleman, Emmit C_________ *Holt, Pat M Hoover, John Biases.oo *Hornaday, Walter C_._______ *Horner, Garnett D__________ *Hulen, Bertram D____.._... *Hulme, Clifford... ll. *Hume, OSear.... Lui | tHumphries, Harrison B_____ Hunter, Kent AZ... ii... 0... *Hurd, Charles.............. Hurst, Addah Jane___________ *| Huston, Luther A__________ *Hutchison, James B_-__.____ Hutchinson, William K______ Huttlinger, Joseph B________ Huxley, F. Marjorie__________ *Hyde, Nelson O-____.__..... Hynes,:Betty. «oc.ia. on *Imhoof, Werner... _.......___ Inglis; Peter.-Couiinaiil no Paper represented Associated Press. ___. it Baad Detroit Free Press, Chicago Daily News, Akron Beacon Journal, Miami Herald. Associated Press cor i rans Li os Loa Detroit News. ioc... oi dosh dae su ad daa oa Press ANIanee, Tne. oi ciaun niintank ‘Washington Times Herald. ______.________ L Indianapolis News: oC iol coioadaboLo Philadelphia Inquirer...ccoouciaeaail .\ Haverhill (Mass.)" Gazette... o.oo... New York Daily News... seetth hoduloosad 2 Chicago Tribune: ici: peed Slates it Federated Press... dsssb yzaianiilog ir 0 Jewish Telegraphic Agency... ___.___ Wichita Eagle: dt wnnet® Kadlalf iusoitiitrse lL Chicago Tribuneu.:itnicumshGodinIt sonntl ‘Washington Evening Star_____________.__...__ United Press Association... _..__..._.__. International News Service. ____________.___. United Press Associations __________________ Australian Newspapers Service______________ United Press Associations.________._________. Associated Press. cumulatesinal Associated Press... cual clus balm Associated Press. ceed dns dl ..o.... Greenshoro Dajly News...... o.uioiuiia. ill Associated Press.celiaivao dni batusil New-York Times. ob Siiivema ox i.coco. Overseas News Agency. o.oo... International News Service_..____._..____ New York Daily News. ___________..._..... Chicago Sunsacicn:dsodwand once L Washington Daily News... ___.__..____._. New York Times. mo bund Snel San, Congressional Quarterly... ___.______ Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance________ Dallas Morning News. ___ oo. coiooooo.l. ‘Washington Evening Star________.__.___.___ New York Times. __._____ London Daily Graphic_______ Bridgeport Post and Telegram ______________ Associated Press...coos i. funindpocid.ol Hearst Newspapers... ..... soil. loasioodl New York Times. 4. oliacl cotaoiinaily ‘Washington Times-Herald.________________. International News Service. _______.________ 4 New York Times. ui. womdieaebborin: linn Gannett News Service. _________fogs nbasalln ‘Womens’ Wear Daily. __.____________ pA Philadelphia Bulletin... oo... _.__.________ Washington Times-Herald____.___.______..__ Neue Zuercher Zeitung Residence 4610 3d St. North, Arling-ton, Va. a Pitt Sty Alexandria, 1597 Colonial Terrace, Ar-lington, Va. 1 East Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md. 2745 29th St. 122 East Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, Md 1731 20th St. 1111 Flower Ave., Takoma ark, Md. 5224 11th St. North, Arling-ton, Va. Hos Bovey Dr., Alexan- i Key Blvd., Arlington, 3014 South Columbus St; Arlington, Va. 2801 Adams Mill Rd. 6111 44th Ave.,Riverdale, Md. 2728 32d St. 5451 42d St. 6627 East Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. 607 Garland Ave., Takoma 2703 a St., Mount Rainier, Md. Shoreham Hotel. 4884 MacArthur Blvd. 3046 South Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. 6305 9th St. 4608 Norwood Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. 2721 Adams Mill Rd. 1107 South Washington St., Alexandria, Va. 1425 34th St. 50556 MacArthur Blvd. 642 7th St. NE. 1704 Hobart St. 1222 North Evergreen St., Arlington, Va. 3215 35th St. 3220 Connecticut Ave. 2310 Connecticut Ave. 1525 28th St. 4112 North 4th St., Arling-ton, Va. 3240 19th St. 3020 Dumbarton Ave. New Colonial Hotel. 5002 Newport Ave. 8004 Eastern Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 1854 Belmont Rd. 2237 Bancroft Pl. 1916 R St. 4708 15th St. Glenmont, Md. 5901 Wynnwood Rd. 1603 Connecticut Ave. 2223 H St. 1457 Girard St. 1539 Mount Eagle PIL Alexandria, Va. 1320 31st St. 3914 Livingston St. 2702 Allison St.,, Mount Rainier, Md Press Galleries 737 MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence Jager, Betsy Li lLen. *Jamieson, Edward... Jarrell, John W_______....... Jensen, Doris B.--_-—oooee.-E Jewell, Ingrid. 2... .._.. Johnsen, Katherine ______.... Johnson, Alice Frein_______.. *Johnson, James Cullen______ *Johnson, Robert V__________ *Johnson, Vanee..__.___.-.-.- *Johnson, Walter... .._....... *Jones, Alexander F__ *Jones, Carter Brooke *Jones, Coleman B___ *Jones, John Bo 10 lo... Joubert-Celliers’ Peter________ *Kany, Howard L Krantz, Elizabeth ____..__._. Sarr, -David Sol iin oo .. Karr, Madeline... __._....... Kearney, Martha M *RKelley, Frank. 1-2. _. ot. *Kelly, Franeis' J ~-i. ____. *Kennedy, Frank A_ Qs *Kennedy, George... *Kenney, Nathaniel T________ *Rent, Carleton... ...0o...... *Kent, Frank B.._.0.._... *Fent, Frank B.,Jr____.___: *Kenworthy, Carroll H._____ *Kernan, Edward... ...... Kernodle, Margaret__________ Kerwin, William J__________. Kidney, DanieliM 222.0.1. Killeen, Kathryne____________ *Kilpatrick, Carroll. -.__..._. *King, James Pro..... *Klein, Sandor S.____........ LlSTRYo RE A A En *Knebel, Fletcher. __________ Knest, Frank H *1 Knighton, William H.Y., Ix. *Knowlton, Robert A Korn, Gerald E *Kovacic, Donald... __________ *Rralsur, Ses 0 ti Kraft, Arthur Joo lol... *ICroek, Arthupoi.__0 __. .. *Kuhn, Ferdinand, Jr.Lehn IE *Krylov, Boris Nts 20. Kyle, Patricia... oleic. *Lahey, Edwin A __.____.___. _*Lahr, Raymond M____.____. Tam, Mildred. -....-----.-.. *La Moore, Parker___ 1h Yaamport, Sarg: t.-._-. i. Wichita Beacon 1526 41st St. SE. Houston Chronicle, New Orleans States, 4822 Langdrum Lane, San Antonio (Tex.) Express, Wichita Falls Chevy Chase, Md. (Tex.) Record-News, Fort Worth Star Telegram, Nashville Tennessean, Youngs-town Vindicator, Honolulu Advertiser. Omaha World-Herald... ......couneemcsananc-3900 4th St. North, Arling- ton, Va. Chicago Times s tC il Lai t Sl ean 406 Aspen St. Toledo Blade, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette_._... 724 South St. Asaph 8t., Alexandria, Va. Portland (Oreg.) Oregonian, Salt Lake City 4716 Alton PI. Deseret News, Bridgeport (Conn.) Herald. Seattle Times Wardman Park. Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City Times_ _ 1435 Girard St. Houston Posh acs a aman anim nae Se mmm 22 South Fillmore St., Arlington, Va. San Francisco Chronicle, Birmingham 4728 29th St. South, Arling- News-Age Herald. ton, Va. New York Daily News Record { 1933 Lamont St. ‘Washington Post. __ ETE ONT 4640 Garfield St. ‘Washington Evening Star 1418 N St. New York Herald Tribune. __________ 4419 Greenwich Parkway. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. _____ 1280 National Press Bldg. North American Newspaper Alliance... __-532 20th St. ASSOCeA Press. Clr hr 3202 Circle Hill Rd., Alex-andria, Va. Copley:iPress Ine..on all:Liisa | 208 1st St. 210 SE Bell Syndicate. fila olla D200 Lillia. 2500 Q Se Greek National Herald, 2...._..__ 2500 Q S International News Service. uo. ol 1380 Peaiiay St. New York Herald Tribune. __________..______ 1620 22d St. Associated Press. loc CW CUO ILI 3914 5th St. North, Arling- ton, Va. St. Petersburg (Fla.) Tndependent, Jackson-1413 Crittenden St. ville Journal, Pensacola Journal, Orlando Sentinel and Reporter Star, Panama City News-Herald. Washington Evening Star. _____________. 1332 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Va. Baltimore Evening Sun____.___________.___. 6642 Hillandale Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. Chicago Dimes... Lovitz loa olny 3348-A South Wakefield St., Arlington, Va. Baltimore: Sunii=lii a0) ae 1214 National Press Bldg. Baltimore Evening Sun... ______.._ ____.___ 1351 28th St. United Press Associations. ________________ 1425 44th St. Cleveland Plain Dealer. _ ._________...._____ pl Buena Vista Terrace, ASS0Ciated Presses in ool evnem pas 456 N St. SW. International News Service. ____._________._. 1007 I St., NE. Indianapolis Times, Evansville (Ind.) 1305 30th St. Press, Birmingham Post. Houston Chronielel oo 00 oli atiulioos 1315 Peabody St. Birmingham News-Age Herald, San Fran-1729 Harrison St., Arlington, cisco Chronicle. = Va. Kansas Clby:Stay. 00 00 0s Jo DIR wo 2800 Woodley Rd. United Press Associations. _____________.___ 5534 Nevada Ave. Washington Post. 282. S00 Sid 4. 3705 Lorcom Lane, Arling- ton, Va. Cleveland Plain Dealer. .__________________. 8304 Draper Lane, Silver Spring, Md Copley Press Ines boil Leth) sama 1397 18th St. Baltimore Sank. fo. i JNA Sis ig LoL 3600 Morrison St. United Press Associations... lo 1 0 A. 3208 Highland Pl. Associated Press. oii SL RI SIE RRE 1821 Belmont Rd. Associated: Press. Lisi, Sie ls 20lild on 135 Joliet St. SW. Tass Telegraph Agency of the U. S. S, Bia Dahlonega Rd., Friendship Station. New York Journal of Commerce. ___________ 1507 Varnum St. New-York Times... ool Jaa di030 ees 1406 29th St. Washington Post-.rc. oon 8B 00 000, 3116 Cathedral Ave. Tass Telegraph Agency of the U.S. S. R..__ 1630R St. International News Service _____.___________ 4810 Quebec St. Chicago Daily News, Akron Beacon Jour-5643 Western Ave. nal, Detroit Free Press, Miami Herald. United Press Associations. Cl il. loli... 1122 South Thomas St., Arlington, Va. New York Journal of Commerce. __________ 900 19th St. Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance .______ 1018 18th St. New. York Herald Tribune... .-...——-:._._.: 912 19th St. 738 Congressional Directory MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence Larrabee, Donald R____._____ Boston Traveler, Hartford Times, Fall 2909 Dumbarton Ave. River Herald News, Lowell Sun, New Bedford Standard Times. *Larsen, Douglas A_______.__ Newspaper Enterprise Association. _________ 2480 16th St. *Lawrence, Amory A. _....__ Columbus Dispatch Warrenton, Va. *Lawrence, David............. David Lawrence Associates. ____._.--__.....__ Chantilly Rd., R. F. D. 1, Fairfax, Va. *tTeach, Paul Rou cos Chicago Daily News, Akron Beacon J ournal, | 4628 Albemarle St. Detroit Free Press, Miami Herald. *Lees lames, IT. Lien000. 1, International News Service __________.______ 1240 Wisconsin Ave. *Lee, Ira ; Central News Agency of China_ _____.______ 1432 Girard St. *Le May, Francis M_.___.___ Associated Press. ozs onsen ianelugaiioi 203 Grace Coolidge Bldg., Alexandria, Va. *Leviero, Anthony H.._._____ 1915 Kalorama Rd. *Levin, Carly fo oolong J 3274 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. *Levy, Sidney A......ii..... 1013 North Kentucky Ave. 0 Arlington, Va. *Lewis, Edward W_._________ 3137 Martha Custis ‘Drive, Alexandria, Va. *Lewis, Sir Willmott. __._____ 3425 Prospect Ave. i *Lincoln, G. Gould..... 123 Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Lindsay, Malvina. .-...____ Washington Post: vo ao death shu iad iii. f | 1028 Connecticut Ave. *#+Linz, Bertram: Poco. Newport Daily News. _ o_o ool. 1208 North Inglewood St., Arlington, Va. *Lippman, Walter.._......._. New York Herald Tribune Saints pa 3525 Woodley Rd. *Loftus, Joseph A ____ 13 New York Times... col ssaUoaionio. 406 Delafield Pl. *Twoftus, Robert P...c.oo00... x Suton Rd., in Central News Agency of China________.____ 1151 National Press Bldg. Lorance, John... a signs.i: Springfield (Mass.) Daily News_____________ 305 N St. i *Loving Pierre. co... 3000. International News Service. _..______.______ 3 21 Riggs Rd. NE. Lowe, Florence S_______._____ Daily. Variety (Calif. )ouee. ooo Cit 3604 Quesada St. *Lowe, Herman A ____________ Philadelphia Inquirer... . coo de | 3604 Quesada St. ioagasi *Lowell, William Associated ts Lusso olism 00 4708 Dalton Rd., ~ Chevy E__________ -Press.Lonice Chase, Md. Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance________ Ashton, "Md. Central News Agency of China __.__.______ 2800 Woodley Rd. Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance. pit 820 Connecticut Ave. London Daily Express... coi satioiini 1220 Bank St. *Macfarland, W Associated Press. oo. coo conoid 3120 4th i North, Arling- ton, *MecCabe, Charles R_________ United Press Associations. _________________ 1232 31st St. McClendon, Sarah. __________ Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise, El Paso 4312 South ‘Capitol St. SE. Times, Sherman (Tex.) Democrat, Tem-ple (Tex.) Telegram, Fainture (Tex.) Review, Abilene (Tex.) Reporter. *McCord, Robert B..co.... .St. Joseph (Mo.) News-Press and Gazette... 4317 Russell Ave., Mount Rainier, Md *McCullough, John M__.____ Philadelphia Inquirer... 2 toociieoanandoo 1312 Holly St. *McCully, Samuel F., Jr_____ Chicago Sulu. i. suista dm na Edgewater, Md. cud ieariis *McDevitt, Cleland C_.____ General Press Association... .___._..._____ 111 35th St. SE. McDowell, Eulalie. -_.._____ : United Press Associations. ....._....._i.___ 2800 Woodley Rd. *MecGaffin, J. Marr. vol. Des Moines Register and Tribune, Minne-801 Ca Drive, Alex- apolis Star and Tribune. andria, Va. MeGahan, Pal J... cioioe Philadelphia Inquirer. ot. oo i... .. 1298 National Press Bldg. *McGee, Paul B Winona (Minn.) Republican Herald, Ma-2101 New Hampshire Ave. nila Evening News. MeKee, Rose... International News Service. _______._________ 2141 I St. *McKelway, Penk MM... Washington Evening Star-:_____..____.._____ 4920 Palisade Lane. *McKnight, Charles W______ Wall'Street:Journal. 0. coi. oo ruil 1043 National Press Bldg. MecKusick, Frances... .... Tampa (Fla.) Times, Durham (N. C.) Her-1416 Longfellow St. ald, Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier, Evansville (Ind.) Courier.*MecLeod, John F._____...._ ‘Washington Daily News_____________....___ 1416 20th St. *McMahon, Charles P...... United Press Association. ________________.___ 2628 South Wayne St., Arlington, Va. *McMenamin, William PF... 2874 Hi Abington St. *Noyes, Charles E___________ *O’Brien, John’ G. %_ ~-FC *Odlin, William S.,: Jr. C U2. O’Donnell, Irene A___________ *O’Donnell; John... 0 .Ca *O’ Leary, ForAT oionRio © Oliver, Frank. Col ouit.o *Oliver, D. Harold-> 2222"© *0’Neill, Thomas...~=F *O’Rourke, John." xt *Othman, Frederick C____.__ *Otten, Alan L Ottenberg, Miriam___________ *Owen, John B Page, Ralph W__.-.-._.__ *| Parker, George B___________ *Parker, William... .......... *Parmer, Charles B_____.____ Patterson, Eleanor M________ Pattie, J. Delton) 0 00 *Peacock, 1A EE Ril *Peters, Mason...2.1 > Peterson, Shirley... _._.__. *Phillips, Cabell... Pickett, IndigoSri. 2 *PHat Oliver....o li. *Player, William O., Jr____.__ *Plum, John P *Pond, Donald McLeod.____. *Potter, Phil Qa Is A Pusey, Merlo oo J...die Pyper, William PF... _...... *Ralph, Henry JSA Sl Rankine, Paul Scott... ______ *Redmond, Wilfrid___________ Reedy, George E., Jr...__..__. *Reichman, John wi Reid, Marion... oil Reid, Jay Herbert, 7 aay Reid; Virginia: R-= 250.5 *Reiter, T.. Harkey "= «ain Washington Post: to fi ioiv oc. in Michigan League of Home Dailies, Pontiac Press, Grand Rapids Herald, Owosso ArcusPros Jersey Journal, Central ress. London Daily Herald lt 0 > Coo United Press Associations... _____.___.__. New York Herald Tribune__._______________ Washington Times-Herald______________'__. International News Service _________________ United Press Associations. _._______________. St. Paul Pioneer Press-Dispateh___ _________ OhieazoPribunels]3y 0301 SSCASe 1 Dally News Record... 7.000 hainduidey© WashingtonPost. = 0 uml Ay Baltimore:San=c cro. tot J ohurdaibln,oF Washington Post. =. -== “cil baaiiovensy b Congressional Quarterly... ____________.____ Philadelphia Inquirer. Tio = CF vit So iL New York Daly News dten Siw ibenie Film Daily, Radio Daily, Hollywood Re- porter. Washington Evening Star... ________________ T.ondon' Pimes> tit Saal hs i hie, Baltimore Suns. cco. =toral i es ‘Washington Daily News____________________ United Press Associations... _______________ Wal Street Journal... 000 Fo S00 30 ‘Washington Evening Star____._____________. Associated Press rr i aL Philadelphia Evening Bulletin______________. Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance _______ Wall'Street Journal 21 5 ts Joieob Wilmington News, Journal, Every Evening. Washington Times-Herald_ ________________. Dally Traffie World? .o 70 a olin: ASSociated Press. © nierr snr ke Bell Syndicate, Il Progresso (N. Y.)._____.___ International News Service orale Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance... Washington Times-Herald._________________ Buffalo Courier Express... _______ 70 ___. New: York Times? &uife-ginigiy SE United Features Syndicate-- New York Post..........0. New York Posts i ‘Washington Times-Herald __ __________.______ Pally News Record’. co cot i oo 20 Baltimore Bvening lL roio Sun_.__..___. Associated Press: a sana a hl CL RAE Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette _______dd Washington Pos). i ide aalk Grand Rapids Press, Kalamazoo Gazette, Flint Journal, Saginaw News, Ann Ar- bor News, Bay City Times, J: ackson Citi- zen Patriot, Muskegon Chronicle. OILCity (Pay Derrek Leis: Renters sas. oan YEA f Bre dial ens Tas American Metal Market ____________________ Indianapolis Star 0 re, United Press Associations. ________.______... International News Service. __.__.___________ King Features Syndicate... _____________ New York Herald Tribune... .......:..0.. Philadelphia Record... 5. oir Chester "Dimes ov. ce othe Stilees? 518 Missouri Ave. 3340 South Wakefield St., Aimaton, Va. 2500 Q St. 408 Jefferson St., Alexan-dria, Va. 950 Maine Ave. SW. 3111 Longfellow St., Hyatts-ville, Md. 1285 National Press Bldg. 1317 H St. 2100 Connecticut Ave. Nokesville, Va. Ee D. 2, Falls Church, a. 3729 Gunston Rd., Alexan-dria, Va. 1649 Fuller St. 1908 N St. 1214 National Press Bldg. 2737 Devonshire PI. 1605 Connecticut Ave. 3 West Underwood 8t., Chevy Chase, Md. 3510 16th St. 1931 K St. 1510 19th St. National Press Club. 1222 Quincy St. NE, 2121 Virginia Ave. 6004 34th Pl. 1708 Surrey Lane. 2219 California St. 2123 Tunlaw Rd. 1325 Spring Rd. 1613 Buchanan St. 124 Raymond Ave., Alex-andria, Va. 1 Scott Circle. 1840 24th St. 1813 F St. 318 North Washington St., Arlington, Va 15 Dupont Circle. Sandy Spring, Md. 228 North Edgewood St., Arlington, Va. 2820 Dumbarton Ave. 4308 North Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Va. 32 West Underwood St., Chevy Chase Ma. Falls Church, 1617 Rhode iad Ave. Old Dominion Rd., Me- 1761 Harvard St. 1747 Harvard St. 3130 Wisconsin Ave. 3000 39th St. 1214 National Press Bldg. 4315 South 35th St., Arling-ton, Va. 3476 South Stafford 8t., Arlington, Va. 9 Albemarle St. 1661 Crescent P. 4561 Goi poral Ave. 1905 N St. 4105 W St. 3900 Connecticut Ave. The Annapolis. 2120 16th St. 1727 Massachusetts Ave. 205 West Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, Md. 123 12th St. NE. 1884 Columbia Rd. Press Galleries MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence *Resseguie, Harry E__________ *Reston, James B............ aReynolds, H.K.._.........L *Reynolds, J. Lacey... *Reynolds, Thomas F________ Richards, Ray... __2.t. *Richards, Robert W_____._.. Rieger, Donle QZ cial i... *Riggs, Robert Lois. Ji. *Ring, William BE... i...0.... Ripley, Josephine B__________ *Riseling, Jobn J. W._....... *Roberts, Arthur S....o...... *Robichaud, Gerard A _______ Robinson, D Rockwell, Dorothy C________ Rodgers, Philip)... *RogerssHarold B..........._ *Roth,Bobertet ovened *Ryan, Edward: FP... ._..._. *Sanders, Donald._____________ 2 Sell, JOND.o nit renner me Scheibla, Shirley H__.________ *Qcheleen, Joseph C_______.___ *Schwartz, Lloyd M__________ *Scott, George A. ____.._._ Scott, LaVilla.; i. ..ooi..... Scripps, Peggy Bl unio... *Seib, Charles B., Jr ___.____ *Senther, David P_.......... Serling, Robert J... _______ *Shaekford, RB. H............. Shaffer, Helen B_.___________ *Shainmark, E. L._____ a *Shalett, Sidney..c-... oo... Sharp, Kathtine.............. Daily News Reeord. i. o.oo anil coils SE NewYork Times... jaondaands. luaaint. on International News Service. __.______________ Nashville Tennessean, Chattanooga News- Free Press, Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City Times. Chicago SON sus is ol de a 3 Sea huh Los Angeles Examiner, San-Francisco Ex- aminer, New York Journal American, Chicago Herald-American, Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph, New York Mirror, De-troit Times, Baltimore News Post, Balti-more American, Los Angeles Herald-Express, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Boston Record, Boston American, Boston Adver-tiser, Albany Times Union, Milwaukee Sentinel, Oakland Post-Enquirer,. San Francisco Call-Bulletin, San Antonio Light. Springfield (I11.) State Journal, Springfield (I11.) State Register, Aurora (11. Beacon-News, Joliet (I11.) Herald-News, San Diego (Calif.) Tribune-Sun, San Diego (Calif.) {Catt Alhambra (Calif.) Post-Advocate, Monrovia (Calif.) News-Post, Redondo Beach (Calif.) Daily Breeze, San Pedro (Calif.) News-Pilot, Glendale (Calif.) Hows Press, Culver City (Calif.) Star- ews Cleveland Press, Columbus Citizen, Cin-cinnati Post, Kentucky Post. St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch, St. Pal Dispatch, Duluth News-Tribune, Duluth Herald. : Louisville Courier-Journal _ _________________ Louisville Courier-Journal . ___._______.______ N.C. W. OC. News-Serviee.ooiasi. oat Christian Science Monitor-__.-____..._____. Washington Post. ...io. eo 22050. clo. 0 Associated, Press. weet Sunooe tao Soda 3. Chicago Suneioc i. olalsadnis cailava: Lo WashingtonjDaily News. _.__.____..___._____.. PhiladelphisInquirer.co-iia oi. Denver:Posto ior onal surat aployali oo -‘Washington Evening Star... ...______ PhiladelphiasRecord’ soos.050 aigall Sydney (Australia) Morning Herald _________ Wall Street Journal Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance.__.-___ Baltimore Sum: . S85 aol Sonsini. Buffalo Evening News. coo ome. Washington Post____ Associated Press. -..... 300 ld sualeniosa AssociatedPress... Loon lil ont asian. WallStreet Journal: o.oo. ionicod Daily Traffic World.......c...-asdilompaLe Daily News Reeord...... i. ooo ncaa ~ Sm Associated Press. iaisaa noon, Dallas Morning News... cocoa ooo Washington Daily News. _____.__._._______.____ International News Service... __________ Hearst Newspapers, New York Journal- American. United Press Associations__.________________ United Press Associations... ____.._.____ Women’s National News Service ._..--.___ Chicago Herald American. __.____ __-________ New: York: Timese ns lors pn i rggdees New York Journal of Commerce. .._....---- oy Doginon Dr., McLean, 3130 0 st. 1915 16th St. 3410 39th St. 5032 41st St. The Wardman Park. 1509 Mount Eagle Pl., Alex-andria, Va. 2709 South Dakota Ave, NE. 3418St.N 2702 Wisconsin Ave. 4604 Chevy Chase Blvd., Chevy Chase, Md. 1370 Rittenhouse St. 2141 I St. 3608 Park Pl. pi Dae Dr., Silver Spring, 2121 Tunlaw Rd. 2713 Wooley Place. 1810 Calvert St. 3000 39th St. 3620 T St. 317 South Lee St., Alex-andria, Va. 1301 15th St. 5600 Oakmont Ave., Be- thesda, 1417 Martha Poo br., Alexandria, 8584 Locust "Hill Rd., oli thesda, Md. M St. 3713 Canal Rd. 1405 South Thomas St., Arlington, Va. 3415 38th St. 3331 Martha Custis Drive, Alexandria, Va. 321 George Mason Drive, Arlington, Va. 1750 Harvard St. 4264 16th St., South, Arling- ton, Va. 707 22d St. 3031 Sedgewick St. 323 North Piedmont St., Arlington, Va. 1825 Summit Pl. 1216 16th St. on Jom St., Chevy Chase, 1709 H St. The Mayflower. 609 Tewksbury Pl. 1713 I St. 742 Congressional Directory MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name *Sharpe, H. Wo. 0L000 oll *Shead, Walter A __...coo... Shelton, Elizabeth J *Shelton, Willard E__ *Sherman, Joseph T 2Cheoop, Duke:......s.....000 *Short, Joseph H......0....... Bids, Erwin D.._.,_..l....a *[|Simms, William Philip_____ Simonds, James G_.__________ 2Qinger, Morbi... ican *Singerhoff, John A... _.___._ *Singleton, Alex H.__________ 3Sirmay, Maxim, _.o...... *Sisson, William D___________ ailater, Harold... ©. *Smith, Achsah Dorsey. ____. Smith, Mrs. Charles Brooks. Smith, Douglas N__-/.__.._. *Smith, Frank M__ = ___ *Smith, Hal Harrison. _______ Smith, McLellan... _____._. *Smith, Merriman________..._ *Smith, Stanley H............ *Smith, Tony Scott. _..._____ Snipes, "Roscoe... oon *Soresi, C.=D. 0 aa iE *Southwick, Rodney L.._____ Spargo, Mary... __.______ Spatz, Frances... _._._.._.. *Spear, Willlam Bo. a... *Stafford, Jane. Zituii_ iit *Stark, Tons. 1.0 er *Starnes, Richard... ._...______ *Stavisky, Samuel E_...._.__ *Steele, Earl Bo. ....._.__.. *Steele, John L BOO *Steele, Jack. ._loizi io. Stephenson, Malvina_________ *Sterner, Charles J____._..___ Stimpson, George W__._.__.. *Stokes, Dillard... _00 i... *Stokes, Thomas Li.__._.___.. *Stone, LP ior *Stone, Walker... 5... *Strand, William (1200050 Strange, Susan *Stratton, Clif *Strauss, Harry A [Strayer, Martha Strebig, James J Paper represented United Press Associations. .________._.________ Jacksonville Journal, Pensacola News-Journal, Frankfort State (Ky.) Journal, Panama City New Herald, Ocala Star Banner, De Land Sun News. Y ashintun Times:Herald..2200 20000. Creanshoro (N. .C.) News, Greenville Miss.), Democrat Times, Greenwood (hs) Star., Clarksdale (Miss.) Press. Kansas City Barc lnc). laa Baltimore Sun)... Lic. Cihmigaindof quel International News Service. __.__.__________. Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance_._.._.. New York Herald Tribune... li. ..._... Daily News Record. fi luis) Joiiimnl0 ‘Washington Post ou color opoiapili Washington Times-Herald_____.______.______ Wheeling Intelligencer, Fairmont (W. Va.) Times, Parkersburg (W. Va.) News. Cleveland Press, Columbus Citizen, Cincin- nati Post, Kentucky Post. Washington Times-Herald 22. L luionin New YorkTimes. lee) Joo I Seth 28 Daily. Traffic World. i ooliou lo bien. Gannett News Service. _____________.__..__.. United Press Associations... ______..... i... World Press... ........codsongieaidesy0 Boston Traveler, Hartford Times, Worcester Gazette, Springfield Union, Pawtucket Times, Fall River Herald News, Water- . bury Republican-American, New Haven Register, Lynn Item, Holyoke Transcript-Telegram, Northampton Gazette, Pitts-field Eagle, Brockton Enterprise, Lowell Sun, Stamford Advocate, New Bedford Standard Times. Washington Post......cooivolile Ad AT International News Service. _______________. AssociatequPregee. oo oS ain Science Service... _ mul aseniiinf Christian Science Monitor ______________..__ New York Times coi siduae diosa© Washington Daily News. oo fusingVe |. Washington Post... dest] dodeluoecd5. Greensboro (N. C.) News and Record, Greenville = (Miss.) Democrat-Times, Clarksdale . (Miss.) Press, Greenwood (Miss.) Star. United Press... 308 olnps'y vlad) + New York Herald Tribune Cincinnati Times-Star. coil Doiilagcei. Wall Street Journal, Exchange Telegraph Co., Ltd. San Angelo (Tex.) Times.fii Lun ulinail Washington. PostCeol nlo ean Lif Tpiaa Features Syndicate..........._...... Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance oS Chicage Tribuneit. soos od soeilgind1 London Observeri i lial Soa aint] Kansas City Kansan, Topeka Daily Capital, Chester (Pa.) Times. Reuters... Luin iy SEE tani 3 ‘Washington Daily News ee Can Cl lio. de Associated Press... Lo Lotus dio Lad. Residence 1445 Otis Pl. 7221 Central Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 1353 Ingraham St. 2217 42d St. 20 Knoll Rd,, Arlington, 3901 Connecticut Ave. 3407 Silos Drive, Alex-andri 3709 a141 5 "North, Arling- 2 otncctiont Ave. 3108P St. 3125 Buena Vista Ter. SE. gone Exeter Rd., Bethesda, d. 4908 W St. 4106 T'unlaw Rd. 120 South Lee St., Alex-andria, Va. 6219 North 19th St., Arling-ton, Va. 3001 Porter St. 1650 Harvard St. 926 Massachusetts Ave. 2700 1st Rd., Arlington, Va. 1824 Jefferson Pl. 1734 P St. 3415 Halcyon Drive, Alex-andria, 209 Spruce Pove, ., Takoma P ark, Md. 1506.44th St. 1120 13th St. 173 Price St., Alexandria, a. 2909 Dumbarton Ave. 3467-B South Stafford St., Arlington, Va. 1457 Park Rd. 1611 31st St. 2212 1 St. 5404 39th St. 1921 Kalorama Rd. 4725 Ellicott St. 4607 Connecticut Ave. Fairfax Village, D. C. 3219 Vola Pl. 110 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. 1801 16th St. 4210 North Washington Blvd:, Arlington, Va. George Washington Inn, 1614 Riggs Pl. 2019 Hillyer Pl. » 2217 42d St. 2030 Hillyer Pl. 2231 California St. 3042 Cambridge.Pl. The Burlington. 1528 O St. 3849 Garrison St. 8333 16th St., Silver Spring, Md. Press Galleries 743 MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION-—Continued Name Paper represented Residence *Stringer, William H__.__.____ Strom, Else... tet. co0a *Strout, Richard L_._._.__.. *Stuart, W. Roger... .......... *Sylvester, Arthur__ _.__..___. Talbart, Hl. ML... onl. *Tankersley, G. EB. ll. "Marry, Gullo ion Dial. *Tatarian, H. Roger:......... Tavel, Emilie B.......L...... *Taylor, Frank E., Jr... ..... I Faylor, Robert... .....—-... *pennant, Harry T.._.... 0... *Terrell, Jom W...... 000. *'Tharin, Whitney....L....... *Theis, J. William...o... i... Thomas, Helen...._...0... . *Thompson, Carl‘G., Jr.-.... Thene, Frank...2l 0... co. *Thornburg, Dick __.......... Thornell, Andrew Y.____._._.. *Timmons, Bascom N__._____ Tobenkin, Paul B *Todd, Al *Todd, Laurence... ..._._..._. *Torrey, Reginald F___.______ *Tower, Samuel A____________ *Tragle, J. Frank: ..._._.._... Treml, Martha Adnan Baies, 3 *Trohan, Walter. Bs Col IRAN *Trussell, Charles P._......_. Tsao, Shu-ming I 5% 3 0 ae gi) Tucker, Ray. .sonaoei. oll *Tucker, Sam.......... np, | *Tufty, Esther Van ‘Wagoner. *Tullock, John W_........... Tupman, Elizabeth S________ *Turner, Kenneth H_.__..___. *Tuttle, Frederic B..__.__.____ *T'witty, Thomas. _._......__. *Uhl, Alexander Hv... i... . Christian Science Monitor. 2 Losoisiazn Aftontidningen (Sweden)._____ Ce Christian Science Monitor _ _._________.__. New York World-Telegram _____________.__. New York Herald-Tribune Syndicate Greensboro (N. C.) News and Record, Greenville (Miss.) Democrat-Times, Clarksdale (Miss.) Press, Greenwood (Miss.) Star. Newark Evening News. _ ________________.__. Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance ________ Washington Times-Herald New. York Daily News. 20. i fio liiimdsy United Press Association Christian Science Monitor. _ ___________.____. AssociatedPress... re ass da a] Pittsburgh Press ill Elude fuiiiianre = Chicago Journal of ER HELE I CO Los Angeles Daily News. ooo a Anderson (8S. C.) 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Chinese Central Daily § SEMA SE SNR Non McClure Newspaper Syndicate ....________ Decatur Herald and Review, East St. Louis Journal, Urbana-Champaign Courier, Kewance Star Courier, Ww aukegan News oun. Michigan League of Home Dailies, Lansing (Mich.) State Journal, ‘Pontiac (Mich.) Daily Press, Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald, Jersey (N. J.) Journal, Owosso August Press, Central Press. Alexandria Gazette. loniiihen Ln. International News Service Atlanta Journal International News Service. _.__._____..__. New York Herald Tribune___.___ PHL PM 509 ark Lane, Bethesda, 1555 Colonial Terrace, Ar- lington, Va. 4517 Garfield St. 509 Gorman Ave., Laurel, Md 3821 Gramercy St. Fairfax Village, DB. 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Tos North Troy St., Arling-3.-545 rcetiont Ave.-606 Dale Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 705 South Fillmore St., Ar-lington, Va. 5705 Nevada Ave. 4900 Western Ave. 1401 Fairmont St. 6308 Hillcrest Pl., Chevy, Chase, Md. 523 11th St. 207 North Royal St., Alex-andria, Va. 8 Samer Dr., Alex- 2331 a Ave. 7723 Emerson Rd., West Lanham Hills, Hyatts- ville, Md. : 111 East Clifton Terrace. 4329 36th St., Arlington, Va. 1301 Fairmount St. Congressional Directory MEMBERS OF Name Van Atta, Lee... aan. aus. *Van Devander. Charles. ____ *Van Tine, Ronald G........ Van Vranken, Jean___________ *Varn, William O......._.... *Vast, dyOE ail *Vogt, John McFarland. ____. *Waggoner, Walter H_______. *Wall Alfred Boo cuoiinhe *Waldrop, Frank C_..___..... *Walker, Fred J. 5.o0t-024... *Walker, Norman.____._......_. ‘Wallop, J. Douglass ITI______ *Walsh, Burke. ..oieailatlL *Walsh, Robert K....._-.._.. *Walter, James. .............. *Walz, J Ward, Annette Culler_._____. *Ward, Harold W___.._...... *Ward, Paul W. ....... 25... *Warden, Philip L._......._.. *Warner, James B___........_ *Warren, Don 8.0. clu oid... *Warren, Ernest G__..._..__. *Warren, Lucian C_____._____ Wasserman, Marie_____._____. *Watkins, Charles D_____.____ 2Wehb, Arthur... ..cea.. i Weber, Charlotte E_________. *Wechsler James A__.___.___. Wehrwein, Austin C.___.____. *Weir, Frank Hod. ooo i000. *Weller, Frank I_____________ Welsh, Estelle G_.._________. *Wentworth, Howard F_.___. Wermiel, Regina_.____.._______ ‘Wharton, Elizabeth__________ *White, William S__________. *W hitney, Peter D...._...... *Whitney, Robert F_________ *Wilcove, Raymond._______. *Wilcox, U. V Wilkinson, AnD. ...veeaunii2d *Williams, Donald A... ._-. Williams, Dorothy E________. *Williams, Gladstone. .._____ *Williams, Leonard. ___._..__. *Wilson, JohnB.uuoJi. i *Wilson, Lyle CO Lo. aiiy *Wilson, Richard L._________ *Wissman, Bert coeiei soi. *Wohl, Harry D THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Ceontinued Paper represented Residence International News Service 2423 27th St. South, Arling-ton, Va. Associated Press. oor toiloasaniaaitia 7701 "Eastern Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Wilmington (N. C.) Star-News, La Crosse 4817 7 Butterworth Pl. (Wis.) Tribune, Green Bay (Wis.) Press-Gazette, Appleton (Wis.) Post-Crescent, International News Service. _______.______..___ 2719 Woodley PI. 3612 Ordway St. 206 South Washington St., Alexandria, Va. International News Service SECA ER DY nd 5504 14th St. Associated Press... ood noise Snonalals 330 Star Bldg. New York Daily Worker: ao-ciii catsuit... 915 F St. SW. 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New York Herald Tribune__________.__..__._ 4424 Harrison St. Washington Evening Star_____________...___ 1443 Spring Rd. Associated / ND aalloilo ol ‘4336 River Press: Sloat Rd. -Sonoma Rd., Bethesda, d. Philadelphia Bulletin. ________________._____ 3042 Cambridge Pl. Associated Pressouicucinnaauoiuiil.. ol 4302 Sheridan St., tl. Univer- sity Park, Md. (L.ondon) Daily Herald: Co oiil (oni... 3323.P St. Jewish Telegraphic Agency... _-..__._.__. 3213 4th St. North, Arling- ton, Va, 2500 Q St. 4011 Benton St. 1130 Valley Dr., Alexandria, Va. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune. .._._._.__._ 1701 HS St.Louis Post-Dispateh. =...ol BRLar St., Silver Spring, ‘Washington Times-Herald____.___________._ 850 North Kentucky St., Arlington, Va. Congressional Quarterly. __________mal 1233 North Courthouse Rd., Arlington, United Press Associations. ____________.____.. 3821 W St. SE. New York Times... Sargsdl Hey wells] 4915-A Crescent St., Crest- view, London Observer: a ujociioiimine The Fairfax. anal New Nork'Timen. Lo Jie... lod East Falls Church, Va, 4629 Lewis Ave. SE. American Banker Daily__________.____.._____ 1421 29th St. Michigan League of Home Dailies, Lansing 4501 43d PI. State Journal, Pontiac Daily Press, Grand Rapids Herald, Owosso Argus-Press, Jer-sey Journal, Central Press. Providence (R. I.) Journal and Evening 231 North George Mason Bulletin. Dr., Arlington, Va. United Press Associations. __.______.____._.. 1717 19th St. Atlanta Constitution, Fresno (Calif.) Bee, 1919 Massachusetts Ave. Modesto (Calif.) Bee, Sacramento Bee. David Lawrence Associates. ____...__.___._. Brookeville, Md. Minneapolis Star-Journal and Tribune, Des 3242 QuesadaSt. Moines Register and Tribune. United Press Associations. .__.._______.._.. 2336 Massachusetts Ave. Des Moines Register and Tribune, Minne-Oak Tea Farm, nr pockyille, apolis Star-Journal and Tribune. Md.,R.F Washington Times-Herald _________________. 4628 Hanna 5. St. Louis Star-Times 7118 Webster St., Landover Hills, Md. Press Galleries 745 MEMBERS OF THE PRESS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Paper represented Residence *Wolfe, Bennett... ........_.. *Wood, Lewis: ~_ _.-_.....-*Wright, JamesiLl.co loo *Wright, J. Newman. ________ Yap, Diosdado M._____._.__! *¥ost, Pan] M _.____ouoonooo Young, Ralph_............2~" *Young, Robert C........ .... *Zielke, George R__________.__ *Zimmerman, William E_____ Associated Press. cocaine vin nolo hn New York Pimess ‘agingoe wey sori Buffalo Evening News Passaic Herald-News Manila Chronicle Associated Press Washington Evening Star________________... Davenport Times, Waterloo (Iowa) Daily Courier, Davenport Democrat. Chicago Tribune. ova c ann aie. Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Toledo Blade_____ International News Service... _____... 4811 Chevy Chase Blvd., Chevy Chase, Md 2559 Waterside Drive. 3115 44th St. 1819 37th St. 710 Rittenhouse St. 4608 Drexel Rd., College Park, Md. 4006 5th St. North, Arling-ton, Va. : 1758 Q St. 4822 30th St. South, Arling-ton, Va. 1911 Seminary Rd., Alexan-dria, Va. 115 Worrell Ave.,. Lanham Park, Md NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED IN PRESS GALLERIES (Phones: House Press Gallery, NAtional 2437; Senate Press Gallery, NAtional 0618) [NoTE.—e., evening; m., morning; S., Sunday] Paper represented Name Office Abilene (Tex.) Reporter News_____________ Aftontidningen (Sweden) Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal (e.)_.______: Albany Knickerbocker News. _____________ Albany Times-Uni Albuquerque (N. Mex.) Tribune (e.)__.___ Alexandria Gazette. lb imanane a i... Alhambra (Calif.) Post-Advocate._._._____ ‘Altoona Mirror-...........5. s Drydenhad Amarillo News (I.)-\ ooh ori iil inu.. Amarillo.(Pex.) Times. _=24 0...hoa. American Banker Daily___________________ American Metal Market... _..___. _....... Anderson (8S. C.) Daily Mail._...........L Anderson (S. C.) Independent. ____________ Ann Arbor (Mich.) News (e.)-.—__._. Anniston (Ala) Star. Soy. io Appleton (Wis.) Post-Crescent (e.)-____.__ Arkansas Democrat (€., 8.) cue oem. Asheville Citizen-Times... .....__._..___. Associated Newspapers, Ltd., of Australia _ Associated Press Sarah McClendon cen HT Blse:Strom. 2:00:05 aac Panl‘R.Teaeh® L fails Radford E. Mobley, Jr..____ Edwin A. Lahey. _______.__. Raymond C. Mitten________ James M. Haswell __________ Cecll'B. Dickson... 0" Ray Richards............<. Buth' Finney. ... 2. =... John'W. Tullock... ...... Beatrice A. Meltzer__. Robert W. Richards. John H. Donoghue. _________ Wilfrid Redmond __________. Whitney Thayin...__.._.._: Mary James Cottrell .______. Marke Rooter cS William PF. Pyper.->... Jean Begeman______________ Frank van der Linden._______ Bascom N. Timmons. ______ Lewie V. Gilpin____________ Leander E. Fitzgerald ______ Pagal Mille, iiie c TB. Engle. roe W.il.iBeale,Jr...... i. Elton'C. Fay... thr Ernest G. Warren.______.__.. Jack L. James J. Strebig..__.______.. W. EF. Arbogast... Ernest B. Vacecaro._.._____.. Francis J..-Kelly... ....._.. Sterling F. Green. ______._.__ Herman R. Allen. ________.. Gardner Bridge... .__________ FrancisleMay._.....____.. Harold W. Ward. _._...._... Margaret Kernodle__.______. Arthur S. Roberts___._..__.. Richard P. Powers.....__._. William E. Lowell... __._.. Donald -Kovacie............. Morris J. Harris__.___ Edward H. 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Star « HallR.:Cooper-t -io ooo Star Rowland Evans, Jr_________ Star Edwin B. Haakinson ARE Star Alfred BE. Wall ool o_o... Star . Robert KE. Geiger.......__.._ Star R. Gordon Brown..... Star Gerlld B. Korn. 2... Star Milt Peap Hill ol... ¢ Star William R. Spear__.________ Star A. Fo Mahan Jr. _| Star William O. Varn : Star W. Joynes Macfarlan____"___ Star Clarke Beach: _._ ._ ... Star Edward E. Bomar__________ Star Eugene B. Dodson.___._____ Star Charles Molony.._._..... Star Alex H. Singleton___________ Star Robert M. Farrington______ Star Hamilton Faron _________.__ Star Howard Dohson_____.______ Star Ruth Baldwin Cowan______ Star Oliver W. DeWolf____._____-4 Star Roger D. Greene... ...... Star Vern Haugland: ._ ___. Star ...._. Philip Geyelin_._....__..... Star Vitra Van Der Veer Ham-| Star ilton Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution (m.)_._.._._-.__ Gladstone Williams_________ 1295 Lorraine Nelson_______.___._ 1295 Atlanta (Ga.) 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Times (e., S.) .__ceeao_-_ Mark Foote ul i in oi 906 i William ‘F. Pyper.........o.. 906 Beacon News. oo fan doll ln nas Cecil B. Dickson________ ----| 1267 Beaumont (Tex.) id LES Sarah McClendon_____._____ 1259 Bell Syndicate... oc. iii. oo ais Doris Fleeson ii. ...ccvaias 1254 Drew.Pearson.___.._._...... 1313 David Kar: oo... ei 1313 Thomas McNamara. _.._.. 1313 { Berlingske Tidende.. io oj ii in vnaninis Gudrum Egebjerg_....___.._ 2419 Binghamton (N. Y.) Press... ......._..i Cecil B. Dickson. ........... 1267 Office Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. . Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. ° Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. F St. : a. Drive, Chevy ase National Press Bldg. Kellogg Bldg. Kellogg Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. Times-Herald Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. Colorado Bldg. Colorado Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. National Press Bldg. 29th St. 29th St. 29th St. Massachusetts Ave. National Press Bldg. Congressional Directory NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED—Continued Paper represented Name Office Birmingham News-Age Herald. ______._.. Birmingham (Ala.) News (€.) oc. Birmingham Post. aril sci: udu Boston Advertiser... nil toil oan... Boston American... auld secs ooo lo. Boston (Mass.) Globe (m.e.)._ Boston Record Boston (Mass.) Traveler (€.) .-ccocoeeeoo- Brien (Conn. ) Post and Telegram_.__._ Brockton (Mass.) Enterprise (e.) Buffalo (N. Y.) Courier Express (m.)__.._.. Buffalo Evening News. _..oooovcane- Camden (N. J.) Courier Post_____._______. Canadian Press... ... 0 bal il bo ceaien ad Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette __________-- Central News Agency ofiChina............ Central Press... ..ooliloan Lh Champaign-Urbana Courier____________.__. Charleston (S. C.) News and Courier._.___ Charlotte (N. C.) Observer (m.)_____._...-Chattanooga Free Press (€.) --ococooomoaao. Chester (Pa.) Times... bi connoaids Chicago (I11.) Daily News (€.) o-oo coceeo Chicago Herald-American (e.).____.______. Chicago Journal of Commerce (m.)__._..:. Chicago Sun (m= sionLoi oJ nl Chicago Times 7:15 Fe In Glatn SR SONNECe Chicagoi(TIL)"Pribumesi Cull. ....... Chinese Central Daily News. _____________ Chinese News Service...‘ _______ Christian Science Monon Boston (e.) =. Vance Johnson, Carroll Kil-1261 National Press Bldg. patrick. Vance Johnson, Carroll Kil-1261 National Press Bldg. patrick. DanielM., Kidney.._....._. 1013 13th St. Ray. Richards.oiii.on Times-Herald Bldg. on 607 Ray Richardso 2... ..... 607 Times-Herald Bldg. Charles S. Groves. | NER 311 Evening Star Bldg. Ray Richards: i... ....... 607 Times-Herald Bldg. BulkleyiGriffin_ | _......_ 1215 National Press Bldg. Isabel Kinnear Griffin_______ 1215 National Press Bldg. Rodney L. Southwick_______ 1215 National Press Bldg. Donald R. Larrabee.____.___ 1215 National Press Bldg. Katherine Johnsen__________ 1188 National Press Bldg. Oscar Hume aos... oc. 1011 National Press Bldg. Bulkley:Grifin. i...oo. 0. 1215 National Press Bldg. Rodney Q. SoH pick RAC 1215 National Press Bldg. Lucian C. W 1228 National Press Bldg. Shirley Peterson...__........ 1228 National PressBldg. James L. Wright____________ 1207 National Press Bldg. ArwoodJ. Ruttenber_____._ 1207 National Press Bldg. Francis C. Fortune. __..___. 1207 National Press Bldg. James J.) Butlers. ......... 1277 National Press Bldg. Clyde R. Blackburn. _.___.. 330 Star Bldg. William'S. 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Ray Moulden.........._ 1706 G St. Harry Q. Tennant. ...._.... Hal M.Bourland............ 1253 National Press Bldg. Thomas F. Reynolds___.... 1253 National Press Bldg. Samuel F. McCully, Jr... 1253 National Press Bldg. Griffing Baneroft............ 1253 National Press Bldg. Cecil Holland... ............ 1253 National Press Bldg. 1192 National Press Bldg. 1192 National Press Bldg. apt S. Henning. . .....q.-815 Albee Bldg. Walter Trohan.!. |. .......... 815. Albee Bldg. Willard Edwards. ___ 815 Albee Bldg. Leland S. Forrester. 815 Albee Bldg. John M. Fisher______. Philip L. Warden _________ Philp Wo Dodd 1... .: Lloyd H. Norman. ________. 815 Albee Bldg. Joseph F. Hearst_. "815 Albee Bldg. Robert C. Young. Bob_ doa hides 815 Albee Bldg. Chesly Manly. ......... .... 815. Albee Bldg. Shu-Ming TSa0..._......... 1401 Fairmont St. Joseph: Chiang... _______._ 3700 Massachusetts Ave. Roscoe Drummond _________ 1293 National Press Bldg. Richard L. Strout ........... 1293 National Press Bldg. Neal A. Stanford... ___..__. 1293 National Press Bldg. Josephine B. Ripley_________ § 1293 National Press Bldg. William H. Stringer_____.____ 1293 National Press Bldg. Emilie Tavel... ....c....... 1293 National Press Bldg. Press Galleries NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED—Continued Paper represented Name Office Cincinnati (Ohio) Enquirer (m.)_.__..___. Cincinnati (Ohio) Post (€.)cccocomoccmcnan Cincinnati (Ohio) Times-Star (€.) --cceee-- Clarksdale (Miss.) Press. ococooomceeooo. Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer (m.)....... Cleveland (Ohio) Press (€.) -cocciceecceeo- Columbus (Ohio) Citizen (.)--ccccecceae- Columbus Dispatehis sie. l iin 2 Commercial Appeal (Memphis) (m.)- Congressional Quarterly... Consolidated News Features... Copley. Press, Ine. acon EveningoyBulletin______ Harold N. Graves, Jr_______ 607-608 Hibbs Bldg. Providence (R. I. Journali(m.)..---:. Donald A. Williams_________ 607-608 Hibbs Bldg. Frederic W. Collins_..._____ 607-608 Hibbs Bldg. Radio Dally (N.Y) oo iio 0 Andrew H. Older_ __________ National Press Club. Raleigh News and Observer_______________ 1253 National Press Bldg. James Pree. 0....... 7 1253 National Press Bldg. Redding (Calif.) Record-Searchlight_______ Paul C. Bodenhamer. _______ 227 National Press Bldg. Redondo Beach (Calif.) Daily Breeze....__ Robert W. Richards. ______. 314 National Press Bldg. Frank J. Macomber.._.___._. 314 National Press Bldg. = = wn +oB ® | 1 | 1 I 1 i ' Press Galleries NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED—Continued Paper represented Name Office Better! iil meal fount so Tel oh see 1062 National Press Bldg. 1062 National Press Bldg. 1062 National Press Bldg. Harry A. Strauss............ 1062 National Press Bldg. Rochester Chronicle and Democrat (m.)__. Cecil B. Dickson... ....._ 1267 National Press Bldg. Rochester Times-Union (e.). ..__.__________ Cecil-B. Dickson........._... 1267 National Press Bldg. Rocky Mount Evening Telegram ________. Julia. CG. Erwin. .... Ln... 432 Star Bldg. St. Joseph News Press and Gazette_.______ 1604 K St. St. Louis Globe-Demoerat_..______________ Robert B. Armstrong, Jr____ 504 Albee Bldg. Justin L. Faherty ___._._____ 504 Albee Bldg. St. Louis (Mo.) Post-Dispatch (e., S.)_._.. Raymond P. Brandt _______ 201 Kellogg Bldg. Edward A. Harris. _.._.-.. 201 Kellogg Bldg. 201 Kellogg Bldg. 201 Kellogg Bldg. 201 Kellogg Bldg. St. Louis Star-Times (e.).. scenic vecin-1005 National Press Bldg. Harry D. Wohl... ...... 1005 National Press Bldg. Virginia N. Miltion_________ 1005 National Press Bldg. St. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch (e.)-.._-.._-__. Walter Ridder..z............ 622 Albee Bldg. Gustaf A. Nordin___..___..__ St. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press (M.).ocn-‘Walter Ridder .z............ Gustaf A. Nordin... _....... St. Petersburg Independent (e.)-_._-_._--Frank A. Kennedy.____.._. Sacramento (Calif.) Bee (€.) cocoon 1295 National Press Bldg. 1295 National Press Bldg. Sacramento Union co oiil or ett vn coe oon 1136 Valley Dr., Alexandria,Va. Saginaw (Mich.) News (e.,S.) ccc ceeeoan 906 Colorado Bldg. 906 Colerado Bldg. Salisbury (N. C.) Evening Post_.__.____._.. 432 Star Bldg. Salt Lake City Deseret News_._________... 1188 National Press Bldg. Salt Lake (Utah) Tribune (m.)_____-____.. Harry J. Brown . 713 Transportation Bldg. San Angelo (Tex.) Standard-Times_______._ George W. Stimpson. _______ 726 National Press Bldg. San Antonio (Tex.) Express (m.)._._______ Bascom N. Timmons_.._.._._ 1253 National Press Bldg. Edward Jamieson... __..._ 1253 National Press Bldg. San Antonio Lighte ooo cigs i 0 Ray:Richards.............. 607 T'imes-Herald Bldg. San Diego (Calif:) Journal. _....___________ Robert:S.Allen.............. 1204 National Press Bldg. Darwin F. Flakoll__________ 1204 National Press Bldg. San Diego (Calif.) Tribune-Sun____._.____ 314 National Press Bldg. 314 National Press Bldg. San Diego: (Calif) Union. i. ........ 314 National Press Bldg. =... 314 National Press Bldg. San Francisco Call-Bulletin________.____... Ray-Richards se. i. i...... 607 Times-Herald Bldg. FredJ. Walker: ........... 2022 Connecticut Ave. San Francisco. Chronicle................-.. Vance Johnson. .............. 1261 National Press Bldg. Carroll Kilpatrick. .......... 1261 National Press Bldg. San Francisco Daily News (€.) oe. _.__. Ruth Pinney............-... 1013 13th St. San Francisco Examiner (m.)_._________ 22 Ray Richards. ».i. ......... 607 Times-Herald Bldg. San Pedro (Calif.) News-Pilot_..__________ Robert W. Richards__.____. 314 National Press Bldg. Frank J. Macomber_._.___.. 314 National Press Bldg. Saratoga Springs Saratogian_______._______ Cecil B..Dickson............. 1267 National Press Bldg. Schenectady Union Star... _.._._..__. Mary James Cottrell _______. 1 Hnijons) Press Bldg. Science Service. ri iii tiation ‘Watson Davis... ......... Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance... 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. Dick Thornburg 1013 13th St. William Philip Simms____._ 1013 13th St. HM... Talburt.z.. ......... 1013 13th St. Edward A. Evans___.___._.. 1013 13th St. Fred:'W. Perkins... ........ 1013 13th St. Charles T. Lucey. .......... 1013 13th St. Marshall Coles. _............ 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. John BR. Hoover: oo... 1013 13th St. Seattle Post Intelligencer..._.__ Ray Richards: i. ......... 607 Times-Herald Bldg. Seattle TIMES. 0 rewsstin vo duit no nnn gma Alice Frein Johnson. ________ 3000 39th St. Sherman (Tex.) Democrat. .______ 1259 National Press Bldg. Shreveport (La.) Journal .___.____________. 1604 K St. Shreveport (La.) Times (m.)_-____. omen 1253 National Press Bldg. Southam Newspapers of Canada. __..____ Peter Inglis .......co ool. 832 National Press Bldg. Spokane Spokesman-Review (m.)._.__.__.__ Harry J. Brown... ....covu-713 Transportation Bldg. Springfield (I1l.) State Journal ____.._______ Robert W. Richards. .._.... 314 National Press Bldg. Springfield. (Ill.) State Register--......-_-. Robert W. Richards. ____._. 314 National Press Bldg. Springfield (Mass.) Daily News (e.).------John Lioranee. 0.1... ..coun 1305 IN St. Springfield (Mass.) Union (m.,e.)_.----_--Bulkley Griffin... ........ 1215 National Press Bldg. Isabel Kinnear Griffin_____._ 1215 National Press Bldg. Rodney L. Southwick .____ = 1215 National Press Bldg. Bulkley. Griffin. ..........-1215 National Press Bldg. Rod Southwick...... coonv 1215 National Press Bldg. Congressional Directory NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED—Continued Paper represented Name Office Staten Island Advance. _________ 1277 National Press Bldg. Sydpey (Australia) Morning Herald A.D; 1301 15th St. Sydney (Australia) Sun__________ Syracuse Herald-Journal _________ Leander E. Fitzgerald. ___.. BenjaminJ Atlas: ........0: 1221 National Press 424 Kellogg Bldg. Bldg. Tampa (Fla. Times. C1... Julia G. Erwin_______ 432 Star Bldg. Frances McKusick____.______ 432 Star Bldg. Tass Telegraph Agency of the U.S. 8S. R__ Laurence Todd. _-.___...___ 1374 National Press Bldg. SoS NErafsar) i. Lis aaunii 1374 National Press Bldg. Boris N. Krylov. _.......... Jean Montgomery __________ 1374 1374 National National Press Press Bldg. Bldg. FJlie DeWitt co . c.vaiuun 1374 National Press Bldg. Temple (Tex.) Telegram. ___.___. Sarah McClendon...--____ 1259 National Press Bldg. Toledo (Ohio) Blade (€.)-------_- George R. Zielke.._________. 1280 National Press Bldg. Ingriddewell: U.. i- o_o oxo 1280 National Press Bldg. Topeka (Kans.) Daily Capital (m.).__.__. Cit Stratton... 0... The Burlington Toronto (Canada) Evening Telegram ____. Hal'd. Miller _i..coinsces 1407 L, St. Traffic World, Chicago. _..._..... Stanley H. Smith. _.__._..... 1023 Earle Bldg. Joseph C. Scheleen____._____ 1023 Earle Bldg. Lewis’ W. Britton............ 1023 Earle Bldg. Shirley D. Mayers........_. 1023 Earle Bldg. Troy (N. Y.) Limes Room (50 Yonas wis J. Delton Pattie. ....:....... Mary James Cottrell ________ 1023 1230 Earle Bldg. National Press Bldg. Tulsa (Okla.) World (m Bascom N. Timmons. _.._.. 1253 National Press Bldg, United Features Syndicate... _______._.__. Thomas L. Stokes __.__. _... 1113 National Press Bldg Marquis W. Childs... ______. 200 Kellogg Bldg. India Pickett: oi .c.oouuaus 200 Kellogg Bldg. United Press Associations... __._____._. Lyle C. Wilson_.__. Julius Frandsen, Jr...__ 714 National 714 National Press Press Bldg. Bldg. - H.W. Sharpe l. _..ioiiueas Carroll H. Kenworthy. _____ 714 National 714 National Press Press Bldg. Bldg. 714 National Press Bldg. Milton E. Magruder_____.__ 714 National Press Bldg. R&H.-Shackford.. ....:.0...: 714 National Press Bldg. Prost 1..°Barcella..........._ 714 National Press Bldg. Merriman Smith... ._.... 714 National Press Bldg. aE BL 714 National Press Bldg. Charles W. Corddry, Jr... 714 National Press Bldg. Helene C. Monberg_________ 714 National Press Bldg. Helen'Ashby ol... ...: 714 National Press Bldg. I. Percy Noel... ....iisacas 714 National Press Bldg. M. Ruth Gmeiner.____._____ 714 National Press Bldg. A. Paul Harrison... _........ 714 National Press Bldg. Jee Nichols: 03 ©. oan Dorothy E. Williams... ____ 714 National 714 National Press Press Bldg. Bldg. Raymond M. Lahr_________ 714 National Press Bldg. es McDowell .____...._ 714 National Press Bldg. 714 National Press Bldg. 714 National Press Bldg. Charles B. Engelke. .______ 714 National Press Bldg. H. Roger Tatarian___..._..__ 714 National Press Bldg. Annie Childs Hicks____._____ 714 National Press Bldg. Al B. Gregory 714 National Press Bldg. Robert S. Barkdoll__._______ 714 National Press Bldg. James FF. Donavan.......... 714 National Press Bldg. Charlotte G. Moulton__.____ 714 National Press Bldg. Frederick C. Othman_______ Chiles C. Coleman __________ 714 National 714 National Press Press Bldg. Bldg. Charles H. Herrold, Jr_.____ 714 National Press Bldg. James @ AnStin. -. 0 714 National Press Bldg. Charles R. McCabe_________ 714 National Press Bldg. Rosemarie Mullany_________ 714 National Press Bldg. Frank F. Eleazer_____.______ 714 National Press Bldg. Donald J. Gonzales. ._...... 714 National Press Bldg. Grant’ Dillman’ .............. 714 National Press Bldg. Harry W.. Frantz............. 714 National Press Bldg. Elizabeth Wharton__________ 714 National Press Bldg. Edward G.de Pury_________ 714 National Press Bldg. M. Stewart Hensley.._______ 714 National Press Bldg. William F. McMenamin____ 714 National Press Bldg. Laurence Gonder___________ 714 National Press Bldg. Edwin Dayton Moore ___.__ 714 National Press Bldg. John. Steele ©... ....c...: 714 National Press Bldg. Robert FP. Loftus............ 714 National Press Bldg. George E. Reedy, Jro_._____ 714 National Press Bldg. Austin C. Wehrwein_._____. 714 National Press Bldg. 714 National Press Bldg. 714 National Press Bldg. Roscoe Snipes. ......cooaao. 714 National Press Bldg. Lee M. Hannify_______ _| 714 National Press Bldg. Rex M. Chaney._..... 714 National Press Bldg. Robert A Knowlton 714 National Press Bldg. J. Douglass Wallop ITI______ 714 National Press Bldg. Charles P. McMahon_______ 714 National Press Bldg. Press Galleries NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED—Continued Paper represented Name Office United Press Associations—Continued.__.. Maxim Sirmay 713 National Presd4 Bld5. Robert J. Serling__ -| 714 National Press Bldg. Helen Thomas._. 714 National Press Bldg. Dudley Harmon............. 714 Fational Press Bldg. Urbana-Champaign Courier... Sam Tucker. do... .. 523 11th St. Utica (N. Y.) Daily Press_..... Cecil B. Dickson__._._._.._. 1267 National Press Bldg. Utica (N. Y.) Observer-Dispateh._.._..____ Ceell B. Dickson. .......... 1267 National Press Bldg. Valley Evening Monitor. __.___ Elizabeth S. Carpenter_..___ 225 Kellogg Bldg. ‘Wall Street Journal (m.)....... Vermont C. Royster.._____ 1043 National at Bldg. Charles J. Sterner___________ 1043 National Press Bldg. Ellis Mu “> 1043 National Press Bldg. Haller 2.0... William C..Bryant.......... 1043 National Press Bldg. Shirley H. Scheibla_. _______ 1043 National Press Bldg. Alice King Estill ___________ 1043 National Press Bldg. William Pat ph CR SSA 1043 National Press Bldg. 1043 National Press Bldg. 1043 National Press Bldg. Carl G. Shy Jr iil 1043 National Press Bldg. Alan L. Otten oon200 iL 1043 National Press Bldg. Charles W. McKnight. ____. 1043 National Press Bldg. Washington Evening Star.____ G. Gould Lincoln____________ 1101 Pennsylvania Ave.. J. 8.0 eavyai J. l 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. ConstantineA. Brown____.. 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Benjamin M. McKelway._. 1101 Pennsylvania A ve. John H.\Clne 03 = _.__ 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Joseph: A PFox 77. li. 1101 Pennsylvania A ve. Herbert: P..Cornt.o:....... 1101 Pennsylvania A ve. Carter Brooke Jones. .____._. 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. DonS. Warren i. © ____. 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Lowell Mellett_____ -| 1101 Pennsylvartia Ave. James Y. Newton__ 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Garnett D. Horner___ 1101 Pennsylvania A ve. George Kennedy. ___________ 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. JosephYoung. i. ...._. Li. 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Margaret Hart Bictw ner 1101 Pennsylvania A ve. N.RexCollier-2... 1. 1101 Pennsylvania A ve. Johni@. Henry. X.. _.. 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Miriam Ottenberg.__________ 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Harold Rogerste. |. ..... 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Robert K. Walsh. __________ 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington City News Service Arch R. Edd 705 National Press Bldg. g 705 National Press Bldg. Washington Daily News (e.).. John: T..O’Rourke.... ul 1013 13th St. Martha Strayer... __.________ 1013 13th St. Richard Hollander. _________ 1013 13th St. JohmaBareh 7 iirc 1013 13th St. James M. Daniel, 3d________ 1013 13th St. Anne Hagner iol U .. _ 1013 13th St. Jom Bureh tLC. ____. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. Henry A 1013 13th St. Peggy E. Scripps... ____ 1013 13th St. Richard Starnes_____________ 1013 13th St. Den'Robinson. i. _. ..._ 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. Everett B. Gardner_________ 1013 13th St. Cornelia M. Ball____________ 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. 1013 13th St. Washington Post (m., S.)_____ Post Bldg Post Bldg. Post Bldg. William V. iy Seat tin Post Bldg. BametNover..... -_/~ “© Post Bldg. Merlo J. Pusey... _._.____. Post Bldg. H.B.Eliston. === Post Bldg. Jerry Klatt. coeairoono tL. Post Bldg. Bobert: Albright... Post Bldg. > John J. W. Riseling_________ Post Bldg. Ben W. Gilbert... iio Silo Post Bldg. Malvina Lindsay. ..._.____ Post Bldg. Mary Spargo,.. oi oi Post Bldg. Marie S. MceNair_ __________ Post Bldg. Alfred Friendly. ____________ Post Bldg. Samuel E. Stavisky________. Post Bldg. John A. Singerhoff__________ Post Bldg. Marshall Andrews. __.______ Post Bldg. Alen Barth... ........ Post Bldg. Post Bldg. Post Bldg. Post Bldg. Congressional Directory NEWSPAPERS REPRESENTED—Continued Paper represented Name Office Washington Post (m:, S.)—Continued...__ Philys L. Graham ___.__.__. Post Bldg. Gerald G.Gross............... Post Bldg. John G. Norris... _...... .... Post Bldg. Ferdinand Kuhn, Jr_______. Post Bldg. John Ball. Died... Post Bldg. Post Bldg. Robert Bruskin... ............ Post Bldg. Washington Times-Herald _______________ Eleanor Patterson... ______ 1317-1321 H St. Michael W. Flynn__________ 1317-1321 H St. Frank C. Waldrop....._.___. 1317-1321 H St. AlvaBrewer. ._._.___..__ oe 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. Betty dynes....... .. 1317-1321 H St. . G. E. Tankersley......____. 1317-1321 H St. Austine Cassini." 1317-1321 H St. James Waltey._2.>. H St. © 1317-1321 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. John Dean Milligan. ________ MasoniPeters. + i. George W. Hurd. .____..___. Roland Nicholson. ________ Nevelle J. Morgan. ________ William 8. OdlinJr_________ Achsah Dorsey Smith_______ Elliott Hayes... Eugene E. Clark. 1317-1321 H St. Waterbury (Conn.) American (m. e.)_.___-_ Bulkley Griffin... 1215 National Press Bldg. Rodney L. Southwick. _______ 1215 National Press Bldg. Waterloo (Iowa) Daily Courier (e.)__._._____ RalphitYoung. 7. \ 7 .& 1758 Q St. Waterville (Maine) Sentinel (m.)_____.____ Elisabeth May Craig________ 1254 National Press Bldg. Waukegan News ilo SamTueker..............L 523 11th St. Sun...an. ‘Westchester County Newspapers a 1277 National Press Bldg. ‘Wheeling Intelligencer (m.)..____ __________ 1650 Harvard St. ‘Wichita (Kans.) Beacon... cee. Coil.ove. 41st SE. Detsyidagor ao 1526 St. Wiehita:Bagle: it svn rm sicnnen 619 Colorado Bldg. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record-News (m.)___ 1253 National Press Bldg. ‘Wichita Falls (Tex.) Times (e.)_._.________ 1253 National Press Bldg. Wilmington (Del.) News Journal, Every 318 North Washington St., Evening. Alexandria, Va. Wien (N. C.) Star-News (a. @.)-3 1230 National Press Bldg. Winnipeg Free iii ne aeina Albee Bldg. Press... 411 ‘Winona (Minn.) Republican.BL aan 1250 National Press Bldg. Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune_________ 1701 H. St. Women’s National News Service. ...._.. 1311 G St. ‘Women’s Wear Daily (mM) ...ccceeeeaeae Harry E. Resseguie..__._.._ 508-509 Otis Bldg. F.-Marjorie Huxley. _______ 508-509 Otis Bldg. Annette Culler Ward... ____ 508-509 Otis Bldg. Worcester (Mass.) Gazette. ---ccoomeeeeeao BulkleyGrifin._..._.. 1215 National Press Bldg. Isabel Kinnear Griffin_:_____ 1215 National Press Bldg. Rodney T. Southwick ______ 1215 National Press Bldg. World: Press... cata aii iia nnnas Carl D. S 412 Bond Bldg. VictorQ.Bondy.-.........._ 412 Bond Bldg. rdward a Bh ee nin 412 Bond Bldg. Youngstown (Ohio) Vindicator (e.).__..... 1253 National Press Bldg. 1253 National Press Bldg. HOUSE PRESS GALLERY William J. Donaldson, Jr., superintendent, 3730 Brandywine Street. Anthony P. Demma, 2847 Brentwood Road NE., and Richard L. Embly, 606 East Capitol Street, assistant superintendents. SENATE PRESS GALLERY Harold R. Beckley, superintendent, 7 Normandy Drive, Silver Sprin Joseph E. Wills, 1714 North Troy Street, Arlington, Va., and Howard ranLin Congress Hotel, assistant superintendents. Press Galleries RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES 1. Persons desiring admission to the Press Galleries of Congress shall make application to the Speaker, as required by rule XXXYV of the House of Represent-atives, and to the Committee on Rules and Administration of the Senate, as re-quired by rule IV for the regulation of the Senate Wing of the Capitol; and shall state in writing the names of all newspapers or publications or news associations by which they are employed, and what other occupation or employment they may have, if any; and they shall further declare that they are not engaged in the prosecution of claims pending before Congress or the departments, and will not become so engaged while allowed admission to the galleries; that they are not employed in any legislative or executive department of the Government, or by any foreign Government or any representative thereof; and that they are not em-ployed, directly or indirectly, by any stock exchange, board of trade, or other organization, or member thereof, or brokerage house, or broker, engaged in the buying and selling of any security or commodity or by any person or corporation having legislation before Congress, and will not become so engaged while retaining membership in the galleries. Holders of visitor's cards who may be allowed temporary admission to the galleries must conform to the restrictions of this rule. 2. The applications required by the above rule shall be authenticated in a manner that shall be satisfactory to the standing committee of correspondents who shall see that the occupation of the galleries is confined to bona fide corre-spondents of reputable standing in their business, who represent daily news-papers or newspaper associations requiring telegraphic service; and it shall be the duty of the standing committee, at their discretion, to report violation of the privileges of the galleries to the Speaker, or to the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, and pending action thereon the offending correspondent may be suspended. 3. Persons engaged in other occupations whose chief attention is not given to newspaper correspondence or to newspaper associations requiring telegraphic service shall not be entitled to admission to the Press Galleries; and the Press List in the ConGrESsIONAL DIrEcTORY shall be a list only of persons whose chief attention is given to telegraphic correspondence for daily newspapers or news-paper associations requiring telegraphic service. ; 4. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to the privileges of the galleries. 5. The Press Galleries shall be under the control of the standing committee of correspondents, subject to the approval and supervision of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. Approved. Josep W. MARTIN, Jr. Speaker of the House of Representatives. Approved by the Committee on Rules and Administration of the Senate. STANDING COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS GRIFFING BANcrorT, Chairman WiLriam J. TaEI1s, Secretary HerMAN A. Lowe WiLLiam D. Sisson Dox S. WARREN WHITE HOUSE NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATION (Press Room, White House. Phone, REpublic 2121) MEMBERS REPRESENTED [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the f designates those whose unmarried daughters in society accompany them; the || designates those having other Name Representing— *Abbott, Eugene ,roa ve Bil ba vation 1 Be a RT YO "Alley, CoBaLLL L00008 2PANvey, MUITAY smears 2 Atkins, Olle... co... Boer, Robert lo amit *Baker, Elwood.......0...... *Baltzell, Thomas. .....co.... Beall, Willllam @_........... *Benson, Norton K__.._______ *Beaity, Harry Bo. ...o.oua. *Bordas, Waller. 2.0 nn *Bowman, Guy-D..-......... % *Brenner, Robert -.-.cn-cmm-r *Brockhurst, Robert H_._____ Cancellare, Frank ............. Carpenter, Marion__. ........ *Chaplis, William C........... *Chinn, Augustus C..__. *@lark, Robert. .... ioceivesi Cole, Fred ....0... QO 1 Corto, Charles.......ccnenmm-Craven, Thomas... _____. Danor, George... ol. *Del Vecchio, Charles. ____._. Dennehy, Paul J *Denton, Robert H-..._...... *Dibble, Allen-C.. cca niciea *DiJoseph, John MM... ___._ _. *Dorsey, George M____._____. *Edwards, Nelson. __._...._._ BllispArthur-. > oo *Ellis, Clarence... .....---.-:- *Erickson, Erland E_______.__ *Esper, Henry N Roster, Bert. ct. . rae *Freior, Million. .........2. *Garvey, Jom HH. ........0. *Qaylin, George R_______..__ *Georges, Harvey. ....-2%. Glick, Teonard H_.........-.. 760 i Harris StBwWing. ol. one Jaa OLN Pathe News, Ine: co. 00 ne oor Saturday. Evening: Post coos iio cocoou. £00CR Ra SI IRA CE me a 1 Washington Evening Star... _._...._._.._. Paramount News... Lh cau cnan sn snd dines Washington Daily. News. ...--ovrc cee International News Photos... Washington Times-Herald _.---____.._______ International News Proftors 305 0 Stal Associated Press PhotoS.....c.-cc-biueaanata Washington Stay 0 otitis International News PhotoS.—cevcueeoccaaa-M-G-M Newsofthe Day... _...___.._____ Washington'Post..;. lof oo al Gil. Aeme Newspictares, Ine. -.cemee eee International News Photos... __._.__._ Associated Press...CTI li 0 Washington Evening Star----coeeeeoooo__. Washington Times-Herald ___. _-..___._____ HArPIS & BWI oh ie conan fom Pe mmm Acme Newspietures, TNC. .cceneeeeven coma Paramotnl NEWS. ir. win & coi a2 Sot 5 fe om wm Keystone PICLAres. . o5os oot av wna 268 winnie Washington Postal iro Lr rrr ea ‘Washington Times-Herald _..____________.___ Paramount News. ...2. 1 auc cmaziila.a March: of IN ..co ve awn pram pers si wa Reni News Photos. oo. ou seit cnis iis Pathe News; 0 as to Inga. Paramount NEWS: io fr no sa WashingtonPest. Cl... i Pathe News, Ine: i. 0 00 mona iis Associalod Press. rar ath ‘Washington Times-Herald..___________..___ Associated Press. ..ooe aie. cies ate suai aden Acme Newspictures, Inc Fox Movietonews, Ine. ....00.is fo in 0 Acme Newspictures, Inc. —-oo oeoeoeooileees RT I Se A a ‘Washington Times-Herald_____ ocoe.... ladies with them] Residence 8300 Oakford Pl., Silver Spring, Md. Apt. B1, Fairlington, 4810 Sun 29th St., Arlington, a. 8005 Eastern Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 2604 South Troy St., Arling-ton, Va. 1729 Lamont St. 20 1511 West Virginia Ave. NE. 1918 35th St. 1530 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Box 60, Temple Trailer Vil-lage, Alexandria, Va. 1040 South Edison St., Arlington, Va. 4143 North Henderson Rd., Arlington, Va. 4842 1st St. South, Arling-ton, Va. 3 755 Silver Spring Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 236 North Thomas St., Arlington, Va. 3601 Connecticut Ave. 806 Thurman Ave., Hamp-shire Knolls, Hyattsville, Md. 1203 Euclid St. 5922 Lee Highway, Arling-ton, Va. 3116 Circle Hill Road, Alex-andria, Va. 3606 3d St. North, Arling-ton, Va. 5028 Massachusetts Ave. Osborn Dr., Silver DP: ring, Md. 1302 Bryant St. NE. 306 H Street. 1414 3d St. SW. 806 Princeton Pl. 4801 Connecticut Ave. 1332 Locust Rd. 2114 16th St. North, Arling--ton, Va. 1739 Allison St. NE. 1359 Kalmia Rd. 3054 Arunah Ave., Balti-more, Md Post Bldg. 11 Thoreau Dr., Bethesda, 1107 Trenton Pl. NE, 225 Orange St. SE. 2245 North Harrison St., Arlington, Va. 2624 29th St. SE. 6313 Sligo Parkway, Green Meadows, Md. 1512 Montana Ave. NE. 3000 Lee Highway, Arling-ton, Va. 1825 New Hampshire Ave. News Photographer’s Association MEMBERS REPRESENTED—Continued Name Representing— *Goodwin, Harry E_________. ‘Washington Post. _____-__.._____ ; RL *Gorry, Willlam-.._......1 Associated Press. Joni 300 oceanud *Gunnell, Paul... cron Washington Poste ch sans dois. *Graham, George L_. ___._____ Universal Newsreel, Inc__._.______________ a *Qreenberg, Hyman. ___...._. Veterans Administration... _......_... *Griffin, Henrys Lucid... Associated Presse fol aioe bl oneal *Hansen, Marde. -Lo. 2000... Life Magazine, Time, Ine... __.____..____.. *Harris, George W_________.__ Harris & Ewing. dad owt bd... Hershey, Harold... _._._.___ 15 Fox Movietonews.. 1 AR URI BD ICC *Horan, John. irl loin... Washington Evening Start D1 one 0 *Heiberger, Joseph... ._...__. Washington Times-Herald._________._____... *Jacobus, Walter N___._____. Harris Bwing ad... foiiiadl feniannint “Jamieson, Joseph D________. ‘Wide World Photos adand Dad San L *Johnson, Hugo!C.f (olli.. Paramount News 5 Gil ote id fo ta io *Kalee, George... _-cceeeo. Washington Times-Herald ____._____________ *Kany, Howard:L...o_ Dio. Associated Pressabiste ian ido. cot inis *Kelley, Thomas Win bs oo. Washington Post.) ia Uli ld. oo cca. *Klemm, William O__________ Washington Post i a oie ooo, *K night, Andrew.c._. 0:2... Washington Times-Herald__ _ a *Kress G. Bradford .._.._____ International News Photos... ______._._.__. *Lane, Walter -i 0 __.. Magazine, Inc... .._ ___... B.-L Life Time, ..... *Lanigan, Maurice F_..__.._. Acme Newspietures, Ine... *Luers, William H Washington Times-Herald __________________ *Lyons, James Bic..._.. Universal Newsreel, Inc_____.___..._______ Martin, Jackie-I 1...i. International News Photos... 1. foci ie *Martenson, John... Fox-Movietonews. . Litoace ......... ce *May, Andrew LR£8 RT Harris & Ewing McCormace, Robert, Jr._______ Acme Newspictures, Ine... ___... *McNamara, James. .._____.. AssociatedPress. tt. i is *Miller, Aaron... ol... ‘Washington Daily News... oo... *Miller, Hugh... ............. Washington Posty... ool ieee *Mueller, John C_________.__. ‘Washington Evening Star_______________.__. Munch, Andrew. __________.. Acme Newspictures, Inc. __________________ *Muto, Anthony-.. 2. 000 I. Fox. Movietonews, Ine. ....0. 0... .._._._ Jo i0osi~.. 0 *Qoth Alfred 100 Paramount News 20.200 0 ial *Q’ Halloran, ThomasJ... .... Hurl & Ewing... ri. code aeianiians *Payne, William Berkley. _| Washington Ties Herald *Priestley, Thomas______ Universal Newsreel, Inc_____ *Pridgeon, Irwin... ___.____.. Washington Evening Star. *Rohlond, Howry... Washington Post «050 oo 00 3 Coo. s*Hollins; Byron H._._. --__: Wide World Photes_. ...._... cob... ct *Rous, JohnH...> = _.. *Routt, Francis R.... _._.._.. *Routt, Randolph J__________ ‘Washington Evening Star_______._.._ oo... *Schmick, Paul M. ...__..... ‘Washington Evening Star... _....... *Ceott, Arthir B.C)... oc International News Photos LET Se *Skadding, George R________. Life Magazine, Time, Inc... __.............- *Smith, W.J Associated Press... LL oli aan *Tames, George...oi. -Timeg Bdites can. i. New-York lof in *Thompson, F. Irving______ International News Photos____._____________ Thompson, George. _________. Washington Times-Herald._________ Wl *Thompson, John S_________. Acme Newspictures, Ine. ocean *Tondra, John A..._._ Fox Movietonews, Inc. ___.) \ SRE CARER Tretick, Stanley lL = Lo. Acme News Pictures, Ine... "Troup, OB... Washington Times-Herald_ ______ ..___._.___ *Van Tine, Harry M International News Photos... ...... *White, gd Ki ={-:Associated Press cu Lo nas M-G-M News ofthe Day. __ ooo ____ International News Photos__________________ Acme Newspictures, me. i aa Residence 3617 S St. 4354 North Henderson St., Arlington, Va 1019 19th St. Commodore Hotel. 5031 7th PI. 160 Ridge Rd., Greenbelt, 1727 Massachusetts Ave. 3107 Woodland Drive. 8716 Colesville Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 1606 A St. SE. 4021 Benton St. 1401 Sheridan St. Bool Garfield St., Bethesda, d. 1506 Live Oak Drive, Silver Spring, Md 5110 hs "Ave., Hyattsville, 3202 Circle Hill Rd., Alex-andria, Va. 906 Garland St., Takoma Park, Md. 2949 Mills Ave. NE. 444 Randolph St. Aon 2kRd. North, Arling- 34 York St. 1 Gsiiysomy, Pa. 1220 Allison St. NE 919 Evarts St. NE. 4801 Connecticut Ave. 7816 Aberdeen Rd., Bradley ‘Woods, Bethesda, Md. 3103 South St. 1518 K St. . 1920 35th St. 3306 Cameron Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. 1203 Euclid St. 10210 Pierce Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 1013 13th St. 4409 Yuma St. 635 Farragut St. R. F. D. 1, Lanham, Md, 2132 R St. 1943 39th St. 19 Seaton Pl. NE. . 1639 Fort Davis St. SE. The Commodore. 6147 30th St. 2953 Tilden St. 4421 Butterworth Pl. 3500 14th St: 1015 Flower Ave., Takoma Park, 303 Lexington Drive, Woods moore, Silver Spring, Md. 6323 Luzon Ave 4221 15th St. North, Arling- ton, Va. 2816 McKinley Pl. "4513 17th St. NE. 717 Aloe Bldg. 6002 32d St. 1125 Sah St. South, Arling-ton, Va. 1901 16th St. 200 Rhode Island Ave. NE. 1013 13th St. 9909 Rogart Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 1527 Park Rd Gordon Hotel. 3030 North Quincy St., Arlington, Va 2424 39th St. 4415 49th St. 3031 30th St. SE. Congressional Directory SERVICES REPRESENTED Service Name Office STILL PICTURE SERVICE Acme Newspictures, Inc __.__________. George R. Gaylin, manager. ._____ 1013 13th St. Andrew Munch, assistant man-1013 13th St. ager. Maurice F. Lanigan___.__.__.__._. 1013 13th St. Charles Cortes. ii inl i is 1013 13th St. Frank Cancellare =i oo 0 200 1013 13th St. Milton Prefer 8 Ho. np dita.| 1013 13th St. Robert: McCormae, Jr_o___.._...__ 1013 13th St. StanlelTretick. . .. cnn ncaa 1013 13th St. C. BR. Woodsam.... 22.00 0h... 1013 13th St. John':S. Thompson no _.. 1013 13th St. iaaieia, Associated Press Photos._______...___.. Howard L. Kany, manager_ ______ 330 Star Bldg. Bert Foster, assistant manager... 330 Star Bldg. Herbert K. White... Guy D. 10 Lon) L. 330 Star Bowman. Bldg. Jom. Bout. ~~ 330 Star Bldg. Harvey Georges. =o. i loi i... 330 Star Bldg. Robert Baer... lS el 330 Star Bldg. 300 Star Bldg. 3 y 330 Star Bldg. William C. Chaplis. Lo iin)... 330 Star Bldg. Erland BE. Ericson. ...--vevcee.-330 Star Bldg. Henry Griffin == pioniiiaea 330 Bldg. dl Star James McNamara..._._ 330 Star Bldg. Pathfinder Magazine SE a Norman Driscoll. ...Co ci... 1323 M St. Horrls & Bwing. er tubs en Andrew J. May, manager... 1313 F St. C.EdiAlley::: oombsniical... : 1313 F St. GeorgeW. Harriso ooo 2 ool... 1313 F St. Fred O. Cole 1313 F St. Thomas J. O’Halloran.. .......... 1313 F St. Walter: N. J. o.... 1313 St. Jacobus... F International News Photos. _..____..___ Harry M. Van Tine, manager ___._ 1317-1321 H St. F. Irving Thompson, assistant 1317-1321 H St. manager. Jackie Martin. coon. Loni... 13817-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. 1317-1321 H St. Marion Carpenter... ....... 1317-1321 H St. Norton K. Benson... _.._.. 1317-1321 H St. Life Magazine, Time, Inc_________.____ Thomas D. McAvoy... . .. .. ... 815.15th St. George R. Skadding_ _.__.________ 815 15th St. Marie En eS a RI de 815 15th St. 815 15th St. Saturday Evening Post _____._______.___ 2604 South Troy St., Ar- lington, Va. _WideiWorld Photogs tint...ie Joseph D. Jamieson, manager. ____ 330 Star Bldg. Byron H. Rolling-o< ouosaini1. 330 Star Bldg. Keystone Pletures sos uy oo George Danor.....l ssiiugidi0.0. 1414 3d. St. NEWSREEL SERVICE Fox Movietonews, Inc..._.. Anthony Muto, manager....______ 1518 K St. John A. Tondra-—.. .. c. .as 1518 K St. Harold Hershey... io... lL. 1518 K St. John Martenson —................ 1518 K St. John H. Garvey. io iid. da. 1518 St. cadise K M.G.M. Newsofthe Day... ____.__.___. J.C. Brown, manager-............. 1005 New Jersey Ave. Charles J. Mac 1005 New Jersey Ave. Andrew Willoner..._...__........ 1005 po Jersey Ave. ParamountiINews. Loot fe ev mai Robert H. Denton, manager Hugo C. Johnson. US S72 Alfred J, Otho. oui... = Nelson Edwards. ...... 4... Thomas Ballzell.. = =: ThomasCraven.os ii cio io... 306 H Street. Pathe News, Ine. Lair ur... George M. Dorsey, manager-_____ 705 Albee Bldg. Murray Alvey. or cove id uundnnen 705 Albee Bldg. Clarence Bllis_c.uz a tonidacin... 705 Albee Bldg. Universal Newsreel, Ine. __._________. James E. Lyons, manager. _._____ 1005 New Jersey Ave. George L. Graham... 5: oiii02. 1005 New Jersey Ave. Thomas Priestley... ioviaacendnn--1005 New Jersey Ave. NEWSPAPER PHOTO DEPARTMENT Washington Daily William;C..Beall..-.-izso: a. 1013 13th St. News..____________. sc Aaron Miller... .o i au 13th St. oaisoasiay 1013 News Photographers’ Association SERVICES REPRESENTED—Continued Service Name Office Washington Post... > 2 ii aici is Hugh Miller, manager. ___________ Post Bldg. Harry E. Goodwin. ii..c Post Bldg. Thomas W. Kelley... =.__.. ".’ Post Bldg. William O. Klemm...0. 4 Post Bldg. Henry Rohland =. ia. iwc oi Post Bldg. Paul Gunmells-._.. Coiiive 0 Post Bldg. Robert Burchett... ooo vem Post Bldg. Charles DelVecchio___.__.____...__ Post Bldg. . ArthupBEINe.. ol oo ir Post Bldg. ‘Washington Evening Star_____ ooo... Irwin Pridgeon, manager..________ Star Bldg. John'C.; Mueller i. 0008 = v1 57 Star Bldg. Francis R.: Routt. o_o2b dali Star Bldg. Paul-M. Sehmick....-coos oy | Star Bldg. Randolph. Routt... ......._.. Star Bldg. Augustus’'C. Chinn... .-. 2.0. Star Bldg. Elwood Baker. icococcoeciaeavui Star Bldg. John Horan. 2 orl oieunslLe Star Bldg Washington Times-Herald George Kales, manager___________ Leonard H. GlickWilliam Berkley Payne _________ | 1317-1321 H St. Henry N. Esper -| 1317-1321 H St. Joseph Heiberger -| 1317-1321 H St. Robert Brenner__________________ =| 1317-1321 H St. Andrew Knight i 00 07 1 -| 1317-1321 H St. Wm. H. Luers__ 1317-1321 H St. Paul J. Dennehy 1317-1321 H St. Robert Clark. .___ SALES Pha -| 1317-1321 H St. fr Harry B. Beatty... L000 00. -| 1317-1321 H St. George Thompson. .......oc-eass -| 1317-1321 H St. New York Times... _.._.. George Tames... _..._... _| 717 Albee Bldg. OFFICERS OF THE WHITE HOUSE NEWS PHOTOGRAPHERS’ ASSOCIATION AvLrrED J. O’ETH, President Byron H. Rornuins, Vice President JoseErH D. JAMIESON, Secretary OLLiE ATKINS, Treasurer Executive Committee F. Irving THOMPSON GEORGE GAYLIN James E. Lyons GEORGE L. DORSEY RADIO CORRESPONDENTS’ GALLERIES MEMBERS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION [The * designates those whose wives accompany them; the { designates those whose unmarried daughters ; in society accompany them; the || designates those having other ladies with them] Name Representing— Residence Adams, John B.__:. co. Columbia Broadcasting System. _ ___________ 3460 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. * Agronsky, Martin. :._-c:__. American Broadcasting. Co.—W MAL—The 3124 Woodley Dr. Evening Star Station. *Ajken, Louis.zoo. -ciz:-WINX, tr 00 4221 Ave., oy Washingloneodce Rainier Mount Rainier, Md. 2 Allen, OHI 2 2 cotinine American Broadcasting Co.—WMAL—The Vienna, Va. Evening Star Station. £Allen, Jean. ; jo coos sos. American Broadcasting Co.—WMAL—The 2500 Q St. Evening Star Station. *Ausiad, Mark: oo: nes: WWDO, Washington! i. cuuioiteemmensannans 3200 16th St. *Back, J. Gunnar........--.. Columbia Broadcasting System _____________ 8 Accotink Rd., Alexan-dria, Va. Barriault, Arthur F._......_. National Broadcasting Co... ceo... 6301 7th St. *Baukhage, H.R... ....... American Broadcasting Co.—WMAL—The 1735 New Hampshire A ve. Evening Star Station. Beall, Jack oo coiluto American Broadcasting Co.—WMAL—The 4801 Quebec St. Evening Star Station. *Beatty, Morgan.’ t= 7% =. National Broadcasting Co_._._______._______ Burnt Mills Hills, Silver Spring, Md. *Bennett, Raine__ National Broadcasting Co.__ 2549 Waterside Dr. Berlyn, David.__ WWD 3009 Rodman St. ARjornson, Bjorn... t.____ National Broadcasting Co..ceveaeeee= = Brandywine ee 2108 North St., Arlington, Va. *Block, Budolph._-_.__: -__. OMS, Seattle; WCTC, New Brunswick, 818 17th St. *Bourcholtzer, Frank ____.___ National Broadcasting Co_____.__.________.._ 2812 Texas Ave. SE. National Broadcasting Co_._._______________ 2800 Woodley Rd. Mutual Broadcasting System _________.______ 1347 Bryant St. NE. Columbia Broadcasting System _..___________ 2800 Woodley Rd. *Burke, Bryce... --...--__-_. United Press Radiol 0cooiciaae 4577 McArthur Blvd. 8408 Wooqsy Court, Silver Spring, Md. *Connery, George... 3556. ‘South Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Corricly, AnmeM.............. Transradio Press . c.oiiea’---3821 W St. SE. Service... *Coyle, William E_._._._.... American Broadcasting Co.—WMAL—The 9623 Thornhill Rd., Silver Evening Star Station. Spring, Md. *{Croker, William J., Jr._____ Associated Press Radio... .-vvenonmnansane---505 26th Road South, Ar-lington, Va. *Crowley, James G_____.._=__ 4818 Woodway Lane. 2Parby, Edwin W........... 1441 Euelid St. *Pavies, Donald M.......__. 1135 South Thomas St., Arlington, Va. *Davis, Elmer......o Lise. American Tes Co.—WMAL—The 1661 Crescent Pl. Evening Star Station. Davis, Gone B. .0 Loh. Transradio io. R St. Press-Service.......coeimeo 1630 Dennis, Albert N.ceenoeunnoo Columbia Broadcasting System ____ 34 New York Ave. NE. Dickerson, Rollin. ........._ WIN 2009 F St. *Pillman, Audrey-........... 2628 South Wayne St., Arlington, Va. Dobinsky, Peter James_______ Associated PressRadle._ c= oC Cairo Hotel. *Dougherty, Willard F__ ___. WPIRK, Alexandeia, Va. io. oie 1107 South Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Doyle, Robert... ci io. National Broadeasting Co... ___.__. __ 5500 33d St. Dwyer, Jom PP... -ir American Broadcasting Co.—W MAL—The The Parkside. Evening Star Station. *Uaton, Richard... ____ Mutual Broadcasting System________________ 2900 Tilden St. Eck, Peg American Broadcasting Co.—WMAL—The 1112 16th St. Evening Star Station. Edwards, Fraser. _..._..._.. American Broadcasting Co.—W MAL—The 917 18th St. Evening Star Station. Edwards, John American Broadcasting MA L—The 1736 St. Co.—W K Evening Star Station.Th Th SR | National Broadcasting 00. ________.__ 2500 Q St. 764 Radio Galleries MEMBERS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Representing— Residence sprwin, Robert A-......... Erwin News Service: WBIQG, Greensboro, 3721 Massachusetts Ave. ; WBTM, Danville, Va.; WCCP, Savannah, Ga.; WDNC, Durham, N. C.; WDSC, Dillon, 8S. C.; WFNC, Fayette-- ville, N. C.; 'WGAC, Augusta, Ga.; WGBR, Goldsboro, Miami, Fla.; WGNI, N. C; W B 3 Wilmington, N. C.; WGST, Atlanta, Ga.; WGTC, Green- ville, N. C.; WHKP, Hendersonville, N.C; WILX, Wilkesboro, N. C.; WIS, Columbia, S. 3; WISE, Asheville, N.C.; WMAZ, Macon, Ga.; WMGA, Moulirie, Ga.; WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.; WRBL, Columbus, Ga.; WRGA, Rome, Ga.; WRUPF, Gainesville, Fla.; WSLS, Roa- noke, Va.; WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.; WSVA, Harrisonburg, Va.; WTMA, Charleston, S. C. *Evans, Willis H. (Bob)... Columbia Broadcasting System 4024 LL Lane, Arling- ton, *Fanning, Wallace R., Jr_____ Transradio Press Service Sleepy Follow Rd., Falls Church, *Feeley, Stephen V__________._ WBNY, Buffalo, N. Y.; WLIB, Brook: 3807 W. St. SE. ; WSAY, Rochester, N. Yi; WSNY *Folger, William____..______. Schenectady, N. Y-WINX, Washington 4916 Rock Springs Road, *Clasth Arthur =o oo Mutual Broadcasting System _______________ Arling ton, The Fairfax. Va. *Goad, Rex =} Transradio Press Services Ll . ioameensanen 3o Prince St., Alexandria, a. Godwin, Baylor td American Broadcasting Co 1712 N St. Gold Willam'B.._. ceapme2 WINX, Washington 3647 Minnis Ave. SE. *Goodman, Julian. ceeeee National Broadcasting Co 3323 B St. NE Grae, Hugh ™M . __..eeas Stonehouse News Agency 3000 39th St. *Gudridge, Beatrice Mo... Baukhage Associates 2231 California St. *Hamilton, Roulhae, Jr... _.__ Erwin News Service, WBIG, Greensboro, George Washington Inn. N. C.; WBTM, Danville, Va.; WCCP Savannah, Ga.; WDNC, Durham, N. c.! WDSC, Dillon, S. C.; WFNC, Fayette- ville, N. C.; WGAC, Augusta, Ga.; WGBR, Goldsboro, N. C.; WGBS, Miami, Fla.; WGNI, Wilmington, N. C.; WGST, At- lanta, Ga.; WGTC, Greenville, N. C.; WHKP, Hendersonville, N. C.; WILX, Wilkesboro, N. C.; WIS, Columbia, S. C.; WISE, Asheville, N. C.; WMAZ, Macon, Ga.; WMAG, Moultrie, Ga.; WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.; WRBL, Columbus, Ga.; WRGA, Rome, Ga.; WRUF, Gaines- ville, Fla.; WSLS, Roanoke, Va.; WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C.; WSVA, Harrison- burg, Va.; WI'MA, Charleston, S. C *Harkness, Richard __.__..._. National Broadcasting Co 3035 Dumbarton St. Harmon, Mary C..._ ........ Transradio Press Service. 1810 Calvert St. Harris BES a a ia Farm Radio Production 210 Wayne Pl. *Harsh, Joseph C.........on eea- Columbia Broadcasting System Henle, Bay. i is Mutual Broadcasting System, West Virginia 3434 Oakwood Terrace. Network. *Henry, William M.....__.._ Columbia Broadcasting System 2480 16th St. *Heslep, Charter......ceae.... Mutual Broadcasting System 1906 Hanover St., Silver Spring, d. Hillman, William. .._....... Mutual Broadcasting System 1701 Massachusetts Ave. *Hoffman, Frederick S__.____ WWDC, Washington 3009 Rodman St. Holloway, Dorothy___________ Transradio Press Service 1516 16th Rd. North, Ar- lington, Va. Jaffe, Irving v= a a Transradio Press Service Jaworowski, Irene____________ United Press Radio 15 Gallatin St. NE. *Jones, Betly MZ 2-55= 0. Erwin News Service, WCCP, Savannah, 1870 Wyoming Ave. Ga.; WGAQC, Augusta, Ga.;.; WGBS, Miami, Fla.; WGST, Atlanta, Ga.: WISE, Asheville,- N. C.; Ww Z , Macon, Ga.; WMGA, Motltrie, Ga.; WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla.; WRBL, Columbus, Ga.; WRGA, Rome, Ga; WRUF Gainesville, Fla; “WSPA, Spartan- burg, S, VA, Harrisonburg, Va. *Keller, Cassius M National Broadcasting Co 5251 43d St. *Kingshury, G. WwW WLW, fone. Ohio; WINS, New 4898 28th St. South, Arling- York, N.Y. ton, Va. Kompanek, Veronica 1310 34th St. *Krum, Tyrel 4615 36th St. North, Arling- | ‘tom, Va. Columbia Broadcasting System Transradio Press Service -~_ _ _ ¥& If 5305 Lath st. 1914G St. 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 50 Congressional Directory MEMBERS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Representing— Residence *Lewis, Fulton, Ir.tine oh Lichtenstein, Irving _________ “McAndrew, William R.._._-MeBride, Robert... -..--. *McCafirey, Joseph F________ *McCormick, Robert K._____ sMcCormick, Stephen J_____ *Mclver, Ernest D., Arar 8 *MacFarlane, Tan Ross... *MacFarlane, Louise A_______ "Maddox, Mary J. oceeeeoo-*Mahoney, Claude A__.._.... *Morgan,. Dale. —auan nian - *Morrison, Fred W.___.._._____ *Neel, William : Osgood, Nancy.....ccovwann--*Pope, Toren B. --.ociuerena-Prentiss, Stanton... cceceaaa-*Purcell/ Jacek, iol. ..o *Rash, Bryson B.cucceaenn- *Reed, Macon, Jr... ....-.---*Reed, W. Norman... *Reedy, George E ripen 2 fo *Romney, Kenneth, Jr..._.__ *Royen, Walter J_______..... *Scovill, Edward E_____.__.__ Serling, Robert J. ....caaa-o-*Sevareid, Bric... ccianaaaiiis *Shadel, Willard....cocao.-- *Shanahan, Eileen. ooo... *Shinkman, Paml'A. —.._..-: *Shisler, Virginia C_...._.-._. *Shollenberger, Lewis W____. *Smith, Carleton D___________ Snow, Shirley E_____ ooo... Stonehouse, Merlin F..._____ *Strum, Mildred *Sulds, Irvin i Lortab *Swing, Mary Gordon rr SR *Swing, Raymond... "Thomas, Helen... __.. _.__.. Tomlinson, Edward...... ...-+4 Torbett, Joe o.oo. *Tully, Francis W., 5s EI 1 *Turner, C. Russell, Jr__..._. *Wade, Charles T'..__...._.__ *Warner, Albert Li... ooo... ‘Whiteside, Hugh. cco *Wills, David H.. _..-... ....- Young, Amelia Belle. .o....__ Zon, H Mutual Broadcasting System __..._____..___ WINX, Washington... iciccizmminmmynae National Broadcasting Co... ccc. im WPIK, Alexandria, Va._....._.coc.iocci Columbia Broadcasting System._.........____ National Broadcasting Co. commmeao Mutual Broadcasting System. --cceeoaeee-. Columbia Broadcasting System... cccecaca---WITH, Baltimore. v5Seta pi oh WITH, Baltimore. .......cconsconmensin=m-- Mutual Broadcasting System. Columbia Broadcasting System United Press Radio _._......... United Press Radio.ca nanan sen Transradio Press Service. .....ococecemmaeanan Mutual Broadcasting System. coo... Mutual Broadcasting System. dS REE he 5 American Broadcasting Co., WMAL—The Evening Star Station. National Broadeasting Co_______________.____ Mutual Broadcasting System _______o._.___ Columbia Broadcasting System... cceeee.-WINX, Washington... co a American Broadcasting Co., WMAL—The Evening Star Station. Mutual Broadcasting System _ ______.______ WWDC, Washington... ------seesvum-nea- Mutual Broadcasting System, Head of The Lakes Broadcasting, KVOL, Laven . La.; WEATU, Eau Claire, Wis. EBC, Duluth, Minn. ; WHLB, Virginia, ha WIMC, Rice Lake, Wis.; WMF G, Hibbing, Minn. American Broadcasting Co., WM AL7The Evening Star Station. National Broadcasting Co. cccoceaoaoo- Columbia Broadcasting System __..oo_oo-_ United Press Radio. oo. cv ici ccun lan ae Columbia Broadcasting System... Columbia Broadcasting System .___ oo... Tnited Press Radio... -cote co db dawnmnedan WBCOC, Bethesda, M4... ooo Baukhage Associates... cto tiemenoo i .....c. Columbia Broadcasting System... ....._._.___ National Broadcasting Co... oovceeo_.. Washington Reporters, Ine., Yankee Net- work. Stonehouse News AgeNCy. oo coeoccccaaooo Transradio Press Service... __._._______ Mutual Broadcasting Coo. ovvmamaaaaos American Broadcasting Co., WMAL—The Evening Star Station. American Broadeasting Co., WMAL—The Evening Star Station. United Press Radio. -... coco co -ncain oo. National Broadcasting Co Associated Press Radio... coe cao. . Washington Reporters, Inc., Yankee Net-work. \ Mutual Broadcasting System ______________ WINX, Washington... oa. orto... "Mutual Broadcasting System _ ________._____ WINX, Washington...2... 0. .. American Broadcasting Co.; WMAL, The. Evening Star Station: Columbia Broadcasting System______._...__ WQQW Washington. rc. .._-.oei. o-..-c 4402 Volta Pl. 2801 15th St. 4315 18th St. NE. 3008 Tennyson St. 2901 18th St. 7656 Bradley Blvd., Bethes-da, Md. 4415 34th St. South, Arling-ton, Va. 1530 16th St. 225 West Monument St., Baltimore, Md. 225 West Monument St, Baltimore, Md. 3536 Whitehaven Pkwy. 1829 Summit Pl. PF) 2003 Kalorama Rd. 1002 Mississippi Ave. SE. 311 Cameron St., Alexan- dria, Va. 4403 Four Mile Run Drive, Arlington, Va. R.F.D. 2, Silver Spring, Md. 724 14th St. 3901 Fulton St. Falls Church, Va. 2205 California St. 4409 South Four Mile Run Drive, Arlington, Va. 3110 45th St. 1620 P St. 503 East Thornapple-St., Chevy Chase, Md. 1738 19th St. 4767 1st St. North, Arling-ton, Va. 1126 South Thomas §St., Arlington, Va 2723 Ordway St. 1215 16th St. Valley Lane, Seminary Hill, box 559, route 2, Alex-andria, Va. 310 Garland ‘Ave., Takoma Park, Md. 3714 2d St. SE 5 Alcott Rd., Bethesda, Ma. 4000 Cathedral Ave. 4651 36th St. South, Alex- andria, Va. 2926 Tennyson St. 29 Nicholson St. Marlyn Apsrments: 2138 F St. 6736 nw Lane, Roll- ingwood, Chevy Chase, Mad. 1613 19th St. 1613 19th St. 1914 G St. The Wardman Park. 4631 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 2321 24th St. SE. 4320 Larcom Lane, Arling- on, Va. 2232 Decatur Pl. 3320 University Ave. 1214 S St. 1616 Longfellow St. 2032 Belmont Rd. 1701 16th St. Radio Galleries NETWORKS, STATIONS, AND SERVICES REPRESENTED (Phones: Capitol switchboard extensions, House Gallery, 1410 and 1411; Senate Gallery, 1263 and 1264) Network, station, or service Name Office American Broadcasting Co.: WMAL, The | Martin Agronsky_____._____. 724 14th St. Evening Star Station. CHT Alen. ioii 5 724 14th St. 1661 Crescent PI. 1306 18th St. 724 14th St. William E. Coyle__________._ 724 14th St. Elmer: Davie... ... nveune 1661 Crescent Pl. Jom BP. Dwyer... .....: 724 14th St. Peg Bok on tio. liens 724 14th St. Frazer Edwards.............. 724 14th St. John Edwards 724 14th St. Earl Godwin_____ 1712 N St. William Neel. -| 724 14th St. Bryson. Rash... ... 724 14th St. ‘Kenneth Romney, Jr._______ 724 14th St. Mary Gordon Swing__.______ 1613 19th St. Raymond Swing____________ 1613 19th St. 1 724 14th St. Associated Press Radio -..—-—.--- 0-210 William J. Croker, Jr_______ 409 Star Bldg. Peter James Dobinsky______ Veronica Kompanek ________ 330 Star 409 Star Bldg. Bldg. Joe HH. Torbelt.............. 409 Star Bldg. BaukhagetAsseelgbess .—/. C2 iil ol Beatrice M. Gudridge_.____. 1306 18th St. Virginia C..Shisler. ._.___..7 1306 18th St. Columbia Broadcasting System _-_...____ Joon Bo Adams: S.-i. J.Gunnar Back i. __.__.___ 853 Earle 853 Earle Bldg. Bldg. 853 Earle Bldg. Tristram Coffin... ....... 853 Earle Bldg. George E. Connery.__.__._____ 853 Earle Bldg. Albert N. Dennis_.__.....__ 801 Earle Bldg. Willis H. (Robert) Evans___ 853 Earle Bldg. Joseph C. Harsh 857 Earle Bldg. Bill Henry. noiii.. aon 853 Earle Bldg. Donlereh.... 5... ...... 853 Earle Bldg. Claude Mahoney. __.__.____ 853 Earle Bldg. Jos. BF, MeCaflery.........—- 853 Earle Bldg. Ernest D. Meclver, Jr_._..__ 854 Earle Bldg. Stanton, Prentiss... 853 Earle Bldg. Edward E. Scovill._________ 853 Earle Bldg. BrieSevareid.-.___ _...____. 856 Earle Bldg. Willard Shade]... _...... 857 Earle Bldg. Lewis W. Shollenberger_____ 854 Earle Bldg. Amelia Belle Young_________ 857 Earle Bldg. Erwin News Seryice. ooo Robert/A. Erwin...___.__.... 432 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 432 Star Bldg. Betty M. Jones. ............ 432 Star Bldg. Farm Radio Productions... -coee- Bliss Harrlss.o0 oo. 2704 27th St. Head of The Lakes Broadcasting ______.____ George E. Reedy... _____.___ 1738 19th St. KOMO, Beatie. cio nto dtan seman mmm Rudolph Block. -... _.....-. 1040 National Press Bldg. EVOL, Lafayette, La. ozeosa ih ll George E. Reedy... 1738 19th St Mutual Broadcasting System... ..______ Lou Brott oo... 1627 K St. Ci Figen St. RayviHenle. Jot...ver asers Charter Heslep_._-......._.. William Hillman: ........... 1627 XK St. Fulton T.eWis, Ir: ovunorsre Stephen J. McCormick. ____ = Barr Bldg. 7 K St. Mary Jane Maddox.___._.___. sit Bart Blde. DalesMorgan. i...... Fred W. Morrison. _______.. Io es 1g. Loren B. Pope... ..arin-x 1627 St. Macon Reed, Jr... vn... George E. Reedy _.._........ Ievin P.Sulds.z o.oo oaian C. Russell Turner, Jr... Albert: : Warner. ............. Naticnal Broadcasting CO. coceneaeaaa- Arthur'F. Barriault.......... 724 14th St. Morgan Beatty. _________. 724 14th St. Raine Bennett... ........ 724 14th St. Bjorn:Bjornsen. ............. 724 14th St. Frank David Bourgholtzer _._._____ Brinkley. ____________ 724 14th 724 14th St. St. Donald M. Davies_________. 724 14th St. Robert Doyle.... 724 14th St. Leif Eid_____ TLL SR Ne 724 14th St. 724 14th St. Richard Harkness. .____.____. 724 14th St. Cassius M. Keller________.__. 724 14th St. Pyrell Krum 2. didi.ues 1317 H St. Congressional Directory NETWORKS, STATIONS, AND SERVICES REPRESENTED— Continued Network, station, or service Name Office National Broadcasting Co.—Continued.__._ Stonehouse NeWs AZeNCY ---ooo ooeeeene Transradio Press Service. -ooo cccceeoo-- United Press Badios ic 0 cour rell ‘Washington Reporters, Ine... WBCO, Bethesda, Mido = oir re WBIQG, Greensboro, N.'C.................. WEBNY, Buffalo) NN: Yo aoimsis WBTM, Danville, Va... aoa WOCP, Savannah, Ga 22. co iE a WCTC, New Brunswick, N. J. _____._____ WDNC, Durham, N. 5 Sms a NE WDSOC, Dillon, 8: @ he. 102 | cmoiadne WEAU, Bau Claire, Wis. (00. coo0ch WEBC, Duluth, Minn: vt Lo aoe. oo West Virginia Network. ______.____.____.__ WENC, Fayetteville, N. O___.___________ WGAC, Augusta, Ga. cic iooonaniaoet WGBR, Goldsboro, N. Ooo oocommeaocean WGBS, Miami,Fla. hl cae alee, WGNI, Wilmington, N. Ou oocenaacccaaoo WGST, Atlanta, G8-cecemcana-CES WGTO, Greenville, N. O-____ooeeeee. WHKP, Hendersonville, N. C.___..._.___ WHLB, Virginia, Minn... 1.0 .ccaccesad WILX, Wilkesboro, N.C oi. ecaicacins WINS, New. York, NY. 2 oeoauaaao WINX, Washington... oo oi dunn WIS, Columbia, 85:0. il i ncieivaand WISE, Asheville, NFOLLLLL So oeansnaaal WITH, Baltimore, Md. 1 1... William R. McAndrew. ..__ Robert -K. McCormick ______ Nancy Osgood. i... Walter. J. Royen____..______ Carleton D.Smith____ Edward Tomlinson_._______ Hugh M.Gragel: ............. Merlin F. Stonehouse.___.._. Ann M, Corriek1 >... Edwin W. Darby........... Gene B.-Davis. i... ‘Wallace R. Fanning, Jr_____ Rex Goad Mary C. Harmon. _ Dorothy Holloway Irving Jaffe_____ Betty Lersel i. .c. ooo Robert E. Lee Moore... Mildred Strum.............--Bryce Bmke ct... ....i..C Irene Jaworowski_._._.____. Joan Marble..:.L. .._—.___. George J. Marder. ___...____ Robert J. Serling. co. Eilene Shanahan. ___________ Helen Thomas. ............. Francis W. Tully, Jr.__..._. Shirley BE. Snow ............ Paul A. Shinkman__________ Roulhae Hamilton, Jr iin Stephen V. Feeley __________. Robert:A. Erwin. _.___...... Roulhac framilion, Jpeatie Betty M. Jones... _...._._.. Rudolph’ Bloek_i.......1... Robert A. Erwin... ...._... Roulhac ray Jr iti George E. Reedy. _._._______ George E. Reedy... Ray Henle. Sl. 1 Robert A. Brwin........_..... Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ ‘Robert’ A. Erwin... .-...... Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ Betty M. Jones. ..._........ Robert’A. Brwin............ Roulhac Hamilton, Jr. _____ Betty M.Jones_.._........_ Robert A. Erwin_____.______ Roulhac in... Jr GW. Kingsbury..........% Louis E. Aiken, Jr._____.__. ‘William Folger. _____________ William BE. Gold... _._.. Irving M. Lichtenstein. _____ JackePurecello oo....... Charles T. Wade_..__._.__.. Hugh E. Whiteside... Robert A. Erwin.._.___ _| Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ Robert A. Erwin.____....... Roulhac Hamilton, Jr... Betty M. Jones. ._..__.__..-To Tan Ross MacFarlane._....__ Louise Anne MacFarlane... 724 14th St. 724 14th St. 724 14th St. 724 14th St. 724 14th St. The Wardman Park. 623 RKO, Albee Bldg. 623 RKO, Albee Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 1258 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 705 National Press Bldg. 1397 National Press Bldg. 1397 National Press Bldg. 5 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md. a Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 1228 rT Press Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 432 Star Bldg. 1040 ra Press Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 1738 19th St. 1738 19th St. 1627 K St. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 432 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. -432 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 1000 Connecticut Ave. 1337E St. 1337 E St. 1337 E St. 1337 E St. 1337 E St. 1337 E St. 1337 E St. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 423 Star Bldg. 432 Star Bldg. 225 West Monument St., Balti- more, Md. 225 West Monument St., Balti-more, Radio Galleries NETWORKS, STATIONS, AND SERVICES REPRESENTED—Continued Network, station, or service Name Office WJIMC, Rice Lake, Wis. «__ George E. Reedy. ___________ 1738 19th St. WLIB, Brooklyn, N. Y Stephen V. Feeley__________ 1228 National Press Bldg. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio__.__._______ Gi WW. Kingsbury oe... 1000 Connecticut Ave. WMAZ, Macon, Ga._-.__.c...onmenes Robert A. Erwin... ____ 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. Jones ...._ Gilg] 432 Star Bldg. WMFGQG, Hibbing, Minn______.._.___ George E. Reedy____________ 1738 19th St. WMGA, Moulirie,Ga-....zo.. 5. Robert. A. Brwin__...._._-_: 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. Jones. _______._____ 432 Star Bldg. WPDQ, Jacksonville, Fla_.___._..._. Robert A. Brwin___..._ 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betlty'M Jones...i 1 432 Star Bldg. WPIK, Alexandria, Va_.__..____..__. Willard L. Dougherty._______ George Mason Hotel. Robert J. McBride_______.__ George Mason Hotel. WQQW, Washington... o.oo... HH CNPY Zone ete 2627 Connecticut Ave. WRBL, Golambus, Ga... --..___-423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. Jones. ot seisos 432 Star Bldg. WRGA; Rome, Gar: on nimsie= Robert A Brwin_ ¢ > = oi" 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. Jones. “ui... 53: 432 Star Bldg. WRUPF, Gainesville, Fla_____________ Robert A. Brwin............ 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. 5 & 432 Star Bldg. Jones... WSAY, Rochester, N. Y___...._..... Stephen V. Feeley__________ 1228 National Press Bldg. WSLS, Roanoke, Va... coal. ian... Robert A. Erwin. _...__.___. 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_._____ 423 Star Bldg. WSNY, Schenectady, N. Y_______.__ Stephen V. Feeley__________ 1228 National Press Bldg. WSPA, Spartanburg, S. C Robert A. Erwin____________ 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. ~ = L 432 Star Jones... Bldg. WSVA, Harrisburg, AE eaTe Se Robert A Erwin 100 42 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_____ 47 423 Star Bldg. Betty M. Jones_.__._____ used 432 Star Bldg. WTMA, Charleston, 8S. C................ Robert A. Brwin.______...._ 423 Star Bldg. Roulhac Hamilton, Jr_______ 423 Star Bldg. WWDQC, Washington... .............. Mark Austad... rian 1000 Connecticut Ave. David W..Berlyn.... 1000 Connecticut Ave. i. ..i. Audrey Dillman. ___________ 1000 Connecticut Ave. Pred'S. Hoffman. 004s. = 1000 Connecticut Ave. 1000 Connecticut Ave. WWJ, Detroit, Mich_._.._.....____ "James G. Crowley__________ 743 Munsey Bldg. Yankee Network. ....... cog. 2 Shirley E.Snow............ 1397 National Press Bldg. Francis W. Tully, Jr... =... 1397 National Press Bldg. SENATE RADIO GALLERY D. Harold McGrath, superintendent, 3533 East Capitol Street. Hardy W. Robert C. Croxton, assistant, 736 Twenty-second Street. Hough, assistant, 4 28 Pershing Drive, Silver Spring, Md. HOUSE RADIO GALLERY Robert M. Menaugh, superintendent, 1015 Eighteenth Street South, Arlington, Va. Paul Ridgely, assistant, 212 Sixth Street SE. RULES GOVERNING RADIO CORRESPONDENTS’ GALLERIES 1. Persons desiring admission to the Radio Galleries of Congress shall make application to the Speaker, as required by rule XXXYV of the House of Represent-atives, as amended, and to the Committee on Rules and Administration of the Senate, as required by rule IV, as amended, for the regulation of the Senate wing of the Capitol. Applicants shall state in writing the names of all radio stations, systems, or news-gathering organizations by which they are employed and what other occupation or employment they may have, if any. Applicants shall further declare that they are not engaged in the prosecution of claims or the promotion of legislation pending before Congress, the Departments, or the independent agencies. and that they will not become so employed without resigning from the galleries, 770 Congressional Directory They shall further declare that they are not employed in any legislative or execu-tive department or independent agency of the &Giovernment, or by any foreign gov-ernment or representative thereof; that they are not engaged in any lobbying activities; that they do not and will not, directly or indirectly, furnish special information to any organization, individual, or group of individuals for the influenc-ing of prices on any commodity or stock exchange; that they will not do so during the time they retain membership in the galleries. Holders of visitors’ ecards who may be allowed temporary admission to the galleries must conform to all the restrictions of this paragraph. 2. It shall be prerequisite to membership that the radio station, system, or news-gathering agency which the applicant represents shall certify in writing to the Radio Correspondents’ Association that the applicant conforms to the regu-lations of paragraph 1. 3.: The applications required by paragraph 1 shall be authenticated in a manner that shall be satisfactory to the executive committee of the Radio Correspondents’ Association, who shall see that the occupation of the galleries is confined to bona fide news gatherers and/or reporters of reputable standing in their business who represent radio stations, systems, or news-gathering agencies engaged primarily in serving radio stations or systems. It shall be the duty of the executive com-mittee of the Radio Correspondents’ Association to report, at their discretion, violation of the privileges of the galleries to the Speaker or to the Senate Com-mittee on Rules and Administration, and, pending action thereon, the offending individual may be suspended. 4. Persons engaged in other occupations, whose chief attention is not given to the gathering or reporting of news for radio stations, systems, or news-gathering agencies primarily serving radio stations or systems, shall not be entitled to admis-sion to the Radio Gallery. The Radio Correspondents’ List in the CONGRESSIONAL DirecToRrY shall be a list only of persons whose chief attention is given to the gathering and reporting of news for radio stations and systems engaged in the daily dissemination of news, and of representatives of news-gathering agencies engaged in the daily service of news to such radio stations or systems. 5. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to the privileges ‘of the galleries. : 6. The Radio Galleries shall be under the control of the executive committee of the Radie Correspondents’ Association, subject to the approval and supervision of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. : Approved. « Josep W. MARTIN, JR. Speaker, House of Representatives. : C. WAYLAND BROOKS, Chairman, Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, RADIO CORRESPONDENTS’ ASSOCIATION REx Goap, Chairman Eric SEVAREID, Vice Chairman ALBERT L. WARNER, Secretary Ray HENLE, Treasurer . Francis W. Torry, Jr., Member at Large Ricaarp HARKNESS, Member ex officio PERIODICAL PRESS GALLERIES (Phone National 3120, Extensions 1413 and 1476) MEMBERS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION [The * designates those whose wives accompany them] Name Representing— Office *Bafley, J. No. tant. Broadeastingl oo... oo. hi aaa 870 National Press Bldg. *Bayless, Glen...0... Newsweek... .icicenanandbiiialLI Ci, 1227 National Press Bldg. ui. do *Beatty, J. Frank) 1 011 Broadeasting. Jo nol sn On oan 870 National Press Bldg. *PBjorkback, BR. Bi. on. Sle National Petroleum News________________.__ 1036 National Press Bldg. *Bookman, George B_________ Tnped States News Association.____________ 24th and N Sts. *Bradley, Holbrook__________ 815 15th St. *Brecht, Raymond C 815 15th St. 1189 National Press Bldg. 1277 National Press Bldg. 3 has and Navy nn Zan 511 11th St. *Carter, A. N McGraw-Hill Publications 1189 National Press Bldg. Carver, Lueille. {ool Hon PetroleumNews:. =... bol © 1036 National Press Bldg. *Chamberlain, John__________ 815 15th St. *Cherry, Ralph... i... ou Paint, and Drug Reporter _____________ 621 Albee Bldg. *(Cipperly,John GC... . _...... Northwestern Milley. cob. Jao cout oily if 713 19th St. Clapper, Olive E_____________ Lock: Magazine... 8 ce ntiaaiailioie. 2101 Connecticut Ave. Clay, V Newsweek. . coven ae a iUel PAL 000 1 1227 National Press Bldg. *Codel, Martin.Soi 0 Journal of Frequency Modulation _______.__ 1519 Connecticut io Ave. *Cohen; Stanley E________.__ Advertising Agel i Til ui lludl 995 National Press Bldg. fai. *Colborn, Robert_____________ MeGraw-Hill Publications... __._._______ 1189 National Prom Bldg. *Coman, Thomas F__________ United States News Association. ___________ 24th and N Sts *Conly, Robert... PathfinderseoacitoseJIRWRGR IG 1323 M St : ........... foci Crawford, BK. Golo 4... Newswesk. oo alu sR BRUIT 5 SRI 1227 National Press Bldg. *Crist, Bainbridge... .... TideMagazine. ...... 0 20 0 Laie, 824 National Press Bldg. *Cullen, George. _____________ United States News Association... ______ 24th and N Sts. *Dashiell, Samuel L__________ Pathfinder i iic oi pnaiep cd BON TNA ch 1323 M St. 2PDavis, Richard ~ ou. ca nn 5 1227 Press J__22-. Newsweek. lian nndirs dl 1 National Bldg. Davis, Sherman _____________ Railway Age... ioc aalag PEunigiain1. 1081 National Press Bldg. *Devore, Robert T_ __________ Colliers Weekly... ian ofa lGo0 601 13th St. 2Dibble, Allen. fir tii. .... Time 815 15th St. *Dinwoodey, Dean_____....__ 24th and N Sts. *Dobben, Gerard B__________ 1317 F St. Dodd, Everett E_______._._... Pathfinder 1323 M St. *Doying, George E., Jr___ 1189 National Press Bldg. *Plson, Robert TC. oa... 815 15th St. *Emery, Fred A... _......... 24th and N Sts. *Fenimore, Watson___________ 1323 M St. Field, Carter. [oo 00 Ui, -1189 National Press Bldg. Fitzmaurice, Walter__________ 1227 National Press Bldg. FitzSimmonds, Ann__________ FitzSimmonds, Robert S_____ *Foltz, Charles, Jr__.________ 24th and N Sts. Roos, Irvin D..io0 bet Business Week...» oul ocii 1189 National Press Bidg. Fulcomer, Paul. ili t Dt Ca AN ER AR Ea av 1 870 National Press Bldg. *Gambatese, Joseph M_______ McGraw-Hill Publications Too ahi 1189 National Press Bldg. Cay, Mary. ..h Lia Newsweek. .-2 oo oiaab TNO iim Th 1227 Dpiimsl Press Bldg. sQerrity, John PP... _.._... Bathfinder: ..uoee aa Mr @ aE 0 tual ting 1323 M St. Hager, Alice Rogers.iS ARES IND * 810 National Press Bldg. *Haley, Pope... D220 1323 M St. *Harbour, Daniel L...__._____ 1036 National Press Bldg. *Hardy, Bugene J. ...._...... 1061 National Press Bldg. Henderson, Frances A___._.__ Time 815 15th St. Hill, Kermit 8 ........2.0 United States News Association_____________ 24th and N Sts. *Hogate, Donald D.._._.._... McGraw-Hill Publications. _._...__________ 1189 National Press Bldg. *Hotz, Robert B-..ovveeaeeae AVIATION NOW. ooh fn wii Bm wi National Press Bldg. Ivesi'Anna deo0 an Newsweelg iis m Miia pda td ist niin 1223 Press Bldg. oo National *Johnpoll, Bernard K pr Civil Service Leader; Fashion Trades. .__._. 303 Woodward Bldg. Johnson, a United States News Association ____________ 24th and N Sts. Jones, Edward BF... _-__.. 7 815 15th St. Drag Trage News co aah 5 iaiona) Press Bldg. The Army and Navy Bulletin______________ Kimball, Virginia B__ -| Time, Inc | 815 15th St. *Kincaid, Ted 1323 M St. I En oh i ee A hs. 870 National Press Bldg. 771 Congressional Directory MEMBERS ENTITLED TO ADMISSION—Continued Name Representing— Office *Kirkpatrick, Lyman B., Jr__ United States News Association_.________... 24th and N Sts. *Knight, C. len Pathiinder. ate ioe ed Shoe Si tad 1323 M St. ion *Kreutzherg, Bdgar Coo Stee 1123 National Press Bldg. *Kruckman, Arnold... ..... 1120 Vermont Ave. *Kuhne, Norman W_________ 1621 K St. *Lamm, Lynne M________... Ste 956 National Press Bldg. Laudeman, William D.____._ 1036 National Press Bldg. *Laybourne, Lawrence E-_____ 815 15th St. *Leach, Paul R., Jr_ 1189 National Press Bldg. *Lerch, Oliver B_ __ 2 United States News Association.-24th and N Sts. ’ *Lindley, Ernest K_..__._.... Newsweek 1227 National Press Bldg. *Lockett, Edward B_________ Time 815 15th St. *Loomis, Donald O Modern Industr 1363 National Press Bldg. 2 yan, Carson. B.........J 24th and N Sts. *McCune, Wesley.__......... 815 15th St. *McQ@ill, George W.____._..._. 1621 K 8 *McNaughton, Frank________ 815 15th St *MeNeil, Donald S_.____.___. 1323 M S t. *Maddox, William J__________ 326 Delafield Pl. *Markham, Edgar-._..____.__ 1092 National Press Bldg. *Mickel, Merlin H____...____ National Press Bldg. Phe Iron Ageriooanit sagas deania eating 1061 National Press Bldg. Montgomery, Gladys T.____. McGraw-Hill Publications. _____________.__ 1189 National Press Bldg. *Morrow, Hugh The Saturday Evening | Posh nah aril R 744 Jackson PI. Orshefsky, Milton_.___.___._. Life 815 15th St. *Parker, Alton Brooks. ______ 1323 M St. *Parmer, Charles... 0 11 Li. oC United States News Association. __ _________ 24th and N Sts. *Pinkerton, William M ______ United States News Association.._______.___ 24th and N Sts. Raleigh, Stuart IT er United States News Association. ____________ 24th and N Sts. *Ralph, Henry Die iio on. Oil and Gas Journal 1224 National Press Bldg. *Rannells, A. _____.__ The Tron Lal uiiatl diy © El lation Press Bldg. Karl... Agesi coficgstl *Rice, Theron J The Army ond Navy Bulletin. ._..._.._.___ *Richards, Robert K_________ Broadcast &00 National Press Bldg. *Rippey, Stephens_._________ 1232 National Press Bldg. *Roberts, Chalmers M_______ Tafa. |. eal nd las ann sanddt in fader] 6 815 15th St. *Robinson, Archie W________ United States News Association__.__________ 24th and N Sts. *Robinson, L.. Noble.__ _| United States News Association _.__________ 24th and N Sts. _| Newsweek 1227 National Press Bldg. Newsweek. _____.___. 1227 National Press Bldg. SylishmT: PuN.uas Penton Publications. _| 956 National Press Bldg. *Saunders, Richard E________ Architectural Forum______._._ .......... 1275 National Press Bldg. *Qeoll, Owen Liceiii .c United States News Association 24th and N Sts Newsweek 1227 National ress Bldg. *Shepley, James: R.coli mai 815 15th St. *Shoenfeld, Jerome. __________ 10 Independence Ave. *Slinkman, John Finan Times... oo ised Beilil 1419 Irving St. *Smith, Beverly..c. ds: i... The Saturday Evening Post_ ________...____ 744 Jackson Pl. Smith, Marie DD. .. cali. United States News Association. 24th and N Sts. *Stafford, Lawrence._________ Business Press News Bureau_.______.________ 1007 National Press Bldg. *Stage, Harold Goto... Army Ti 1419 Irving St. earl, John D....li oot... Pathfinder......... Et LT Rs A ME RY 1323 M St. Newsweek... 8... sl aaah 1227 National Press Bldg. McGraw-Hill Publications. ____________._.__ 1189 National Press Bldg. Raollway Age... al. 0 ro imebnngsodi 1081 National Press Bldg. *Taishoff, Soles gaie | ...... o-oo dead oli 870 National Press Bldg. nue Broadeasting.. lactone *Weocksler, A. Nuovo L Conover-Mast Publications. __________.___._ 1203 National Press Bldg. Weintal, Edward... ________ Newsweek 1227 National Press Bldg. *Wentz, Daniel'S__........_.. Aviation... oo du 1317 F St. American ....ccaisnsl *Werner, Steven L___________ Pathfinder... ot oot ranmasiate 1323 M St. *Westcott, Henry R., Jr_.____ Army and Navy Journal. ______._____.__..__ 1701 Connecticut Ave. ‘Whichard, William B. rea. MecGraw-Hill Publications. __.________..__. 1189 National Press Bldg. : *W hitman, LeRoy oui. iui Army and Navy Journal... (Ci. coo oor t 1701 Connecticut Ave. Wood, Robert H......c..0.... Aviation News... __.....cbuecaudil. National Press Bldg. Wooton, Paul. oss cuore! 1007 National Press Bldg. *Yocom, Herbert A iewd Sada 1036 National Press Bldg. 24th and N Sts. HOUSE PERIODICAL PRESS GALLERY William M. Perry, superintendent, Sunnyside Road, Berwyn, Md. Phone, TOwer 4978. Periodical Press Galleries 773 RULES GOVERNING PERIODICAL PRESS GALLERIES 1. Persons desiring admission to the Periodical Press Galleries of Congress shall make application to the Speaker, as required by rule XXXV of the House of Representatives, and to the Committee on Rules and Administration of the Senate, as required by rule IV for the regulation of the Senate wing of the Capitol; and shall state in writing the names of all newspapers or publications or news associations by which they are employed, and what other occupation or employ-ment they may have, if any; and they shall further declare that they are not engaged in the prosecution of claims pending before Congress or the departments, and will not become so engaged while allowed admission to the galleries; that they are not employed in any legislative or executive department of the Government, or by any foreign government or any representative thereof; and that they are not employed, directly or indirectly, by any stock exchange, board of trade, or other organization, or member thereof, or brokerage house or broker, engaged in the buying and selling of any security or commodity, or by any person or corporation having legislation before Congress, and will not become so engaged while retaining membership in the galleries. Holders of visitor's cards who may be allowed temporary admission to the galleries must conform to the restrictions of this rule. 2. The applications required by rule 1 shall be authenticated in a manner that shall be satisfactory to the executive committee of the Periodical Correspondents’ Association who shall see that the occupation of the galleries is confined to bona fide and accredited resident correspondents, news gatherers, or reporters of repu-table standing who represent one or more periodicals which regularly publish a substantial volume of news material of either general or of an economic, industrial, technical, or trade character, published for profit and supported chiefly by adver-tising, and owned and operated independently of any industry, business, associa-tion, or institution; and it shall be the duty of the executive committee at their discretion to report violation of the privileges of the galleries to the Speaker, or to the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration, and pending action thereon the offending correspondent may be suspended. 3. Persons engaged in other occupations whose chief attention is not given to the gathering or reporting of news for periodicals requiring such continuous service shall not be entitled to admission to the Periodical Press Galleries. The Periodical Correspondents’ list in the CoNGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY shall be a list only of persons whose chief attention is given to such service for news periodicals, as described in rule 2, except that admission shall not be denied if his other work 2 Sun as to make him eligible to the Press Galleries or Radio Correspondents, alleries. 4. Members of the families of correspondents are not entitled to the privileges of the galleries. 5. The Periodical Press Galleries shall be under the control .of an executive committee elected by members of the Periodical Correspondents’ Association, subject to the approval and supervision of the Speaker of the House of Repre-sentatives and the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. JosEpH W. MARTIN, JR., . Speaker, House of Representatives. . C. WAYLAND Brooxs, Chairman, Senate Commitiee on Rules and Administration. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Frank McNauvguTON, Chairman J. N. (BinL) Barmy, Secretary RoseErT H. WooOD GLEN BAYLESS Pore HALEY MAPS OF CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS 775 Maps of Congressional Districts ALABAMA (9 districts) LJ LAUDERDALE LIMESTONE | MADISON JACKSON 1 0 | i os RCN 8 RY“6, FRANKLIN 2 1 A asth £ KAL B & MARION WINSTON CULLMAN o AN ETOWAH [LAMAR WALKER FAYETTE plo \ oo & 3 ¢ Q & Vvy 7 UN \ Ne pd 9 & $ : TUSCALOO. )& & 3 5S LICHENS / & Vv CLAYRRANDOLPH \ £9 oe 6 8188 f\ COOSA TALLAPOOSA |CHAMBERS ¢f CHILTON a 6 HALE 4 PERRY ELMORE uy AUTAUGA SUMTER MARENGO DALLAS acon RUSSELL LOWNDES CHOCTAW ef! Ze ao BULLOCK op Wo BARBOUR CLARKE BUTLER i PIKE 3 MONROE WASHINGTON 1 4 2 RENSHAW, HENRY : fy Jere DALE A COVINGTON : HOUSTON ESCAMBIA gi Sar BALDWIN GENEVA MOBILE : SCALE STATUTE MILES ewesesses J C4 © 20 3c 90 so 778 Congressional Directory MOHAVE ARIZONA (2 at large) COCONINO NAVAJO APACHE YAVAPA! MARICOPA GRAHAM SCALE -STATUTE MILES oe 20 40 60 SANTA CRUZ COCHISE BENTON CARROLL BOONE MARION |BAXTER J FuLTON RANDOLPH CLAY WASHINGTON :MADISON NEWTON 3 SEARCY. 3 a Lid Tone SHARP LAWRENCE INDEPENDENCE GREENE CRAIGHEAD /SSISSIPPIMIS CRAWFORD JOHNSON | POPE VAN Buren CLEBURNE 2 CONWAY 3 C LOGAN FAULKNER WHITE -. Lt PERRY. LONOKERPRAIRIE 4 ASAI SALINE ) GARLAND Po MONTGOMERY a | JEFFERSONGRANT -HOT SPR,HOWARD | PIKE 2 eg CLARK 6 SEVIER DALLAS i CLEVELAND py WNCOLN<4, | < od I] on > Nhy \ OUACHITA€ RoryR DREWX ]BRADLEY £O/NIETT KS 0* CROSS 1 oorY' fF wo ST FRANCIS £8 MONROE Bo Tips . 1,Ts.Sn, DESHA CyEP <<, “es,4 > ~~ = ~ = E> aS =.5g “4 Z \ > ©» = S ©“ S _ Q SQ ] (v2) % QS’ SI~ ~~ > Ss 2 La) SSS Co) @» soit; MILLE, w =5 | ] 7 4 pry oS CALNOUN 42 ASHLEY " Se SCALE -STATUTE MILES TTT I < v wv COLUMBIA , cAHrcor : ~ J ’ 780 Congressional Directory i SISKIYOU MODOC CALIFORNIA (23 districts) SHASTA LASSEN wr deus SIERRA |A > 2 2) wn \0 & giALAVEDA P 584 CONTRA COSTA 0, 7-ALAMEDA PT. 12 TO 20 SCALE-STATUTE MILES SECTI. 0 5 30 Ee « 60 15 ., IG PO IST—T—08—S06E6 MOFFAT ROUTT JACKSON & La RIMMER WELD LOGAN SEDGWICK PHILLIPS MORGAN WASHINGTON il RIO BLANCO BOULDER As = GARFIELD EAGLE GILPIN iret2d i DENVER Wh ARA PAH OE 2 xX 3 = nn PARK. DOUGLAS] EL BERT [cincoLw KIT CARSON ! QS=< ; MESA : PITKIN ae QR&Fi a o eyiS ¢ oy s» &NS FREMONT | J S § x/owA o — PUEBLO CROWLEY ~ SAGUACHE S ? BENT PROWERS F SAN MIGUEL HINSDAL OTERYS ~ . Le [v) HUERFANO RIO GRANDE |ALAMOSA MONTEZUMA LA PLATA LAS ANIMAS BACA JT 0 10 20 30 40 50 ° A LITCHFIELD HARTFORD i i 8 TOLLAND WINDHAM DirectoryCongressional CONNECTICUT(5 at large)districts and 1 SCALE -STATUTE MILES 5 Maps of Congressional Districts DELAWARE. (1 at large) 7 (7 § 7 [ SCALE -STATUTE MILES _— — gr 0 5 NEW CASTLE 3 ¢ eg KENT SUSSEX Congressional Directory FLORIDA (6 districts) 786 Congressional Directory IDAHO (2 districts) BOUNDARY BONNER KNOOTENA/ BENEW SHOSHONE LATAH | cLearwaTER WEZ PERCE" LEWIS ~ = ” (DATO RY . : ADAMS VALLEY 5 J WASHINGTON Se) WINE & B0o/sE 3 & [ eam q & Tr. fl. ADA 2 ELMORE OWYHEE § . So fo cama RC 0 0! LEMAL Y 24 a] CUSTER BLAINE LINCOLN 2 — ; | BYTTE SCALE-STATUTE MILES o 0 20 30 40 50 CLARK “FREMONT JEFFERSON MADISON TET Le BONNEVILLE BINGHAM CARIBOU | CASSIA ONEIDA LAKE Maps of Congressional Districts (25 districts and 1 at large) JO DAVIESS STEPHENSON {WINNEBAGO Y LAKE CARROLL | OGLE DEKALB QNANE OOK 1 3 CHICAGO L DUPAGE WHITESIDE 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9 ; LEE 1 1 PTS. 3, 6, 7, 10 NENOALLY WILL LASALLE PTS. 3, 6, 7, 10 HENRY § BUREAU 1 2 - GRUNDY ROCK ISLAND MERC i [annarze STARK| PYUTRAM XNOX WARREN J & 15 PEORIA ROQYIS R & 8 & 14 ozo | HANCOCK] MEDONOUGH os VERMILION FchamraIN 1 8 SCHUYLER EWITT Ax1 ( MACON 19 DOUGLAS EDGAR 4 Ww ov COLES CHRISTIAN EC SHELBY HORTON, CUMBERL D AYETT, FFGHM & yee flerte JASPER |CRAWFD MADISON BOND 2 3 59 CLAY : 2 HATTON RICHL'D [LAWRENCE 2 CLINTON ¢ STCLAIR WAYNE 4 LI ASHINGT ON RIEFFERSON| $ INAMILTON) WHITE (RANDOLPH | PERRY FRANKLIN 24 SCAL E-STAT UTE M ILES JACKSON 25 WILLIAMSO RSALINE |GALLA. 0 20 30 “0 So UNION "BJIOHNSON POPE HARD ALEX. > SAL ON & ‘ Harp, 0s Congressional Directory INDIANA (11 districts) ELKHART LA GRANGE STEUBEN NOBLE DE KALB 5 WHITLEY ALLEN PULASKI is : 4 MIAMI LF CASS WELLS |ADAMS | BENTON CARROLL GRANT TIPPECANOE HOWARD 1) TARREN ) | CLINTON ret]TIPTON MADISON L & RANDOLPH ar © O) HAMILTON HEN © WAYN PARKE HENDRICKS aia fl MARION {iAH COOK » PUTNAM bY2 . 3Hy 1 1 [rusk UNI S SHELB' xVio cLAY MORGAN : JOHNSON OWEN MONROE { BROWN BART HOLOM: SULLIVAN GREENE JENNINGS / JACKSON LAWRENCE KNOX DAVIESS [MARTIN S ORANGE Pike 57830N CRAWFORD FEOYO . POSE WARRICA |ovsors [Perry [7%] LY gQ 8 § y SCALA -STATUTE M1388 [4 to 20 so OSCEGLA DICKINSON BEMMET ~~ |XOSSUTH |WINNEBAGO WORTH MITCHELL |HOWARD RJWINNESHIEKIALLAMAKI O'BRIEN clay lPALO MANCOCK E£RRO GO ; rae cersD FLovo CHICKASAW : FAYETTE CLAYTON 8 ’ PLYMOUTN CHERONXEE |BUENA VISTAYPOC OT |WRIGHT [FRANKLIN |BUTLER BREMER ~ har 3 BLACK HAWKIBUCHANAN |DELAWARE |DUBSUQUE > WEBSTER § fi WOODBURY jon SAC CALHOUN HAMILTON. BHARDIN GRUNDY s 3 5 )) TAMA BENTON LINN JONES 3 MONONA CRAWFORD CARROLL GREENE BOONE RY MARSHALL x = : y JAC > [Qy CLINTON = (@) x CEQA =}ct =| (V2) g 5 Qs: Q HARRISON SHELBY A RIE BDALLAS POLK IASPERraat POWESHIEKY IOWA JOHNSON 8 XR 3 1 7 } k 4 1 MUSCATINE tues ] SS [MADISON |WARREN {MARION MAHASKA | KEOKUK — QWASHIN : =, POTTAWAT TAME CASS ADAIR 4 -1) Lou! 7 = ; ! 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CANOLA i~—] Laray; (3773 LEE ITAWAMBA Wo } Frowroroc © N Qui TE YALOBUSHA ALHOUN TALLAHATCHIE Tcuickasaw WMONROE GRENADA ry WEBSTER aA EZ ARROLL |MONTGOM. 0 cv WASHINGTON | L&f20%¢e 4 + onmieeena Ho cth HUM. ATTALA WINSTON WNOXUBEE SHARKEY r / YAZ 00. LEAKE NESHOBASRE RE roe Ry WARR fn scory’ NEWTON LAUDERDALE § Hinds a 5 ys 3 i a. 7 SMITH JASPER |CLARKE . MM i | CLAIBORNE |COPIAH — SIMPSON YEFFERSOR : : E E COVINGTON | JONES WATN LINCOLN ADAMS | FRANKLIN JEFF. DAVIS on | x LAMAR | FORREST |PERRY |GREENE war pres ION MER Ww nso CAMITE “Nome WALTHALL 6 PEARL RIVER | GEORGE STONE : RE JACKSON HARRISON |. SCALE STATUTE MILES 0 10 20 30 40 29 HANCOCK Maps of Congressional Districts M ISSOURI (13 districts) ———— ATCHISON |NODAWAY ORTH | HARRISON MERCER | PUTNAM HUT SCOTLAND x GENTRY HOLT KNOX Tews DREW oAvIESS 3 DE KALB [sHEteY [marion CALOWELL SCALE STATUTE MILES BUCHANAN ro B cL CHARITON me—s | | 5 CARROLL oe < oe 10 20 30 40 so FeArTe 7 RAY wasnt a CLAY a \2 ho, YDRAIR 1 pv “0p = AFAVETTE| 2 BOONE LINCOLN MONTGOM] KANSAS CITY |i CALLAWAY 5 4 : Coorer 9 hl ; JOHNSON | PETTIS 4 PT, 5 PT. CAS. s 3 7 on? / eT LOIS PT, PT: o£ $Ny © ~ > Ss ot > > Brena CITY. Fv yEny 8ENTON 2 $ 1,13, 12 PT. S « N w A 3 MILLER ] MARIES :) PR 12 PT. ST. CLAIR ; CAMDEN (CRAWFORD Vase 6 hy alin ULASKI Es ot ne STEGENEVILVE o> £DAR! 1 " DALLAS POLX oe) To» N oT 8 IRON BN S $ MADISON | MN TEXAS REYNOLDS amon DADE WEBSTER |WRIGHT ‘ : fas | & § SHANNON WATRER o of § 7 4 gasreR LAWRENCE | 7 GREENE 1 0 NEWTON ‘ CARTER’ DOUGLAS NOWELL UTLER E OREGON STODDARD 5, joan RIPLEY % IT MFDONALD ew mavwio [pEMISCOT, A 3 (3 AE em a -— a —— 5 SCALE=STATUTE MILES @ 15 30 45 60 rr 4 RS10ux i SCOTTS BANNER KIMBALL yDAWES (SHERIDAN | CHERRY KEYAPAHA ANTELOPE] PIERCE 6RANT ' . | HOOKER | THOM. BLAINE | Loup |GARFIELD| WHEELER MADISON BLUFF | MORRILL GARDEN AS BOONE ARTHUR |McPHERSON |LOGAN |CUSTER VALLEY |GREELEY CHEVENNE ! SHERMAN] HOWARD KEITH LINCOLN DEUEL J : DAWSON BUFFALO HALL < YOR oo 0 por A . CLAY FILLMORE | SALINE CHASE HAYES FRONTIER GOSPER| PHELPS | REARNEY ADAMS '~ STATUTE MILES EC |FRANKLIN | WEBSTER |NUCKOLLS THAYER [JEFFERSON ounoy HITCHCOCK |REDWILLOW|FURNAS HARLAN Le10 20 30 40 50 (s30SID7)VISVUdiIN $101.48 [pu0lssabuoy) fo sdv py 108 802 Congressional Dairectory . NEVADA (1 at large) _ WASHOE |HUMBOLOT ELKO PERSHIN LANDER \ EUREKA WHITE PINE CHURCHILL NYE LINCOLN ESMERALDA CLARK SCALE ~STATUTE MILES |= = 1 o 25 50 75 100 Maps of Congressional Districts NEW HAMPSHIRE (2 districts) Coos fm ° SCALE-STATUTE 0 20 MILES 30 . 40 JCARROLL BELKNAP STRAFFORD CHESHIRE HILLSBORO 804 -Congressional Directory NEW JERSEY (14 districts) SCALE STATUTE MILES Mapsof Congressional Districts 805 NEW MEXICO (2 at large) SAN JUAN r RIO ARRIBA UNION SANDOVAL MSEKINLEY j= : SANTA FE SAN MIGUEL ; HARDING QUAY VALENCIA BERNALILLO GUADALUPE TORRANCE ; CATRON SOCORRO DE BACA CURRY 1 LINCOLN ROOSEVELT . CHAVES S/ERRA “Sing GRANT | EDDY DONA ANA LUNA TY SCALE-STATUTE MILES [+] 20 40 60 80 HIDALGO FRANKUN J CLINTON © oo . & Gl SCALE-STATUTE MILES SEX GQ. 10 20 30 40 56 = 34 2 oe 3 TO6 : TES \CANCUR. = 3] 7 3 5 ch : ie > RSY THRGUILFORD : § 8c ) ASHE \ ALLEG, JSURRY |STOKES NG. |CASW. [PERSMIGRANS, §WARA'N NORTHA 3 cA S RT 2 = = S{O0RA. 2 & ILHES | yan. =~ 3 &/ Rs oa 2 s 77. AX CA4LD. ERLEX: By — RD 3 : BN > EONS Ve, WASH rd $) NM) (e) SY < o, re x i) 2 =o} 2 VY 10 O g D Fu CHATHAM QD be 4) i o wy PU > | & gat GEAUFO 3 = Q 2 D0 are) CATAW. R 2 oo A ~ p D NJ 2B JrUTHER. CABAR. ATONT.\MOORE A EEN § ong 8 2 & F men 1 Te 5 Fi LENOIR >: BE \ I) S Pos CLE: /¥ Ro WAYNE : 1A Ey \ a5 NS VEN ge E. TRAN " gas RICH, Sil uM DUPLIN) Ae 5 > 2 > 4 Z Ca -| S. ION [ANSON & % 3 SES = i 5 BLAD \3, CAR. o S 2 JPENDER ov X . Sd & / S NS ofl 2 2 S, > > & 3 SCALE -STATUTE MILES 3 [cme eee © 5 30 45 60 75 NS Ww Q . ynNsW! & SCALE -~STATUTE MILES : o 20 40 60 80 DIVIDE RENVILLE | BOTTINEAY ROLETTE TOWNER | CAVALIER PEMBINA WILLIAMS MHENRY / 808 BOWMAN Maps of Congressional Districts OHIO (22 districts and 1 at large) ADAMS BROWN 6 SCOT0 SCALF STATUTE MILES 0 20 40 LAWRENCE CIMARRON TEXAS BEAVER HARPER \Wwoo00Ds ALFALFA 8] ELLIS MAJOR WOODWARD DEWEY CUSTER SCALE -STATUTE MILES 0 10 20 30 40 so WASHITA 7 6 GREER \ KIOWA COMANCHE JACKSON TILLMAN (s30143SIP 8) VINOHVIMO A40200.42(T J0U01882.46U07). TSOP JLLAMOOK [Wass UMATILLA WALLOWA 3} wor w M HOOD 5 ra RIVER CLACKAMAS i YAMHILL POLK BENTON LIN. MARION WASCO JEFFERSON 'HEELER “% 5 MOGROW GRANT BAKER DESCHUTES - x | 1 oF 5 Coos KLAMATH LAKE HARNEY 2 OoUGLAS CU, JOSEPHINE on J Ct fad Is SCALESTATUTE -MILES o 10 20 30 40 $0 CRAWFORD = ; h 14 28 WYOMING HERCER LYCOMING - Scaven (s3011981D £8) VINVATXSNNIJRao. 10u01882.4610)) zI8 FRANKLIN PHILADELPHIA 1TO6 VI8 SCALE-STATUTE MILES ° n 39 39 “a no 9) (S30119SIP VNITO¥VOHLNOS fia000042(T 10U01882.46U0)) HARDING PERKINS CORSON CAMPBELL ROBERTS MARSHALL DAY Qe WORTH EDMUNDS Z/EBACH | DEWEY GRANT CODDINGTON BUTTE MEADE ARMSTRONG HYDE HAND sdn pf fo JpUOoLssaLbuo) $70UUSUT HAMLIN BEADLE BROOKINGS KINGSBURY LAWRENCE “| HAAKON JERAULD \ BUFFALO PENNINGTON JACKSON CUSTER MELLETTE WASHINGTON It FALL RIVER BENNETT 7000 SCALE -STATUTE MILES 80 TTT ot \PLAIBORNE HANG] Ws SULLIVA ; STEWART\MONTGOM. §ROBERTSON SUMNER MACON (CLAY a J wh TIAN] JACK, A 0510 NE—— A TROY, £ ¥ wl) Af d J \ 3 RP ANE OUSTON | DICK. NJ wiLsoM% 4 Oe. \W * 1 \C ¥ RE, £ 2 NOX NgUEFF. i ot DYER bi} f) & : : 6 R 5=A Prom ©) oF RROLL | & & > 0 ; % “ey 32 NE 2 ef 3 9 aS ¢ A ; IN 3) Jeol ak KS oO Ga a ot > oO) 4 Q gLO u of | o (8 T Jeo ARRENTS 8 7S A ADI. [ENOER. ~ © © (=(2) 8 AiRS LEWIS y BEDFORD S Al & oR A 1PTO, AE ACR =n & SHELEy FAYETTE |X Wm 2.2 WAYNE WGI ES § Sores rol fD 3 v, P/N& A N POLK ; SCALE STATUTE MILES 8 § ] SE—— 10 Q § X 0 10 20 30 40 SO LINCOLN | FRANKLIMAMARION pS MENAIRY S AS (=) ] SS = = 5 er A S =.eZ @o> S > S Q Zaa wm S > a t= <) = os 918 Maps of Congressional Districts TEXAS (21 districts) DALLAM | SHER. | HANS. |OCHIL| LIPS. HARTLEY |MOORE |HUTCH.|ROB'TS| HEMP OLDHAM |POTTER| CAR. GRAY |WHEE.) D.SMITH |RAND | ARM. DON. |COLTH] BEE WISH] BRIS. [HALL FF BALY\LAMB |HALE |FLOYORMOT. |COTI £0) 3 <0. ju) 7C) AR S Hl 3 2 fh ns RINE ANAR| 70,3 < 4) AIAN oon? COCHHOCKLUBB. |CROS. DICK. | KING Wrap | BAYLOR ARCH. 1 © CROCHETT WSCHLEIGRIMEN. 1519 R i 3p oP ? po 0 15 : MASON[LLAN! (Zp oy = tf o g g WR! 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Congressional Directory 80X \2LoeR (2 CACHE districts) RICH TOOELE © \ \ J) 3 2 SCALE -STATUTE MILES —-— 20 40 60 80 => Gee MORGAN 2X2 TTI DAGGETT £ UINTA ou CHESN oy) HW,SALT LAKE QYAS 4500 Y744 JUAB MILLARD 3 CARBON EMERY GRAND ~~ SEVIER i BEAVER PIUTE He SAN JUAN IRON GARFIELD ren Vr KANE Maps of Congressional Districts VERMONT m Lr )/ C ow) QF FRANKLIN (1 at large) ORLEANS 2 ESSEX CALEDONIA WASHINGTON RUTLAND BENNINGTON Hin, any SCALE: STATUTE MILES [ememee— (4 & ° [£2 20 25 SCALE -STATUTE MILES ET ——— o 0 20 30 40 #0 DINWID. / 6)VINIDJAIA (S39119SID 10U01882.4010))Ru0900.00(T FERRY STEVENS SPOKANE > JEFFERSON LINCOLN orem ) J J rLEY a ef NOME § Vi CY 4 FAIRBANKS ® 74 / . rt as a re — ~ i — ~~ . \ L~Z Va : / ¢ Se— Re 0 23 | y / 4 ? | sewaRD byN.S55 ji v VA \ JUNEAU Se SITKA % pr Lavon ? ° ~e A to , Ey YTlay ygyawDS - & Sd x. a Sa" VISVIV fo sd py $901.48 ouUoLssaLbuoy) KALAWAO MAUI 1s. 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MEMBERS’ ADDRESSES 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. 54 MEMBERS’ ADDRESSES NAME, HOME POST OFFICE, WASHINGTON RESIDENCE, AND PAGE ON WHICH BIOGRAPHY APPEARS [The * designates those whose wives or husbands accompany them; the | designates those whose unmarried daughters in society accompany them; the || designates those having other ladies with them] THE SENATE *ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG, President pro tempore, the Wardman Park. *CARL A. LOEFFLER, Secretary. *EpwarDp F. McGinnis, Sergeant at Arms. *REV. PETER MARSHALL, D. D., Chaplain, 3100 Cathedral Avenue. (For office rooms and telephones, see Name : *Aiken, George D________ *Baldwin, Raymond Fu_ 1 oft *Ball, Joseph: Hoon 0 *Barkley, Alben W_______ Bilbo, Theodore G_______ *Brewster, Owen_________ *Bricker, John WW... __.__.. *Bridges, Styles... *Brooks, C. Wayland_____ *Buck, C. Douglass... .. *Bushfield, Harlan J______ Butler, Hugh. _-2F coil. *Byrd, Harry Flood. ol! Cain, Harry Poddosadsa *Capehart, Homer E___ __ Capper, Arthur... *Chavez, Dennis_________ *Connally,sTom.cios0l *Cooper, John Sherman.of #Cordon, Guy. ineeay.)18 *Donnell, Forrest C______ *t Downey, Sheridan______ *Dworshak, Henry C.____ *Eastland James O____ __ *Eoton, Zales Nu 0 2. -¥||| Ellender, Allen J______ *Ferguson, Homer__._.___| -*Flanders, Ralph: BL. ll. *Fulbright, J. William ____| *George, Walter F__'______ Green, Theodore Francis__| ¥QGurney, Chan _ uous)12 “Hatch, Carl Ago tol a *Hawkes, Albert W____._. "Hayden, Carl .cpiosll 0 Home post office Putney, Vio. iol. Stratford, Conn ooo R.-BE. 4, Still- water, Minn. Paducah, Ky. 0 d.s Poplarville; Miss a Lisalan Dexter, Maine. _____ [ Columbus, Ohlowloalir East Concord, N. H.| Chicago, TIL. ..c Wilmington, Del____| Miller, S, Dak. Omahs, Nebr... Berryville, Va_______ pp. 297-298) ‘Washington residence fy Page The Carroll Arms___ __ 130 fll of deninni-Somes 16 3193 Porter St________ 58 : 2101 Connecticut Ave__| 40 nil bh wanna Soong 60 The Mayflower___.____| 45 1... tenubil. a 97 2407 15th St... __... 70 4000 Cathedral Ave____| 25 The Westchester_ __.__ 18 110 Maryland Ave. NE_| 119 The Hay-Adams___ ___ 67 The Shoreham... 131 0 Tacoma, Washii_ couletlcoiay LC o 134 Washington, Ind_ ___| 4110 Warren St_______ 32 Topeka, Kans_______| The Mayflower_____.__._ 38 Albuquerque,N. Mex_| 1814 19th St__________ 76 Marlin, Texi accu. 3025 Woodland Dr_____ 124 Somerset, :Kyoisbaoal)ovo oil auinl. Scie | 40 Roseburg, Oreg_ _ _ __ 2480 16th St ru. oil)a. 105 Webster Groves, Mo_| 3945 Connecticut Ave__| 63 San Francisco, Calif__| Burley, Idaho coz: Ruleville, Miss___.._ Manhattan, Mente fil Houma, Las. coins Detroit, Mich_____.__ Springfield, Vt______ Fayetteville, Ark____| Vienna, Gat. oo loige Providence, R. I____| Yankton, S.-Dak.J..} Clovis, N. Mexiliou Montclair,N. Jouill Phoenix sArigt ob vuifil 2407 15th St_______ ans 9 The Washington House_| 24 7809 Aberdeen Rd. 60 Bethesda, Md. ee. ciasrslle tuus ll. 67 The DodgecccLd i 43 The Westchester_ _ ____ 54 2701 O 8t. ol iegus 130 2101 Connecticut Ave__ 7 The Mayflower... ._:. 22 University Club______. 115 2407 15th Stool cau 119 4848 Upton St... _.. 76 Hotel Twenty-four 71 Hundred. J meme buelildl ane 6 Congressional Darectory THE SENATE—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 297-298) Name Home post office Washington residence *Hickenlooper, Bourke B_ _ IH, Lister. at Hoey, Clyde R._ “1. 2 *Holland, Spessard L_____ Ives) Trying ME *Jenner, William E.._.___._ *Johnson, Edwin C_...-._ %Johnston, Olin DD .......— 2% i Rem, James P.._........ *Kilgore, Harley M_____._ *Knowland, William F____ *tLanger, William________ *Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr-_ #Lueas, Scott W. oo *MeCarran, Pat... _--McCarthy, Joseph R_____ *McClellan, John Li______ *+McFarland, Ernest W_ _ *McGrath, J. Howard_____ McKellar, Kenneth.____-_._ *McMahon, Brien. _______ Magnuson, Warren G_____ *Malone, George W______ *Martin, Edward... *Maybank, Burnet R_____ *Millikin, Eugene D______ #Moore, B. H. uy02 0 *Morse, Wayne. ____._._.. *Murray, James B._ _..._. Myers, Franeis Joo1uofYl) *(Q’Conor, Herbert R_____ #0’ Daniel, W. Lee... * *#||0’ Mahoney, Joseph C__ Overton, John H._...... *Pepper Claude 2 100 D7 *Reed, Clyde M *tRevercomb, Chapman _ _ *Robertson, A. Willis_____ *Robertson, Edward V____ Russell, Richard B_ _ _____ *tSaltonstall, Leverett___._ *Smith, H. Alexander_____ *Sparkman, John J_______ *+||Stewart, Tom._._.____._ ®Talt, Robert’ Asoo). U ®Taylor, Glen Huo zo. 9 *tThomas, Elbert D______ *Thomas, Elmer... UL *+Thye, Edward J... .... *|| Tobey, Charles W______ #Tlydings, Millard E...... *Umstead, William B_____ Cedar Rapids, Iowa. _ 5511 Cedar Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md. Montgomery, Ala____ SILA St. eeei Shelby, N. C......._ The Raleigh: _tiria Bartow, Fla... ___-Norwich, N.Y. Bedford, Ind... Craig; Colos o. cogon The Carroll Arms______ Spartanburg, S. C___ 9506 East Stanhope Rd., Kensington, Md. Kansas City, Mo_.__._ 2400-16th St -u.i.i.. Beckley, W. Va_____ Piedmont, Calif _____ Wheatland, R. F. D. 1 (Bismarck), N. Dak. Beverly, Mass_._._.... Havana, TH... The Wardman Park____ Reno, Nev_ =. 4711 Blagden Ave__.__._ Appleton, Wis__ ____ 4607 Chestnut Ave. __._ Camden, Ark_______ 3604 Fulton St 100: 0 Florence, Ariz_______ 4404 Windom P1______ Providence, R. I___._ 2717 Chesapeake St____ Memphis, Tenn_____ The Mayflower. ______._ South Norwalk, Conn. 3201 Woodland Dr.____ Seattle, Wash_____._ Reno, Nev_.le 1300 Washington, Pa_____ Charleston, S. C_____ Denver, Colo. ______ 2101 Connecticut Ave_. Tulsa, Okla..0l 0000 13 Vernon Terrace, Belle Haven, Alex-andria, Va. The Westchester... ____ Butte, Mont... 20500 The Shoreham _ ______. Philadelphia, Pa_____ The Mayflower___.___._ Baltimore, Md______ Fort Worth, Tex____ Cheyenne, Wyo___.._ The Wardman Park___ Alexandria, La______ The Wardman Park___ Tallahassee, Fla_____ 1661 Crescent Pl______ Parsons, Kans. 12000 Stoneleigh Court_ _____ Charleston, W. Va___ The Westchester. _ ____ Lexington, Va._____._. J Cody, -Wye.l. Oo. i] Winder, Gy... 0. Dover, Mass_.______ 3221 Woodland Dr_.._. Princeton, No J. cous The Wardman Park_ __ Huntsville, Ala____._ 3601 Connecticut Ave__ Winchester, Tenn _ __ 110 Maryland Ave. NE _ Cincinnati, Ohio_____ 1688 31sta86 J. ULL Pocatello, Idaho____. Salt Lake City, Utah_ 3200:16thiStosoboad Medicine Park, Okla. 1661 Crescent Pl. _____ Northfield, R. F. D., The Broadmoor .._.._._ Minn. Temple, N. H_..__._. TheDodge.. .. ....5.. Havre de Grace, Md-The Wardman Park _ ._ Durham, N.C. +... The Willard--0 =. Members’ Addresses THE SENATE—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 297-298) Name Home post office Washington residence *Vandenberg, Arthur H___ Grand Rapids, Mich_ The Wardman Park _ __ Wagner, Robert F________ New York City, N.Y_ The Shoreham: ....... *11]|| Watkins, Arthur V_.__ Orem, Utah... =: 1433 North Inglewood St., Arlington, Va. *tWherry, Kenneth S_____ Pawnee City, Nebr__ 444 Argyle Dr., Alex- andria, Va. *|| White, Wallace H., Jr__ *1|| Wiley, Alexander______ *Williams, John J. i._ *1Wilson, George A______ Auburn, Maine Chippewa Falls, Wis_ Des Moines, Iowa_ __ 2449 Tracy PL __iidlios The Westchester... ___ 704 Dorset Dr., Ken- wood, Chevy Chase, *Young, Milton Rosial.s Berlin, N. Dak Md. The Wardman Park _ __ Congressional Directory THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Josep W. MARTIN, JR., Speaker, the Hay-Adams. *JOHN ANDREWS, Clerk, "310 Fifth Street SE. ~ *WiLLiam F. RUSSELL, Sergeant at Arms. *FrANK W. COLLIER, Postmaster, 418 Seventh Street NE. *REV. JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, B.D. , Chaplain, 100 Maryland Avenue NE. (For office rooms and telephones, see pp: 299-306) Name Home post office ‘Washington residence * Abernethy, Thomas G___ *Albert, Carla codes *Allen, A Teonard. *Allen, John J, Jeli aces Allen, Leo E * Almond, J. Lindsay, Jr_. * Andersen, H. Carl * Anderson, Jack La * Andresen, August H_____ *f Andrews, George W____ Andrews, Walter G_______ *Angell, Homer D.-.. * Arends, Yeglie Clint Vit *Arnold, Wats oo roi.oo * Auchincloss, James C____ *Bakewell, Claude I_____ *Banta, Parke M. _______ Barden, Graham A_______ *t Barrett, Frank Ay... Bates, George J ..~...__ *Bates, Joe Bo... col. Ll *Batile, Laurie C........ Beallpd. Glenn. S.-i. *Beckworth, Lindley. ____ %77Bell, C. Jasper... .__...-.-*tBender, George H______ *Bennett, Joan: B._ _.i_ L_ *Bennett, Marion T.._.... *|| Bishop, C. W. (Runt)._._ *Blackney, William W____ *Bland, Schuyler Otis_____ Blatnik, Jom A........... *Boykin, Frank WW. .....__ *Bradley,i Frede:_ __.._._.. *Bradley, Willis W__.._... Bramblett, Ernest K_____ *Brehm, Walter E. ......... *Brooks;: Overton... ..... *Brophy, John Co. 0... . *Brown, Clarence J_______ Okolona, Miss_ _..___ McAlester, Okla.___._ Winnfield, La___._.__ Oglland, Calif -. Caleng, 111..... .. Roanoke, Va._._ _o.: Tyler, Minn_. i... San Juan Bautista, Calif. Red Wing, Minn___._ Union Springs, Ala. _ Bufialo, N.Y. ...... Portland, Oreg._...._. Melvin; ll... ~ Kirksville, Rumson; N. Joi... St. Louis, Mo... Arcadia, New Bern, Dusk eWyo i io Salem, Mass._._____ Greenup, Ky. oo... Birmingham, Ala____ Frostburg, Md_____._ Gladewater, Tex., Rt. 2. Blue Springs, Mo____ Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Ontonagon, i Springfield,M Carterville, iN “Fal Flint, Mich i Newport News, Va_._ Chisholm, Minn_____ New York City, N. Y_ New Orleans, La_ ___ Wilmington, Del____ Lyndhurst, Ohio__ __ Washington, N. C___ Mobile, Ala 2... .... Rogers City, Mich___ Long Beach, Calif___ Pacific Grove, Calif__ Logan; :Ohio... ool Shreveport, La______ Milwaukee, Wis_____ Blanchester, Ohio _ _ _ 2036 Fort Davis St. SE. 2801 Pennsylvania Ave. SE. The Siatler.. . oo University Club.______ The Kennedy-Warren__ 1650 Harvard St... ___ 5509 Grove St., Chevy Chase, Md. 404 North Thomas St., Arlington, Va. 2480: 16th St. oo... 2121 Virginia Ave_____ The General Scott_____ 834 South Lincoln St., Arlington, Va. 509 Queen St., Alexan-dria, Va. George AR Inn. Fairfax Village SE_____ 2035 28th St... The Dodge. .-..:..... 1930 Columbia Rd_____ 2911 Stephenson P1____ Hay-Adams House_ _ __ 2301 Wyoming Ave____ The Roosevelt. _ ______ The Washington. __.__ 4121 Argyle Ter... 2400 16th St... .... Maryland Ave. NE. 3726 Connecticut Ave__ The Shoreham. -_... The Alban Towers_____ Members’ Addresses THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see Name : *}/[|| Brown, Paul. ........ *Bryson, Joseph R_______ *Buchanan, Frank. _.... *t|| Buck, Ellsworth B____| Buckley, Charles A_______ *+Buffett, Howard H_____ *Bulwinkle, Alfred L_____ *Burke, Raymond HH. ____ *Burleson, Omar. .__-_.. *Busbey, Fred E_________ Butler, John:€C-=... Byrne, William __. Byrnes, John W._.___.c.. #3Camp, A. Sidney.._.:_o: *Canfield, Gordon.________ *Cannon, Clarence. _..____ *Carroll, Jom A. _..__:--_. *Carson, Henddrson 1H..... Cage, Clifford Po +2 *1Celler, Emanuel ________ *Chadwick, E.. Wallace... Chapman, Virgil... %Chell, Fronlc L.._-.. __ *Chenoweth, J. Edgar____| *Chiperfield, Robert B____| *1Church, Ralph E_______ Clark, J. Bayard __.__ oi. *Clagon, Charles R..._.... Clements, Earle C......_..| Clevenger, Cliff... ...... *Clippingtr, ROYena-nvitmn Goflin, Howard A... ...... *Cole, Albert M._......_.. *1Cole, William C._____._ *+Cole, W, Sterling_...... *Colmer, William M______ *Combs, J. .. M.....cco *}||Cooley, Harold D_____ Cooper; dere... ib. *Corbett, Robert J_______ 2Cotton, Norris. i= #Coudert, Frederic R., Jr..] *Courtney, Wirt....c Con. B. be oo oan *1||Cravens, Fadjo_..___._ *0rawiord, Fred L....... -- Crosser, Robert_____-___| 2C0row, William J. ......... *Cunningham, Paul______ 5Curiis, Carl TT. _-5. *Dagne, Paul B__....t5.. #D!Alesandro, Thomas, Jr. Home post office ; Elberton, Gai. ....... Greenville, S. C_____ McKeesport, Pa_____ Staten Island, N. Y_| New York City, N Y_| Omaha, Nebr_____.__ Gastonia, N.C... Hamilton, Ohio_ ____ pp. 299-306) Washington residence Lois Page The Alban Towers___._.| 24 The Independence. ___ 112 The Mayflower. _______ 115 1400 34th St__________ 83 1429 House Office Bldg_.| 86 4201 49th Stoo ao 68 The Wardman Park___| 95 The Continental _______ 97 Anzon, Tex sr CE TE 128 dopalois Chieagopdlle on Sisal oNy, es. om nia a) 27 Bufolo: No Yeisen lal i so ahd a IE die 91 Loudonville, iN: Vo ideo 0 i aoe ui ab dl. 88 Green Bay, Wis_____ 9200 16th St. =... 140 Newnan, Ga... The Washington House_| 22 Polorson, INT Cirle Bouin: 74 Joie watiilinl Elsberry, Mo... 418 New Jersey Ave.SE_| 65 Denver, Colo... The Wardman Park___| 15 {Canton OOo caithide J ib soil nlee w 100 Rabiway, Nodes faust does wo L ednEs wad dds 74 *Cage, Franecis___._._. > emilrCuster Sa Dak, hcl Dee ars ede LE Led 120 Brooklyn, N.Y. :---The Mayflower__.______ 83 [Moylan Pai or ovo. ool ideas. Seedace 108 Parig; Ky. of. oot {lebanon Ky. _:_.¢ Trinidad, Colo______ Canton, Ill. __._.___ Evanston, JH. c...cine Fayetteville, N, Co Springfield, Mass____| Morganfield, Ky......-1 Bryan, Ghio...o..0.-Carmi, Jl op. oi. Detroit, Mieh........-Holton, Kans... St. Joseph, Mo... Dah, NugY ru 50 on Pascagoula, Miss.....|. Beaumont, Tex. ..-.-. Army and Navy Club__.| 42 3440 Gunston Rd, 41 Alexandria, Va. 6318 Utah Ave ________ 15 1 Raymond St., Chevy 30 Chase, Md The Shoreham. _______ 29 oefon abil ens 94 The Broadmoor_______ 50 2500 Q St. . .....04-& 41 The Jefferson_________ 98 2100 Connecticut Ave_.| 32 University Club... ._.. 56 5525 New Hampshire | 39 Ave. NE. 2300. 41st: Stic ver -wii 4704 1610/44th-St... i. ors 90 _____ MALES Cea 62 701 North Wayne St., | 125 Arlington, Va. Nashville N. C.J. 1S oo den dh ped 93 Dyersburg, Tenn___..| Bellevie Pao. ohn Lebanon, N. H..._... New York City, N.Y.[ Franklin, Tenn______ Camille, Ga... Fort Smith, Ark. .... Saginaw, Mich______ Cleveland, Ohio__-__| Uniontown, Pa______ Des Moines, ITowa.__| Minden, Nebr........ Downingtown, Pa. cfd. Md: .v.wofie Baltimore, Md._____. The Washington_____. 123 oo 00 So dak 114 The Continental _______ 71 1900 Q St... ._._...___. 84 The Fairfax. .owdae bl oa 123 The Wardman Park___| 22 4735 Woodway Lane___ 8 7531 Allentown Rd. SE_| 55 5418 Edgemoor Lane, | 101 Bethesda, Md. Fairfax Village SE_____| 112 210 Rhode Island Ave. 37 E. 6613 ist Pl. ov co 68 fide ci ual Satuaiy-da 109 umm ncncnd arcadia 48 836 Congressional Directory THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 299-306) Name #1 BPavis, Clilord. *|| Davis, James C________ *Dawson, William A______ *tDawson, William L_____ *f|||[Deane, Charles B____| Delaney, John J________ *Devitt, Edward J___-___ *D’Ewart, Wesley A___-__ *Dingell, Oh Dever #+Dirksen, Everett ML *tDolliver, James I_______ *Domengeaus, James____._ *Dondero, George A______ Donohue, "Harold D_____._ Dorn, Ww. J. Bryan.c.c.:: +Doughton, Robert Sebo Douglas, Helen Cahagan-_{ *Drewry, Patrick BH Hie *$++ Durham, Carl T.:.-: *Eaton, Charles A_______. *Eberharter, Herman P.__| | Elliott, Alfred J___.._._._ *Ellis, Hubert S__________ *+Ellsworth, Warrig dia Elsaesser, Edward J______ Elston, Charles H________ *Engel, Albert J. LaLa Bl *Engle, Clair. l0212010Of #Bving, Jee T/211200 007 *Fallon, GeorgeiH Llielavil *Feighan, Michael A_____ Fellows, Frank“to _ (+. %fFenton, Ivor-Dg. 2 LY *T{Fernandez, Antonio M_| Fisher, OQ. GF Ui 4 “Flannagan, John W..'Jviol *Fletcher, Charles K_____ *Fogarty, John liesid 2 Folger, Jom HIE Foote, Ellsworth B_______ *Porand, Aime J 0 7 VY *Fuller, Hadwen C.._._._ Fulion, James CG... ..5¢ Gallagher, James_________ Gamble, Ralph AB I as Gary, iH Vaughan... 2004 *1CGathings, BCL 200 *Gavin, Yeon dH 7 Home post office - ’ Memphis, Tenn._.__. Decatur, Cry SUX 100 | Layton, Utahil. . Chicago, AE. #10:Fs Rockingham, N. C__ Brooklyff HIN AYOUERRES St. Paul, Minn. Jig Wilsall, Mont «i Detroit, Mjch [210020 pr Pekin, AL"7 10%] Fort Dodge, Iowa.__| Lafayette, La_______ Royal Oak, Mich____| Worcester "Wings 1A Greenwood, S.’C "| Laurel Springs, N. C_| Los Angeles, Calif. J]. Petersburg, Va______ Chapel Hill, N. C___| EL Plathfleld, NJ Pittsburgh, Pa_____._ Tulare *Colif™, iY Huntington, W. Va._.[. Rosehyre: Orag ofall Buftale, IN. Yow Cincinnati, Ohio_____ Muskegon, Mich. ___| Red Bluff, Calif. 5 Smithville, Tenn____| Baltimore, 0 TR Cleveland, Ohio." Bangor, Maite... Mahanoy City, Pa___| Santa Fe, N. Mex___| San Angelo, Tex_____ Bristol, Va... _.~.0 San Diego, Calif_____ Harmony, RP tai Mount Airy, N. C___.| North Branford, Conn_| Cumberland, R. I___| Parish, Ny Jala Dormont (Pitts- burgh), Pa. Philadelphia, Pays Larchmont, N.Y____| En hn NTE i West Memphis, Ark_| OIRCIGy Pa el | Gearhart, Bertrand W.__|"Fresno, Calif...’ Gerlach, Charles Too coonn-Allentown, Paliid yg Gifford, Chtrlen-Yrre: nore Cotuit, Mass________ *Gillette, Wilkon'D........ Towanda, Ba 0 Washington residence or Page 4611 Butterworth Pl___| 124 1053 26th St. South, 23 Arlington, Va. 5012 Baltimore Ave., | 130 Green Acres. 1345 Franklin St. NE__| 26 BS roarylaats Ave.| 94 pf 2 ood h DIOLS L8ul 192 80 106 South ILee §St., 59 Alexandria, Va. House Office Bldg ep Bh 67 4655 Kenmore Dr_____ 57 The Mayflower... 0" 2 30 3752 Jocelyn St_______ 37 The Shoreham ~~ 44 The Continental _.______ 57 $00 frat cts ALMA wit) 50 The Continental ____.." 118 1101 House Office Bldg_| 94 ---_--c--Sibi vr, 12 Fhe Willard hie19) 132 The AS 4 spoon igs cas toe mradJ 74 706 North Tazewell St., | 115 Arlington, Va. The Carroll Arms. ___. 11 2852 Ontario. Dr... .. 137 ro oe pe wed ioHiSuRs old 106 Dorchester House. _ ___ 91 The Continental ___:__ 97 4518 Lowell St__._:____ 55 2108 38th St, SE «2 10 Dorchester House. ____ 122 LA Dee spe we ph I 0 2 48 2131 Suitland Terrace SE_| 101 The Wardman Park. __| 47 3725 Macomb St. __.._ 109 3001 Cheverly Ave., 76 Cheverly, Md. 2332 24th St. SE... 129 1600-16th St. oro: 134 2313 35th St. ov 14 The SerhanCSF A 116 The Westchester. _____ 93 The Raleigh_ _________ 17 2929 Connecticut Ave__| 116 212 Whitestone Rd. 89 Silver Spring, Md. The Wardman Park___| 115 236 House Office Bldg__| 107 The General Scott... __ 87 Dk beensp< 132 3655 Camden St. SE___ vf a Fe 111 1 8eott-Cirle: =| 11 The Continental _______ 108 Cosmos Club....__. vol 92 1869 Wyoming Ave____I 110 Members’ Addresses THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 299-306) Name Home post office Washington residence oe Page *Gillie, George W_______. Fort Wayne, Ind____| 2109 Fort Davis Dr. SE_| 34 -*¥Goff, Abe McGregor_____ Moscow, Idaho______ 1685:32d Stove un 25 *tGoodwin, Angier Li_____ Melrose, Mass______ 3427 Martha Custis 51 Dr., Alexandria, Va. *1+Gordon, Thomas S_____ Chieago, Tl... 2. 3930 Southern Ave. SE_| 28 *Qore, Albert... zlliule Carthage, Tenn_____ 1303 South Barton St., | 122 Arlington, Va. Gorski, Martin zc wllol Chicago, TILL aciud 3200: 16th St uod] ai 27 *Gossett, Bd. oo roolog Wichita Falls, Tex___| 2335 Skyland Pl. SE___| 127 |Graham, Louis E._______ Beaver, Passio cil The Dodge....0. ual. ax 113 *Qranger, Walter K______ Cedar City, Utah. ...[73200 16th St... ooo. 130 *Grant, George Mi aud Troy, Ala 5. ul. 4801 Connecticut Ave__ 4 *Grant,. Robert: A500. South Bend, Ind____ Bon Pennsylvania Ave. | 33 *{Gregory, Noble J_______ Mayfield, Ky. il. 2401 Calvert St. _..__. 41 #Criffths, P. Wo iu LL Marietta, Ohio______ 5620 Colorado Ave____| 100 Gross, Chester H_____.___ York oo lai 1610 House Office Bldg_| 111 Pa... *Gwinn, Ralph W....c.cc Bronxville, N. Y____| The Hay-Adams_______ 87 *Gwynne, John W________ Waterloo, Townaica alo oo 50 0 B13l00, Bs 37 *t||Hagen, Harold C______ Crookston, Minn____| 4012 Southern Ave. SE_| . 60 *tHale, Roberto:i Portland, Maine_____ 1405 30th' St. 0. 46 tHall, Edwin Arthur___._|{ Binghamton, N. Y___| Colonial Farm, River | 89 _ Rd., Bethesda, Md. *Hall, Leonard W_______.| Oyster Bay, N. Y____|{ 2800 Woodley Rd___.. 78 *Halleck, Charles A______ Rensselaer, Ind______ 4926 Upton St. .._... 33 Hand, 'T. UL Cape May City, Node...0 30doh Millet.._.i2J >I iu 73 #Hardy, Porter, dri 11. Churchland Vac iarolle 0. Vio Tyogin 132 *Harless, Richard F...._. Phoenix, Ariz... 6330 3st PL. Le 6 *Harness, Forest A_______ Kokomo, Ind. 014 3601 Connecticut Ave__| 33 *Harrlg, Oren. oii0u0 iy El Dorado, Ark_____ 1627 Myrile:St.2 ids 9 ¥Harrison,:BurriP. io dc Winehestery Va Dnt oo 0 UL on Codes 133 Hart, Edward J. 120 50000 Jersey City INJJodny CO Bugs. al Lc... 76 *tHartley, Fred ‘A.; Jr. il (Kearny, No Jo io 5d 429 House Office Bldg__| 75 Havenner, Franck R______ San Francisco, Calif] The Wardman Park___| 10 2Hoys, Brooks..... Little Rock, Ark____| The Capitol Towers____ 8 *|| Hébert, F. Edward_____ New Orleans, La____| Duke St. Extended, 43 Alexandria, Va. Hedrick, BE. H...._.. .:..{ Beckley, W.Va The Mayflower-._______ 137 *Heflernan, Jammer J. 0c]: Brooklyn NY ono 218 Sls hl 81 Hendricks, Joe ino DeLand: Blows ude | 08. in iis i va 21 *Herter, Christian A___..__ Boston, Mass. __..__. 33368 Dent: Bl5 vd x 52 ¥Heselton, John Wii.2 00! Deerfield, Masso Cul... co 0 Lo0lollL08 50 *Hess, William E__.______ Cincinnati, Ohio_____ The Broadmoor_______ 97 HHL, William: 8.0 Fort Collins, Colo_ __| 2022 Fort Davis St. SE_| 15 *Hinshaw, Carl... lu... Pasadena, Calif... . 2325: Tracy Pliionos i 13 *Hobbs, Sam-._~ .o._ Selma, Ala... cgi 2231 Baneroft Pl... 4 *tHoeven, Charles B_ ____ Alton, Towa. LU 2005 hs Suitland Terrace | 38 *Hoffman, Clare E_______ Allegan, Mich_______ The Methodist Bldg____| 54 *t||Holifield, Chet________ Montebello, Calif____| 2600 Cameron Mills 13 : El Rd., Alexandria, Va. “Holmes, Halo toioo .. Ellensburg, Wash____| 2480 16th St__________ 135 *Hope, Clifford R________| Garden City, Kans__| 3541 Brandywine St___| 40 *H Horan, Walt. io Lo. Wenatchee, Wash___| 2729 Daniel Rd., Chevy | 135 ) : Chase, Md. *Howell, Evan... oon. Springfield, TI. _____ 2027 44th Stool. 0 a 31 *Huber, Walter B........ Akron, Ohio. uss 701 North Wayne St., | 100 Arlington, Va. Hull, Merlin .=2.04. ___-| Black River Falls, | 3808 Garrison St____._ 140 Wis. Congressional Directory THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 299-306) Name Home post office Washington residence int ’ . Page *Jackson, Donald Li. _____ Santa Meénjea; Calitclt. LL. coin. SL soso)al 13 Jackson, Henry M___.____ Everett,ocWash u#03:01/215 B St. aNEoIL gdh 135 *Jarman;iPetes iio/ VL Livingston, Ala-____ The Burlington’. cinl 5 Javits, Jacob K. (Jack) ___ New hn City, | 202.0 Sacto 85 -*Jenison, Edward H______ Paris, YaoT canis 2816 31st. St. SE. JlL o 31 *Jenkins, Mitchell io ___ Tracksville, Pa: = The Broadmoor._______| 109 *Jenkins, Thomas A______ Ironton, Ohio_ __._._ The Mayflower. .__.___ 99 *tJennings, John, Jr.._ Knoxville, Tenn_____ The Roosevelt _______.| 121 #*Jenzen, Ben F._ _qaliall20 Exira, Iowa... 2120. 16th Stil oad 37 *Johnson, Anton J. ______ Macomb), Til: Li) sala a New Hampshire 30 ve. *Johnson, Glen D________ Okemah, Okla______ The Broadmoor...i. 104 Johnson, Leroy... ....10 Stockton, Calif______ 2029-A 38th St. SE___2| 10 *|| Johnson, Lyndon B_____ Johnson City, Tex... [74921 30th Pl... _-...: 127 *tJohnson, Noble J_______ Terre Haute, Ind... {73807 V St. SB...=. il 34 *t+Jones, Hamilton C_____ Charlotte, N. C.:._.{ The Mayflower....___. 94 *Jones, Homer R...coiloc Bremerton; Waghoooofd oo cil doled a 134 “*Jones, Robert E., Jr.____ Scottsboro Alaciisaoie dindol isan fl 5 *]|Jones, Robert F_______ Lima, Ohio. _____...| 125 Kast Thornapple | 98 iE, St., Chevy Chase, Md. *tJonkman, Bartel J_____ Grand Rapids, Mich_| The Methodist Bldg___| 55 *Judd, Walter BB.Loc/l fi Minneapolis, Minn: | 3503 Lowell St________ 59 *Karsten, Frank M_______ St. Louis, Mo_._.___ 3055 30th St. SEL. 66 -%Kean, Robert W._..._.__. Livingston, N. J_____ 2201. B86. aelfdl LJ 75 Se Bernard W. | Gloversville, N. Y_._._| 2480 16th St_________._ 88 (Pat). : *Kearns, Carroll D_______ Farrell, Paul. oos0ide The Wardman Park___| 114 *t+Keating, Kenneth B____| Rochester, N. Y_____ Metropolitan Club_____ 90 Hee, Johniac vos Bluefield, W. Va____| 3916 Southern Ave. SE_| 137 ®¥eeofe, Frank B.__.... Oshkosh, Wis_____._. Dorchester House. _ ___ 140 *Kefauver, Estes... ___ Chattanooga, Tenn__{ 1801 16th St__________ 122 %1 11K elley, Augustine/B. A[{ Greensburg, Pac i oud. co conndl shvwal Luana 113 Kennedy, John Fioiiiall)od Boston;i-Masgind alist d ooo ideanile 52 Keogh, Eugene J__._______ Brooklyn, N.Y: us The Mayflower... ___._ 81 Kerr, John Hi. sidisesllh Warrenton, N. C.... [i The Willard + .o2 oo 92 *Kersten, Charles J______ Milwaukee, na AL 00 Sli 139 Wissaisloald Loon *Kilburn, Clarence E_____ Malone, N.Y .oclioan 1iScoti Girele.. | unos. 89 Rilday, Paul Jd. oi.ao San Antonio, Tex____| 3507 Albemarle St_____ 129 *King, Ceell R_1L wil si {i Los Angeles, Calif.cold. J: slog ive J sian Is Kirwan, Michael J_._____ Youngstown, Ohio.__| The Carroll Arms_____ 101 *Klein, Arthur:G.Lo ull oo New Sots City, | "The Statler... .c2lllill.. 84 Knutson, Harold. ool 5 Mrahasing Beach, {225 B 8t. NEoo soda 59 inn. Runkel; Johan GC... .ui 2 Harrisburg, Pat .acoifis Sata oeslend ones 111 *tLandis, Gerald W______ Linton 0. J 1113 House Office Bldg_.| 34 Ind... *Lane, Thomas: J...iio lo. Lawrence, Masso olfl Loco ind wud Goud 51 Lanham, Henderson______ Rome, Ga. _.iicdeliin The Carroll Arms______ 23 *Larcade, Henry D., Jr___| Opelousas, La_______ The Shoreham ________ 45 Latham, Henry J. ._0. (1. Queens: Village, N. Yili... ooo. tundbilowus 79 *Lea, Clarence F_________ Santa Rosa, Calif.___| 110 Maryland Ave. NE. 9 *LeCompte, Karl M______ Corydon, Iowa_____. The Wardman Park___| 37 %*1LeFevre, JayiJi coil) New Paltz, N. Y.__._.| The Wardman Park___| 88 *Lemke, William______._.__ Fargo, NiDakebioiullooo toed Lo las 96 Lesinski, John oil (inl. Dearborn, Mich _aotalh. Lo wd odie dl oo 57 *Lewis, Earl RL_coaild, St. Clairsville, Ohio__| 8613 Greenway PL, | 101 Parkfairfax, Alex- andria, Va. or Members’ Addresses 839 THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 299-306) Name Home post office Washington residence Sr Page *T.odge, John Davis______ Westport, Conn_____ The Wardman Park___.| 18 Love, Francis oi a Wheeling, W. Va____| The Wardman Park____| 136. J... *Lucas, Wingate H_______ Grapevine, Tex_ ____ 2641 Myrtle Ave. NE__| 127 *Ludlow, Louis. .__._____ Indianapolis; Ind. ..isl 1822 H St... oie 35 [[Lusk, Georgia Li. ______ Santa Fe, N. Mex___| The Mayflower________ 77 #1 Lyle, John Bo ......... Corpus Christi, Tex__| 200 North Trenton St., | 128 Arlington, Va. *Lyneh, Walter A_.._._.. New York City, N.¥ 0. oo no ced bien Ue vilani 86 HM oConpell, Samuel K., | Wynnewood, Pa_____ University Club. ____._ 110 Ty *MeCormack, John W____| Dorchester, Mass____| The Washington______ 52 *McCowen, Edward O____| Wheelersburg, Ohio__| George WashingtonInn_| 98 #3 MeDonough, Gordon L.|J.os Angeles, Calif mms ....| ..---..-oosdaiodo 12 *MeDowell, John. _______ Wilkinsburg, Pa_____ The Continental ______ 114 #11 MeGarvey, Robert. | (Philadelphia, Pa. ufoil seminal ioia 107 *McGregor, J. Harry... West Lafayette, Ohio_| 2022—A 37th St. SE____| 101 McMahon, Gregory .....| Ozone Park, N, Y._.._ [The Statler. ........ 79 ll McMillan, Johnl. _.. Florence, S. C._..... Arlington Village, Ar-| 119 lington, Va. *tMecMillen, Rolla C.____ Decatur, NL. i... 2603 36th PL. uel ond 31 *t MacKinnon, George. _.__ Minneapolis, i _ 2918 Glover Driveway._| 59 *Maey,. W.: Kingsland... Islip, N. Yo... _.. Metropolitan Club_____ 78 Madden, Ray J... il. Cary, Ind... ¢.9. The Continental _______ + 33 *t Mahon, George H______ Colorado City, Tex__| 3700 Massachusetts Ave.| 129 Maloney, Franklin J______ Philadelphia, (Pag. all «5 buen faa bid 3 arid se 107 *Manasco, Carter....__.__ Jasper, Ala...) cue 3611 Greenway PI., 5 Alexandria, Va. [ll Mansfield, J oseph Jit od Columbus, Tex... ... Wakefield Hall________ 126 *Mansfield, Mike_ __..___._ Missoula, Mont_____ 2015 38th St. SE______ 67 Marcantonio, Vito____.____ New York City, N. Valo. ~~ ore Sd enidiall ins 84 Martin, Joseph W., Jr__.. Nop Attleboro, | The Hay-Adams_____._ 53 ass. *|| Martin, Thomas E_____ Iowa City, Iowa____| 2103 Fort Davis St. SE 36 Mason, Noah M.._..____ Oglesby, Ill. oo... 1737 H Stowe coset.i 30 *Mathews, Frank A., Jr__| Riverton, N. J______ 18B Danbury St. SW__| 73 *Meade, Hugh A___._____ Baltimore, Md colts . Philbin}: Philiptd > 20300 Phillips, Dayton E_______ *Phillips, John. n LUC2 Pickett, Tom 120 © *Ploeser, Walter C_______ *Plumley, Charles A______ %Poage; 'W. RR. (a01,1. *Potiz, David M22 aei. *Poulson, Norris. 20 0 *Powell, Adam C., Jr_____ *Preston, Prince H., Jr___| *Price, Emory H.....-.. Price, Melvin L 21012 ou iia: Priest, J. i Perey.--i\C *Rabin, Benjamin J______ *Raing, Albert... .._.... *Ramey, Homer A_______ *tRankin, John E_._...._. Rayburn, Samsio 3 Rayfiel, Leo F1007 3! *Redden, Monroe M_____ *Reed, Chauncey W______ *tReed, Daniel A_____..__ *Rees, Edward H___..___ *Reeves, Albert L., Jr____| *[ Rich, Robert FP: oli:cc *Richards, James P______ %Riehlman, R. Walter... | *Riley, John 7 Joi020d0«i *Rivers, L. Mendel_______ Rizley, Rosso icoascocaa Robertson, Charles R_____ *|Robsion, John Moe [Rockwell, Robert F._ ____ *Rogers, Dwight Toile24 Rogers, Edith Nourse_____ *Rohrbough, Edward G._._ Booney, John J=..nuas Ross, Robert Tripp.______ Home post office Washington residence Ss Page Raymond, Wash____.| 1116 46th St. SE______ 135 Monticello, Ark_____ 3106 34th St... ____ 8 Jersey City, N. J__._| The Kennedy-Warren__| 76 Chicago, TI_00CuE0) The Hamilton. _______| 28 Glencoe, Minn. ___:-_| 2813 31st St. -._._ SER cA 4 Mercer, Wis_ .____.__ 2801 Pennsylvania Ave. | 140 Brooklyn, N.-Y.._ 22 2222 I Sb... nl 82 Chieage, THOOS FOIL 320 Mansion Dr., Alex-28 andria, Va. Americus, /Ga 00010 110 Maryland Ave. NE_| 22 Monroe] LailianziogullJS A agi oJ] os. 44 Texarkana, Tex______ 3500 14th St_. ___.__._. 125 Naugatuck, Conn ___| 4324 Chesapeake St____| 18 Altug, Okla. [1200 M417 NSE LL en 104 Lakeland, Fla_______ George Washington Inn_| 20 Brooklyn, NuiY_ 2008 [Je TIO (JIDOB1. 05 | 80 Clinton, Mags 02021000 onlA850 O 50 JEON Blizabeilion, Tenn. vecpoobiie 121 la. wns Banning, Calif. U0 00 ood S000 Jas 14 Palestine, Tex. __.___ 3903 4th St. North, | 126 Arlington, Va. SK 2, Chesterfield, | 2700 Wisconsin Ave___| 66 o. Northfield, Vt._.____. 2929 Connecticut Ave__| 131 ‘Waco, Tex. 0: 100 2309 Skyland Pl. SE___| 127 New York City, N.Y_| The Mayflower._______| 86 Los Angeles, Calif ___| The Mayflower________ 11 New York City, N.Y_| 8 Logan Circle________ 85 Statesboro, Ga______ 4615 Chestnut St. 22 Bethesda, Md. Jacksonville, Fla__..[ 1218 U St. SE... wo. 20 East St. Louis, IN. __{ 2000 F St____..._2! 31 Nashville, Tenn_____ The Fairfax... 205 J» 122 New York City, N.Y_| 1530 16th St_________: 86 Gadsden, Ala__._____ The Fairfax...04 5 Toledo, Ohio________ The Methodist Bldg__| 99 Tupelo, Miss________ 100 Morsisad Ave. NE_| 61 Bonham, Tex___.__. 1900 Q oe IG 125 Sto. oioiio Brooklyn; N.Y JEL) a Jo das 00000 82 Hendersonville, NV'Coll oo oonanonatl00 Ji 95 West Chicago, Il1____| 2009 Glen Ross Rd., | 29 Silver Spring, Md. Dunkirk,’ N.Y. o042 The Roosevelt_ _ ______ 91 Emporia, Kans______ 1801 16th St... .._.. 39 Kansas City, Mo____| 4643 Kenmore Dr_____ 64 Woelrich, Pa... _ The Wardman Park___| 110 Lancaster, S. C_____ 3905 Huntington St____| 118 Tully, N,-¥_ J 000 ides foie naan lU01 HIT 89 Sumter, 8. Cui George WashingtonInn_| 118 Charleston, 8. Cis 2014 Fort Davis St. SE_| 118 Guymon, Okla _____ 6411 Barnaby St______ 105 Bismarck, N. Dak___{ The Wardman Park. 96 Barbourville, Ky. ...1.1500 Delafield P1__..%_ 42 Paonia, Colod.10% 1661 Crescent Pl. .___._ -2 16 Fort Lauderdale, Fla_| The Wardman Park___| 21 Lowell, Mass___..__| The Shoreham ____.___ 51 Glenville, W. Va___._.| The Methodist Bldg 137 Brooklyn, N..Y_ _... The Mayflower. _..:._._ 82 Jackson Heights, NNUAL wie SL C(0 80, Members’ Addresses THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones,see pp. 299-306) Name *Russell, Charles H______ *||Sabath, Adolph J______ *Sadlak, Antoni N_______ St. George, Katharine.....; *1||Sadowski, George G_._| *Sanborn, John -._._.. *Sarbacher; George 'W.," Jr. *Sasscer, Lansdale G_____ *Schwabe, George B______ *11||Schwabe, Max_____._. #Seoblick, James PP...__ Scott, Hardie. iio JocLL #Rcotit; Hugh dD. Jr. *tScrivner, Errett P______ *Seely-Brown, Horace, Jr_| Shafer; Pact W. ._ .._...... *Sheppard, Harry R______ *||||||Short, Dewey ________ %*Sikes, Roberti, Plo. G1 Simpson, Richard M._____ *+|Simpson, Sid Lassa *Smathers, George A_ ____ *Smith, Frederick C______ *||Smith, Howard W______ *Smith, Lawrence H______ Smith, Margaret Chase__..| Smith, Winter *Snyder, Melvin C_______ *Somers, Andrew L______._ *Spence, Brent _.._____._ *Springer, Raymond S____| *Stanley, Thomas B._____ Stefan, Karl siociol0 *Stevenson, William H___._| *Stigler, William G______-*Stockman, Lowell _______ *Stratton, William G_____ Sundstrom, Frank L...... *Pabery John... ilo00L Tallex Henry: OQ >_>. Home post office Washington residence a Page Bly, Nevidid yasabaheoo od ail, (oo Jog 70 Chicago, Hlziuioi so The Mayflower________| 27 Rockville, Conmea tal i o_o Ul 17. Tuxedo Park, N; Yall toi LLssl 87 Detroit, Mich. ______ 2019 39th Stoll. sual 54 Hagerman, Tednbor Shiller 25 Philadelphia, Pad cong) D0 oll J _sdluaidl 108 Upper Marlboro, Md. Lod hdd aly 49 Tulsa, ORS. es el. oo 00 Loiol agial 103 Columbia, Mo. bicile 2108 383th: St. SH i. 63 Archbald, Pas! Babi: oo ldoasd boss 109 Philadelphia, Pa_____ The Paivfax. =... cal 107 Philadelphia, Pa...) Sans eatmanieubingn 108 Kansas City, Kans__| 2331 Cathedral Ave____| 39 PomfretCenter,Conn_| The Anchorage________ 17 Bronson, MiehoadogoldoAonlunn ouiioy oo 54 Yueaipa, Calif Jo... 110 Maryland Ave. NE_| 14 Galena, Mo________._ 2301 Connecticut Ave__| 65 Crestviewy Flasosoiglsoomuguil ol 21 o_o Huntingdon, Pa____._ 4914 Western Ave_____ 111 Carrollton, oll. _J_. 2 The Shoreham _ ______: ai Miami, Bladdsdaocoallcallie) gourd 2 21 Marion, Chie. Alexandria, Va____.._ Racine, Wis >= Skowhegan, Maine__| Mankato, Kalst oo. Ringwood, WW. Va. 3418 ‘Carpenter St. SE__| 99 204 West Walnut St., | 133 Alexandria, Va. 2480-16 Sp eos 138 2745 29th St__________ 46 fli Lin ol Suit 40 a)Tn to a 137 Brooklyn, Ne-Yo ted ee iii esrb 81 Fort Thomas, Ky. ..| The Roosevelt. __.____ 42 Connersville, Ind____| 3339 Stephenson Pl____| 35 Stanleytown, Va____| The Mayflower________ 133 Noriolk, Nebrio._ic The Mayflower________ 68 La Crosse, Wis______ 3626 Austin St. SE____| 139 CHET EI eS La SR a SYR 103 Pendleton, Oreg... Mojodedesconinas wll Lo 106 Morris 1. .0.¢ Pall Mall Apartments__| 26 Bagh Orange: Nodal foe 2 cmb on ies Bn ols 75 Auburn, NY... .... 2480 16th St... ... 90 Decorah, Towa tn. br ns 36 *Payion, Dean Pocoocu d-Troy, N. Xo © 1 *Teague, Olin B__..._...- *Thomas, Albert... ..i_.. Thomas, J. Parnell... *Thomason, R.-Ewing... *Tibbott, Horveee sons *Tollefson, Thor OC... *tTowe, Harry j ER *Trimble, James W._____.. #+Twyman, Robert: J..... Vail, Richard Boner *| Van Zandt, James E____| *Vinson, Carlo ll *Vorys, John M.__.___...-. *Vursell, Charles W______ *Wadsworth, James W____ Walter, Francis E.______. College Station, Tex_| Houston, Tex....... Allendale, N. J______ El Pago, Tex. 1. : = Ebensburg, Pa______ Tacoma, Wash._...__ Rutherford, N. J.....| Berryville, Ark. owl Chicago, HE... oot Gtr HE aii: Altoona, Pa_________ Milledgeville, Ga____| Columbus, Ohio_____ Salem, oe Geneseo, N. vimanas Dorchester House_ _ ___ 88 2712 Colston Dr., | 126 Chevy Chase, Md. 2033 28th St... .-....--126 4636 Garfield St_______ 74 The Kennedy-Warren__| 128 The Baronet... 113 The Statler... ....... 136 Dorchester House... ... 73 ofan Sette ed ww 8 The Wardman Park___| 29 Lae Bae Sn Set th gs 26 The Continental _______ 112 4 Primrose St., Chevy | 23 Chase, Md 2702 Wisconsin Ave___| 100 George Washington Inn_| 32 326 NS. 90 Baston; Pasuossesrlicuiaissisiisairmndos. 111 842 Congressional Directory THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Continued (For office rooms and telephones, see pp. 299-306) Name Home post office ‘Washington residence rar Page Weichel, Alvin F.._..___.. Sandusky, OhiooZ. lo all eolied) hy 100 *Welch, Richard J_______ San Francisco, Calif .| The Roosevelt________ 10 West, Milton B._._......_ Brownsville, Tex_.__| The Hamilton __._____ 128 *Wheeler, *Whitten, W. M. Jamie Don)...| L_______ Alma; Ga..sil obosaf{l Charleston, Miss_ ___ oo sedsdisid_sg104 pileh Fort Davis St. 24 61 *Whittington, William M_| *Wigglesworth, Richard B_| *Williams, John Bell. ____ Greenwood, Miss____| Milton, Mass. ______ Raymond, Miss) .coo{1 The Wardman Park___| 3257 N-8t olelinigi a00 0. Ji od wdisid adel 61 53 62 *Wilson, Earl: oo 002000 Bedford, dnd. aidauld)Jo. oo cell adsaudy 34 ¥Wilkon, J. Frank... .... *Winstead, Arthur. ______ Dallas Tex Philadelphia, Llacddod Miss___| oil oor SF andosl 3914 Southern Ave. bhi SE_| 126 62 *|| Wolcott, Jesse P_______ Port Huron, Mich___| 109 East Thornapple | 55 ; St., Chevy Chase, Md. *Wolverton, Charles A.....| Merchantville, NoaJuafil conn Jo obull pudgy 72 *Wood; John S_oubrell Canton; Gar). eigsonll, oo. Soros bosons 24 *¥Woodruff, Roy O-___.____ Bay City, Mich_____ George WashingtonInn_| 56 *Worley, Eugene___. .____ Shamrock, Tex._._._. 369 North Glebe Rd., | 128 : Arlington, Va. *Youngblood, Harold F___| Detroit, Mich_______ 224 House Office Bldg__| 57 *Zimmerman, Orville. __.._ Kennett, Mo. Lol The Roosevelt. ____.__ 65 DELEGATES *Pantlett EL, oC... Juneau, Alaska______ 1718 33d Pl. SE =. + 141 *tFarrington, Joseph R___| Honolulu, Hawaii__. _| 82 Kalorama Circle____| 141 RESIDENT COMMISSIONER *PFernés-Iserny A Lol al San Juan, PiR._.Ll.. 2010 Kalorama Rd____| 141 INDIVIDUAL INDEX (For list of Members of Congress, with their addresses, see pp. 831-842) A Page Aamodt, O. S., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering 377 Abbott, Henry D., Soil Conservation Service. _ 386 Aber, "Wilma, War Assets Administration LAnieon; OMICes. did andres ons ated 271 Abonsiay, Mrs. Thomas G., Congressional Abraham, ¥iiter, War Assets Administration Linleon Oees. oils tee onaves dict e 271 Aburto Valencia, Horacio, Mexican Embassy... 485 Acheson, Dean: Secretary’s Staff Committee... oo... 318 Under Secretary of State_ __._________-______ 317 Acker, Lawrence W., Office of Budget snag hE Le ee eR EER DIN 1 Ackerman, Ralph H., Division of Portions Reporting Services. .o Ciblil. crmualin aenin 325 Acosta, Dr. Cesar R.: Governing Board, Pan American Union_____. 434 Paraguayan Embassy... ci. Lo ool. 310i 486 Acuff, J. Leland, Bureau of Mines_.____._..____ Adair, George P., Federal Communications Commission 250 0 iis, en il Bi 408 Adams, Col. Anthony O., Headquarters Mili-tary District of Washington Ri to REE 339 Adan esCont. B. H., Bureau of Medicine and 5 BIL, J as a AE Lo PRISE 55 Ad oy Col. Emory S., Jr., Inter-American Defense Board 30 inal eat SILO, SLY 422 Adams, Francis L., Federal Power Commris-sion Adams, Commodore John C., Bureau of Medi-cine and Surger Adams, John G., Senate Committee on Armed Sin TT SERS LR Sp Benn Ege 258 Adams, Commie K. T., Coast and Geodetic SUPVEY... tenes a edna de a an 392 Adams, aie V., Government Printing Office. 277 Adams, Roger, Office of Technical Services. ____ 393 Adams, Russell B., Civil Aeronautics Board.. 404 Addison, Taylor G., General Accounting Office. 273 Adelberger, KE. G., Food Distribution Programs Brofiel., .ooue-mr utbains Sai aga 2s 383 Adham, Mohammed, Iraq Legation ___________ 483 Adkinson, Burton W., Reference Department__ 275 Adler, J. ohn Ww., Administrative Division _.____ 344 Adrianzén, José ’ Alfredo, Peruvian Embassy__.. 486 Ager, Paul W., Tennessee Valley Authority _._. 440 Agne, Royle C., American Red Cross___________ 403 Agnew, Rear Adm. W. J. C., Bureau of Medi- cine and -BUrgerye. c... vo trinaa A 355 Agno, Dr. Don Pedro I., Venezuelan IAbasEyL.. CEC nD A LINO LL Ul Ahern, F. ol , Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce ERR San It 1 [1 9 Ahern, Frank L., Office of Secretary of Interior. 362 A’Hearn, Leonard W., Federal Security Agency. 414 Ahlefeldt-Laurvig, Count Benedict, Danish Lopalim LZ LL Sin Sh pe Ee 479 Ahmad,M., British Embassy... 482 Aickin, 7. BE New Zealand Legation. ________. 485 Ainsworth, Culver M., International Bound- ary and Water Commission, United States a MOXICOL 138 i Lahm drt ee Eni Ha 422 Aitchison, Clyde B., Interstate Commerce Commission. 5. flan en Bo Serine 423 Akers, Edna, Federal Power Commission._._____ 413 Akers, Capt. F., Bureau of Aeronautics______.. 355 Akers, Floyd D., National Memorial Stadium Commission ok SLORY o UIE ab Ie 233 Page Akers, H. O., District Engineer Department___ 468 AKers, Richard H., commissioner, Court of Cline a ih SLE emit 453 Aktulga, Capt. Suat, Turkish Embassy. _~._.__ 489 Ala, Hussein, Iran Legation. ......._.......... 483 Alarcon, Carlos, Mexican Embassy_........_.__ 485 Alarcon Mendizabal, Adolfo, hy Em-Passy.-ln aindaasd 485 Trait TL Alba, Pedro de, Pan American Union__________ 433 Albertson, J. Mark, Tariff Commission__.______ 439 Albin, Harold C. , Special Commodities Branch_ 385 Albright, David B. , Bureau of Accounts__..____ 349 Alden, Charles B., assistant custodian, Senate Office Building EL ER CCN MI S00 w | OF Mt ere 269 Aldredge, Robert C., Weather Bureau..._______ 392 Aldrich, Loyal B., Astrophysical Observatory... 438 Aldrich, William T. , Commission of Fine Arts... 406 Alef-Bolkowiak, Col. Gustaw, Polish Embassy. 487 Alexander, F. Virginia, Passport Division___.__ Alexander, Robert C., Visa Division___________ 3 Al-bagn, Sheikh Asad, Saudi Arabian Lega- Al Bah E., Office of First Assistant Post-master General PEN ASR EO i Se 346 Alfriend, James V., Jr., Southwestern Power Administration... iL ior Sus ol Jul 369 Alk, Isadore G., Office of General Counsel for the Treasury Sill on. Lo CLUE 70 Loni] 330 Allanson, H. E., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering __.______ Alldredge, Charles H., Office of Secretary op Interlopz. iil Lp EE ni CHU Lr co 5 0) Alldredge, J. Haden, Interstate Seat Commission. (ol. Dl Sr Ll LL aT 423 Allen, Charles W., American Printing House for he Blind Allen, Dorothy G., secretary to District Com-TISBIONO 2 J i te imme mitt te he dan ot 2 wi 4 Bd 465 Allen, Edward W.: International Fisheries Commission Settle ball 423 Tniernsiional Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com- Al oy George E., Columbia Hospital for Women... ill ol i inh 4 Allen, G.'G., Panama Canal...0... i. Allen, Maj. Gen. Leven C., War Department SpeelaliStafl oJ. LL 338 Lodieal Allen, Thomas J., National Park Service. ..__.. Allen, William B., Jr., Office of the Postmaster General... iocallpyl te SE 0 HL 3 JAN 346 Allgood, Carrie L., District Wage and Janp al Safety Board Allin, Bushrod W., Bureau of Fra Reonomies. jf. iL iin DUH 0 os SoTL 371 Allison, John M., Division of Japanese Affairs_. 319 Allred, Oran H., ‘Securities and Exchange Com- IISBIONS Forts oer omg irsirss: 437 Almagié, Carlo, Italian Embassy 4 84 Al-Moabid, Sheikh Mohanna, Yuki Arabian Legation a RAPID CI EL te 1 1) i Almon, Helen D., Bureau of the Census___..___ Alpakartal, Maj. Nureddin Fuad, Turkish EINDasey... sooo oii caresA Lis SP SL 489 Alsebrook, H. K., Office of the Doorkeeper.._.__ 265 Altmeyer, "Arthur J.: Federal Security Agency BE LB CA AR EL I A 414 Social Security Administration ________....__ 414 Alves, Henry F., Office of Education___________ 416 Alvey, J.P. Bonneville Power Administration. 369 Amatayakul Chinctamye, Siam Legation ..____ 487 Ambrose, Paul M., Buréau of Ames, Allen, Office of the Doorkeeper______..__ 844 Congressional Directory Page Aminoff, Alexis de, Swedish Legation__________ 488 Amis, Marshall W., Federal Public Housing Authority SR A AL a Cr i 431 Amis, Robert T., Retraining and Reemploy- ment Administration ER SER RR 396 Andersen, Hans Christian, United Nations_____ 316 Anderson, Andrew W., Fish and Wildlife Serv-5 6. Anderson, Capt. Chester A., Office of Personnel. 333 Anderson, Clinton P. (Secretary of Agriculture): Blogr ay Of. cc dn a a 371 Member, Smithsonian Institution. ___._______ 437 Migratory Bird Conservation Commission... 229 National Forest Reservation Commission. _.. 229 Anderson, Don S., Dalry Braneh...._._..___.._ 382 Anderson, Einar, Office of Controls_____________ 326 Anderson, Elizabeth T., Joint Committee on Printings. ot fais basi Sp al) 228 Anderson, i W., Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Branch airinn dl dosed Gadel 382 Anderson, Eugene N., Area Division V_______. 324 Anderson, Maj. Gen. F. L., Army Air Forces... 338 Anderson, F. R., Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation aii toi 0 li ul 430 Anderson, Capt. George W., Joint Beal ean States Defense Commission_ Anderson, John F., Office of General Ci for the Treasury po. Jomialeng COL pale Te 330 Anderson, Karl L., International Resources Division. pete sodden WJ Cuslodl onli 321 Anderson, Kenneth, Division of Foreign Activ-ity: Correlation 0 cod Wr dsl 327 oiwaigiug. Anderson, Leeman; Secretary to Senator Russell. 262 Anderson, Otis L., Bureau of Medical Services. 416 Anderson, Rex a Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce. Sel bpeh fad tig 391 Anderson, Roy E., Maritime Commission______ 425 | Anderson, Rear Adm. Thomas C., National Naval Medical Center.......Jooocoii wai 358 Board for Examination of Dental Officers. ____ 358 Board for Examination of Medical Officers... 358 Anderson, Willard A., Mechanical Superin- tendent, Government Printing Office______. 277 Andersson, Karl Henrik, Swedish Liegation..__ 488 André, Jule E., Geological Survey: fine aliol 365 ‘Andreassen, John C. L., Library of Congress... 274 Andretta, S. A., Administraitve Divisionzle... 344 Andrews, H. T., Union of South Africa Minister. 489 Andrews, John, Clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives wots rsa od salhndi) 264 Andrews T. Coleman, General Accounting 3 Andrews, Walter G.: ““Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy. _... 230 United States Princeton University Bicenten-nial:Commission puoial,sogiiabind siiieis 233 Andrus, Commodore C. L., Bureau of Medicine: and Surgery. od umd can bl Ls clouia’l 356 Angel, Herbert, Administrative Office. __.____.__ "351 Angelin, Commodore Olof, Swedish Legation__. 488 Angus, Alice, Women’s Bureau. ___.____________ 397 Annand, P. N., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine-4. ll Loaurnddl o leuciio 375 Anslinger,H. J., Commissioner of Narcotics__._ 333 Anstruther, 1. F. C., British Embassy_ _..._... 482 Anthony, Harold BE. Advisory Board on Na- tional Parks; ido ete... ..veom-ce-asimntl 370 Anton, James, Office of Secretary of Senate ____ 257 AparicioA., Lt. Alfonso, Guatemalan Embassy. 482 Applebee, Robert By Customhouse AL adal. no 331 Applegate, Lt. Comdr. G. T., Office of Finance nd BUDDLY. ne nn nine DES SRE 332 Aram, Gholam Abbas, Iran Legation 83 Arian; Lt. Comdr. Mohammed, Iran Lega- i A Ee ew ee mR eae rhs, 483 Arends, Leslie C., majority whip, House. ______ 264 Arey, "Hawthorne, Export-Import Bank of Washington co i. ern inane abana 408 Argiiello de hr Rosa Maria, El Salvadoran Embassy... iol i Bl dan A aia 480 Arledge, Deacon, secretary to Senator Chavez. 261 Arline, Gertrude, United States Civil Service Commission contact office. __________i__.___ Armstrong, Charles A., National Institute ot Healt Armstrong, Willis C., Division of Commerial Oley... wviesdeooildn so B00) pulls 2 adi Arnebeck, Clifford O., Office of the Third © “Assistant Postmaster General =o. 00 0347 Arner, George B. L., Committee for Reciprocity Information spn a EOE Be 406 Arnold, C. R., Farm Credit Administration____ 378 Arnold, Edwin G.# Division of Territories and Island Possessions. 368 Office of Secretary of the Interior 362 Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration__ 368 Arnold, Leroy D., Bureau of Indian Affairs.__ 364 orn "fii Office of the Legislative En he RR eas Se I I RE 268 PO William W., judge, Tax Court of the United Bigteg Soa sa 8 45 oonast Arrué, Salvador Salayar, Salvadoran Embassy.__ 480 Arundell, C. Rogers, judge, Tax Court of the United Stategoico drivehae aioe 457 bi Arundell, R. D. H., Caribbean Commission..__ 404 Asay, Ivan Paul, Office of the Surgeon General__ 415 An Xe G., ‘Office of the Management En- 3 Fri Wallace, Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, Agricultural Engineering Asher, John W., Jr., Rural Electrification Ad-ministration. OR ER Re Ee HC 386 Ashworth, Dr. Reid R., District Health Depart- 111751TE Se Le Ee Sn Na 470 Askar, Lt. Comdr. Gunnar, Swedish Legation. _ i Askew, John W., Bureau of Accounts... 348 Astigueta, José M., Argentine Embassy. .....__ 475 Astrom, Sverker, Swedish Legation... c...ols 488 Atakent, Ihsan, Turkish Embassy _ __.._______. 489 Atkeson, Thomas C., Bureau of Internal Rev- te Ollie, White House News Photogra-phers’ ASOIAIOT Ls domesoe pl 763 Atkinson, C. Newell, Municipal Court of Ap-peals for the District of Columbia. ure. oi 459 Atkinson, Herbert S., Senate Committee on Armed Services Examiners adele ER a $0 Lp Lr AR Sher RE Tg Atwood, Albert W.: Columbia Institution for the Deafionoi =i 417 District PublicLibrary. 5a 467 Atwood, Mrs. Albert, District Minimum Wage and Tndustrial Safety Boardius sri bins ast 467 Atwood, Rollin S., Division of International and Functional Intelligence Rly mime GAS Ju 327 Auchincloss, James C.: House Office Building Commission... ________ 227 Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission._____ 230 Auld, David, District Engineer Department... 468 Aurand, Maj. Gen. Henry S.: Joint Research and Desdorment Board_...._ 341 Office of Technical Services_. ___._.________.__ 393 War Department General Staff_______________ 337 Austen, David E., Office of Foreign Liquidation. 322 Avallone, Oscar J., Corporation Counsel’s Avalos, Ignacio, Argentine Embassy. _....___.___ Avery, Hastings P., Securities and Exchange Commissions ooo JJ lalind o gosiminid. 436 Avery, Gon J. A., Office of Under Secretary of ET Br 384 Ayerbe, Maj. ‘Guillermo, Colombian Embassy... 478 Ayers, John K., Philippine War Damage Com- misslon o.oo enitival) 312 Ayers, Thomas L., Field Service Branch_______ 382 Aylesworth, Phillip F.: Office of Requirements and Allocations___.___ 381 Production and Marketing Administration___ 380 Ayres, William A., Federal Trade Commission... 418 Azer, Anis, Egyptian Legation: oc 51.0 oi 480 Aziz, Abdol Hosayn, Afghanistan Legation_____ 475 Aznar, Manuel, Spanish Embassy. .__.______ 488 B Baba, Nuzhet, Turkish Embassy... _________ 489 Babcock, Harry A., Federal Trade Commission. 419 Babé, John J., Office of Secretary of Labor... __._ 394 Baecalao-Lara, Carlos, Venezuelan Embassy.... 490 Bachand, B. J., Canadian Embassy... ..___...... 477 Bachman, Byers M., deputy District assessor... 465 Indwidual Index Page Page Bachmann, John J., Compliance and Investiga- tion Branch Bacon, Edward A., Export-Import Bank or Washington CHE ARE Le Bl eR el IIE Bacon, Ruth E., Office of Far Eastern A ffairs_ 309 Badger, Paul is Secretary to Senator Thomas of Utah Baekeland, George, Office of Technical Services. 393 Béez, Dr. Manuel Martinez, Pan American Sanitary Barean...healt as 433 i... Baggarly, F. C., Federal Trade Commission.__. 418 Bagnell, Douglas B., Compliance and Investi- gationyBranen co ot rae 381 Bagwell, John C., Office of the Solicitor________ 374 Baig, Maj. M. O. A., British Embassy_..._.__._ 482 Bailey, A. D., Patent Office oo. oz srg 392 Bailey, Bruce K., Freedmen’s Hospital .________ Bailey, Edward E., District License Bureau___. 466 Bailey, F. J., Bureau of the Budget_________.___ 310 Bailey, Harry O., District Fire Department____ 469 Bailey, Jennings, associate justice, District Court of the United States for the District off Columbia... oh oo or dr oer aed 45 Bailey, Lewis W., Office of Secretary of the SII ne EERE EN SET a TR hai > Bailey, MI. PatentiOffice. .... .ci-ueditonzat 392 Bailey, Robert L.: Civil Service Commission. ._._._____________. Baisi, Aquiles, Argentine Embassy... _.______.___ 4 Bajpai, Girja Shankar: British Embass Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations... ok osorao taatare 315 Baker, A. C., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine i TER TIRRRes eR en Die 376 Baker, Cora W., American Battle Monuments Commission. o-oode ts 401 Baker, George P., Office of Secretary of State_._ 318 Baker, George W., Division of Economic Secu- IY CONIIOlE.. oot te tinew ra 3 Baker, Merritt W., Fruit and Vegetable Branch _ Baker, Walter E., Federal Power Commission._ Baker, W. M., Tennessee Valley Authority._._. Bakey, Margaret, Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation... a no. faa ivi is 229 Bakkie, Melva B., American Red Cross__..____ 403 Baldwin, Joseph C., American Battle Monu- ments Commission... ...-.. i. Co 401 Baldwin, Raymond E., Board of Visitors to the NavalAendemy © =. 0 oir 0 top 230 Balen, Sime, Yugoslavian Embassy. _._____._____ 490 Balenger, John A., Pan American Union________ 433 Bales, H. A., District deputy purchasing officer. 466 Balfour, J., British Embassy... ioaasiien 4 Ball, Elisabeth R., secretary to Senator Ball____ 261 Ball, John R., Office of the Minority Leader___ 264 Ball, Joseph H., Joint Committee on the Eco- NOMIC BEDORE-+ wrt mt mise Sao bho he a bret 233 Ball, Capt. Vilém, Czechoslovakian Embassy. Ballantine, Joseph W., Office of Secretary of Ballif, Louis S., Tariff Commission -439 Ballinger, Billy, Capitol Police. ________.___.____._ 270 Ballinger, E. R., General Accounting Office____ 273 Balls, A. K., Bureau of Agricultural and Indus- tein) Chemistry os ae i 375 Bancroft, Harding F., Division of International Security AMAITS. oo et ah vanes 320 Band, William F. X., Customs Court._._.___.___ 455 Bane, Baldwin B., Securities and Exchange Commission. yc. oc cle.or = Banister, Marion, Assistant Treasurer of the LE ES EE BE a Reaa ae 335 Bannerman, Robert L., Office of Controls______ 326 Bannerman, R. R. B., British Embassy. ...... 482 Baquero, Capt. Luis A. , Colombian Embassy.. 478 Baraibar, German, Spanish Embassy... .... 488 Barash, Max, Geological Surve 65 Tarbagelats, "Don Rodolfo E. , Argentine Em- 475 Pea ANAS. ana 319 tier as Barboza, Mario Gibson, Brazilian Embassy_.__ 477 Barcus, Phomas R., Acquisitions Department. 274 Barger, Corinne, Secretary to Senator Tydings. 262 Barker, Amy T., Airlines Ticket Office... ..... 270 93505°—80—-1—1st ed. Barker, Edwin H.: War Contracts Price Adjustment Board.______ 313 Material Division... ot ooiiesoo tii 352 Barker, Howard F., Tariff Commission. _______ 439 Barker, Jesse E., House post office______________ 266 Barker, Orlie V., House post office.__._________. 267 Barkley, Alben W.: Commission on Enlarging the Capitol Grounds or a 227 Interparliamentary Union... co...ic 229 Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa- BION, 3) of arin a EA OTE = 1h = apm SH wi wret 4 228 Minority floor leader, Senate. ______________ 257 Regent, Smithsonian Institution. ____________ 437 Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission. 231 United States Princeton University Bicenten- niskCommission. srs i. J i Coootr ico 233 Barkley, John F., Bureau of Mines.____._______ 367 Barkman, Ulf, Swedish Legation. ______._______ 488 Barnach-Calbo, Ernesto, Spanish Embassy __.__ 488 Barnard, George M., Interstate Commerce Com- 4 Barnes, Gordon, Bureau of Medicine and Sur- gery 3 Barnes, Roger E., Federal Trade Commission... 418 Barnes, Stuart K., Reconstruction Finmper Corporation Ee Ra Barnett, Robert M., Office of Secretary of Lover EY Barnett, Robert w., Division of Japanese and Korean Economic Affairs, aio oan 322 Baroja, Lt. Comdr. Vicente M., Argentine Em- NASR LAN Ra ee 475 Baron, Br. José T., Cuban Embassy.___....... 478 Barone, Lt. Amico J., Headquarters, Potomac River Naval Command SETTER I RE RA 359 Barr, Maj. Gen. D. G., Army Ground Forces. _. 339 Barr, Hugh W., deputy clerk, United States Supreme Court. ii i oc fades Saude. 447 Bare, JE. Grain Branen_v.. oi. oo i0e. 0 383 Barr, Mason, Division of Territories and Island Possessions, oir be tiie a sel E Sl mi 368 Barr, Ross R., National Mediation Board._.... 432 Barre, H. W., "Bureau of Plant Industry... 377 Barreto, Dr. Jodo de Barros, Pan American Sanitary Bureau cio se cin ea aly cnr 433 Barrett, A. Colman, National Wage Stabiliza- tion. Board... =. cae. cad cane soe sil 395 Barrett, 1. I., Forest Service... .._.__.___.___... 379 Barrett, Asst. Supt. Robert J., Metropolitan i COI I Ee a 470 Barringer, John M.: Office of Secretary of Interior. ________________ 362 Surplus Property Office... .....2: 369 Barringer, J. Paul, Aviation Division. _________ 323 Barron, Edward A., Customs Court__._._______ 461 Barrows, J. S., Federal Prison Industries, Inc... 345 Barrows, Leland, Federal Public Housing Au- Orly, ee 431 Barry, G. Sa Office of Attorney General_._. 343 Barse, George P., judge, Municipal Court for the District of Columbia... 459 LL W. P., Interstate Commerce Commis-i Burts, Christopher D., District Fire De- partment. 0s 0 ET SSE SBE,inl] 469 Bartelt, Edward F.: Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation.________ 378 Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the Treasury._.. 329 Bartlett, Dorsey Joe, Office of the Doorkeeper__ 265 Bartlett, Frederic P., Division of Dependent Area Affairs io. oy B00 Lous ad 3 Bartley, Guy, Inland Waterways Corporation__ 389 Barton, G. S. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations... 0 0. A0izEslng 315 Barton, H. C., Jr., Presentation Division.______ 326 Barton, Richard W., District Corporation Coun- gel’'s Office nianDla th sii HL dy 468 Baruch, Ismar, Civil Service Commission. .____ 405 Bass, Rear Adm. Ivan E., Bureau of Ships._. 357 Bass, Nathan, War Contracts Price Adjustment Board shige pudenda gia 313 Bass, Neil, Tennessee Valley Authority_____.___ 440 Bassler, R. S., National Museum _____.___.__._.__ 438 Bassoul, Henri A., Lebanon Legation______.____ 484 Batchelder, Edward D., Office of Secretary of Treasury socal. veo Zits assay bay -329 Batchelder, Esther L., Bureau of Human Nutri-tion and Home Economies. _._____.._...._ 76 846 Congressional Directory Page Bohlen, Robert F., War Assets Administra-; me A IT Tn DE RL 12 Bates, F. J.; National Bureau of Standards_-__ 391 Bates, James L., Maritime Commission. _______ 425 Bates, Sanford, Federal Prison Industries, Inc. 345 Batista, Consuelo, Cuban Embassy 479 Batschelet, Clarence E., Bureau of the Census. 389 Basen, ohn W., District Engineer Depart-468 Batt, Witton L., Advisory Committee on Vol-untary Foreign ANZ a Ol Tenn 312 Battaglia, Frank E., Official Reporter, House. _ oe Batten, Lt. Col. R. n British Embassy. ._.___ 482 Baube, Jean, French Embass Bauer, G. Russell, Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Diviglons. 02h oo D600 won 397 Bauer, Henri, F., Central Translating Division_ 326 Baugh, James B., Jr.: Civil Service Commission. _...____.__..._.... Civil Service Commission contact office _____ Banghman, J. S., Home Owners’ Loan Corpora~ tio Prnanibe, W. Edward, Office of the Solicitor_. 374 Baybutt, Richard: Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ________ Rubber Development Corporation. ________-Baydur, Hiiseyin Ragip, Turkish Embassy... Bayer, Walter, House Post Office_______________ 2 Baz Manero, Javier, Mexican Embassy Bazelon, David L., Assistant Attorney General 343 Beach, Lit. Comdr. E. L., Jr., Bureau of Naval Personnel cs cnoe boone une nga LL IGN 356 Beach, Paul C., Joint Committee on Printing _ 228 Beach, R. P., Fiscal Braneh:..;._ "=. 000 381 Beach, Victor H., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering... .__._.-Beach, W. Edwards, Compliance and Investi-gation Branch Beale, Wilson T. M., Jr., Division of Commer-cial Polic 321 Beaman, Middleton, Office of Legislative Coun-sel-Fouse. Jo iota iui not an Ts od 2 Bean, Group Capt. W. W., Permanent So Bordon Detonse..-.. 20. a oT Bear, N. Robert, Office of Personnel ____________ Beard, Edward AL District Corporation Coun-S18 OMe. overrii nia. Sera sah 468 3 Beardsley, Capt. G. F., Bureau of Aeronautics. 355 Boe Herman C., Emergency Court of Ap- Beatty, Willard W.: BureauofIndian Aflairs._..... _ -. .. . 364 Indian Artsand Crafts Board. =...~~. 364 Beaubien, Archie J., Apprentice Training Serv-oes nn a ae 395 Beaubrun, Hector, Caribbean Commission ____ 404 Beecher, Capt. William G., Jr., Office of the Secretary of the Navy 350 Beck, Jay, National Wage Stabilization Board. 395 Beck, William C., Jr.: Reconstruction Finance Corporation Rubber Development Corporation. __________ Becke, Lt. Gen. Carlos von der, Inter-American Defense. Board... Laon aah 421 Becker, Francis J., Fruit and Vegetable Branch. 383 Becker, Joseph x. Office of Foreign Agricul- tural CR ol ey 372 Becker, William E., Securities and Exchange COMMISION... ooo wnioltToa 435 Beets Inspector James F., Metropolitan EE Re en En LCE ip a 4 BL DEY Beckley, Harold R., Senate Press Gallery. _____ 759 Becknell, Harvey E, Bureau of Labor Statistics 395 Beckner, Earl R., "Division of International Labor, Social, and Health Affairs... 1321 Beckwith, Frank 0., International Motion Pic-ture Division PEATE 2 SUR SR ER Sp oa 324 Bedell, Elizabeth B., House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. __________ 267 Beecroft, Eric A ., Division of Territories and Is-Jan d-Possostions ts. on i carseat et 368 Page Behling, Burton N., Federal Power Commis-HL a Bejarano, Dr. Jorge, Pan American Sanitary LEE a EeLl aE 433 Belew, A. E., office of Official Reporters of De-Dates: spins Sn SIR] as ER 259 Belen, Frederick, House Committee on Post Office and Civil Service... 267 Belfrage, Leif de, Swedish Legation_____________ 488 Beliard, Jean, French Embassy ________________ 481 Belikov, Capt. A., Soviet Socialist Republics Embasay ads ov bei oe ret Sm A 489 Belin, Ferdinand L., National Gallery of Art___ 438 Bell, C. Jasper, Filipino Rehabilitation Com-IMBSIOn Sen Us del on ol a in LEE 232 Bell, E. W., General Accounting Office_________ 273 ot Forrest G., Soil Conservation Service_:___ 387 Comers. oo a 3 Boll, W.F., British Embassy..."7 = 4, 1 Bell, W. Gordon, Washington city post office. 471 Belleza, Newton de Castro, Food and Agricul- ture Organization of the United Nations____ 315 Bellinger, Vice Adm. P. N. L., General Board _ 351 Bellinghen, Carlos van, Belgian Embassy _____ 476 Bellquist, Brie, Area Division I_______________. 324 Belmont, Mrs. August, American Red Cross.__ u Belovsky, Sidney A., Visa Division___.____.:___ 326 Belt, Guillermo: Cuban Ambassador... _______________._.__._ 478 Governing Board, Pan American Union______ 434 Benard, Jean Pierre, French Embassy __________ 481 Bender, Lt. Comdr. Chester R., Coast Guard__ 331 Bender, George H., Joint Committee on the Heonomie Report... iia 233 Bendz, Gregor, Swedish Legation______________ 488 Benecke, Carl W., Railroad Retirement Board_. 435 Benidt, M. M., Office of Requirements and ANEA Ee SE a A OR Se a AT ES 381 Benjamin, Harold, Office of Education. _______ 416 Bennett, B. Frank, Federal Board of Hospital- DRO Yr A uh 310 Bennett, Benjamin H., Bureau of Agricultural Economics eS aa La UE hee 371 Bennett, Charles R., Office: of Far Eastern A Er 319 Bonnet, ol. Claire R., United States Soldiers’ a Arba CEE LL leet] SA 439 sion A i Sin sete dd eat Ta 412 Bennett, Hugh H., Soil Conservation Service___ Bennett, James V.: Bureatiof Prisons. ao. cian iio trees Federal Board of Hospitalization _ _ _ Federal Prison Industries, Ine. ._______.______ Bennett, J. L., House Document Room ______._ 265 Bennett, John B., Office of Land Utilization___ 363 Bent, Donn N., National Labor Relations Boards a a Tr ee 432 Bentley, Fay L., judge, juvenile court____.___.__ 460 Benton, William: Assistant Secretary of State... .._. 317 Board of Foreign'Service: -. ._.. 0 ~~ = 327 Interdepartmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural .f 324 Cooperation...~- Secretary’s Staff Committee... .__.______. 318 Berard, Armand, French Embassy ..._._____.____ 481 Bercaw, Louise-O.,: Library. ~... ool = i. 372 Berendsen, C. A., New Zealand Legation_______ 485 Beresford, Robert F., secretary, District exam= ~~ iners and registrars of architects. ___________ 46 Berezkin, Maj. Dmitri, Soviet Socialist Repub- lics Embass 489 Berge, Wendell, Assistant Attorney General.._. 343 Berkaw, Ernest D., Federal Crop Insurance Cor- poration Braneh.. 2. iFeC oy 382 Berkner, Dr. L.. V., Joint Research and Develop- men Boardroom i 341 Berkol, Faruk N., Turkish Embassy___.________ 489 Berkov; Robert H., Area Division ITI_._______. 324 Berkshire, Stewart, Internal Revenue Bureau..__. 330 Berlin, Charles K., Federal Savings and Loan Insurance: Corporation... ..cn nvr vennen-430 Beriipsty, Joseph W., Western Union Tel Begg, John M., International Motion Picture Pivistons soos AEE Grab Das 324 Berman, Louis C., Office of Secretary of Labor. 20d Indwidual Index Page Bermudez de Castro, Marques de Lema, Man-ucl, Spanish Embassy... =e 488 Bermtider, Washington P., Uruguayan Em-4 Bernard, Merrill, Weather Bureau Bernhardt, C. Murray, House Committee on Judiciary eat gl a an 267 . Bernhardt, Joshua, Sugar Branch.___.___________ 385 Berry, Frank G., District Fire Department____ 469 BeaLampton, Division of Middle Eastern 21h Aas LL i ae a wasn n. Berry, Col, L. C.ay Ground Forces... 339 Berry, i , United States Attorney’ 5 Bertois, Hans, Danish Legation....occoaee.--Bertollo, Col. Arturo: Argentine Embassy Li 475 «LoiLi, Inter-American Defense Board. occecacaaeaen 421 Best, B.S. B., British Embassy... -___....__ 481 Betancur, Gabriel, Colombian tony AE Rg 478 Bethea, Liston P., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. ro coi rineee 414 Betterley, Joseph F., Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. --=f. . _-0. Toiii Ce 348 Betts, Presnell K., American Red Cross._..____. 401 Bettinghaus, Harry W., secretary to Senator Brooks coe a a 20] Beuret, Rear Adm. J. D., National Inventors otc cin it AR hoa Beus, Dr. J.G. de, Netherlands Embassy. -.---485 Beyer, Clara M., Division of Labor Standards-. 395 Beyer, Sylva S., ‘Women’s Bureau... ..-.. 397 Bhakdi, Luang Dithakar, Siam Legation. __ 487 Bianchi, Dr. Joéo Antonio de, Portuguese Ambassadors. Soa tnd AN 487 Bickers, Thomas E., National Mediation Board. 432 Bicknell, Nigel, British Embassy... oo..--__ 482 Biedenweg, A. G., Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General ._ oo 3c cna 348 Biffle, Leslie L.: American Battle Monuments Commission. __ 401 Minority Policy Committee of the Senate___. 258 Bigge, George E., Federal Security Agency-___-414 Biggers, A. Brice, Bureau of Ships...___________ 357 Biggs, Norman i: District Engineer Dept « no re Ew Bijl, J. J., Netherlands Embassy. ooo_—_.-_____ 2 Bilbo, Theodore G., National oe Stadium Commission... Jo doe ad 2. Bilmanis, Alfred, Latvian Minister_..__.____.____ 484 Bing, Arden E. , secretary to Senator Williams_. 263 Bird, Commander H. V., Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel ii non Le LT a 356 Birdsall, Guy H., Veterans’ Administration.._. 441 Birgfeld, Frank A, Chief Clerk, Treasury De- IBLEANE Lor ER a a a CR a WI 330 Bisang, Emile, Swiss Legation _.__.._______.____._ 488 Bishop, C..W. (Runt), Joint Committee on the TAbYary. ou oo oolis vail Ld ute 228 Bishop, David W., St. Elizabeths Hospital-_-__ 417 Bishop, E. L. , Tennessee Valley Authority-____ 441 Bishopp, F. Cs Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine... ....coovoneomnesbiot 375 Bishton, Thomas W., District Engineer De-partment. ool co. orator Leusial NE 469 Bjorlee Ignatius, Columbia Institution for the Deaf nnn) Sane 200i) Jd salindllzs 417 Bjornsson, Olafur, Iceland Legation... .._____ 483 Blaguboer, Commander J., Netherlands Em- Blt Margaret, Library of Congress. ....---275 Black, Alfred H. , Bureau of Accounts Black, RB. B., Staff offices Black, Hugo L., Associate Justice, oat Court of the United States (biography) --... 445 Black, Robert H., Grain Branch ___.______.... 383 Blackburn, Lt. Col. ‘Donald D., Headquarters Military District of Washington 339 Blackburn, Katherine C., Office of Government Blackburn, XK. Wilde, Office of the Solicitor.__. 374 Blackledge, Capt. A. D., Naval Gun Factory. . 359 Blair, Henry P. , Columbia Hospital for Women. 405 Blair, John M., 'Federal Trade Commission.__. 418 Blair, Livingston L., American Red Cross... 401 Blaisdell, Donald cE Division of International Securities Affairs 32 Page ev District Zoning Adjustment ai Blakley, Bernard Tt Office of Land Utilization. 363 Blalock, Henry W., Southwestern Power Ad- ny EE TE A RNR ale ai ae 370 Blanco, Dr. Carlos, Cuban Embassy ._.._.._____ 478 Blanco, Juan Carlos, Uruguayan Ambassador. 490 Bland, Oscar E., judge, Court of Customs and Patent Appeals (biography). ......__._._.__ 451 Bland, Schuyler Otis, Goethals Memorial Commission: ernest 420 Blankenhorn, Heber, National Labor Relations Board a tte En 432 Blanning, W. Y., Interstate Commerce Com- 11} Fo 1 1 Ree ot TAD ha By Sane ed A Blee, C. E., Tennessee Valley Authority_______ 440 Blegen, Theodore C., Advisory Board on National Parks, eto. is AEE an Cn SE ws Blesse, Col. F. A., Army Ground Forces_______ 339 Blickensderfer, J 0seph P., Reference Depart- ment, Library of Congress 275 Bliss, Cornelius N., American Red Cross._.___ 401 Bliss, D. Spencer, Bureau of Internal Revenue... 330 Blood, Frank E., Poultry Branch______________ 385 Bloom, Frank, National Labor Relations Board. 432 Bloom, Sol: Columbia Institution for the Deaf _____.______ 417 Foreign Service Buildings Commission 27 Bloyer, Ellen H., Office of the Under Secretary of the Navy or irate 350 Boatman, J. L., Extension Serviee__________.___ 378 Boatner, Col. B. L., Army Air Forees______.____ 338 Boch, Marion G., office of Assistant Secretary of AE Re a es SE 336 Bodman, Henry T.: Federal il Mortgage Association... 411 Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ______._ 409 The RFC Mortgage Company. ...-.__._...._ 411 ‘War Damage Corporation_.._____.__._________ 411 Boeschen, Luella, secretary to Senator Martin__ 262 Boggs, Samuel W., Office of Secretary of State__ 318 Bohlen, Charles E., Office of Secretary of State._ 318 Boissier, Andre, Swiss Legation ug. 5b.ol 488 Bokat, George, National Labor Relations Board. 432 Boke, Richard L., Bureau of Reclamation__.___ 365 bold B.E., Reconstruction Finance Corpora- Bolte, Mai. Gen. C. L., Army Ground Forces__ 339 Bolton, Herbert E. Advisory Board on National 500 00 OeSE RR 0 EY 370 Bond, Lt. Comdr. John A., Coast and Geodetic Survey Ph SR by I Lt Sa 39 Bond, William C., Library of Congress_._.______ 274 Bonde, Count Gustof, Swedish Legation_______ 488 Bonesteel, Verne C., Federal Home Loan Bank Bonham, Howard, American Red Cross._._____ 401 Bonner, Mrs. Herbert, Congressional Club_____ 407 Bonnet, Henri, French Ambassador_.___._______ 80 Boochever, Louis C., American Red Cross_____ 403 Boone, Lt. Col. Arthur R., Selective Service System 313 Boote, Ward E., Bureau of Employees’ Com- pensation. ed 407 Booth, Brig. Gen. Donald P., Office of the Under Secretary of War 336 Booth, Fenton W., chief justice (retired), Court 0 HU RRSRi Booth, Merritt B., Office of Secretary of State._ 318 Boothe, Gardner L. 2d, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System cco. naar 414 Bools, 0 F., Office of Legislative Counsel, Chote en: Borer Sisal W., General Accounting 8 21ET ein Un es fle at el Sn Ril 73 Borges, José Gil, Venezuelan Embassy... ._.___ 490 Borisov, Pavel V., Soviet Socialist Republics FI pearHel ee rb i ri 490 Borsody, Stephen, Hungarian Legation_______._ 483 Borton, Hugh, Division of Japanese Affairs... 319 Borton, John C., Bureau of Foreign and Domes-tic Commerce » Congressional Directory Page Boskey, Bennett, Office of Economic Security Controls 322 Boss, James G., Reconstruction Finance Corpo- Boss, Richard E. S., District Fire Department. 469 Boss, Robert L. , Washington Bossidy, Lt. Col. Reynold J., IES De SA Ln Botha, M. I., Union of South Bottoms, Commander J. W., Secretary of Nav Bourjaily, Monte F., Bureau Domestic Commerce... Bourn, Frank B., Office of A sistant to the Secretary of city post office. 472 Selective Service ep SR aa 313 Africa Legation. Office of Assistant of Foreign and -or--foemnteis 390 nsirays As- Bouton, James O., Office of the Third Asst Postmaster General Bovard, Burton C., Federal Housing Tas tration me a aa a 0 SS LD Bowen, Rear Adm. H. G.: J oint Research and Development Board... 341 Office of Technical Services... _..._... 393 Bowen, Col. John W., Office, Chief of Staff.___ 337 Bower, Ward T., Fish and Wildlife Service___. 368 Bowers, Dr. Raymond V., Selective Service AL EAI viet si pads do eal ee pl re 313 Bowles, Oliver, Bureau of Mines .._________.__ 367 Bowling, C. B., Marketing Facilities Branch___ 384 Bowman, Maj. Gen. F. O., Army Ground ye SN Sh hg a 339 Bowman, George M., Jr., House post office.__. 266 Bowman, James S., Tennessee Valley Au- thority i in Ce A A aE i 440 Bowman, F fiian T., Tariff Commission. .._._.. 440 Bowring Commander F. G. S., British Em-4 Boyce, Col. Westray B., War Department Gen- oralSiafls sree dit a Ee a 337 Boyd, Alden W., Office of Foreign Liquidation. 323 Boyd, Aquilino, "Panama Embassy... 486 Boyd, G. R., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, 5 and1 Agricultural Engineering _...._--._____. 377 oyd, es and Marketing Administration___ 380 Staftiolfice mmo aayae 380 Boyd, Col. Harry R., Selective Service System. 313 Boyd, Morton M. , War Assets Administration. 312 Boykin, L. H., Public Roads Administration. 419 Sa Samuel D., Office of Foreign Liquida- Se D dward H., Joint Committee on Internal Royonne Psion. es Boyle,0. B. E., British Embassy__-_______.____ 82 Braddock, Daniel M., Division of Brazilian nd Braden, Spruille: Assistant Secretary of State. __________..____ Board of Foreign Service... oot: oi... 3 Governing Board, Pan American Union______ Secretary’s Staff Committee .__________._._._ Bradford, Faith, Acquisition Department, Library of Congress i i ie er PAE Ee 274 Bradford, Saxton E., Division of Foreign Ac-tiv ity Correlation ie Cd ie I aie, 2 Bradley, Charles H., Columbia Hospital for A Ww 05 Bradley, Fred: Dowd of Visitors to the Coast Guard Acad-i) Bey of Jilin to the Merchant Marine Academ Bradley, Frederik, Columbia Hospital for WwW Bradley, 7 ohn G., Library of Congress. ...._... Bradley, Gen. Omar N., Veterans’ Adminis- ration rT ee 441 Bradley, W. H., Geological Survey Bradley, Willis W., Board of Visitors to the Coast Guard Academy SR a ot LE 231 Brady, William E:, Office of the Doorkeeper___ 265 Brahany, Thomas 'W., District Unemployment Compensation Board. = om ae 467 Braine, Rear Adm. C. E., Material Division_._ 352 Bramhall, Walter F., Municipal Court for the Districtof Columblg. =...iiize 4 Branch, Harllee, Civil Aeronautics Board. ___.. Brand, Rear Adm. Charles L., Bureau of Ships__ Brandes, E. W., Bureau of Plant Industry, Page Tounan, Charles F., Office of Secretary of Agri- Brassor, Francis Ps Ro Service Commission__ eatwel, Ethel x United States attorney’s OIICO.: on a a na bh ch math on fein vid BA BEE 459 Braswell, Marcus B., Farmers Home Admini-ISIratiON. fle cet ibd he = min ci Sn 379 Bretten, Flo. E., Committee on Conference Minority ofthe ovo oot 58 Senate... Braun, Wallace L., Department of Vehicles and PATIO ca on cd ht Fim a ak Sp TN 469 Braunerhielm, Eric de, Swedish Embassy ______ 488 Brayer, Edward F., Bureau of Employees’ Compensation. 5b ... J. fotuadd roan tt oor sd 4 Brearley, James A., Chief Clerk, Patent Office. Brechenser, F. J., Special Commodities Branch _ Breedlove, Commander H. Bureau of Naval Pereonnel. ereSE a SLR ded SE 356 Bregman, David, Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster.General. i... or... Si. cord bond 348 Brehm, Walter E., Migratory Bird Conserva- oh COMMIBEIOn oo ste tind Breining,H. W., Veterans’ Administration Suny Brenchley, Frank D., Fiscal: Branch... Bremer, George A., "Federal Housing Admin- istration, uot Son tn na eae 430 Brennan, Emmeit J., Bureau of Accounts______ Brennan, George M., Farm Credit Administra- OR a Lh Ee Cay ree 378 Brennan, John A., Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General... ic... o.caleitoy 347 Brennan, Robert, Irish Minister..______________ 483 Brennan, Roland M., District purchasing offieer 7 tii Jar ro ets asta a 466 Bres, Maj. Gen. Edward Ss. ‘War Department Special Staff 337 Bresnahan, Harold W., Office of Postmaster General Brewer, E. G., Bureau of Entomology and Plant QuUaranting. or usa ar a ey 376 Brewer, George E., Office of Administrative As- sistant to the Secretary of War_.____________ 337 Brewer, Kidd, secretary to Senator Umstead... 262 Brewton, Charles S., Jr., secretary to Senator TE rae va a As A 261 Breyton, Col. William, French Embassy_______ 481 Bricefio, Arturo, Venezuelan Embassy. ________ 490 Brickell, Herschel, Division of International Ex- change of Persons SIE palin d TELE 324 Bre John W., Joint Committee on Atomic HEE Ta LCT R SS SO SYA Vf an ATA Sa Brickwedds, F. G., National Bureau of Stand- deionised ter Ca vil LE 391 Bridges, J. G. K., Australian Embassy_______ _ 476 Bridges, Styles: Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessen-tial Federal Expenditures... .___._.______._.. 232 National Forest Reservation Commission____ 229 Brierley, Daniel S., Maritime Commission____ 425 Brigden, J. B., Australian Legation_____________ 476 Briggs, Ellis O., Office of American Republic 7.10Ty ED SeTF ah 319 Briggs, Milton S., Special Commodities Branch. 385 Brigham, Reuben, Extension Service..._______. 3TH Bright, J. S., Public Roads Administration ____ 419 Brill, Charles R., Civil Service Commission_.___ 405 Brinker, S..W.., House folding room. = Ll... 0 266 | Brite, Henry ». Reconstruction Finance Cor-portation he ERA 410 Brittain, Dr. Marion Luther, Federal Prison Industries, Ine. ul lo md liao 345 Brittingham, 1 D., Western Union Telegraph On be sO AR a BRE ME 2 Britton, Theodore, Bureau of Employees’ Com-pensation.diol on a cB a cae | Broderick, James W., assistant production manager, Government. Printing Office______ Broderick, Martin J., Federal Home Loan Bank Administration aor rs Broderick, William'J., Captain of Capitol Police. Brodie, Bernard, Library of:Congress.....¢_ “= > Bromley, T. E. British Embassy: oot errs Bronk, Detlev 'W., National Academy of Sci- LH LT eA SE SE a TE ee i Bl 4 Bronson, Ralph P., Veterans’ Administration. Bronz, George, Office of General Counsel for the Soils, and Agricultural Engineering________ 377 i BCE Ea SR Ar sR BR RENTA Individual Index 34 Page Bronzonie, John A.: District Engineer Department________________ 469 District:Plumbing Board. cL _ S00ni 467 Brooke, Allan F., Assessor’s Office...._.________ 465 Brooke, EB. P,, District Engineer Department. _ 468 Brooks, C. Wayland: Joint Committee on Printing Joint Committee on the Library. ______._______ 228 Migratory Bird Conservation Commission... 229 Brooks, Janeiro V., Pan American Union_______ 433 Brooks, Philip C., ‘National Archives .______... 426 Brooks, Robert q, office of Official Reporters Os Dobatoslll onaaa BESET = Brooms, John P., Pea Public Housing ARTNOLILY oe ire ia at caveeeniniit 431 Brophy, William A.: Federal Board of Hospitalization. ___._....... 310 Bureau of Indian Affairs... ciao 364 Brossard, Edgar B., Tariff Commission........ 439 Brown, Addie: Board of Medical Examiners and Naval Ex-aminingiBeard.._ Gone.hl UL SUE Naval Examining Board Naval Retiring. Board. _ ir at raid Brown, Alan, Office of the Under Secretary of the Navy. Jo bsial bso Iii: Brtpion yO] 358 Brown, Bonnar, Board of Governors of the Fed-eral Reserve System. ...c. 01000 c.oio Brown, Bryant C., secretary, Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. _____________ Brown, Donald W., Division of German and Austrian eonouy Affaivgyl ooo chan) Buildings SE rR eR LR ee 269 Brown, Ella A., Office of Register of Wills______ 458 Brown, Elsie, Pan American Union 433 Brown, Francis W., Civil Aeronautics Board... 404 Brown, roger F., Soil Conservation Service... 387 Brown, G. Stewart, Office of International Infor- mation and Cultural Affairs... ____________ Brown, Hattie, War Assets Administration Liaison Offices Brown, J. Maughs, Bureau of Indian Affairs.__ 364 Brown, John C., Administrative Office of the United Statescourts........ooooan 20000 co 458 Brown, John Nicholas, Assistant Secretary of the Navy:dor Adv, Sunlandover of jig fn ol Brown, Norman C., National Capital Park and Planning Comission SE eR A Brown, Capt.P. P., Bureau of Supplies and Ac-GOUMES Il or Lan,SL A 358 Brown, Thomas R., Jr., Division of Investiga-Hons op. asd ll... Ut i Jeg in Fn 327 Brown, Walter D., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General ______.________________ 347 Brown, Walworth, Office of Experiment Sta- AEs Sl ERR LT re 377 Brown, William G., Conciliation Service_._____ 396 Brown, Winthrop G.: Committee for Reciprocity Information. ._... 406 Division of Commereial Policy. ____._________ 21 Browne, Arthur E., Fruit and Vegetable Branch coo a i a ree aaa 0 383 Browne, Stuart C., Surplus Property Office. _.. 369 Brownell, R. A., Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration. ci ii diusl ie inin ninl ahead 410 Browaing Powell, Columbia Hospital for : 05 Bruce, ao N., Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General..._____ 346 Bruggmann, Charles, Swiss Minister... ________ 488 Brummett, Walter H., Jr., Civil Service Com- 4 Bryan, Belton O’Neal, Office of Secretary of State cause Jali iia. el al 318 Bryan, rie Gen. Blackshear M., Administra-tive Services. ..o aul aio dnl 0; 338 Bryan, Irving; District corporation counsel’s office: ii. oiuiiol), Jueanninxis 468 ri i, Bryan, Jack H., National Housing Agency .___. 429 Bryant, Capt. Eliot H., Board of Review, Dis- charges and DISIISals. ener ooiie 351 Bryant, James G., United States attorneys Page Bryarly, William A., District Fire Department. 469 Brydon, Capt. G. M., Bureau of Aeronauties.__ 355 Buck, C. Douglass, National Capital Park and Planning Commission .-.o. ooo = F0 428 Buck, Ellsworth B. MNataanl Memorial sta- dium Commission ONL SAN SL 2 Buck, Solon J.: Federal Fire Council. ._________...__.___ : Franklin D. Roosevelt Library i National ‘Arehives:...cocooo-cooooooTn JRE 426 Buck, Rear Adm. Walter A., Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 358 SUFZOON. ere wor naniioonanasS010 sonar 466 Buckingham, Kate, Office of the Under Secre-Lary Of War HCI oc eli i 336 Buckley, Francis J., Office of the Fourth Assist- ant Postmaster General 348 Buckley, James L., Office of Personnel. _______ 373 Buckley, Oliver, Office of Technical Services... 393 Bucy, Charles W., Office of the Solicitor 74 Budlong, Herbert N., Official Reporter, Senate. 259 Bueno, J., Silvado, Pan American Union_______ 433 Buettner, Anna C., Department of Vehicles and AMG po SET BO SHIT RE Oi OF $ Heh 469 Buie, Col.-W. R., Labor 1" I" 384 Branch... Bullard, Lt. Comdr. Ross P., Office of Opera- tions ant ie INE AH AA Ea AI Saad ad a Si 332 Bullock, H. W., Australian Embassy.~---.....; 476 Bunche, Ralph J Caribbean Commission... U0 18 embod 403 Division of Dependent Area Affairs__________ 320 Bundy, Vernon E., Division of Commercial v Ey Lah RES ip Ei Cie gin | A SI AS 321 Bunke, ichnel J., Office of the Doorkeeper. 152265 Darna Charles E., Freedmen’s Hospital. __ 416 Burch,D. S., Bureau of Animal Industry.... 375 Burden, William A. M.: Assistant Secretary of ‘Commerce... 388 National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 426 Burdick, B. F., Panama Canal 433 Burgers, G. A., Netherlands Embassy... _.___ 485 Burgess, Arthur E., secretary to Senator Cain__ 261 Bugess, Booze W., Office of Secretary of Com- Bir Robert S., Office of the Second Assist-ant Postmaster General iy od Mob ara? 346 Senate Bras David T., Federal Trade Commission._ 419 Burinski, Mikhail A., United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. ________ 316 Burke, Lt. Byron K., Naval Liaison Office_____ 272 Burke, F. Richard, Production and Marketing Administration. ARE E S an J I 380 Burke, John E., Washington city post office____ 472 Burke, John Pp. United States attorney’s office. 459 Burke, Vincent C., postmaster, Washington clly:postiofite. cotsene cite ian noe 471 Burkhead, Charles E., Bureau of Agricultural ol 3 Sys Buriing, H R., Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- POrALION. we coven iv rng pes LIN BERING, 409 Burney, Arthur W., National Park Service_____ 366 Burnham, Paul F., Tariff Commission. _._______ 439 Burns, Beulah, Office of Official Reporters Oo Debates. .ccozasseraensbaseaizac00D J Burns, J. M., Federal Prison Industries, Inc.. 20 Burns, Norman, Division of Commercial Policy. 321 Burns, V.D,, Naval Gun Factory. ct SCT 359 Bats Harold S., Social Security Administra- Intterior EE ph LT Lat bn a Te LIS EA 362 Burrows, Harold W. H.: Federal National Mortgage Association____._. 411 Reconstruction Finance Corporation_____.___ 409 Rubber Development Corporation. ___.._.___ 412 ‘War Damage Corporation... _.___.___...._._._ 411 The RFC Mortgage Company. ._.._.o..._._. 411 U. S. Commercial Company. _____.._._.___..._. 412 Burrows, John D., Federal Housing Adminis. tration med BET EN IEMs i 20 431 Burton, Harold Hitz, Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court (biography) ...___.__ 447 Burton, Mrs. Harold Hitz, Congressional Club 407 office... Jetnuaain tte or J 0d 0 JI 459 Burton, Ishmael, Federal Trade Commission_.. 418 850 Congressional Directory Page Page Burton, Norman L., War Contracts Price -Ad-juStment Board oo ox ai Lui Nn 313 Burton, ou Otto L., Bureau of Medicine and TTT i EE SS Al So, St EU RO i A Burton, Roy E., Reconstruction Finance ni ti Bush, J. Albert, Division of Foreign Service Personnel oe a eT 325 Bush, Mabel S., Solid Fuels Administration or War eae bawen bs 370 Bush, Dr. Vannevar: Joint Research and Development Board.____.. 341 National Advisory Committee for Aeronau- Fae een ES Le aR LET Office of Scientific Research and Development 311 Regent, Smithsonian Institution ____________ 437 Buskie, George F., Reconstruction Finance Corpotation... . -. isenread eres Bustamante, Capt. Jeronimo, Spanish Embassy 488 Bustamante, Joaquin C., International Bound- ary and Water Commission, United States ANA VIOXIC0... oui, bo tint mos role dE hp oe sti 422 Buster, Melvin W., Poultry Branch_______._____ 385 Butler, Everett L., office of Administrative As- sistant to the Secretary of War_.___.___._.... 337 Butler, Godfrey, Maritime Commission.__..... 425 Butler, Hugh: Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa-BIONL, 5 mts com th on At 2 Bone ve radii Bs ii Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessntial Federal Expenditures. _ o.oo... 232 Butler, Hugh D., Maritime Commission___.... 425 Butler, Jarvis: General Board, NAVY... ene wmr amma os tens 351 Joint Economy Board... ccc ceeccnon-aan 424 Butler, K. A., Labor Branch ............ 384 ... Butler, Ovid, Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering_______________ 377 Butler, Ulysses, Interstate Commerce Commis-ion Butler, William T., Army-Navy Explosives Safely Board ea... i ron edn is notin 341 cuunnremtons Butterworth, Howard, Office of Official Re- Porters. of. Debates cu util. il dnntusibncies Butts, E. R., Administrative Division________. Byer, Herman B., Bureau of Labor Statistics... 395 Byerly, Oscar K. Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General...__.__ 348 Byram, William E., Civil Service Commission 405 Byrd, Betty, Radio ‘Studios, Capitol co.27ia 270 Byrd, Harry Flood, Joint Committee on Reduc- tion of Nonessential Federal Expenditures.. 232 Byrd, Pauline V., Veterans’ Administration EET Te RsBR TR 271 Byrne, Peter T., Securities and Exchange Com- 71) ETT IE OVa I Ey 437 C Cabell, Marsden W., Sr., Office of First Assist-ant Postmaster General. _____.____ i... 346 Cabili Tomas, Filipino Rehabilitation Com-TISSION oc 3e i Cnn ana pa ies vo oe Pde SE 232 Cable, E. Juanita, War Assets Administration Linlson Offices «.. oie or Sic. wstemany 271 Cabrera Carrasquedo, Maj. Gen. Manual: Inter-American Defense Board. ______________ 421 Joint Mexican-United States Defense Com- RL i alese pa 315 Mexican Embassy. eae ioeutiil Liao 484 Céceres, Dr. Julidn R.: Governing Board, Pan American Union__._... 434 Honduran Ambassador: . i civ co. Joc iiaiitonns 483 Cadenas, Lt. Comdr. Felipe: Cubgn Embassy oa 2 aliasol 479 so eeeratEL IS 421 Caemmerer, H. P., Commission of Fine Arts.__ 406 Cafirey, James J.: National Power Policy Committee. _....... 369 Securities and Exchange Commission._________ 435 Cahn, Julius N., secretary to Senator Wiley._.. 263 Cairns, Huntington: Committee on Practice-c ic :iccsoniounll2. 335 National Gallery of Art... _ oi...oo. 438 Cake, Gilbert L., Bureau of Accounts. ___.____. 334 Cal AA, Commander Emmett T., Office of Per-3 hd Se Re eb hr Se A EE i WA EI 33 Carol Col. Cloyd T., Selective Service System 313 Cale, Edward G., International Resources DIVISION. adhsadder NE Calkins, Charles E., secretary to Senator Mah Callahan, L., Municipal Court for the District of Columbia RES ED SV A hl 46! Callahan, Harvey G., Metropolitan Police... __ 470 Callaway, G. L., Office of Naval Research______ 353 Calionagen, Wi F., Bureau of Agricultural % William con 1 Callender, Sn W., Railroad Retirement Board 435 Calver, Dr. George W., Capitol physician______ 269 Calvert, Leortel, Caribbean Commission___.__ 404 Camacho-Lorenzana, José, Colombian Em- Te ee ee a EE 478 Camara, Mario de, Brazilian Embassy _________ 477 Eamon, James L., Jr., Office of General Coun-: BOY is miei a LE Da tras PV ry fd : Cameron, Paul M., Federal Trade Commission. 418 gh Warde M., Office of Secretary of 5d AGL rel de Sana SERS ie TE eR 1 bas Cat. Capt. Colin, Joint Brazil-United States Defense Commission AEs ME TI NL 3 Campbell, Douglas, British Embassy Campbell, Duncan, Office of Secretary of in- ROrIOT:, oo aoa oa Lol Smptamdl pepsin I 4 Hnn 362 Campbell, Edward G., National Archives. _____ 427 Campbell, F. Newell, Division of Tax Research. 335 Campbell, Gary, General Accounting Office.__. 273 Campbell, J. Ed, Tennessee Valley Authority__ 441 Campbell, J. Forbes, Federal Deposit Insurance COTDOTARION rssas BET 409 Campbell, Lt. WilliamC., Naval Liaison Office. 272 Campiche, Samuel Francois, Swiss Legation____ 488 Campos Ros, Dr. Néstor M., Paraguayan Em- Dassy co dol Maan dl Yih 486 aaitenio Cann, Lt. Col. Raymond J., French Embassy. 481 Cannon, Clarence: Regent, Smithsonian Institution_____________ 437 Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures... occ...__... 232 Cannon, Mrs. Clarence, Congressional Club____ 407 Cannon, Earl N., National Wage Stabilization 15 nr Re EE el Ra Ey 395 Cannon, Lt. Gen. John K., Army Air Forces.__ 338 Cantrell, Lawson J., District Board of Educa- 70 HEF EN Is LO MNS Fe LA Behl SLL 4 467 Cannon, Mary M., Women’s Bureau___________ 397 Cantwell, A. W., American Red Cross_________ 403 Canty, George R., Division of Commercial PoNCY rtle Nera an 321 Canyes, Manual, Pan American Union_________ 433 Capper, Arthur, Foreign Service Buildings Commission. scoiu lol 30. 0 pepo ivy 327 Capron, Commander Walter C., Office of Per- sonnel Laid baal nail) radialay 332 Capt, J. C., Director, Bureau of the Census____ 389 Caraway, Hattie W., Employees’ Compensation Appeals Board...ihnd) i 407 Cardenas, Juan Francisco de, Spanish Ambassa-Rt te eh Star ah er SR 8! Cardon, P. V., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering 376 Codon; Michael H., Office of Foreign Liquida-i Elin Sh ls lian a rel § a TLE Cn 3 101 23 Careless, Lt. Col. W. P., British Embassy_____ 482 Careaga, José M., Spanish Bmbassy.. 0. _i-i2 488 Carey, James B., Division of Internatonal Labor, Social and Health Affadrs: late] Sadia 321 Carey, John H., War Assets Administration... 312 Carey, Nick M. , Federal Trade Commission___ 418 Cargill, Tom a, Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General AR Ay Cd A SRR SA 346 Carle, Charles H., Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General: 00 i. Ci. oasis 348 Carlson, Fred A., Official Reporter, Senate_____ 259 Carlson, Capt. R. P., Industrial Survey Divi- glonisnasad ob) God eieE 0s anarfegantil 351 Carlson, Vivian, Civil Service Commission...___ 405 Carmichael, Dr. Oliver C., American Red Cross. 401 Carneiro, Commander Octavio da . Silveira, Brazilian Embassy Carnes, D. C., DN frunias Finanee Corpo- ration Carney, Vice Adm. R. B., Naval Operations... 354 Carney, V. Paul, Railroad Retirement Board. . 435 Individual Inder Page Page Carow, Louis, U. S. Savings Bonds Division____ 335 Carpenter Ferreira, Brig. Gen. Ivan: Brazilian Embassy. iol oo il Lil ww Inter-American Defense Board. ______________ Carpenter, Otto F., National Mediation Board. pio Carpenter, Steve, Radio Studios, Capitol._____. 270 Carpenter, S. B®, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Systemuss Ji coi. os 413 Carper, David B., Office of the Legislative Counsel 0. a0. Uo Ii aaa a Jl all 268 Carr, A. S. E.: Secretary to Senator Connally _______________. 261 Carr, Margaret V., United Jiri attorney’s office 458 Cann Joseph F., War Assets Administration. 312 Carscallen, Group Capt. H. M., Canadian Bmbassy air irins t oB DE I 2 BEE 477 Carter, Amon G., Territorial Expansion Me-moria) Commissions to 0 JO 02 00 colin, 231 Carter, Clarence E., Division of Historical Policy Research... ........_..0 000, 324 Carter, H. L., Railroad Retirement Board______ 435 Carter, Capt. T H., Bureau of Ordnance. ______ 357 Carter, Margaret R. T., Division of Public Liais md a Rr A i ARATE 323 Carter, Col. Marshall S., office of Assistant Sec- vetaryof Wario JL Ur DOU0L op 20 To. inl 336 Carter, Maude B., Civil Service Commission___ 405 Carter, Mitchel M., secretary to Senator Wat- Serviee iu Dhl ai ac ing on ca id nose 344 Carvajal, Maj. Edmundo: Feuadoran' Embassy. lL... uo. L luli Inter-American Defense Board Carwithen, Bertha T., Smithsonian Institution. 437 Cary, Charles A., Bureau of Dairy Industry____ 375 Cary, Charles O., Office of Assistant Secretary of Navy for Alp. un i000 on a ple 350 Cary, William H., Jr., District Health Depart- AONE oo mann OS PAR a TY ty 470 Casanova, Arturo Y., Jr., Patent Office. __.___.. 392 Casas-Eh ett Dr. Antonio, Venezuelan Em- Case, ie Board of Visitors to the Military Aeademy Co io cn ie ens 230 Case, Harry L., Tennessee Valley Authority __. 441 Casey, Walter .,2 judge, Municipal Court for the: District of Coltimbia. 0 =L..0. 459 Cashell, Dr. Irving M., District Board of Ex-aminers, Veterinary Medicine. _____________ 467 Cashion, Edward H., Securities and Exchange Commissioniiy rls curs i sh 436 Cashwell, Harvard, House post office______.____ 266 Cass, Otto J; District Department of Public Weellare. i. ons a Jo Sa ER I 471 Cassard, Capt. Paul, Board of Review, Dis-chargesand Dismissals...© Il 00 _ 351 Cassedy, James W., Federal Trade Commission. 418 Cassiday, Norwood P., Bureau of Supplies and ACCOUNS. cu oeBN SE 358 Cassiday, William J., Director of Purchases, Government Printing Office________________ 277 Cassidy, Elmer J., Washington City Post Office 472 Castan, hey French Embassy... ._...._... 481 Castello Branco, Antonio Borges Leal, Brazilian Embassy. olin, Cle li en A a 477 Castillo Najera, Maj. Gen. Francisco, Mexican Embassy. 2 i are Castro, Héctor David: El Salvadoran Ambassador... ___________._._. 480 Governing Board, Pan American Union______ 434 Castro, Morris F. de, Territorial Officials. ___.. 368 Castro, Tomas G. de, Philippine Embassy.____ 487 Catalano, Felice, Italian Embassy. ______.____. 484 Catlin, Malcolm B., National Housing Agency. 429 Cattell, Roscoe A., Bureau of Mines. =i. _. 367 Catton, Bruce, Office of Secretary of Commerce. 389 Catudal, Honoré Marcel, Division of Commer- » cial Policy_._-pi fe A CL PRS TN 321 Caudle, Theron Lamar, Assistant Attorney General 343 Cavanagh, Helen L., District Public Library.__. 461 | Cavenagh, Capt. R. W., Bureau of Ly aval Personnel delle s daluarl CF UUs iy tou) 357 Cavin, Edward H., American Red Cross...Ris 401 Cavin, James P., Bureau of Agricultural Eco- SOIICS. il a dane] 371 Cavness, Olin, Capitol Police... ._....L_L. 270 Cawley, Francis R., Office of Secretary Gi Commercerst, iliialisdial La ha Cayton, Nathan, chief judge, Municipal Bont of Appeals for the District of Columbia. ___. 459 Cecil, Robert, British Embassy... ____________. 482 Chaecin, Dr. Francisco Alvarez, Venezuelan Embassy... -. oc. sooilsiiianarrp 490 ation Chadwick, J. E., British Embassy ____.__.____._.__ 482 Chaffee, Alney E., reading clerk of House. _____ 265 Chagoya Rodriguez, Col. P. A. David: Inter-American Defense Board. ______________ 422 Mexican / Embassy. [02ROLIAT ULL 484 oS Chalfonte, Robert C., Corporation Counsel’s Yt an a LS a LI BR aT pr SUH Chalmers, W. Ellison, Conciliation Service_.___ 396 Chamberlain, Culver B., District Zoning Ad- Justment Board od Salil titel vig 468 Chamberlin, Edward H., National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. ________________ 426 Chamberlin, Herbert S., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General _____________ 347 Chamberlin, Maj. Gen. Stephen J., War Depart- ment General Staff Uric fools LL 337 Chambers, Justice M., Civil Serviee___.______.. 405 Chambers, Robert: Bureauoef Customs...Liu Lonaand, . 331 Office of General Counsel of the Treasury. _.. 330 Chambers, Thomas B., Soil Conservation Service. SalatCu RSL I0 0 Beg. 387 Chambers, Wrightson, Office of Fourth Assist-ant Postmaster General _ ___________________ 348 Chandler, Rear Adm. A. W., Bureau of Medi-cineiand'Suygery. li. JL 0UIGU LUT 356 Chandler, Henry P., Administrative Office of the United States Courts...» ooviil in Chaney, Alvan C., District Public Library_.__._ = Chaney, Donald J. ., Fish and Wildlife Service._ 367 Chaney, Ralph W., Advisory Board on National Parks, ete. itis nn anion in LING 370 Chapin, Dr. Eugene R., Civil Service Com- TsBlON So lisSE A ar 405 Chapin, Capt. N. A., Bureau of Ordnance..__._ 357 Chapin, Selden: Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service... 327 Board of Foreign Service... _____.. 327 Office of the Foreign Service... ______.___... 325 Chaplin, Virginia B., Office of the Speaker..... 264 Chapline, W. R., Forest Service... 379 Chapman, Harlen M., Solid Fuels Administra- ton for Ward sil Los i TUE) 370 Chapman, John P., National Labor Relations Board... p20 SRR00 BD ne TE end 432 Chapman, Nancy, secretary to Senator Johnson 3 Ey TT Fy SER See MOR Sl Dl De AEE 261 Chapman, Oscar L., Under Secretary of the Interior, ooo... iio laud DORE OLY 362 Chapman, Raymond E., Division of Foreign Reporting Services 1 J DuiNin Lo 325 Chapman, W. K., Office of Temporary Controls, Savin Production Administration liaison office 271 Chapman, William W., Jr., Office of Secretary ; 31 Chapoy Vidaurri, Carlos, Mexican Embassy... 484 Chappell, Richard A., Administrative Office of the United States Courts... _...._.._. 458 Charles, Joseph D.: ‘Governing Board, Pan American Union_.____ 434 Haition Embassy... o 0. Le Ti Nadi nd 483 Charles, Philipp TL Philippine War Damage Commission oc dius coe Sudan JRSNER Charles, Robert M., Board of Immigration APOE. Ls os Tt seed 344 Charles-Roux, Francois, French Embassy... 481 Charles, William K., Office of Information. ____ 373 Charlton, Millard w, District Accountancy I a rR Le Ll 466 Chase, Capt. DwightA., Office of Engineering__ 332 Chase, Guy G., Fiscal Trane. 381 Chaszar, Edward J., Office of the Second As- sistant Postmaster General i LT oll 47 Chauncey, Maj. Gen. C. C., Army Air Forces.. 338 852 Congressional Directory Embassy. flix nado i aay 490 Chen, Chih-Mai, Chinese Embassy________.____ 478 Cheney, Eleanor I., Naval liaison office________ 272 Chesney, Earle D., Veterans’ Administration Haisonieffices. co. lloilo Lalli Louis 271 Chesteen, Gaston D., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation ._______________ 228 Chester, Edward P., Retraining and Reemploy- ment Administration... ooo te 396 Chevalier, Eugenio J., Panama Embassy_______ 486 Chew, F. F., office of Official Reportersof De- bates: sme a ari al 259 Chicheri, Cayetano L., Spanish Embassy... 488 Childs, James B., Acquisition Department, Library of Congress. ~....1 5.70 cond 274 Chinn, Grace, Public Utilities Commission_.___ 471 Chintakananda, Ananta, Siam Legation________ 487 Chott, Fred, Office of the Doorkeeper_ ______.__ 265 Chow, Er-Hsun, Chinese Embassy... ious 478 Hono... oa tS Leb dnh nal ariaity 411 TI ny Milo F., District Recreation Bord. ...... louse sdlsoas tan douisoios dt 467 Christianson, Curtis A., Office of the Clerk____ 265 Chu, Chi-Lok, Chinese Embassy.-_....._..____. 478 Chu, Kuang-Che, Chinese Embassy...__.______ 478 Church, F. L., Office of the Treasurer of the United States... cif guii loo isns 335 Chyle, Dr. Oldrich, Czechoslovakian Embassy. 479 Clagett, Brice, judge, Municipal Court of Ap- peals for the District of Columbia ___.______ 459 Clague, Ewan, Bureau of Labor Statistics. .____ 395 Clifford, Capt. Clark M., special counsel to the President con! 0 Eo Lo aad elie 310 Clancy, Thomas F., Office of the Architect, Capitol aul cn iin sn sas ain Clapp, Gordon R.: Tennessee Valley Authority... sucel 4 cone 440) National Power Policy Committee __________ 369 Clapp, Raymond F., District Department oh Probe Healy raewR Slt Clapp, Verner W., Acquisition nh Library of Congress a SR Ann fe 274 Clarey, Northrop, War Assets Administration. 312 Clark, Bennett Champ, associate justice, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia____ 449 Clark, Elmer B., Official Reporter, House. _____ 267 Clark, G. Robert, Food and Drug Administra- tion CE hay i en Tah i i fan Ts sh 417 Clark, John D., Council of Economic Advisors. 310 Clark, Lelia F., ' Smithsonian Institution _....._. 437 Clark, Omer w., Veterans’ Administration_____ 441 Clark, Thomas T. Smithsonian Institution.___ 437 Clark, Tom C. (Attorney General): American Red: Cross. isi al conn od dain 401 SATy EL RA a RR Ce LL 343 Member Smithsonian Institution. _____ TB 437 Clark, Vernon L Office of Secretary of Treasury... _._..... 329 J. S. Savings Bond Division =o oz 0.00... 335 Clark, W. A. Graham, Tariff Commission.___.. 439 Clark, Walton C., Federal Fire Council ..._.___ 420 Clarke, Gilmore D., Commission of Fine Arts. 406 Clarke, Oscar D., librarian, United States Supreme Coury. oi 2 ir arises anaes 447 Clarke, Lee M., Food and Drug Administra- HON Ly sani diirie sho wire n a det SL oS brian 417 Clarkson, Frank, assistant superintendent, House Office Buildings... -=i... __.-.. 269 Clary, Alla, Office of the Minority Leader___.... 264 Clary, Virginia, Juvenile Court____.___.....___._. 460 Clattenburg, Albert E., Jr., Special Projects fvision. oo. ci ti i ea ta 3 Claude, Capt. Abram, Maritime Commission_-425 Claudel, Henri, French Embassy... :--._.... 481 Clausen, C. P., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine RR TES 37 Clays Dr. Enrique, Pan American Sanitary Brean driedsaad 433 Clayton, TF. B., International Boundary and ‘Water Commission, United States and Mexico nnd ae ep Cn ie 422 Clayton, Sm Federal Reserve System... 413 Page Clayton, William L.: Under Secretary of State...i. _i..... . 317 Board of War Communications_._.____________ 312 Secretary’s Staff Committee ____.. ____._.__: 318 Clearey, Ansel R., Apprentice Training Service__ 395 Clegg, Hugh H., Federal Bureau of Investiga- Hom iin ioiiose, Banal 8 Sh aay 343 Clements, Mrs. Judson C., Congressional Club. 407 Clemen, Rudolf A, American Red Cross.__.___ 403 Clemmer, Donald, "Department of Corrections. 471 Cleveland, H. Van B., Division of Investment and Economic Development TV A Ela 18 322 Cleveland, Robert G., Office of Foreign Liqui- dations: iL. oo Une Ti any 322 Clevenger, Cliff, General Anthony Wayne Memorial Commission... oxo: ann: 232 Clexton, Capt. E. W., Bureau of Aeronautics... 355 Clifford, Capt. Clark M., Special Counsel to the President Te 310 Clifford, George E., Office of the Second Assis- tant Postmaster General. _..._._.____.._._.. 347 Clifford, Thomas T., Shipping and Storage Braneh oo ot Coe wna lef oll 385 Cline, Genevieve R., judge, Customs Court (hlography tous yr aha il Db Sn i 0) at 454 Clinger, Virgil C., Interstate Commerce Com- mission ont Sr een aaiaiar 4 Clore, Jim M., Division of Central Services.___ 325 Clough, Fred H., Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General ce le nse 348 Clouser, Robert District Zoning Board...5. 468 Ashman” .. District Zoning Commission. _._.____._________ 466 Clyde, George D., Soil Conservation Service... 387 Coar, Helen Badgley, Radio Studios, Capitol._. 270 Coar, Robert J., Radio Studios, Capitol________ 270 Coats, Horace M., secretary to Senator Jenner__ 261 Cobb, William B.,4 Snrpias Property Office. ___ 369 Cobbs, Nicholas H , War Assets Administra- BION crn a ie HE OE a i Cochran, H. D., Forest Service. :.._.._:z....... 380 Cochran, William T'., House post office_________ 266 Cochran, W. W., Patent Office... Ci. 392 Cochrane, Allister, Official Reporter, House. __. 267 Cochrane, Vice Adm. E. L., Material Division_ 3 Cockram, B., British Embassy Be nh pr] Codrington, ‘George W., Office of Hotaind ® aa EARS IR RidOC 0 393 Coe, Merrel A., District Engineer Department. 468 Coe, Theodore I., District Zoning Adjustment Board. ol sabesnat 468 i DL Coffman, Edgar S., Federal Power Commission. 412 Coffman, J. D., National Park Service.._______ 366 Cogan, Lewis L., Library of Congress________._ 274 Cogswell, Robert F., District rent amtrol administrator nn ER ST eT LS Cogswell, Theodore, Register of Wills and Giitk of the Probate COULD «oa. everett ia sais Cohen, BenjaminA., United Nations_.________ 45 Cohen, Benjamin v.: Office of Secretary of State... _____________.__ 317 Secretary’s Staff Committee ________.________ 318 Cohen, Felix S., Office of the Solicitor. ________ 363 Cohen, Harold J., Federal Communications Commission. Shilo roo ait Sarl cafe 408 Cohn, Herbert B., Securities and Exchange Commission... cou we sid snail Sams itind ons Cohen, Joseph M., Office of the Chief Poth Office Inspector. SIR RR RR re TH Cohen, Milton H., Securities and rer Commission, ous Gn a as osha Cohn, Herbert B., Securities and Exchange Commission...co. oe his aan inden Cohran, J. R., Bureau of Animal Industry _____ 375 Coiner, Herman T., Office of the Clerk_________ 265 Colbert, Rear Adm. L. O., Coast and Geodetic Sa os EERTel Sa SR LR SE 391 Colbjornsen, Ole, Norwegian Embassy. _______. 486 Colby, M. Eldon, Federal Crop Insurance Cor- poration BrafeR. co to conan moat or aa 382 Colclough, Rear Adm. O. S., Judge Advocate General ofthe Navy... ti Onc b og ta 35 Cole, Elizabeth, Telephone Exchange _________ 270 Cole, Francis AL Office of the Cher Post Office TASDOCLOTE Sit aie rw wa RE SL fii Cole, Herman S., Department of Vehicles and £1 A I EE EN 469 Individual Index Page Ooloy: Philip L., Planning Manager, Govern- ment Printing OffIee. connie wth A 277 Cole, Robert F., National Mediation Board____ 432 Cole, Capt. W. M., Bureau of Naval Personnel _ 357 Cole, William Purington, Jr., judge, Customs Court (biography)... 0... Cpl anger: 454 Cole, W. Sterling, Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. tection naling try Jobs,Ii 234 Cole, Mrs. W. Sterling, Congressional Club. ___ 407 Coleman, Sheldon, American Red Cross... 401 Colgan, Bugene C., Senate Committee on Con- ference majority lS Ser banc Ts ee aS ees TEES RY 258 Colina, Rafael de la Mexican Embassy. ________ 484 Collier, Frank W., Postmaster of the House__--266 Collier, George A., Grain Branch_______________ 383 Collier, Wilson F., Administrative Office of the United-States Courts.” fu. i 00000 458 Colligan, Francis J., Division of International Exchange of Persons. "oi iio 0 Ty 324 Collins, Emmett B., Office of Budget and BIMONCe: cosace sen aniaui UI) TRIES 372 Collins, Erie, Administrative Office... ________.. 351 Collins, James S., War Assets Administration_. 312 Collings, H. Banks, Shipping and Storage Braneh: usr Trini” Titer SIGs 385 Collins, John F., Railroad Retirement Board... 435 Collins, Lt. Gen. J. Lawton, Office, Chief of Staff. uuaii aati aa Uo 1 ginal 337 Collins, Linton M., Columbia Institution for the Deaf .. co... 0s sol aayinog 417 Collins, Mpupies Federal Scourity Agency... 414 Collins, RalphE., Canadian Embassy_.__._._-477 Collins, R. Paul, “Assessor's Office. 1 Hohil 465 Collisson, Capt. N. H. Coal Mines Administration. _.____..__..___.. 370 Office of Secretary of Interior. ________________ 362 Colmer, William M., National Forest Reserva- tionnCommission.. code ooo inh Colocotronis, Constantine V., Greek Embassy. 482 Colom, José L., Pan American Union_______.__ 433 Colt, Mrs. Mason, American Red Cross___._.... 401 Colvin, Howard T., Conciliation Service. ._._._. 396 Colwell, H. R., Conciliation Service _______...._ 396 Combs, Col. C. E., Aeronautical Board_._____. 340 Combs, Mollie, Capitol telephone exchange. ___ 270 Combs, Rear Adm.T. S.: Aeronautical Board. -hocil ni cil il Lo. vl 340 Army and Navy Munitions Board__._________ 341 Bureau of Aeronautiesiu oo. oil Jl aia anl 354 Comer, William T., Veterans’ Administration. 441 Commins, Thomas V., Irish Legation____.______ 483 Comprés Pore Rafael, Dominican Republic BIADOSEY Coil nnn 479 oredr il Compton, ilar H., Regent, Smithsonian In-SHOTION oho oii rene Les ia SAFE 437 Gombioy; W. Randall, Coal Mines Administra-aD tom car ra ean li ee Lo i BL Cotanh: Harold D., Bureau of Reclamation__ 365 Conant, Dr. J. B, Office of Scientific Research and Development Da ae al wink aR Lf 311 Condon, Dr. Edward O.: Federal Fire Counell. coo ioioooa Laud 420 National Advisory Committee for Aeronau- £5 Lr ERDAS Es UN CTL LIS LSA) Se LL National Bureau of Standards. ________.______ 391 Confesor, Tomas, Filipino Rehabilitation Com-mission. oinis QD so Balun lsat Shs 232 Conk, Cemi], Turkish Embassy..._......520 oi 489 Conlin, Elbert E., Fruit eh Vegetable Cont Teawell ii,, Bureau of the Census___ 389 Conliff, John Cs, JI, United States attorney’ s 14 office Cone: Tom: Interparliamentary Union... ._..... 229 Foreign Service Buildings Commission. _.__. 327 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy__________ 234 Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee_.. 231 Connaughton, Anastasia F., Joint Committee on: Internal Revenue Taxation SR TOL TET Connelly, Matthew J., Secretary to en Truman (biography) ep SL PEA Bri a Conner, A. H., Federal Prison Industries, Inc_. 345 Conner, Charles E., District deputy superin- tendent of INSUTANEE-._ -.— ooo 470 Conner, Minnie L., Office of Recorder of-Deeds_. 460 Connolly, Maj. Gen. Donald H., Office of Foreign Liquidation..___..—coo..... -SEERA Page Connolly, Edna V., Tariff Commission_________ 439 Connor, Cassie, Office of Secretary of State_____ 318 Connor, B., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. o. L 7. UUTorL ( pouinin 376 Connor, John T., Office of Secretary of the Navy. 350 Connor, Lanham, official reporter to House committees en La Sa 268 Conrad, Capt. R. D., Office of Naval Research. 353 Consedine, William xR, National Labor Rela- tions Board -. ii oo bdo 432 Considine, James W., Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Jbl 0d (507 ool ania 409 Consley, Raymond J., Rubber Development Corporation. [Lo tlie odo SI HISIE 0k 411 Conway, Floyd E., Southwestern Power Ad- ministration CLUESIRL vl 369 Lal Conway, Rose A., Administrative Assistant in President Truman’s-offiee. ._.. 0... 0 310 Conway, W. H., Extension Service___._.________ 377 Coogler, Joyce C., Office of Official Reporters of Debates io) JL ego ne) Hey igs 268 Cook, Arm E., Assistant Architect of the ADHOL cna i a te eR en Cook, Coleman F., Civil Service Commission... 405 Cook, Donald C., Office of Alien Property... 344 Cook, FT, Canadian Embassy... e000 477 Cook, James O.: ‘Office of Alien Property. toilLai ialig Office of the Administrative Assistant to the © Secretary of-War, ">. .0 Silas SIL ll 337 Cook, Louis P., General Accounting Office_.___ 273 Cook, M: J., Livestock Branch." po -v-ciolas 384 Cook, Richard F., Office of Transport and Com- municationgt oat tre ak ra ta 323 Cooke, James H., Office of the Doorkeeper_____ 265 Cooley, A. C.; Bureau of Indian Affairs____.___ 364 Coolidge, Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson Memorigl-Commission: co. ~~ rie Jo A504 230 Coaliies, William D., Office of Technical Serv-9 ices ed I Sa Se batt el ee BL 393 Coombs, Capt. R. E., Office of Merchant Marine ConA eR Ge RE 332 Coons, Collie Mae, Bureau of Human and Home Economies) oo oi oi Sahn T Hav 376 Coons, Elmo V., General Accounting Office_.__ 273 Cooper, Jere, Joint Committee on Internal Reve- nue Taxationr Zh caSie a 228 Cooper, John C.; Office of Budget and Finance _ 372 Cooper, Joseph E., Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General Spa arama nA te 346 Cooper, Louise V., Administrative Office of the United States Courts i Tall WL 458 Cooper, M. O., Livestock Branch___________.__ 384 Coote, Robert K., Bureau of Land Management. 363 Cope, Richard P., District special insurance examiner Lat he a 470 Coplen, George W., Office of the Housing Ex-ei hird Sdaianhiendbs amd od ell lps vg 421 Copp, ~Lpogs Office of Vocational Rehabilita-tio CODoant, Joseph D., Office of International Pade Policy ro a et re 320 Corbin, Wesley E., Fish and Wildlife Service__ 367 Corbitt, J. Glenn, Veterans’ Administration.___ 441 Cordier, Andrew, W., United Nations___._______ 315 Cordiner, Col. Douglas C., United States Sol- diersiHome oe Ss ies 439 Corliss, James C., Division of Financial Affairs__ 321 Corning, Dr. Hobart M., District Board of Bducstion. io. oil sae Ur fia ae 466 Cornwell, Clifford G., Maritime Commission__ 425 Cornwell, Frederick C., Office of Fourth Assist- ant Postmaster General. ____________.____ 348 Corona, Joseph George, Western Union Tele- Cine Bae ie Cee ee er 2 Coronado, Enrique, Pan American Union___._. 433 Corréa Alfonso da Costa, Sergio, Brazilian Em- Passy i el Lh EY tai 477 Corrick, Donald W., Special Projects Division. 326 Corse, Carl D., Division of Commercial Policy... 321 Costello, Virginia D., Office of Temporary Con- irols, Civilian Production Administration Liaison Officesiiuiitimundalantes to 271 Coster, Leonard L. M., United States attorney’s officesicil ninth oped aati i dias 459 Cottam, Clarence, Fish and Wildlife Service.._. 367 Cotten, "Anne Ei; Board of Governors of the Fed- eral Reserve Systemic nid Uo Jrhas 413 Congressional Directory Page Page Cotter, Alice, Office of the Comptroller of the Crowley, Dr. Jerome, Columbia Hospital for Currency 33 Women. Lo, faite La 405 Cotter, Rear Adm. Carl H., Material Division__. 352 Croxton, Hardy W., Senate Rodi Gallery. ___._ 769 Cotter, Charles F., Home Owners Loan Cor Csornoky, Victor, Hungarian Begationy 483 DOLATION 23 fos ma das is ia hem EAS 430 Culbertson, Paul T., Division of Western Cottone, Benedict P., Federal Communications European Allalre _... Jasaenniteae 319 he i SE SS SVC TT 408 Culkin, CharlesL., Railroad Retirement Board. 435 Cullen, Alejandro, "Argentine Embassy. oc. 475 Cullinan, F. P., Bureau of Plant Industry, Goris Dr. A. Barklie, District Health is Soils, and Agricultural Engineering_______\_ 376 partment er nk te SS oe A A LL Be 470 Culton, Col. H. G., Army Air Forces...ii. 338 oo Coulter, Eliot B., Visa Division_.______..._____: 326 Cumming, Dr. James G., District Health De-Coverdale, J. W., Senate post office__.__________ 259 partment... ol cit Ea 470 Covert, Maurice W., secretary to Senator Cumming, Surg. Gen. Hugh S. (retired), Pan Donnell. leddd ona 261 American Sanitary Bureau. .__.____________ 433 Covey, Edwin L., Administrative office of the Cumming, Hugh S., Jr.: United States Courts. .oo. oo oii io. 458 Columbia Hospital for ins NBS Re rs 405 Covart, Capt. Kenneth K., Office of Engineer-Division of Northern European Affairs ______ 319 RE I SEE NI ISL Re ee ¢ a Ee 332 Office of European Affairs... _....___.: 318 Cowell, J. M., Office of Architect of the Capitol. 269 Cummings, Herbert J., Division of Foreign Cowen, Wilson, Commissioner, Court of Claims. 453 Activity Correlations A cal ee 327 Cox, Inspector Clement P., Metropolitan Cummins, Elmer ir A ee LR ie TE TD) 470 National Munitions Control Board._.__.______ Munitions Division-od -lost. iver 327 Cummins, Wallace D., Municipal Court for the Distriet of Combis. oreoir is Cozad, iy United Nations Relief and Re- Cunningham, E. J., Conciliation Service_______ habilitation Administration. ___-___.____. 316 Cunningham, J. T'., The Alaska Railroad______ Crabtree, James A., Public Health Service. .___ Cunningham, Theodore W., Office of General Crafoard, Carl-George de, Swedish Legation.___ Counsel for the Treasury. a Sanlf Craft, award 0., Office of Legislative Counsel, Curl, L. F., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine eee do Fen SE eh he a hod 376 Curran, Alice T., Office of Secretary of State___ 317 Craig, Yr G., Federal Power Commission Curran, Edward M., Associate justice, District Craig, Glenn H., Office of Requirements and Court of the United States for the District of Allocations ocr cre ee Tn deat 380 Colambia.. -Lo. sep lilac das ind ihe ani] 457 Craighead, F. C., Bureau of Entomology and Curry, Theodore C., Plant Quarantine... oc ry co EE 376 Branches i. Ls sata nin ny Si Crain, Marion M., secretary to Senator Ives... 261 Curtin, James A., Office of the Second Assistant Cramer, Lawrence W., Caribbean Commission. 404 PostmasteriGeneral o.oo lua 347 loool.ii Crandall, C. D., Interstate Commerce Com- Curtis, Air Vice Marshal W. A., Permanent RIBBON ce ois itn si meses So ot A 424 Joint Board on Defense... oe.oii 434 Crane, Jacob, National Housing Agency...____ 426 Onrlls, you Donald, Headquarters Marine Craven, Lindley R., House post office__________ 266 Cravens, Cs Russell, Federal Public Housing Curtis, PW3 illiam H., Washington City Posts Authorit Crawford, Boyd, House Committee on Foreign Curtiss, C. D., Public Roads Administration... ik ARS srten he eS ee ae Curtiss, John i National Bureau of Standards_. 391 Crawford, Charles W., Food and Drug Admin- Curtiss, Lowell, Pan American Union ____._____ istration WE Srdeliese Snake deol Se dma Ral 417 Custer, Cecil E., Civil Service Commission____ 405 Crawford, Fred L., Filipino Rehabilitation Commission. =.» oo oh wor Cacasecs caked 232 D Creedon, Frank R., Housing Expediter________ Creighton, C. F., District Insurance Depart-5 Da Costa, Capt. Juan: ri mE BS teh Le st 470 Honduras Embassy Cries A. C., Division of Foreign Reporting Inter-American Lod Al. Boarderssoa Services. or a ee EE at TA 325 Dague, Eleanore L., Office of Recorder of Deeds. Crim, Howell G., chief usher, the White House. 310 Daiker, Fred H., Bureau of Indian Affairs______ 364 Crisler, Irma, Joint Committee on Internal Dale, Chester, National Gallery of Art_z.2c i. 438 Reyvenyqe Taxation =......... i 0 229 Daly, George P., Washington City Post Office_. 472 Cristofane, Felix E., Comptroller, Government Daly, James B., District Engineer Department. 469 Printing OfMee 7 = Fn Chrno 277 Critehfield, Harry M., Bureau of Indian Affairs. 364 Daly, John T., Conciliation Service____________ 396 Crittenden, E. C., National Bureau of Stand- Dana, Edward, American Red Cross._.__.______ 401 ards Dance, James G., Department of Weights, os AW, Puan Office no 3 Measures, and Markets SASL EN pn te 1 469 Croorett, John’ © , Office of Secretary of the 55d Daniel, Lt. Comdr. George P., Greek Embassy. 5 Daniel, Helen L., Division of ‘Coordination and 3 office i a OO eo le oe lr BEEN WER Edn H., Engineer 469 Daniels, H. District Department_ Cromwell, Fred W., Superintendent of Docu- Daniels, J. Bx, "Federal Crop Insurance Corpo-ration Branch Lic sigado df oF aamen da raid ments, Government Printing Office ___-___ 277 Cronin, F. P., Livestock Branch. =..." 384 Daniels, Josephus; Thomas Jefferson Memorial Cronin, John W., Processing Department__.___ 274 CATEDa Tes Ea sind SE ie Ta 230 Cronkhite, E. J., Livestock Branch___________. 384 Danielson, Percy W., Bureau of Indian Affairs__ 364 Crooks, D. M., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, Danos, Joseph A., Department of Weights, and Agricultural Engineering. ______________ 3 Measures,and Markets____.____..__._______. 469 Cropley, Charles Elmore, clerk, United States Danio, 1Lee F., District corporation counsel’s 5 SADreme. Court. oerws wae an 447 Tn Se I AIT LT 4 Crosby, Ben G., Office of Foreign Liquidation. 323 Date Capt. T. F., Bureau of Naval Per-Cross, Frederick V., Combined Shipping Ad-sonnel... ...... JOUR ET Arts SRG 356 justment Board, United States and Great Dargusch, Brig. Gen. Carlton S., Selective Serv-Britain. Coo patel sion 314 System indiBRITE fh oionbory fee i 00 Cross, John S., Telecommunications Division. _ 323 Darling, Betty, Minority Policy Committee Crosthwait, SW. , Bureau of Reclamation ____ ofthe Senate tl) J 100 © oo Zonas oa 258 Crouch, William, Law Library, Library of Darr, F. M., Maritime Commission._.____.____ 425 Congress GDN ie agin do ned Darvall, Frank O., British Embassy ___..__.... 482 Crouch, W. E., Fish and Wildlife Service: _____ oy Dashiell, BH. , Railroad a Board. .._ 435 Crow, William C., Marketing Facilities:Braneh: 384 *: DPaubanter; Ch. J. Hi; Netherlands Embassy. 485 Indwidual Index Page Dauer, Dr. Carl C., District Health Dopane 1 Tan a a TR Ee ge Ere Davenpors; Frederick M., Bil Service on TSSION .c iwwn cis sen paacdantitJE 32 A 0 HA) LA 5 Davidge, Anne W., assistant to District Com-missioner... oo a LEE LL Davidson, Alfred E., United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration cE I LD 316 Davidson, C. Girard, Assistant Secretary of the Interiors... olla oth oo Jui JS 362 Davidson, Charles M., Office of the Third As- sistant Postmaster General __.______________ 347 Davidson, David J., Field Service Branch.______ 382 Davidson, Julius, Library of Congress______.___ 274 Davidson, Robert L., Southwestern Power Administration. Sool fal cL 0 00 370 Davidson, Walter A., Grain Branch_.__________ 384 Davidson, William F., Federal Trade Commis- C3 Ty Te RE (eS RRR EE yn DE BRB BR V2 RL TE 418 Davies, Ralph K.: Office of Secretary of Interior_....________.___ 362 Ol and Gas Division... oi gi Lo Jil 369 Davis, Chester C.,* Advisory Committee on Voluntary Forelgn Aid... iL i0 J 2 [Di 312 Davis, Mrs. Clifford, Congressional Club_______ 406 Davis, Evan T., United States attorney’s office. 459 Davis, Ewin i Federal Trade Commission___ 418 Davis, Facius Reconstruction Finance Corporation. .____.... 410 ‘War Damage Corporation __.._._._.._ ooo. 411 Davis, Gerald J., National Archives. _._.__.____ 427 Davis, Rear Adm., Glenn B., Headquarters, Potomac River Naval Command.__________ 359 Davis, Harold W., Office of the Chief Post Office: Inspector. fh il). 2 0 obs (Ji 348 Davis, Harvey N., Regent Smithsonian Insti-tation. Bol Cle lll Sos Soe TI 437 Davis, Dr. Hugh J., District Health Depart- 311 Adee TR es ad EE GIT Raa TAR Davis, Joseph R., Jr., House post office._____._ 266 Davis, J. Lionberger, Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission... i oi 0 Ll l.C 231 Davis, IL. -M., Dairy Branch... 5. oo 00k 382 Davis, L. Thornton, Special Commodities Branch 2 ugss Jedi idl Lar SiR Lah Isl 385 Davis, Margaret, District Alcoholic Beverage Control: Boardo dias dal Sane ie J oid 466 Davis, Percy A., District Fire Department____ 469 Davis, honors H., District Engineer Depart- dr dg Re EN ks EAR 68 Davie ober 0., Geological Survey___.____.____ 365 Davis, Lt. Col. ‘Samuel L., Selective Service System ETL Es CURL IEA TS SE 313 Davis, Thomas H., Reconstruction Finance Corporation coo Gorin ine aint tm be AES 410 Davis, Thomas W., Office of the Chief Post Ole -INSDeRIOL 2 idinl i Yo Siri i 348 Davis, Watson, Office of Technical Services_... 393 Davison, Mrs. Henry P., American Red Cross. 401 Davitt, J. S., Administrative Office, Navy__.. 351 Dawes, Frank A., Rural Electrification Admin- istrations. 0 So &iiibe ann SULONE ool) 386 Dawes, Howard C., Senate Press Gallery... __ 459 Dawson, Donald S., Reconstruction Finance Corporation... iui er oar un Ea! 410 Dawson, Edward, Office of Temporary Controls, fice of Price Administration Liaison hui Margaretta B., Veterans’ Administra- tion Maison OfCes. Lo coi clot i Dawson, Wallace S., Civil Aeronautics Board. . 404 Day, Albert M., Fish and Wildlife Service. ____ 367 Day, Robert E., Office of Secretary of Interior__ 362 Day, William W., Washington city post office... 472 Dayton, William A., Forest Service__________.. 379 Deambrosio, Commander Juan Carlos: Inter-American Defense Board. ______________ 422 Uruguayan. Embassy. oa 0 0 ._...._.._ 490 Dean, Dr. Benjamin F., Jr., Metropolitan Polio. es ie eT 470 Dean, Maj. Gen. William F., Command and Staft College. :5-ir oC Jor J TEnaa (vn) 339 Deards, John W., Senate folding room __________ 259 Dearing ‘W. Palmer, Office of the Surgeon Gen- al. oo co ena san ee SO 415 Deason, Hilary J., Fish and Wildlife Service____ 367 Debler, Erdman B., Bureau of Reclamation____ 365 Page Pocony, William E., Office of the Foreign Dedrick, Dr. Calvert L., Bureau of the Census. 359 DeEds, Floyd, Bureau of Agricultural and In- dustrial Chemistry EERE aad EE Perera LIL XE 375 Deedes, BrigadierJ. G., British Embassy... ___ 481 Deerwester, Col. Charles H., Permanent Joint Board on. Defenge.. oboeoa HAE nng, Deimel, Henry L., Jr., Shipping Division_______ 323 Diaz Dulanto, Rear Adm. Frederico, Inter- American Defense Board. J ool dll oui 22 Delaney, J.J., The Alaska Railroad. .__.________ 368 Delano, Frederic A .: Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricul- tural Engineering Columbia Institution for the Deaf ________.____ 417 Regent, Smithsonian Institution _._.___________ 437 ‘Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission. 25:80 ..---.-.-..-230 ‘Washington National Monument Society... 441 Delano, Preston: ; Comptroller of the Currency ____________.__.___ oe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation... ____ Delano, William A., National Capital Park id | Planning Commission SLalsiloi ce din) Delany, Frank J., Office of Postmaster General__ 7 Delgado, Francisco A., Philippine War Damage Commission zi. 200 D0 Jee.) wlioad 312 DelLien, Dr. Horace, Bureau of Indian Affairs... 364 Delk, 0. Gordon, General Accounting Office... 273 Dellinger, John i, National Bureau of Stand- del Salle] Maj. Gen. Pedro A., Personnel De-PArTMENt. ota edad a DUE 2 A 360 Demaray, A. E.: Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricul-tural: Engineering. c-o2 0 2.0010 0503 377 «ooo. Federal PireCounell.-Uo Lolo A (o.oo) 427 National Capital Park and Planning Com-mission 20. 7 20 EC Joanie el anal 428 National Park o.oodui 366 Service. iCiil DeMarco, Patrick S., Customs Court _____.__.___ 455 DeMaret, Seth E., Bureau of Accounts... .... 349 DeMerit, Merrill, ‘Tennessee Valley Authority._. 440 Demma, "Anthony P., House Press Gallery._.__.__ 458 Demorest, J. R., Office of Secretary of Labor_____ 394 DeNesle, Stanley, District corporation counsel’s Denfeld, Gp Ye pg Bureau of Naval Personnel ___________________ 356 NavalOperationstal lo 0 i la aio 354 Denit J. Darlington, General Accounting Office. 273 Dennis, Faustine, Reference Department, Libraryoi Congress... ob S80 0 000 275 Denny, Byron C., Bureau of Land Manage-mentiil Srl dRDLE 363 Denny, Charles R.: Board of War Communications. _.___.__.___._.__ 312 Federal Communications Commission......__ 408 Dent, Edward A District assessor. . os iol Laas ol 465 District Real Estate Commission... ...____.._ 467 Denton, Nellie, Airlines Ticket Office. ...._.___.. 270 DePrenda, Salvadore, Veterans’ Administration Haison offices 6 0b Uo ol Dini) 208 271 Derato, Salvatore M., Office of Legislative Counsel, Sendte. is. ol io LAD 260 Deschler, Lewis, Parliamentarian of the House. 264 Detwiler, Samuel B., Soil Conservation Service. 387 Deupree, RichardR., Army and Navy Muni- tions Board... Lal CE 341 Devers, Gen. Jacob L.: Army Ground: ...o i il.L.lls Forces... 339 Joint Research and Development Board.___._ 341 Deviny, John J., Deputy Public Printer_______ 277 Devlin, Denis, Irish Teogation. coon JElaltid, 483 Devlin, J. F., Maritime Commission__._______. 425 DeVries, Peter H.; Staff offices. c do 2100 380 dewilde, John q. Division of German and Austrian Economic Affairs. _.__._...._._. 322 DeWind, Adrian W., Office of the Tax Legisla-5 tive Oomngel al. La a Dewitt, George E., Office of the Doorkeeper____ 265 de Wolf, Francis Colt, Telecommunications Divi- 3 DeWolf, Commodore Harry, Permanent Joint Board on Defense... oo ovenn, cotmmna 434 citatas Congressional Directory Page d’Harnoncourt, René, Indian Arts and Crafts Board 364 Diamantopoulos, Cimon P., Greek Ambassador. 482 Diamond, Clark G., Columbia Hospital for 405 Diamond, H., National Bureau of Standards. __ 391 Diamond, Isabella S., Division of Research and Statistics Sp mma hn LEI 3 er Yolen 331 Diamond, John B., 3d, United States attorney’s (7113[2 Lo CL Sp BRL PS els SR BF 458 Plot. Lams E., Office of Secretary of Agri- elture. io. Suredda sis nat A LAT HE Sy 371 Dias en Octavio Augusto, Brazilian Em- PaAsEYe. chan allo JogdtauliiiiSat toa sania 477 Diéz eriinl, Dr. Oscar, Cuban Embassy._... 479 Diag, Lt. Comdr. Emilio Luis, Argentine Em- Diaz-eniovs Dr. Mamie, (hla the DASSY. naibCen laea Diaz SY hE, Rear Adm. Federico, Inter- American Defense Board _._______________ Dibble, Oliver O., United States attorney’s i TERR 00 Rr ANC Ch SE SETLIST RY 5 Dick, J. H., District Engineer Department____ 469 Dick, Col. W. Clement, Canadian Embassy _._. 477 Dicus, Dr. M. Luther, District Optometry Board. oo aan ia ii Aes dn ans 467 Dieck, C. H., Coast and Geodetic Survey...... 391 Dieftenbach, "Rudolph: Fish and Wildlife Service. oo ooocoooe--367 Migratory Bird Conservation Commission.__. 229 Dietrich, Frank F., Office of Secretary of the Treasur 329 Dietz, John E., Conciliation Service rR TH) 396 Dietze, Maj. H. V., Joint Brazil-United States Defense COMIMBEION en. aaeidamie 314 Diez de Medina, Raul, Bolivian Embassy. _.___ 476 Dilli, Reginald oll deputy clerk, United States Supreme Court 447 Dillon, Earl E., Office of the Clerk of the House. 2 Dillon, Jo H., Administrative Office... Dillon, Ww. R, Fish and Wildlife Service._______ a Dinbergs, ‘Anatol, Latvian Legation ____________ 484 Dingell, John D., Interparliamentary Union___. 229 Dinnen, William F., Federal Trade Commis- Dinsmore, Thomas M., American Red Cross.. Dirkse-van-Schalkwyk, W., Union of South Afrfen Legation. oe oo oC toioaaiei 4 Dirksen, Everett M.: J ii Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa- Dan: Mrs. Everett M., Congressional Club. 407 Disney, Richard L., Judge, Tax Court of the United States: ©. Ji tooo oir dn dunt Sty 457 Dittmer, William A., Bonneville Power Admin- igtrablon: cos do in El SE alae Tine Divers, William K., National Housing Agency. Dix, J., IT. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic CIOTATOOTEE isoses mds duos 390 Dixon, H. M., Extension Service. __.._.._...... 378 Dixon, John W., Bureau of Reclamation _______ 365 Dixon, Capt. R. Bo Bureau of Aeronautics. __.. 355 Dobbs, John M., Office of the Housing Expediter. 421 Dockens, Clarence A., Office of Recorder of Beets AR RE CL Sg Ta 8 yp a 460 tur Dots S hts Y., Reconstruction ries Corporation Pos Hm LU i gS SR Dou Vernon B., Washington City Posh Dodson, bE; ames E., Office of Secretary of Labor. son Dolan, Edward aq. Bureau of the Public Debt__ 334 Dolbin, Grigori q., Soviet Socialist Republics Embassy iteRE i eh 489 Domingues, Aplheu, Brazilian Embassy________ 477 Domine, Oliver J., secretary to Senator Fer-i guso Donaldson, Allyn C., Division of Foreign Build-ings Operations. of iE actor 2m 325 Donaldson, Charles B., Civil Aeronautics Ad-ministrationass ins vneni lL Tosa I Ns Popaidson, Harvey C., Administrative Divi-z ie ee RE EN A A RN a 44 Dotson, Jesse M., First Assistant Postmaster General. rT aR as 346 Page Doraiagen, Ray 8., secretary to Senator Cape- 2 Donaldson, William J., House Press CNOLY. oi nee on aa bia ilre "758 Donayre, Carlos, Peruvian Embassy..._.___.___ 486 Dondero, George A Capital Auditorium Commission. _.___....___. 227 Commission on Enlarging the Capitol Grounds. 227 Donnan, A. S., Western Union Telegraph Co_.__ 270 Donnelly, John J., Jr., Corporation Counsel’s Donoso, hd Chilean Embassy Donovan, Henry A., Bureau of Agricultural and IndustrialChemistry. I. i. __ =. 1 374 Donovan, John E., National Bureau of Stand- 2s FeSe am ee nl ee 391 Doran, J aon J., Chief Post Office Inspector_____ 348 Dorfman, B en D Tariff Commission._.____.____ 439 .Dorny, Carl H. , Soil Conservation Service. ____ 386 Dorokhov, Capt. Mikhail N., Soviet Socialist Republics Embassy... soi ..ivueiuwiilbas Dorosh, John T., Reference Department, Li- brary of Congress Bn A PIC ns Re 275 Dorsey, H. W.: International ExXOhaNges « coniias vrs diem 438 Smithsonian Institution... :-coZ..C 437 Dorsey, Nicholas W., Smithsonian Institution. _ 437 Dort, Dallas W., Office of the Secretary of State. 318 Dotson, Floyd E., Office of Secretary of the Interior i nt 362 Dotterer, Harold, United States Employment Service dn un nl pH Se TL LG ME ir Sn Doty, Dale E., Office of Secretary of Interior__ 362 Dougherty, Helen E., Office of the Assistant Secretary of War for Adrasal a0 oacseniigd 337 Dougherty, James L.: Reconstruction Finance Corporation ii, Sasi di habe tl inl od 409 Dougherty, Roy E., Federal Home Loan Bank VEEOM ol ih Sel Shaan ads 3d cinch 429 Dougherty, William B., House post office. ___ __ 266 Dougherty, William Tes Solid Fuels Adminis- tration for-War... cosv gia bal ns 370 Doughton, Robert L.: Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa- {iT Tr ROO a SE A VOR 228 Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures... _.._____.___ 232 Douglas, Frederic H., Indian Arts and Crafts Boards i Tan Sans ol Sessa ta Aer Douglas, William O., Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States (biography)___ 446 Douglass, Frank P., National Mediation Board. 432 Douglass, George S., Interstate Commerce Com- TAeRIoN. chasm sd ees 424 Denia W. 8., Bureau of Medicine and Sur- AL BR LTeg fe LCDS Le TT 355 Doull, if ames A ., Office of the Surgeon General__ 415 Douty, Harry M., Bureau of Labor Statistics... 395 Dow, Donald C., ‘District Plumbing Board. ____ 467 Dow, Frank, Bureau of Customs. ._-___________ 331 Dowling, Walter C., Division of Southern Buropean AAS. ca aaeie Chatipaaatoa 319 Downey, E. F., Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- POrablON .....o2. Sada vas as ume as] 408 Downey, John J., Washington city post office. 472 Downey, Commander K., British Embassy __.. 482 Doyle, ‘Comdr.E. D., Coal Mines Administra- tons ies suuteag dn latoald cg Basalt rudd 370 Doyle, Mrs. Henry Grattan, District Board of Bducation.:. co ussanl st domvunemailtte 466 Doyle, James A., Office of the Solicitor._._______ 374 Doyle, Peter J., Office of Plant and Operations. 373 Draim, Capt. x. A., Bureau of Aeronauvics____ 355 Drager, Walter ee Reconstruction Finance Corporation: wc. foes cd ion tl UT eg SURE 410 Dragila, Pero, Yugoslavian Embassy____.____.__ Drago, Martin Luis, Argentine Embass 475 Draper, Claude L., Federal Power Commission. 412 Draper, Ernest G.: Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System re aA 413 Columbia Institution for the Deaf __--__ ____ 417 Draper, Leonard, Bureau of Naval Personnel__ 356 Draper, Dr. Warren F., American Red Cross... 403 Drapes, William A., District Engineer Depart-wh Dreele, ani, "W. H. von, IndustrialDi- Survey VISIOD es ars a ish hs ma SE AL pee 351 Indwidual Index Page Dreier, John C., Division of Special Inter-A meri- ean Affairs. Juilnil S LE A TO 320 Dreux, Raymond, French Embassy__.._.________ 481 Driggs, Marshall P., Food Distribution Programs Branch 383 Driscoll, A. J., District Public Welfare Board. 467 Driscoll, William D., Bureau of Employees Compensation... JJ oiliociol lL callulll Drumm, Thomas E., War Assets Administration 312 Drury, Newton B.: District Zoning Commission... .___._ 466 FederaliFire:Gommellst cu sa Ll ial) Ll 420 National Park Service... io ooo ou ol 366 National Park Trust Fund Board.___________ 370 ‘Washington-Lincoln Memorial Celtysimeg Boulevard Commission. ___.___._____________ Dryden, F. H., Veterans’ Administration______ Ty Dryden, H. L., National Bureau of Standards. 391 DuBois, Orval L., Securities and Exchange Commission... slit Lo hh, 435 DuBois, Capt. S. W., General Board___.__._.___ 351 Duckham, A. N., British Embassy._____________ 481 Dufresne, Frank, Fish and Wildlife Service.____ 367 Duggan, I. W.: Farm Credit Administration_________________ 378 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation.___._____ 378 Duggan, William H., Compliance and Investi-gation Branch. Jl... ols ans 381 Duke, Joseph C., Office of the Secretary of the SONA re ra SE iE 25 Dulac, Peter, Coast and Geodetic Survey. _.____ 391 Dan, Dhani T., Office of Official Reporters of ae Dumas, trod 7. Office of First Assistant Post: TAREr General cou oor coon dda 34 Dumer, Sabahattin Lo ldo. Ladson 489 Du a de Bergendal, Yvan, Belgian Em-> Tn Tas Ae TL, ARREARS ne apg Sak AR PAR 6 TH ee a Eee an Ll 417 Duncan, H. J., Geological Survey. _____________ 365 Duncan, Walter H., Bureau of Community Eachitles Ce a 420 Dugan, Dr. Franklin, The Interparliamentary 9 Dunkleberger, H. I., Budget and Management Branche 2 2 canal 2 a Lea 381 Dunlap, Leslie W., Refoan Department, Library of Congr 2 Dunlop, John T., Sifioe of Stabilization Admin- Istrator=ieao inh bt tual giant Lackland Dunn, Arthur, Office of the Doorkeeper________ Dunn, Halbert L., Office of the Surgeon General. 415 Punn,;:M.. I. Tobacco Branch: [i tl: i. 6 Dunnahoo, ‘Gilbert L., Bureau of Medical Sorviont. cso dad bdis 1 rar ad 41 Dunning, John, International Press and Pub-YHeations Division: uo. | sooo id ansait gd 324 Dunning, J. W., Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry ____._____. Dupont, Pierre, French Embassy Durand, E. Dana, Tariff Commission__________ Durfee, Norman, American Red Cross...______. 403 Be Commander C. M.,, Const: and Geodetic oh urvi nergy bE FSU i A Ty ORL ELE 8 D pbs {3 23 Durham, H. E., Conciliation Service...___.____ 396 Durkin, John J., Office of the Doorkeeper______ 265 Durr, Clifford J., Federal Communications Commission... uiziuito onal Lusi 408 Durrett, Dr. James J., Federal Trade Commis-Co I EE ee a TE La 8 Durso, Tony J., District Board of Barber Exam-MAE oe ib 66 Durst, Vernon R., General Accounting Office__ 273 ster Diba Elmer J., Office of the Chief Post Office Inspector. a. i =o otrotehadl) 3 Dutton, Walt L., Forest Service Dwyer, Francis 'X. Law Library, Library ofd COngIess ani aya in maa] Dwyer, Jeremiah J., Office of First Sh Postmaster General REL Ee fond AE Ae 346 Dwyer, P. M., British Embassy. ___.____.__..__ By Richard ol he RFC iss Com- 411 Dye Rolin E., National Institute of Health___ 415 Dyke, Nathaniel, Jr., Federal Deposit Insurance COLDOTAION cop orinst isnot sa AHS 409 permeates Dykes, Jefferson C., Soil Conservation Service. 386 E Eakens, Robert H. S., Petroleum Division__.__. 321 Eaker, Lt. Gen. Ira C.: Aeronautical’ Board. .....-o.oo: Soanitaiad] 340 Army AiriForces:d Jo sodits meatnue 3 Eanes, Col. Richard H., Selective Service Sys- SRA A he ok RE ad IAL RE oS ALS ROLE £2 dy TL SR 313 Earnest, Edwin B., Visa Division______________ 326 Earnest, ok Gen. L., Army Ground a es NS RS PE SRE Ty DT 339 East, J a H., Field Service Branch___________ 382 Easton, ©Bruce M., Materials and Equipment a rane Eons hae han Av aint on 4 Eaton, ve A., Foreign Service Building Commission zocit. inabaT edn C8 48 327 Eaton, Ramone S., American Red Cross._______ 403 Ebeid, Osman, Egyptian Legation_____________ 480 Eberhart, David C., Jr., National Archives. ___ 426 Eberly, Esther A., secretary to District Com- missioner. sas inanan han cde g ili, 465 Eberly, Raymond, War Contracts Price Adjust- ment Board uel: naan in aaediv 313 Eboué-Tell, Eugenie, Caribbean Commission. _ 404 Eccard, August, Office of Architect, Capitol____ 269 Eccles, Marriner S., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System____________________ 413 Echegaray, Miguel de, Spanish Embassy_______ 488 Echols, Maj. Gen. Oliver P., War Department SpeecialiStafl). oo laoalaty IF DvtpaanclBg 3 Eckler, Dr. A. Ross, Bureau of the Census_____ Eckler, John A., secretary to Senator Bricker.. Ecklund, Conrad A., Geological Survey________ 365 Economou-Gouras, Paul, Greek Embassy ______ 482 Eddy, Clarence G., National Mediation Board. 432 Eddy, William A.: Office of Secretary of State_.__________________ 318 Secretary’s Staff Committee. ____________._____ 3 Edelstein Harry M., Office of the Solicitor.____ Eden, Fred J., District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia_________ Edgerton, Henry White, associate justice, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (biog- raphy) Edminster, Lynn R.: Committee for Reciprocity Information. _____ Filipino Rehabilitation Commission__________ 2. Papiff Commission. 2 Sulanll suing tool... Edward, Col. H., Army Ground Forces Edwards, Clyde S., Reference Department, Libraryof Congress...ci 8 212 ... 2 Edwards, Geniana R., Tariff Commission | Edwards, Herbert T., International Motion Picture Divisions z2 2 Loa cued 3. 5 3 Edwards, John F., Civil Service Commission. _ dvirds Leonard E., secretary to Sepnaoy Ve. ....ieesdinil ipialeny innit nie! Edwards, Stanley, office of Secretary of Senate _ 28 Edwards, W. P. N., British Embassy_.________ Eells, Richard S. F. Library of Congress_______ Egan, John Taylor, Federal Public Housing Authority ih A Zh vi plans alsa 8 431 Egbert, Va Lois, Board of Governors of the 2 Federal Reserve Syste mail fern taal Eggleton, Richard E., Office of Chief Post Office Inspector. ci io dianiate (AL BAT io 348 Ehrenberg, Virginia, Civil Service Commission contactioffice ii opis oti gi Eidson, Henry M., House post office. ._________ Eisenhart, Earl E.: Dussant, > EB [} ar 8 B de =)Qo YE H 1 1| T1 | 1 11]1 i 11 i \ 1 i | [1 1 | 1 ~ “Rubén J., Governing Board, Pan Committee on Purchases of Blind-made Products... oan nade BI Son AR 406 Office of Secretary of the Interior. ____________ 362 Eisenhart, Luther P., National Academy of Selences. .. fiesiial sd Sin fl ola Aly 42 Eisenhower, Dwight D., General of the Army: Chiefol Stall, Avy... nevadait Combined Chiefs of Staff, United States and Great Britains: fl c= ra ii Dn Uo 314 Joint Chiefs of Staff, United States. ____.______ 424 Theloint Board: oa 424 Congressional Directory Page Ekwall, William A., judge, Customs Court (biography)... Sal aos taal il 454 Elbrick, C. Burke, Division of Eastern Euro-pear Afiaiveratiy noo nio 0 piled 318 Elion, Howard R., Federal Trade Commis-po a a Elizalde, Joaquin M., Philippine Embassy_____ Sllenboree, W. J., National Bureau of Stand-Pn Elliott, on C., Division of International Se-curity Affairs CTE ARC aT CN ea ee 320 Enon. Louis D., Food and Drug Administra-on trattion = £8 PAL RSAC Wk a TL (RELL SK Ma Ellis A. C., American Printing House for the Blind 417 Ellis, Jesse B., International Joint Commission. 423 Ellis, Joseph C., Office of Secretary of the Senate. 258 Ellis, Leonard B., Grain Braneh.___._..._._._._. 383 Ellis, William L., General Accounting Office’. 273 Ellsworth, G. S., Bureau of Reclamation.._____ 365 Elorza, Marques de Nerva, F. Javier, Spanish Bmbassy rai din fol on meri 488 Elsakkers, A., Netherlands Embassy. _______.___ 485 Elsbree, Hugh L., Library of Congress..._.___ 276 Else, Hubert, secretary to Senator Reed________ 262 Elstad, Leonard M., Columbia Institution for the Degf=h. Fadi Tn teeererel -sande f Lge oy 41 Elston, Charles H., Joint Committee on Atomic Energy soatimipduns), Shainin as 234 Elting, E. C., Office of Experiment Stations. ___ 14 Elvins, H. a, United Nations. .c.: rusiii.2 316 Ely, E. W,, National Bureau of Standards... 391 Ely, Dr. J. "Edward, Bureau of the Census.._. 389 Ely, Richard R., Division of Philippine Affairs. 319 Ely, Richard S., Federal Trade Commission. _ 419 Embly, Richard L., House press gallery _______ Emerson, C. H., Office of the Doorkeeper_ ___.. Emerson, G. c., Office of Treasurer of United States mnt a ssi Loi al penuin f e 335 Emery, Charles B., Bureau of Indian Affairs_. Emery, Harlan J., Dairy Branch Boson, John K., Division of Japanese Malrs.. oleicical anit orth Emmons, Charles N., District Engineer Depart-ment 468 Staff College EE Eee Se Yd 342 tio Enfield, R. R., Food and Agriculture Organiza- tion of the United Nations. t.. Ful nine 315 Enberg, R. C., Farm Credit Administration. ._ Endara, César, Ecuadorean Embassy 4 Engel, Albert J., Board of Visitors to the Mili- tary Academ 230 England, William H., Federal Trade Commis-12%, Engle, Lavina, Social Security Administration. 414 Englesby, Thomas H.: Office of American Republic Affaire. [oon 320 Office of Secretary of State: .________..____..... 317 Entermille, Fred D., Grain Branch______._.___ 383 Epperson, Allan H., General Accounting Office. 273 Epstein, Jesse, Federal Public Housing Author- I NE Cal nL CT ES COR Era Orhan, Turkish Embassy. .._....___.ic Erck, Capt. Charles F., Headquarters, Potomac River Naval Command Erck, Leo, Office of Foreign Liquidation .___._.__ 322 Erhard, Fred W., Apprentice Training Service. 395 Erickson, Ethel, Women’ SBurean. ........ 397 Erickson, John’ xi; secretary to Senator Ful- bright A ge SO in fT OL A CA BE Eriksson, Col. Arvid, Swedish Legation Eriksson, Herman, Swedish Minister: 2.0 Ermolaev, Anatoli A. , Soviet Socialist Republics Embassy Page Erskine, Maj. Gen. Graves B., Retraining and Reemployment Administration _____________ 396 Escalante, Jorge R., Costa Rican Embassy or Se oh 478 Eschauzier, H. F., Netherlands Embassy. .__.. 485 Esenbel, Melih, Turkish Embassy. = Sore 489 Espaillat, Rafael A., Dominican Embassy______ 479 Espindola, Reni, Ecuadorean Embassy _...___.. 480 Estes, Charles T. , Conciliation Service___.______ 396 Esteves Guillermo, Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration Eustace, T'. H., Union of South Africa Legation_ 489 Evans, Allan, Office of Intelligence Coordina- tion and pn Evans, 5 ohn W., Committee for Reciprocity INormntion. oe. sas edt i Evans, Luther Harris: Librarian, Library of Congress. ._...___..__. Library of Congress Trust Fund Board_______ 276 Evans, Robert F., Office of the Foreign Service. 325 Evans, R. M., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System i aiinl my suiiisodiiniuin 413 Evans, Capt. S. H., Office of Operations_______ Evans, W. Ney, commissioner, Court of Claims. 453 Everett, Helen G., District Health Department_ 470 Everett, Robert A., Secretary to Senator Se ee 262 Everson, F. C., British Embassy... _..____._.__ 481 Evison, 8. Herbert, National Park Service.____ 366 Ewart, "Wilson, Australian Legation...0 5. nn. 476 Ewerhards, Dr. Paul J., Commission on Mental TOT i Me se Me Sr i bo pe HT Ewing, Elmon J., District Plumbing Board ____ 467 Ewing, Capt. J. L., Bureau of Aeronautics_____ 355 Exton, Frederick, Munitions Division___._______ 327 Ezekiel, Mordecai J. B., Bureau of Agricultural Boonomilens C0. Tl 371 Ezzatt, Ibrahim, Egyptian Legation ___.________ 480 F Fahey, John H., Federal Home Loan Bank Administration. JL oool a or Titi 429 Fahrney, Capt. D. S., Bureau of Aeronautics__ 355 Phy Charles, legal adviser to the Secretary of LE Peede a SE SH ia Trae Ee a LO Secretary’s Staff Committee ____________.____: 28 Fairbank, H. S., Public Roads Administration__ 419 Fairchild, Maj. Gen. Muir S., Army Air Forces. 338 AlriUniversity al crs ogee kmail a 339 Faircloth, Olive G., Office of Collector of Taxes... 465 Failor, Kenneth M., Bureau of the Mint 333 Fairlamb, Wilbur F., slon’ > Sin. 20on fy ited an Fanos 413 Falck, Depue, Bureau of Land Management___ 363 Falck, L. James, Shipping Division____.________ 323 Falcon-Bricefio, Dr. M.A: Governing Board, Pan American Union______ 434 Venezueland Embassy Seamiiaiiae vial du seu SRT 490 Falk, Harry, ey ont of Library Branch, Gov ernment Printing Office cio 000 F012 277 Falk, I. S., Social®ecurity Administration_.___ 414 Fallon, George H., Washington-Lincoln Memo- rial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission... 230 | Fallon, Pascal D., General Accounting Office... 273 Pensmoyer, A. B., Office of Sergeant at Arms, EINER A RE fe LR SUING SRR © SRO RTE 265 Faria Lima, Lt. Col. José Vicente de, Brazilian Embassy il ira Tera aah Loi 476 Farioletti, Marius, Division of Tax Research_._ 335 Farley, Hugh D., Division of Intefnational BUTE Ra Pe ae eR i 326 Farley, Admiral Joseph F., Commandant Coast Guard: a a a 331 Farley, W. R., Federal Power Commission____. 412 Farmer, Lawrence, National Mediation Board.. 432 Farrell, Harry M., Office of the Clerk __________ 265 Farrington, C. C., Production and Marketing Administration. J. oot ea oil aa cE 3 Farrington, Mrs. Joseph R., Congressional BiH Dower baad EC Sali (SU Ta se TR 07 Farrington, Robert L.: Farm Credit Administration APLAR I Nk 378 Office-of the Solicitor... ... i alo Liisiline. 374 Farwell, Ernest C., Arlington Memorial Amphi-theater Commission: SA A I ADS A 3 Page Farzanegan, Maj. Abbas, Iran Legation___._... 483 Fath, Creekmore, Office of Secretary of Interior. 342 Faulkner, Perry, United States Employment STAY [nn Be SsSS IE 396 Faulkner, Waldron, District Examiner and Registrar of Architects. coon 466 Fawcett, E. J., Food and Agriculture Organiza- tion of the United Nations. _ ____occconacias 315 Fawzi, Mahmond, Egyptian Legation________._ 480 Fay, George Morris, United States Attorney... 458 Fearing, George R., Office of Intelligence Collec- tion and __........c. 327 Dissemination... co... Fearn, Otto E., District Fire Department____.. 469 Federico, P.J., Patent Office... ......coae.. 392 Feeney, John F., General Accounting Office._.. 273 Boenoy «Commander Joseph G., Naval Liaison Feighan, Michael A., United States Princeton University Bicentennial Commission. _____ 233 Feiker, Frederick W., Office of Technical Serv-lo ne SLL RE LR SR Con CL es a Feldman, Herman, Committee on Purchases of Blind-Made Produets:.. io. cio ouloli 406 Felix, Robert H., Bureau of Medical Services_. 416 Feller, A United Nations... __.........._ 316 Fellers, Robert E. , Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster QONOTAl siieil toad ooh nid 347 Fellows, Lt. F. J., Industrial Survey Division_. 351 Fennell, Aubrey B. ., judge, Municipal Court for the District of Columbia. ou eaters +460 Fenochio, Andrés, Mexican Embassy Fenstermacher, W. L., Official EW fo House. 267 Ferber, David, Securities and Exchange Com- TPHSBION cs. oh es nm mm i eb ed BL SE 436 Ferenbaugh, Brig. Gen. Claude E., Headquar-ters Military District of Washington. .____. 339 Boronia, Garland S., Federal Trade Commis-23 Forma, Kenneth G., District Engineer De- partment Sam oe a tia) 468 Fernandez, Col. José, Argentine Embassy.___._-475 Forpfmdor MacGregor, Luis, Mexican Em-or Dr. Humberto, Peruvian 486 Fernandez-Madrid, Capt. Francisco, Ecua-doran-Embassy ti hc crn aaa 479 Fernéndez-Velasco, Lt. Samuel: Inter-American Defense Board _ _ .oooooooooo = ~ Mexican Embassy Joint, Brazil-United States Defense Commis-1) ee: pret, Federal Public Housing Au- thority Ferris, J. P., Tennessee Valley Authority__.___ Fewell, Edna, Office of the Minority Leader____ Fickel, Mrs. ‘Maybelle @G., liaison officer, Gov- ernment Printing Office: cen conti le 277 Elad, , George H., Bureau of Community Facili-oo Field, Lh ey M., War Assets Administration__ 311 Fieldner, Arno C. , Bureau of Mines_.._.____._.. 367 Fads Ls Col. Lewis J Headquarters Marine ah A 458 Finch, Chester L., Cotton Noah PEER me 382 Findlay, Air Commodore J. L., New Zetland, LE ee Th ES ei en Finley, David E.: Commissioner of Fine ArtS_—_-occooeemee-406 National. Gallery of Art... coat 438 Finn, William G., Production and Marketing Administration...cara 380 a Finnegan, Harold E., St. Elizabeths Hospital.. 417 Finucane, Thomas G., Board of Immigration App ORE eas hERE 344 Fisher, Adrian S., Office of Secretary of Com- AR OE rors en sr re te at esas 8 Fisher, Arthur, Library of Congress____________ 276 Fisher, Edwin L., General Accounting Office__. 273 Fisher, Harold, Office of the Doorkeeper—_.____. 265 FisterEo W. G., Bureau of Naval Per-a Fitch, eh D., Export-Import of BankWash- GON a Fitch, nos F., Division of Investigation_._._ 327 FitzGerald, DB; A. International Emergency Tod Commelinaoe 314 Fitzgerald, Henry J., Bureau of Labor Statistics. 395 Fitzpatrick, Berchmans T., National Housing ABONOY ori blir dime wie mide nd, 29 Flr Yi: A., Forest:Service..... iio 379 Fix, Clifford E., ' Bureau of Reclamation... 365 Fjelstad, Anders: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. ii. ooialulllcoinii 315 bul Norwegian Embassy...oligos Jl Siiz 486 Fladness, S. O., id A of Animal Industry._.. 375 Flaherty, Francis E., Division of Foreign Service Administration. _-SE oe et DR I OR A 325 Flakne, Joseph T., Division of Territories and Island Possessions... ....._......____.. 368 Flanagan, James H., Public Utilities Commis-lon. wrod Bali hi nail aml nl Flanders, Ralph E., Joint Committee on the Economic Report FEAL ESR Ce ne 233 Flanery, William Hy, Office of the Solicitor_____ 362 Flannery, John Spalding, Washington National Monument Society... i i dil oh. Uuiol ll 441 Flavin, Thomas J., Office of Secretary of Agri- culture Cl onan rin La AR TG) 371 Fleener, F. E., Railroad Retirement Board_____ 435 Fleming, Alfred L., Night Production Manager, Government Printing Office... Xaliivl. 277 Fleming, H. Kingston, Office of American Re-public Afladys. ol io oi I 319 Fleming, Maj. Gen. Philip B.: Federal Works Administrator. __.._......_ 419 National Power Policy Committee. ..-....__ 369 Office of Temporary Controls_.____._.....__.. 311 Fleming, W. F., Dorm of Corrections.._. 471 Flemming, Arthur 8 , Civil Service Commis-404 Fletcher, Vice Adm. Frank Jack, General rR ES 351 Fletcher, Richard D., United States Employ-mentServices Ulinano a 396 oo Flood, Francis A., Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations: ofl ooo Co on BL 372 Florin, Theo H., Czechoslovakian Embassy..._ 479 Flory, "Evan L., "Bureau of Indian Affairs. .____ 364 Flory, Marcel, French Embassy... 481 oo Flory, William E. S., International Resources Division. 02s G0 Seo tk bin i oh Flynn, Catherine M., secretary to Senator Baldwifidd tr Toles edt plaice aie Flynn, T. A., Jr., General Accounting Office.__ 273 Flynn, Teresa M., United States attorney’s 459 Foerslev, Maj. Gen. C. C. J., Danish Legation. 479 Fohrman, Milton H., Bureau of Dairy Industry. 375 Fokes, W. Robert: Secretary to Senator Pepper. 262 Foley, Edward H., Jr.: Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. .___.__ 329 Board of War Communications_ ___._________ 312 U. S. Commercial Company... _____.___.. 4 12 ronKatharine S., Office of Secretary of the %% a alr 0 Foley, snd M.: Administrator, National Housing Agency.._. 429 Eons, Federal Housing Administra- tem Folk, Nis Reau, Advisory Board on National Par El en eer 370 Follebouckt, Georges, Belgian Embassy ..--..__ 476 Follin, J. Ww: Federal Works Agency... dnps md EL Office of Temporary Controls___________.____ 311 Fontaina, Roberto, Uruguayan Embassy. ._.__ 490 Foran, Ross J., National Mediation Board_____ 432 Forand, Aime J., Board of Visitors to the Coast Guard Academy RA LE Sr Se ES a Forand, Mrs. Aime J., Congressional Club... Forbes, John J. V., Bureau of Mi Forbes, John T., Office of Financial and Devel- opment Policy 321 Ford, Guy Stanton, National Historical Publi-cations ye A OS RB 427 ia so LN ine eR Rn A 260 Yornr Bi Davy Branch. -oinvioin 382 H:1., Forgan, James B., American Red CrosS...-----401 Forker, Harry M., National Archives. ._..._.___ 4 Congressional Directory Page Forrestal, James (Secretary of the Navy): Arlington Memorial Amphitheater ommis- iT EE SE Sa a I SR Lo TL 340 Biography of... ao esos Santas, A Lo Sim 350 Member, Smithsonian Institution_.__________ 437 National Intelligence Authority. _____________ 312 National Munitions Control Board.____.___.__ 432 United States Princeton University Bicenten- nial: Commissions. oo... Baie iind velgarie 233 Forster, Chalmers T., Office of Personnel ______ Forsythe, Col. Frank W., Selective Service System... 2 oe of. amiaiiziatethy Fortier, Ernest C., Bureau of Indian Affairs ___ 364 Fosdick, Dorothy, Division of International Organization Aflaing 0d CH aagadsags 320 Fosdick, Eugene O., American Red Cross...__-401 Foskett, Capt. J ames H., naval aide to the FL SINE a 30! Foster, Andrew B., Division of Foreign Service Planning. i asides ign) rious oralooaidl 25 Foster, Fred J., International Pacific Salmon Fisheries:Commission.. il. oo ul il 423 Foster, George H., Commissioner of the Court of Claims treo iaddol, Dacalladd JB 1 ary 453 Foster, Howard C., assistant secretary to the ajority SEER SRA Cm SNE TIT 259 Foster, H. Schuyler, Division of Public Studies. 323 Foster, Roger S., Securities and Exchange Com- TRISSION.. oo wands bint ems Sn Sle StS 436 Foster, William C.: Under Secretary of Commerce __-_.____..__._.__ 388 U. S. Commercial Company: .........._...... 412 Fowkes, Luther F., Washington city post office. 472 Fowler, Charles W., Sugar Branch_____________ 385 Fowler, Inspector John H., Metropolitan Police. 470 Fowler, Commodore Joseph W., Industrial Sur- yey Division, 0 0. 0 Sr nat 351 Fowler, Walter L., District budget officer______ 465 Fowlkes, J. B., Committee on Conference Minority of the Senate... LJ .<...._. 258 Fox, Irving K., National Labor Relations ST,Tos PERE TO SR Sete eT DR Lp 0 Ue a ag 432 Fox, Martin J., Farm Credit Administration... Fracker, S. B., Agricultural Research Adminis- ON as al te imi rir mie Rl i SB Era i 374 Fragoso, A. Boulitreau, Brazilian Embassy_____ 477 Francois, Lt. Jorge F., Uruguayan Embassy._. 490 Francombe, Leonard R., Office of the Door- TEE a eed ONS ll RL I SC CR Lr ak 265 2renk, es C., Office of the Postmaster Gen-Si Frantic, Felix: Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court (biography) Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee.__ Franklin, Lonnie W., Office of the Doorkeeper. 265 Franklin, W. Neil, National Archives. _________ 427 Franklin, Zilpha C., Federal Security Agency.. 414 Frantz, John M., National Housing Agency._. 429 Franz, Lt. Comdr. J. N., Coal Mines Adminis- ration ioe Tn ae ae 370 Franzoni, F. Royce, District Pharmacy Board Fraser, John C., Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Division =. cr = 0 re or Frazee, Lt. Comdr. Murray B., Office of Judge Advocate General of the Navy. ______..__.__ 353 Frazer, Leslie, Patent Office... oon na. 392 Frazier, Elmer S., Home Owners’ Loan Corpora- OI i a 2 St ie ts Be ei AE 430 Frazier, Emory L., Office of Secretary of the CTIAER. dTwenn Re wor Frear, Huber, Federal Trade Commission______ 419 Frech, Walter, Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gerezal... . . ..o..iii-..n 348 Frechtling, Louis E., Division of Research for Near East and Africa 319 Hredois William A., Office of Architect of the i 269 Tnspeetor tte vs Liter eta oy 348 Freed, Clyde, Capitol railroad ticket office ____ Freeman, Alice K., Office of Recorder of Deeds. 460 Page French, Commander Reginald H., Headquarters Administration Division... Loi.2 000) Frentz, Arthur J., Federal Housing Administra- t i 430 Frese, Walter F., Office of Secretary of the Treasury 329 Fretts, Carl. A., Federal Crop Insurance Corpo-ration Branch 382 Friede, Herbert A., District Engineer Depart-ment 4 Friedman, Joseph B., Office of General Counsel for the Treasury... Lotiish, Jl J 330 Friedman, Robert E., Oil and Gas Division____ 369 Friedrichs, August W., Washington City post officer i Nn aes So HE OT 472 Friend, Irwin, Securities and Exchange Com- TERE Ee ees a Ol Se Re es EL 436 Froes da Cruz, Paulo, Brazilian Embassy. .___. 477 Frost, A. CO. Britishi Embassy lc...0 7. tl 482 Fry, Guillermo, Peruvian Embassy _.___._.______ 486 Fry, Kenneth, International Broadcasting Divi- slomsanal Jonas SU Tad sani Oh 324 Frye, Robert, Office of Technical Services._____ 393 Fu, An, Chinese Embassy. __....... .__.__._ 478 Fuchs, Herbert, National Labor Relations Bogda Lol Alii ili ox tignast (ote 432 Fuchs, R. H., Fiscal Branch uit.0 oy. 381 0 Fuchss, Werner, Swiss Legation____..____._____ 488 Fuhrman, Ralph E., District Engineer Depart- TTNOILE oi i oo rit Sl Me itn ak rh Ss ed 469 Fulghum, Ralph M., Extension Service.-._____ 378 Fuller, Justin K: fice of the Surgeon General ._ ._______ 415 Maritime Commission... eeceepem-—eabtto 425 Flier Nathan F., Office of Foreign Liquida-Hop o_aalaniiieso iin via) sd Fulton Capt. J. R., Bureau of Medicine og Surgery te a See ee na Ln EE J ohnston ON Sl TAR EA CL Fuqua, John H., Caribbean Commission_______ Fuquay, Leon M., Federal Power Commission. 412 Furr, William C., 'W ashington City post office. 472 Futrelle, J. C., Export-Import Bank of Wash- INEEOR ori swim mmm 2 meio Sr de TB Tb Gabrici, Tristano, Italian Embass 48 Gaddis, B Bureau of Entomology and Plant. Quarantine... ...-22200lon le 376 Gaffney, James M., Federal Deposit Insurance COLDOEALION tr wt dain eno meni TA 409 Gage, Charles E., Tobacco Branch.____._______ 385 Gailani, A. M., Iraq Tegation: LoL Ugo 483 Gaitan, Fernando, Colombian Embassy._______ 478 Gaitdn, Dr. Luis, Pan American Sanitary Burea COATT ata TLE inl Er LE ITEC Rn SEN 1D 433 Gale, Philroy C., Southwestern Power Adminis-69 Galkovosky, Lt. Col. Anatoly Y., Soviet Socialist Republics Embass 489 Gallagher, Andrew F., Jr., transcriber to House Comraitiees 2 ds ean ois wy lust a7) 268 Gallagher, Edward F., Apprentice Training Servicei dad Colla De bol Las dhe den ih a nil 395 Gallagher, James C., Thomas Jefferson Memo-rial Commission a. Gallagher, Nadine Lane, Judge Municipal Court for the District of Columbia_________ 460 Gallahan, Wilber A., Bureau of Internal Reve- Gallais, Hugues Le, Luxembourg Minister_____ Gallego, Manuel V., Filipino Rehabilitation ComMMISSION =o sei or rite nnn 232 Ballo Sui. Eduardo, Colombian Em- LL an i ARG SI RE 478 I ed Eilene M., Library of Congress__.__. 275 Galloway, George B., Library of Congress... 276 Galloway, Ralph E., "Bureau of the Census... 389 Gallup, Gladys, Extension Service... 378 Galt, Alexander B., Reconstruction Finance Freeman, Ruth B., American Red Cross_._._.__ TS (om) Corporation El Te CRE STE el RS 409 Freeman, Dr. Walter, Commission on Mental Gamble, Ralph A.: Health 458 United States Princeton University Bicen-Freeman, W. M. B., Procurement Division___._ 334 tennial Commission JZ. 20....... 233 Freer, Robert E., Federal Trade Commission._ 418 Joint Committee on Printing. _______________ 228 - Freeze, Allen E., Reconstruction Finance Cor-| Gamboa, Dr. Melquiades J., Philippine Em-DOTA On a ei DasEY i en TE ne et 487 Individual Index Page Page Gange, John F., Central Secretariat ____.______ 318 Gannon, Dr. J. ames A., District Board of Edu- cation. ..... E30 Rg Pe ple SRA VA Sher oo ora eh 8 466 Gant, George F., Tennessee Valley Authority... 440 Gantenbein, James W., Division of Foreign Service Administration... cc... col. .iC 325 Gantt, Edwin H., Veterans’ Administration Ynison offices Corll omaBit Li suloomiul 271 Ganz, Samuel, Wage and Hour and Public Con- tracts Division CL CoB oJ nla iad 397 Gapen, Kenneth M., Office of Information._____ 373 Garay, Carlos J., Panama Embassy. ______.___ 486 Garber, J. Otis, Bureau of the Budget__________ 310 Garceau, Raymond G., Wage and Hour and Public:Contracts Division... ____._______ 397 Garcia, Senator Carlos. P., Filipino -Rehabili- fation:Gommission i wo inion 232 Garcia, Celso Raul, Brazilian Embassy. .______ 477 Garcia Godoy, Emilio: Pominican Ambassador t -... i _.. .. .... 479 Governing Board, Pan American Union_..._. 434 Garcia Granados, Jorge: Governing Board, Pan American Union__.___ 424 Guatemalan Ambassador... _._.___._.__________ 482 Garcia, Hugo, Uruguayan Embassy... 490 Garcia Jurado, Rear Adm. Ignacio: Meoxicom Bmbassy oo. al 484 Joint Mexican-United States Defense Com- yisslones tool Manin a Ae SY 15 Garcia Osuna, Dr. Ramén, Cuban Embassy... 479 Garcia, Oswaldo, Ecuadorean Embassy. __.__._ 479 Garcia Uriburu, Sergio, Arpenjine Embassy_... 475 Gardiner, Arthur Z., U. S. Commercial Com- PONY ts un Ue tne Sa ane 411 Gorgias, James S., United States Attorney’s 0 ee BE DS IL SL SRNL Te ES Samuel L., Office of Plant and Oper- SEONG rl Si BRSPRIn To Sali 3 eT 373 Gardner, Arthur, Office of Secretary -of J Tr Sasnly FEE RE SR RRR Es A 1 tha States. i. a cia nl ae Gardner, D. J., Union of South Africa Legation_ Gardner, Eugene D., Bureau of Mines____....__ 367 Gardner, Brig. Gen. G., Army Air Forces._____ 338 Gardner, Harry M., Community Canning Center and Penny Milk Program __________ 4 Gardner, Mrs. Joe Hume, American Red Cross. 403 Gardner, John R., Fish and Wildlife Service___ 368 Gardner, Warner W., Assistant Secretary of the Interi dO an ra A a 362 Con Charles H., United States Attorney’s a 45 Service ii fg Ao So Rr A oh SAY Te 396 Garman, Phillips L., National Wage Stabi-Heation Boarders. tris 0s oa Ll ee de as 395 Garner, Clifton C., Office of First A Postmaster denne oy on ma Garnett, Lt. Col. George T., Selective sant System pra nara T be et AS pL ER 313 Garrett, Cleo A., Office of the Legislative Counsel, House. nr 268 Garrett, Finnis J.: American Battle Monuments Commission.__ 401 Presiding judge, Court of Customs and Patent Appeslsi(biography).. oa 451 Garrido, Walter, Panama Embassy... __.___ 486 Garrison, Dwight, Division of eration Conlorenees, ro ou a ELIT 326 Garrod, Air Chief Marshal Sir Guy, Come Chiefs ol Stall or anRn a Garside, J. U., Australian Legation ______._____ Gartland, Joseph F., Office of the Postmaster General ih aah fh ed phe 346 Gartside, Frank T., National Park Service. ____ 366 Ga Oliver, District corporation counsel IE Ft eer rt i em bet pee Aap le pt Cl 8 Gaskell, F. Lawrence, Office of the Sergeant Bh Arms a a se Ee a Si be Artic on ir i 30 Gaster, Theodor Herzel, Reference Department. re Gaston, Herbert E., Bxport-Import Bank of Washington «oo. Lol 0 atu orsa, th 407 Gasior, Thomas L., J r., Soil Conservation Serv- Guile Donald B., Federal Trade Commission. 418 93505°—80-1—1st ed. 56 Gauges, Joseph G., marshal, Court of Customs and Patent Lat 452 Appeals... F Gauss, Clarence E., Export-Import Bank ok Washington: iso Fy woul | omerrnia Gauss, Harry B., Bureau of Land Management _ El Gavens, Henry S., District Health Department. 469 Gay, Merrill C., Division of Commercial Policy. 321 Gearhart, Harold R., Bureau of Accounts. _____ 334 Geary, Mary H., Veterans’ Administration Naison offices: so im suing a loool no 000, 271 Geer, Thomas D., Civil Service Commission Contact Offices...Soliris .. 271 Geeslin, Faye K., National Archives. ___.______ 426 Gehman, Arthur R., Office of the Fourth Assist- and Postmaster General. o.oo... 0.0. 348 Geiger Clarence E., Department of Public Wel-far Boa Gus, Federal Crop Insurance Corpora- tom Braneh se ood to. A fetuindld seule] 382 Gentry, Haskell, Capitol police __________..___. 270 Geoffroy, Wilfred J., Reconstruction Finance Gorporationaiin lh Gop lode mui lay 410 Geolot, Andre Francois, British Embassy. ____._ 482 George, Heard F., Secretary to Senator George... 261 George, Walter F.: Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa-Honor. dahil i ALB ci i tne 228 Joint Committee on Reduction of Non- essential Federal Expenditures. ___________ 232 National Forest Reservation Commission. ___ 229 Regent, Smithsonian Institution _____ ________ 437 Geraghty, John L., Securities and Exchange Commission: oiia il ma iit sonia ne ald 437 Gerardi, Stephen P., Bureau of Accounts. ______ 334 Gericke, Martha L., Division of Historical Policy Research’...mils Jiu. .. 324 Gerig, O. Benjamin: Division of International Organization Affairs 320 Division of Dependent Area Affairs. _.___..__ 320 Gerlach, Arch C., Division of Map Intelligence and: Cartography... . co... ..... icone 327 Gerow, Lt. Gen. Leonard T., Command and Stafl College... lo. 0, Uns lin 3 ie ipined 339 Gerth, Arthur W., Rural Electrification Ad- ministration: a roared SUL Tarai inten 3836 Gewirtz, Stanley, Civil Aeronautics Board. .___ 404 Gibbons, Myles F., Railroad Retirement Board, vio Loci nnd al lne alasdalanti 43 Gibson L., Carlos, Peruvian Embassy... __.____ 486 Gibson, J ohn W., Assistant Secretary of Labor. 394 Giebel, Adam A., District corporation counsel’s OEE. ote. tiie Rug on id VEIT ad 468 Giebultowicz, Jozef, Polish Embassy. __.______ 487 Giegengack, Augustus E., Public Printer __..__ 277 Gilbert, M., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commeree: spss 5 Ulu asi lai anh 390 Gilbert, Wilfred C., Reference Department ____ 275 Gilbert, William C., Washington city ‘post office Gillen, in J., Second Assistant Postmaster General. col Loe i Lai eit anne 347 Gillespie, Col. KX. W., Army-Navy Explosives Safety Boand do daar ania oof 341 Gillikin, Alton L., Office of Transport and Communieations. 0. oi pif ouling 323 Gillingham, George O., Federal Communica-tions Commission... gi i dan: ....._.. 408 Gilmer, J. T., Surplus Property Office ._______. 369 Gilmore, Ernest B., House post office... ________ 266 Ginsburgh, Col. A. Robert, Office of the Secre- taryolWar coon aie. lanasil Uh, 336 Girolamo, Armando di, Administrative Divi-glon-Codai cummin Dalle 3 Gunn Hl cual 344 Y Giesdal, Tor, United Nations. ..._.._-_-..____.. 316 Gladieux, Bernard L., Office of Secretary of COMMEreR..o 25 uy lr vrs Soc Lad ad 389 Glaser, Herbert R., National Labor Relations Board: eodsvsaluydlain fb Reine alin bros Glasheen, George L., Retraining and Reemploy-ment Administration RETR SARE Sle SL ST RE 3 396 Relation seoitiment sidan dialed] pig ji Gttisriaad alban dL ret cult 431 Glasser, Harold: Committee for Reciprocity Information Division of Monetary Research ___.__-_____ Glavin, W. Richard, Federal Bureau of Investi-EEHLT TT Gd Si Sp 0 on lie tL IRL 343 862 Congressional Directory Page Page Glick, Philip M., Federal Public Housing Granger, C. M., Forest Service _____..._._______ 379 Author A A EI RM eR 4 ha Tepe AA AUT G3 ep 1 431 Granger, Fitzhugh, area Division IV___________ 324 Glidden, Hovold W., Processing Department," Grant, Ernest A., House Committee on Public Library of Congress ie pn ARO BLS IPE WN] 275 67 Glover, Charles C., Jr., Washington Nail 4 Grant, Mrs. George M., Congressional Club____ 407 Monument Society hipeitio Co nunilone Grant, John L., assistant to the Production Glover, Rear Adm. C. D., The Joint Board. . pry Manager, Government Printing Office______ 277 Glushien, Morris P., National Labor Relations Grant, Norman R., Office of the First Assistant Boardupaiiglil,annie LoL a ewsll Lis 432 Postmaster General ____________._______ 346 Goe, John A., Soil Conservation Service________ 387 Grant, Maj. Gen. U. S. 3d: Goebel, Frank A., Philippine War Damage Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricul- Commission A Rl SES TEE Lon tS LAI RA XAT 334 LAUR 312 tural Engineering 377 Goff, Frederick R., Reference Department, National Capital Park and Planning Com- Library of Congress yohail boo snatint ani Goffin, Louis, Belgian Embassy. cco... ne Washington National Monument Society___._ 441 Gold, Samuel Marshall, American-Mexican Grantham, C. Earl, Bureau of the Public Debt. 334 Claims Commission: o_ooo a 327 Grantham, Virginia, office of Under Secretary Golden, Bill J., secretary to Senator Magnuson. 262 of War. calle Fosse rl bint iiame sy wr, 336 Goldenweiser, EmanuelA., Library of Congress. 276 QGréssli, Max, Swiss Legation ___.________._______ 488 Goldsberry, Paul E., Division of Cryptography. 326 Graves, H. A., British Embassy... _______._ 481 Goldsborough, . Alan, associate justice, Dis- Graves, John L., Committee on Practice.______ 335 trict Court of the United States for the Dis- Graves, W. Brooke, Library of Congress__._____ 276 trict of Columbia Lio. ooosialusb Loi 457 Gray Cecil, Wayne: Goldschmidt, Arthur E.: Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service._. 327 DIVISION Of POWER hn ino mas ob dia bh 3 369 Division of Foreign Service Personnel________ 325 Office of Secretary of the Interior. __.__..._.._ 362 Gray, Chester H., District corporation counsel’s Goldstein, Board. Morris G., Jr., District Pharmacy aii endianIo 467 office ii. Sil i nasiien Gray, Donald, Department of pina lune Public Welfare. _ 468 471 | Goldthorpe, J. Harold, Division of International Gray, Edward R., Division of Investment and Exchange of Persons. 5 ozi. Joao iui 324 Economic Development spo et ier a 322 Golway, Everett, American Red Cross Gonzalez, Higinio, Food and Agriculture Or- Gray: Frank ALI M., Department of Public Wel-RB MUR RELL ERAS LARLY hop TAL ENGR 1372 471 | ganization of the United Nations_______.___. 315 Gray, a: M., Australian Embassy __.__._.___.__ 476 Gonzalez B., Col. de E. M. Teodoro: Gray, James ™., Soil Conservation Service.____ 386 Inter-American Defense Board... ccoceee.. 422 Gray, R. B,, Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, Mexican Embassy... .... . cL oioononinion 484 and Agricultural Engineering... 55 377 Gonzalez, Riquelme, Lt. Col. Manuel: Gray, Commander Samuel F., Coast Guard____ 331 Paraguayan:EBmbassyi loool Goodie noiniyt 486 Grayson, Frank, American Red Cross... 402 Inter-American Defense Board. ___...___._____. 422 Greaves, J. B., British Embassy. ____.__________ 481 Gonzalez-Revilla, Dr. Antonio, Panamanian Grechiskin, Maj. Petr A., Soviet Socialist Re- Embassy... as seinephy 486 publics Embassy. ih. adil vi Soil 489 Gooch, Robert C., Reference Department, Li- Greely, Adolphus W., Reconstruction Finance brary of Congress Ber Re Eaten 01 Ba He 275 Corporation. \i.cos vb Se dod sor 3 Slims! 410 Good,’ B..¥3., Riseal:Branchuli oh giiai=ic 381 Green, Commander Charles K., Coast and Goodacre, Daniel M., Bureau of Employees’ Geodetic STrVey.o cunh iJ. fini aiiln nats 391 Compensation iui oi. adnSl 407 Green, Dorr D., Fish and Wildlife Service______ 368 Goodale, Sonor C., ‘War Damage Corporation... 411 Green, E. Allen, Department of Corrections____ 471 Goodloe, JohnD Green, James F., Division of Dependent Area Federal ional Mortgage Association._______ 411 7.00FI Ee a 320 Reconstruction Finance Corporation. __...__ 409 Rubber Development Corporation. _________ 411 Green, John C.: Office of Secretary of Commerce. _____________ 389 The RFC Mortgage Company. ______._._____ 411 Office of Technical Services____.._._____.__.____. 393 ‘War Damage-Corporation... ool Li ul. 411 Green, Joseph C., Board of Examiners for the Goodwin, Robert C., United States Employ- Foreign Service. il cui uit stoaba rales 327 menkServiee: J iL ld al 396 Green, Theodore Francis, Joint Committee on Goodykoontz, Bess, Office of Education________ 416 the LIBIany.. i. cacitiadaiii de die mesa 228 Gordon, Archibald McDonald, British Em- Green, Maj. Gen. Thomas H.: DASSY Lik allan oi de ny 481 Administrative Services cos aan na 338 Gordon, Garnet H., Caribbean Commission__.. 404 United States Soldiers’ Home. .......________ 39 Gordon, Hayner H., commissioner, Court of Green, William, Securities and Exchange Com- BT CIE a a TS SE IE Tn a IE 453 SEIN. a ater Gordon, Marcus J., Food Distribution Pro- Greens William R., judge (retired), Court ot. grams Branch. oi ein 383 Er rn eh he EE Gosnell, Harold F., Division of Historical Greenberg, Joseph, Bureau of Accounts_________ - Policy Research......._....c0io onion) 323 Groots, Benjamin H., Federal Power Commis- Gosorn, Lt. Col. Louis M., Office of Foreign Liquidation... i aie. 0. allan lu luin td 2d 322 Goudarzi, Mohamad, Iranian Legation. .__.____ 483 {Te Tan pedebtia eee ca nS Re Tl 430 Goyeneche, Carlos de, Spanish Embassy Hs STAINES 488 Greenman, Commodore William G., Office of Graf, John E., Smithsonian Institution_._______ 437 Naval Petroleum and Oil Shale Reserves_.. 353 Graf, William, Jr., House document room _.___. 266 Greenspun, Rear Adm. Joseph, Office of Finance Graff, Fred, Jr. Geological Survey. oi... ui 365 13 10M S10]DL A pep pup Sn Cf pe 332 Sram, Edward H., Soil Conservation Serv- wilh Greenwell, James, Office of the Doorkeeper.____ 265 FR Wma mes Sm SMA Cl NL IRL 8 Greenwood, A. A., Sugar Branch_______________ 385 Ord Erwin M., Fruit and Vegetable Greenwood, J. W., Jr., National Wage Stabili- Braet ol i teresa ea OL 383 gation Beard. oz oo rs oe 395 Graham, Frank P., Bureau of Plant Industry, Greer, Rear Adm. Marshall, R.: Soils, and Agricultural Engineering WEEoal F377 Inter-American Defense Board. _..__________ 422 Graham, Fred F., District assessor’s office._____ 465 Joint Brazil-United States Defense Commis- Graham, John S., ' Office of the Under Secretary 1 LE ah eS Eh gn gh mph oa pe of the Treasury LLB LR ra OD Te) 329 Permanent Joint Board on Defense.__.._._._.___ 434 Graham, Louis E., Columbia Institution for the 47 Gregg, John Price: aft tna Ul ini al apn dteteel. aio Committee for Reciprocity Information. __.__ 406 Graham, Samuel J., judge (retired), Court of Tariff Commission... ...-. [Fr <0 439 SIMI on ne ROR 453 Gregory, Raymond W., Office of Education___. 416 Grn), ws R., official reporter to House com- ” Grest, Edward G., Soil Conservation Service___ 387 Pe RISA eal al oie MEA ELA RUE ol HIN 3 Grew, Joseph C., Washington National Monu- Oro Shanice E., Federal Trade Commis- “ment Son: a Sa RR Ie La 441 31 ho SASSESR I 418 : Individual Index 863 Page Grier, Barron K., Material Division____.________ 352 Grieves, Howard C., Bureau of the Census_____ 389 Griffin, David B., Reconstruction Finance TTI (1) mn ee er Eh 2 LS BEL 409 Gray James P., Office of the Sergeant at Arms, ULL Lhe ee Sl Somat sw 3 LSU LA eg Griffin, Joseph P., Bureau of Accounts_________ 348 Griffin, Comdr. Paul F., Coal Mines Adminis- anise Sen Sle RT 370 : of Senate... Jo ion sini EE eT 25 Griffith, Al T., House document room Griffith, Ernest S., Reference Department, Library of Congress SIE Lat Griffith, Glenn H., Bureau of Customs__..___.__. 331 Griffith, Joseph A., | Washington city post office--472 Grigsby, Rall I., Office of Education... Grimes, F. Granville, Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions: ¢._ i .-_—_ Griopom, Lt. Gen. Oscar W., Army Grows, TL ae Od 5h 03 SVC Bl OS CORES Yo Gatton, Flony A., Congressional Record Sg Senger sal Saat hein nnn E a DL ek 268 Groh, Br. Robert H., Commission on Mental LAT A Se a 458 Groner, D. Lawrence: Chief Justice, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia: (biography)... i... loi 449 Washington National Monument Society. -.. 441 Groner, Mrs. D. Lawrence, Columbia Hospital FE CATETT VERS Me BC SR EN A ee a Te 405 Gross, Chester H., Washington-Lincoln Me- morial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission. 230 Gross, Ernest A., , Office of Secretary of State___ 318 Gross, Harold B Bureau of antics te hm ee BE 354 Office of General Counsel......onepeeeeeenanc. 353 Groth, Arnold W., American Red Cross...._.__ 401 Grosvenor, Gilbert H., Washington National Monument Society. i be Lh rao wl Te me ew BH Grover, F. W.: Ores SOIVICE or on a nivis S RES de sR RE) 380 National Forest Reservation Commission... 229 Grubb, Russell C., Weather Bureau..__._______ 392 Grubbs, George, Office of Third Assistant Post-master;General CL hae 347 Gruber, Andrew D., Philippine War Damage CommisSIOn... canarae ait aaa rine 312 Gruening, Earnest H.: Alaska Road Commission. 369 Governor.of Alaska...lig. a Ci 368 Groen, Maj. Gen., the National War Col-ut IL Joseph, Bureau of Community Facilities... oo tosh ll adn d ar 2 Guardia, Col. Bernardo de la, Inter-American Delense Boards oo Jatabiot Th osaiinli.g 421 Guardia, Col. Fernando de la, Inter-American Delense Board... ool. i iain ne 4 Cn Filho, Capt. Colombo, Brazilian Em-oo Gubin, Fnil K., Retraining and Reemployment Administration 8 AE a ay. COT a RT 3 Guenther, Lewis H., Civil Service Commission. 412 Guerrero, Frank, Dominican Republic Em- LTTECr 1 0 I SRT 0 HT PA Be 479 Guibas, Soman E. H., Bureau of Aero-ars TIAUBICE 100 a Le i nh SE SE mara Ed te a2 Guill, J i H., Federal Farm Mortgage Corpo- ration BE | TL A BRE Cr SOF ght Se tn IU 378 Gundersen, Rasmus S., Norwegian Embassy... 486 Gunderson, Harvey J. Federal National Mortage Association ..-.... 411 Reconstruction Finance Corporation. —--409 The RFC Mortgage Company... -ccaccecaea-411 War Damage Corporation... ..comimnmnaus 411 Gunneng, Arne, Norwegian Embassy. _ cco... 486 Gunning, Harry A., Soil Conservation Service. 387 Gurley, Marie, Employment Service. ..._._.... 3 Gurney, Chan, Board of Visitors to the Naval ACA CII cid i SD te nh white dd kid ia Gustin, Py A., secretary to Senator Hayden. . 24) Guthe, Otto E, Division of Map Intelligence and; Cartography: ovinaedad 327 Gutiérrez, Francisco de Paula: Ambassadorof Costa Rica... vocooniiimnnas 478 Governing Board, Pan American: Union... .._ 434 Gutiérrez Lugo, Jess, Mexican Embassy. ____ 485 Gutride, J oseph H., Federal Power Commission. 412 Guzman--Esponda, Dr. Eduardo, Colombian Embassy Loriandante ior Gyles, Herbert E., commissioner, Court of Claims. os Haas, George C., Division of Research and Statistics ‘Haas, Theodore H., Bureau of Indian Affairs___ os Habjanie, Beno, Yugoslavian Embassy Hadlock, Gerald B., Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ....... craic co deali Sal en Hadow, Robert Henry, British Embassy.___... 481 Haering, George J., Visa Division. sooo. oa... 326 Haeussler, G. J., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine a SA La eS MOL Re TE 376 Hafez, Mahmoud, Lebanon Legation _._________ 484 Hagan, William F. , Retraining and Reemploy- ment Administration 396 Hagenlocker, Horace, House post office. ________ 266 Hager, A. L., International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission. -.. = =...». Haggerty, John J., Bureau of Accounts_________ Hahn, August C., Office of the Second Assistant Postmasters@eneral. rt» C 34 Haglund, C. E., Patent Office ~~ "i =. 392 | Haig, William L., Federal Trade Commission... 419 | Haight, Capt. H. H., Bureauof Medicine and: AO Yr eran aR a Bar re Cen i 356 Haines, Brook L., secretary to Senator Capper.. 261 Haines, Capt. J. M., Material Division ________ 362 Haislip, Robert IL. House postioffiee. tC" 266 Hakansson, Capt. Erik G., Naval Medical Re- geareh Institute... "0 _-i 359 SANIT arnt we 20a rmer Bde abe S00 Halderman, John W., Division of International Organization Aflairss 0 Haley, Capt. J. A., Bureau of Aeronautics.____. 355 Hall, Alvin W., Director, Bureau of Engraving and Printing en Nl ED Lae ie a Hall, Carlos C., Division of North and West Hall, CharlesF.,oP Engineer Department. 469 Hall, 1% Gen. , War Department General : a A ot Lor psi 3 Hall, Col. Dale C., Army-Navy Explosives Safety Board 341 Hall, Ernest E.: Federal Works Ageney ier Ld, 419 Office of Temporary Controls_._____._______.. 311 Hall, Capt. G. B. H., Aeronautical Board______ 340 Hall, D1. James L., Freedmen’s Hospital .______ 416 Hall Jon M., Interstate Commerce Commis- Hall, miodors Norman B., Inspection Divi-BIONCo et ir at see Sp mrad Tae 333 Hall, Mary Louise, Senate Committee on Con-ference Majorit 2 Hall, Popadval, Jr., Columbia Institution for the Hall, nies M., Federal Public Housing Authority i nin wi ST be hn EA BA 431 Halla, Blanche R.: Division of Coordination and Review. ....... 326 Office cf Secretary of State... ......o.00 318 Hallahan, William J., House Committee on Bankingand Currency... ..._ sili. Halle, Louis J., Division of Special Inter-A meri-CAI ARAINE oi eee SSE EEG 320 Halleck, Charles ‘A., Majority Floor Leader, OUBe fied. Dianiidy Taalha nn UL alin aa 64 Haller, Mabel, House Committee on District of Columblinl 2 wel obi 5 ached Cid 267 Halverstadt, Dallas C., Office of Government Reports oii toad 20 div J Raat 311 Hallett, Ralph H., Maritime Commission___. 425 Halpin, Franklin J., Bureau of Employees’ Compensation... os. ohesnli 0.03 Lids 407 Ham, William T., Division of International Labor, Social, and Health Affairs _____..___ 321 Hamann, H. G., Dairy Brameh cl ioialian 382 Hambleton, J. i Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantines:zi. 0 ot 0 uiili nl 376 Hamel, CharlesD., Bureau of Internal Revenue. 330 Hamel, Everett; House folding room. _.: iu 266: 864 Congressional Directory Page Page Hamer, Elizabeth E., National Archives......._ 427 Hamer, Philip M.: NationalcArchives culo. lao ooo i Joi 426 National Historical Publications Commission. 427 Hamilton, Carl, Rural Electrification Adminis- BON eh is Bn BAAS Sr oiling 386 Hamilton, Capt. James E., Office of the Fiscal Direc BOT ith oi min Bs ook ot aii i oo A 352 We, William T., Bureau of Prisons______ 344 Hammond, Bray, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System __________.______... 413 Hammond, Connor M., Home Owners’ Loan Corporation. Jib ioc baerLda 43 Hammond, Lt. Comdr. Stacy Y., Intelligence and Law Enforcement Division____________ 333 Hou Honboo Floyd C., District Fire Department. 469 Hanback, Roy B., District Fire Department.__ 469 Hang, J oseph, Ozechoslovakian Embassy... 479 Hance, Emma, District Public Library. _______ 467 Hanongk, Capt. J. B., Bureau of Naval Per- Hi William O., Bureau of Land Manage- mennt. Ee a rh i re 363 Hand, T. Millet, Board of Visitors to the Goat Guard Academy Ca ea Handiboe, William N., District Engineer ou DOATEIICHE eres nn on mn mis rortm ie GE At D's 468 Handy, Gen. Thomas T.: TheJoint Board oo oa aidan t 424 Office, Chiefof Stafl i _ coc. aes 337 Hanke, Lewis, Reference Department__________ 275 Hankes, Francis H., Shipping and Storage Bran a ee ew aoa 385 Hankins, Paul A., Bureau of Internal Revenue. 330 Hanna, Keith L., Office of Budget and Finance. 372 Hannah, Harvey H., Federal Trade Commission 418 Hannah, Philip, Assistant Secretary of Labor__ 394 Hannegan, Robert E. (Postmaster General): BIOSTADNY Of. mai iene ate Er inane hmm i 346 Member, Smithsonian Institution..._.________ 437 Hanrahan, Edmond M., Securities and Ex- change: Commission. ....... --duvustesaiban 435 Hansen, OC. Irving, Maritime Commission..__ 425 Hansen, Morris H., Bureau of the Census.__.._ 389 Hansen, Rasmus C., Washington city post 111TE PRL an Sr Re Sal ie vais ls GO ol 472 Hanson, Haldore E., Office of Secretary of State. 317 Hanson, Patricia, Senate Committee on Con- ference Majority ci orra. adh 258 Harding, Commander Chester L. Office of En- CAThe in) Dee Ce ee ae har 332 Harding, Harold F., District Fire Department__ 469 Harding, Capt. Lawrence M., Office of Engineer-5 i Ld COE SE TOLER RTO Pe RECN i ETL TS 32 Hardy, Col. D. L., Aeronautical Board. ....._._ 340 Hardy, John D., Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General... ll dJ0 000 ..co-see 347 Hardy, John F., Social Security Administration. 414 Hares Stewart A., United States Attorney’s flice Harber Lt. Comdr. William W., Naval Liai-SON:OMee. . oo. iin dE Rb BL SEG 272 Hargrett, Elizabeth R., secretary to District COMMISSIONEY........ nonin amen te a es weeds 465 Hargrove, Margaret, American Red Cross_...___ 403 Harl, Maple T., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation io. ali iin. J Fol. JOR 02 408 Harlan, Byron B., judge, Tax Court of the United States. do oni. oo udditini200 cull in 457 Harlan, Charles L., Bureau of Agricultural Eco- NOIRIeS A io Gla bla lS wa badd lias dg Harlow, Roy L., Office of the Surgeon General__ 41 Harned, R. W., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine..f. a nb i 333 Harney, M. L., Bureau of Narcotics... __..._... 333 Harper, Heber R., Social Security Administra-; i 415 and:Surgeryoric ii haa wll Bl aiennpis 355 Harper, Robert H., House Committee on Armed erviees iin Lal to Tarun CL LIE uih ane 267 Harr, William R., Washington National Monu-ment. Society come IEEE 441 Harraman, Jesse C., Office of Third Assistant PostmasteriGeneral...c..cooemus.000 348 nl Harrill,D.J.,Staffoffices. Jos ii. ol lucie)ii 380 Harriman, William Averill (Secretary of Com- merce): Blographyof ool ou il sila dss aad aid 388 Foreign Service Buildings Commission.________ 421 Inland Waterways Corporation. ______________ 394 " Member, Smithsonian Institution. ___________ 437 Migratory Bird Conservation Commission____ 229 National Munitions Control Board___________ 432 Harrington, Daniel, Bureau of Mines__._________ 366 Harrington, Julian F., Office of the Foreign Service. Lex ier godniiri lL NOU TL 325 Harris, Bertha S., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation... ..... 0000) J 00 Harris, David, Division of Central European i BERRae LW ER ES Cor Hare Co. F. D., United Nations Relief aid | Rehabilitation "Administration. _._________ Harris, Louis, Office of the Doorkeeper__________ Harris, Ralph L., Congressional Record Clerk, Capitol. fu. . o. ESal 269 Harris, Reed, Dlvision of Communications and Harris, Walter W., Federal Trade Commission__ 419 Harrison, Brig. Gen. E. L., Army Ground Borees ani fre dine dh EE LE 339 Harrison, George L., American RedCross._____. 401 Harrison, Gladys, Federal Security Agency. ____ 414 Harrison, James L., Office of Temporary Con- trols, Office of Price Administration liaison (011113 EA I ea a A I RS REL Harrison, Kenneth S.: Legal Division 0 Loon ada Loo S00 333 Office of General Counsel for the Treasury..__ 330 Harrison, Capt. 1.., Bureau of Aeronautics. _.__ 354 Harrison, Lloyd B.: District corporation counsel’s office. _.__..___. Public Lilies Sunes Nts A a Bt (Opi SEER SE ie Thi i Se Ri vi 269 Harrison, Col. R. L., Production and Marketing Administration SPR Te Loerie 0g, 380 Harrison, S. R., District Engineer Department. 468 Harron, Marion J., judge, Tax Court of the United States cose code banfnn JO M0078 457 Harry, R. L., Australian Legation_______.______ 476 Hart, Edward J., Joint Committee on the Eco- nomic Report 1. 070i (UIEOL 0D 233 Harb 1 Col. Irving W., Selective Service Lt. Sys- Hart, A iiey K., Federal Housing Administra-tion Sets dua SRRR AS SIR RIT TROT PLE SER ia Hart, Thomas B., Securities and Exchange Commissio NEEL OIACE ein GUE i 437 Hart, Willard L., Chief Clerk, Court of Claims. 453 Hartfield, J oseph M., American Red Cross. .___ 402 Hartley, E. Boykin: Office of Secretary of Interior. ________________ 362 Surplus Property Offices Zit: oli Joio)] 369 Hartung, Capt. Theron A., Bureau of Yards 358 Harvey, George Y., House Committee on Appro- priations. C000 00 SL Sil LL sa Gl 267 Harvey, J. W., Jr., Fiscal Braneh._ ........ 0.0.0 381 Harvey, O. L., Apprentice Training Service... 395 * Harvey, Patrick D., National Mediation Board. 432 Harvey, Dr. Verne K., Civil Service Commmis- Slonee Sata 0 SORT OTD LE 405 Hassan, Mahmoud, Egyptian Legation_._._____ 480 Haswell, Calvin W., Office of Postmaster Gen-$e A nn 0 TR RG Lh 380 Hassett, William D., Secretary to President Truman (biography) gdp asad aad J ron 309 Hastie, William H., Governor of Virgin Islands. 368 Hatch, Stewart A., secretary to Senator Hatch__ 261 Hatcher, James E., Civil Service Commission._ 405 Hatfield, Charles S., Judge, Court of Customs and Patent Appeals (biography). ...________ 451 Hatfield, Gilbert H., Federal Communications Commission. Lia io ia i 0 IIE 408 Individual Index Page Hulme, Carson C., Civil Service Commis- Hatton, “Charlotte, Office of Government Re- POLS Jl tin sala nialy L Rial wail HE 10 311 Haugen, Capt. LawrenceT., Bureau of Ships___ 357 Haughton, Ronald W., Conciliation Service__.. 396 Haugland, Arne, Norwegian Embassy. .......0. 486 Hauser, Dr. Philip M.: BOrests OL the CensUS, oo ioe sn ssidbobarnins 389 Office of Secretary of Commerce. ...__________ 389 Havell, Thomas C., Bureau of Land Manage-MEN atl Eis so Ths a ns ci gL ins 363 Havens, Harry A., Division of Foreign Service Administration... Joe said al desis ooo 325 Haver, Droeze, C., Netherlands Embassy. _-._ 485 Haviland, James N ., Railroad Retirement AT Nm ie se iE a) 435 Havlik, Hubert F., Division of Investment and Economic Development Lg pe AI Ins ON 322 Hawkes, Albert W., United States Princeton University Bicentennial Commission_______ 233 Hawley, Rear Adm. J. H., Coast and Geodetic TE tea Ee A DR a J 391 Hawley, Dr. Paul R.: 3 Federal Board of Hospitalization AL 310 Veterans’ Administration... __._.__..5 441 Hayden, Bernard A., Office of Treasurer of United States. iL ub yin nun Sarid 335 Hayden, Carl: F ilipino Rehabilitation Commission_.________ 232 Joint Committee on Printing... ..._.L___. 228 Haydon, Edith M., superintendent of nurses, St. Elizabeths Hospital. comes30 ame it o 417 Hayes, George E. C., District Board of Edu-CATION. i ai Lo Saat Span hes AS 466 Hayes, Lt. Comdr. Harold F., Coal Mines Ad- TSE TAbION. us ET ad 370 Hayes, John A ., Sacroiny to Senator Myers..__ 262 Hayes, M. O., Office of Naval Research________ 353 Hayes, William J., Tennessee Valley Authority. 440 Haykin, David 7, Processing Department, Library of Congress SLA a 274 Hayler, Rear Adm. Robert W.: Board of Decorations and Medals. _..._____ 351 General Boards ic ir vis uric oo le Tne 351 Haynes, J. L., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COTTIER: so vitnt ois is SSE os = i ici bs 390 Haynes, Parke G., Office of Personnel _________ 373 Hays, Mrs. Brooks, Congressional Club_____2__ 407 Hays, William J., "War Assets Administration EL I aa a 271 Hayward, Carlton, Bureau of Foreign and Do-mestic Commerce...orci lo. 0 Hayward, Maj. W. A. C., British Embassy.__. 482 Hazard, Henry B. , Immigration and Naturaliza- ET a Seeas Le 344 Hazen, Ronald M., National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronautics... 3 C2 iota 426 Hazera, Fernando, Costa Rican Embassy... 478 Hazera, Jorge, Costa Rican Embassy. _________ 478 Haaly, Francis F., District Engineer Depart- Fe ne ee RO 468 Healy. A obart E., COMMISSION eal Pe nia Eo Pac Hearst, C. E., Office of Treasurer of United Hebert, C. P., Canadian Embassy. __.._.____.. i Reberton, W., Western Union Telegraph Co-_ Hocgipees, Sidney L., Columbia Hospital 7 4 Heck, Ls Douglas, Biographic Information Divis ne a be a a 327 Heck, Mark A., Federal Deposit ITusurance Cor- poration EB mmm ne er SE EE niet se le 409 Hedberg, Capt. Bertil, Swedish Legation_______ 488 Hedge, Alfred M., Soil Conservation Service... 387 Hedges, Harold, Farm Credit Administration. 378 Hedlund, Floyd F., Fruit and Vegetable Branch 383 Heers, William HH, ’ Geological Survey. ..-.-une= 365 Heffelfinger, R. A., Bureau of Public Debt_____ 334 EE William T., Office of Secretary of 5 IT TE di Lae ia eR i 329 Hefferman, Yeh: John B., Office of Public Belnlions ssa aa Ee S Heflin, Cecil R., United States attorney’ s office. 453 Heimer, F. B., Panaha Canal. -. 433 Heindel, Richard H., Division of Libraries and Institutes a mB 324 Page Heinmiller, Adelbert W., District Board of Edu- Heisler, Kenneth G., Federal Home Loan Bank : Administration Slain Qpinita LD Hey 429 Helfrich, Capt. N. A., Army-Navy Explosives Safety Board. sal a Rand 341 Heller, Harry, Securities and Exchange Com- mission. ao Ss i Ld sh ee head aT Heller, J. R., Jr., Bureau of State Services. _.__ 416 Helm, Florence, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation: or. Lod. ho ns as 409 Helmbold, Gerald H., Maritime Commission___ 425 Hemba, Alton W., Office of Secretary of State__ 318 Hemert, T. H. van, Netherlands Embassy_____ 485 Hemple, Commander Henry W., Coast and Geodelic Surveys ruth Tit che) siwiU ea) 391 Hemstreet, V. V., Farm Credit Administration. 378 Henderson, Charles B.: Federal Loan YETI en EESR TR EN a 409 Federal National Mortgage Association__.____ 411 National Power Policy Committee __________ 369 Reconstruction Finance Corporation_____.___ 409 Rubber Development Corporation_______._.__ 411 U.S. Commercial Company... ._.._.. 412 The RFC Mortgage Company. ..--ccoeoeeo--411 War Damage Corporation... 320i. 411 Henderson, Christopher O., Office of Personnel__ 373 Henderson, Loy W., Office of Near Eastern and Advican Affairs ol Joi iarng. Clone lois 319 Henderson, Ruth A., National Archives_.______ 427 Hendrix, James A., American Red Cross.______ 403 Heneman, Barlow J., Office of Secretary of State. 318 Henkle, Herman H., Processing Doparimonts Library of Congress Ct Ra SI LAR Ye Helnock, Charles A., Office of the Architect i the Cap 0) eeEe Baer aR Hennessy, Col. Harold P., Industrial College wk the Armed Porvees. io 2 sonizail, 341 cioooii Henry, Maj. Gen. Guy V.: Joint Mexican-United States Defense (Com-TEE ELE pn EiA i 5S 5 Permanent Joint Board on Defense ._________ 434 Hepler, Chester W., Employment Service_._____ 396 Hepner, William S., American Red Cross.____. 402 Herbert, Clara W., District Public Library ..___ 467 Herbert, John, Office of Recorder of Deeds. ____ 460 Herd, J. Victor, War Damage Corporation... _._ 411 Herder, R. W., Budget and Management MR DIEs ae 381 Herdt, C.B., Labor Braneh.._....... _o__-... 384 Herges, Edward P. , Bureau of Employees’ Com- pensation... nln oat LonE nd raasadis 407 Herman, David P., Budget Office_____._______ 465 Hermann, A. B., secretary to Senator Smith____ 262 Hernandez, Capt. Efrain R., Cuban Embassy. 479 Hernandez, Francisco J., Pan American Union. 344 Hernandez, Jaime, Filipino Rehabilitation Com- mission soi. 0 Din re ALE a aE 232 Hernandez Polanco, Capt. Amado: Dominican Embassy. ooi LL... 479 Inter-American Defense Board. _____________ 421 Hernandez Vega, Capt. P. A. Fernando, Mexi- can Bmbasgy. co hi sdowa se hitdaat apis 485 Herndon, Radle, secretary to Senator Kilgore. . 261 Herrell, Henry G., Budget and Management Braneh. cou xenon a 300 Sl Be dant -381 Herrell, Russell H., executive officer, Govern-ment Printing -:oootonce 277 Office’. paolo Herrell, Strother B., Office of Personnel. _______ 373 Herrera, Lt. Comdr. Luis A. Baquero, Inter- -American Defense Board. ______-______._._ 421 Herrick, Carl E., Office of Personnel. _.__._______ 373 Herring, Frank Ww. National Housing Agency... 429 Herrle, Colin, American Red Cross... 403 Herrmann, Omer W., Fats and Oils Branch____ 382 Hershey, Maj. Gen. Lewis B., Selective Service Bysten. oo Collins lee ar tos ua 313 Hertford, Dr. Harold B., District Board of, Dental Examiners... oo ooo in orormisnn Hertle, Louis, National Park Trust Fund Board. 300 Herwick, Robert P., Food and Drug Adminis- TCBT TE RR RS re 417 Herz, Theodore, General Accounting Office_____ 273 Herzog, Paul M., National Labor Relations LLL ee DS Oaa 432 866 Congressional Directory Page Hesalroad, George W., secretary to Senator En een nC aR A 263 Hess, Beecher, Librarian of the House__________ 265 Hess, Helen M., Bureau of Naval Personnel___ 356 Hess, J., General Accounting Office_____________ 273 Hester, E. D., Filipino Rehabilitation Commis-Slon a ioeel Sor) 000i. cadens diti dn 232 Hetherington, Marion F., Federal Power Com-mission c.. vada A onal al 413 Hetzel, Naomi H., Public Utilities Commission. 471 Heurtematte, Julio Ernesto, Panama Embassy. 486 Hewitt, Francis S., Joint Committee on Reduc-tion of Nonessential Federal Expenditures... 232 Heyman, Philip I1., Patent Office_______________ 398 Hibbard, Richard E. , Special Projects Division. 326 Hibben, James H., Tariff Commission.__ 439 Hickenlooper, Bourke B., Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. ou ois 234 oi Hickerson, John D., Office of European Affairs_. 318 Hickey, Brig. Gen. D. O., Army Ground Forces_ 339 Hickey, Edward J., Office of Secretary of the Senate 2. nial LL a ui snh 257 Hickey, Edward J., Civil Service Commission__ 405 Hickey, Frank E., Maritime Commission______ 425 Hicks, Capt. George F., Office of Engineering._. 332 Hicks, James E., Federal Housing Administra- t 4 Hicks, R. C., Office of the Doorkeeper_________. 265 Hickson, William H., assistant tally clerk of House....-..oie oS Riiituei nia iooiagiing 265 Hienton, Truman E., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ____._____ 377 Higgins, Edward J., secretary to Senator Green. 261 Higgins, Elmer, Fish and Wildlife Service______ 368 Higgins, Brig. Gen. Gerald J., United States Military Academy... 0h oon onl dials 340 Higgins, Col. na T., Selective Service : Syst 313 Hilbert, G. E., Bureau of Aicaicaral and In- dustrial Chemistry RE RD La REET a 374 Hill, Arthur D., Jr., Office of Secretary of Labor. 394 Hill, DeVera, Customs Court oo uli nl nso. 455 Hill, Emmet I., Government Printing Office__._ 277 Hill, Vice Adm. H. W., The National War College. ti din nnn a mame me aL 341 Hill, James T., Jr., Office of the General Counsell ful cd ola Jord Sealine 353 Hill, Jesse, International Boundary Commis- sion, United States, Alaska, and Canada... 422 Hill, John C., Federal Prison Industries, Inc___ 345 Hill, He gh Rowland, Columbia Hospital for Hill, Robert C., Senate Committee on Banking and-Curreney. ible ato Lani La E 258 Hill, Roscoe R., National Archives_.___________ a Hill, Ruth, American Red Cross... 402 Hill, Samuel B. ., judge, Tax Court of the Sui Hill, Maj. Gen. W. P. T., Supply Depainmnis — Hilldring, John H.: Office of Secretary of State. Lu diol iE itlls 318 Secretary’s Staff Committee __.__._____._____ 318 Hilleboe, Herman E., Bureau of State Services... 416 Hilts, H. E., Public Roads Administration ____ 419 Himbert, Arthur, International Resources Los Division: 800 PIU dal I a TE Ll 321 Himebaugh, Keith, Office of Information ______ 373 Hinajoca, Julidn Saenz, Mexican Embassy_____ 484 Hinshaw, Carl, Joint Committee on Atomic Emergy. J re ad i nC aa edt] 234 Hipsley, S. Preston, Director of Personnel, Government Printing Office. LUE 277 Hirsch, Brig. Gen. Maurice, War Contracts Price Adjustment Board |... Cl: ool] 313 Hirschman, George F., Pan American Union... 434 Hirschberg, Henry A., Puerto Rico Recon- struction Administration_._-...__._____.___ 368 Hiscox, Joseph W., Office of Information ___._._ 373 Hiss, Alger, Office of Special Political Affairs... 320 Hitchcock, Col. L. S., Inter-American Defense Board Lis Fail Fn SiS ai a) 422 Hitz, William, United States attorney’s office... 458 Hjelle, John O., secretary to Senator Young__._ 263 Hoagland, Harrell O., General Accounting Page Hobart, FrederickP., Office of Temporary Con-trols, Civilian Production Administration liaison officesiv OL. Hci LU BL LO 271 Hobart, Dr. Irma Belk, Commission on Mental Healthi= 10 oUI0E op iw nf Jie) ios 458 Hobbs, Ewart W., commissioner, Court of ayer Wee SIT DAR D0 a ANIC Fn BR a Te Hobson, Alfred T., Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ....... i. Birla baci o 0 J5s, 409 Hobson, Ivan L., Soil Conservation Service____ 386 Hochbaum, H. W., Extension Serviee__.._.____ 378 Hockensmith, Roy D., Soil Conservation Service [ldo LL BU hd 387 Hodes, Charles L., Division of J apanese and Korean Economic ANAS. ssa aati 322 Hodges, C. B., Field Service Branch. 382 Hodges, Gen. Courtney H., Army Ground Porc s Balin oy Ldithe n AI Le aE 339 Cah Daniel, Office of General Counsel_.. 353 Hodgson, R. E., Bureau of Dairy Industry... __ 375 Hoepelman, Homero, Dominican Embassy._. 479 Hoey, Jane M., Social Security Administration. 414 Hoffman, Dorothy, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System voli oti 413 Hoffman, Lewis E., Bureau of Land Manage- MBN 2. ccc sto ia das sd Sedum ital 2 32 IHL] 363 Hoffman, Dr. Harry L., District Board of Podiatry Examiners... 0 oo Ll oe nil] 467 Hogan, Harry G., General Anthony Wayne Memorial Commission... 232 Hoge, Vane M., Bureau of State Services_.._.__ 416 Hoidale, P. Al, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine ARE 0 vo ee AA EY Holaren, James M., National Mediation Board_ oe Heoloomah R. D., Office of Architect of the Hillaas Yoo, Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs. __________ 324 Holland, Spessard L., Joint Committee on the Library en SL Dk Td AE 228 Holland, os W., Division of International Labor, Social and Health Affairs. __________ 321 Hollenbeck, S. E., Bureau of Aeronautics._____ 355 Holley, W. <. Labor Braneh'-1 220i ok 384 Hollis, R. A., Office of Information. _____________ 373 Holloran, Thomas A., District corporation coun- Sel’'Soffices-czar mn ina Sunita DE 368 Holloway, Rear Adm. J. L., Bureau of Naval RTBOTINCE rs a pL RE SE A a 356 Holm, George E., Bureau of Dairy Industry_____ 375 Holm, TC. -Budget and Management Branch. 381 Holmaas, A. 5 FaborBraneh. oo 2.002 384 Holman, "William S., Office of the Doorkeeper___ 265 Holmes, Donald C. Library of Congress... ___... 274 Holmes, Franklin A, Division of Budget____.____ 326 Holmes, Oliver W., National Archives... 426 Holmes, Ronald M., Selective Service ki --313 Holt, Budd A. , Staff offices: ra aoe 380 conan Holton, John W., office of the Minority Leader. . 264 Holtz, John Cs, Bureau of Mines__.__.___.______ 367 Holtzclaw, Henry 12 ‘Bureau of Engraving and Tad wii)i LE a a MA Lae DAS 333 Holtzoft, Alexander, astoeiate justice, District Court of the United States for the District of Cotas so Ed i et 457 Homan, Colette E., Senate Committee on Civil BOrVIOO ooo radia ILO Homer, James F., Bureau of Land Manage- ON a aaa 363 Hoo, Victor Chi-tsai, United Nations... ________. 316 Hood, Andrew McCaughrin, judge, Municipal Court of Appeals for the District of Com Hood, ER OP 35 Hooker, Robert G., Jr., Division of Eastern European Afairs. ot 318 ‘Hoover, Herbert, American Red Cross. _.__.____ 401 Hoover, J. Edgar, Federal Bureau of Investiga- AEE TR be rn GL El AT Sn A Et pg Hoover, Vice Adm. John H., General Board _._.__ 351 Hopkins, Frank J., Soil Conservation Service-.__ 387 Hopkins, Frank S., Division of Training Serv- AOR i mem pm SS Dare Rm Bt eh A a 325 Hopkins, Howard, Forest Service. ........_.____ 380 Individual Index Page Hopkins, O. P., Bureau of Foreign and Domes-ticCommeree nao Jo) Ll Le aihcerr 389 Hopiins, William J., executive clerk, the White 3 1 Hopwood, Rear Adm. Herbert G., Office of the BiscaliDireetor oa. oo Ll bles finden. 352 Hore! J. E., Board of Governors of the Fed-eral Reserve joinES 413 Sveteml J Hornaday, Dr. F. A., District Anatomical Board. ...m. coos cain iad preg food 466 Horne, Douglas B., Washington city post office. 472 Horne, Admiral F. J., Naval Operations.________ 354 Horne, Frank S., National Housing Agency. ____ 429 Horton, James A., Federal Trade Commission. 418 Hoskins, J. K., Office of the Surgeon General____ 415 Hosny, Hassan, Egyptian Legation______.______ 480 Hottel, J. Lee, General Accounting Office. .______ 273 Hou, Maj. Gen. Fisher T., Chinese Embassy... 478 Houck, Catherine M., District Public Library. 467 Houdek, Dr. Vladimir, Czechoslovakian Em- Dass Coat en SE Ie T 479 rinse Hough, Sich C., Senate Radio Gallery._..___. 769 Houle, Harold L. American Red-Cross...... 402 House, Dr. Hugh’ 0O., Metropolitan Police______ 470 House, Jerry B., Secretary to Senator Ecton____ 261 Houser, Paiiip M., Office of Secretary of Com- hf A Eh et es hm oh Se Sham hi Bs 389 tralsaii dip dy CAEL ha Didtaal Td AE begin LRT 33 fi John M., National Labor Relations Board SA IR LB TE 432 Howard, Andrew J., United States attorney’s offCet rs Lan ad SL hh and, Se aE 459 Howard, Harry N., Division of Research for Near Eastand Africa... oo... .... 319 Howard, Leland, Bureau of the Mint____.______ 333 Howard, Louis B., Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry... 0 0.20 0 ........_.. 374 Howard, Victor A., District Budget Office __.__ 465 Howard, William J., Materials and Equipment Branch: ioe leavinbel 384 an an Howard, Willis, Veterans’ Administration______ 441 Howe, Fisher, Board of Foreign Service. _______ 327 Howe, John P., Office of Secretary of State ____ 317 Howe, Paul E., Bureau of Animal Industry. _. 375 Howell, Copher, Office of Secretary of the I PNR ie Soe Sm AER 258 Howell, George F,, Tariff Commission ________ 440 Howell, Harry, United Nations Relief and Re- habilitation Administration___________..___ 316 Howell, J. Carney, Office of Budget and Fi- ELE Al a te ie lel Ul Se 26 Hoye, Josephine, Naval Liaison Office _________ 272 Hoyt, Avery S., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. re dosh ature 375 Hoyt, James A., reporter, Court of Claims______ 454 Hoyt, Capt. Robert E.: Board of Medical Examiners and Naval Ex- amining Board (Medical) Naval Retiring Board...:0_ Hoyt, W. G., Office of Land Utilization________ 363 Hsiao, Lt. Col. Sinju Pu, Chinese Embassy.... 478 Hsieh, Ching-Kien, Chinese Embassy. ________ 478 Huang, Jen Zien, Chinese Embasgy, r= one 478 Hubbard, Henry F., Civil Service Commission. 405 Hubbard, Henry Vv. National Capital Parks and Planning Commission... sco vies 428 Huber, Albert, Bureau of Indian Affairs________ 364 Huber, Walter B., Joint Committee on the Economic Report NRF AS pe SRR BG EL ds ed 233 Hubert, George H.: Reconstruction Finance Corporation________._ 409 Rubber Development Corporation __________ 411 U. 8S. Commercial Company... _____........ 412 Huch, Angela, Office of Temporary Controls, fice of Price Administration liaison of-TE lr AnAS A Sia 271 Huchs, W. R., Reconstruction Finance Cor-DONA IOT on a A 410 Hudgens, Robert W., Farmers Home Adminis- bration, ii od a A Sl a ITE 379 Hudgins, Ward, Secretary to Senator McKellar. 262 Had, onde S., National Institute of Page Huff, Ray L., District Department of Public 2 Health 470 Huff, W. R., Federal Housing Administration_. 431 Hufty, Page, Columbia Hospital for Women: _ 405 Hughes, Charles Evans: American Red bench 401 Cross...Slane Chief Justice, United States Supreme Court (retired)oi oo copined ane gaelidlo Guaidl say 447 He Maj. Gen. Everett S., Technical Serv-A i ra RR TR 338 Tbh F. J., Budget and Management Brameht Gocoon inl Sgn ie Re Fl 381 Hughes, H. J., American Red Cross______.._.___ 402 Hughes, H. Stewart, Division of Research for BRRODe i. teat Th ea Lan 319 Hughes, J. C., Panama Canal __._______i: 433 Hughes, Stephen C., Farmers Home Adminis- VeabION. oon Ly mening 379 Hughitt, C. F., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commergesn. obittiasdlbugsilos Sueitly 390 Hull, Capt. avid R., Bureau of Ships._______ 358 Aull, William C., Civil Service Commission. _ 404 Hull, William x Soil Conservation Service... 386 Hulse, Clifford C., Office of Budget and Finance. 326 Hulverson, George R., Federal Home Loan Bank Administration CE I LAE WR 429 Hume, E. C., Office of the Doorkeeper drain as Humelsine, Carlisle H., Office of Departmental Administration os. oo Toon andl Hummel, Arthur W., Reference Department, Library-of Congress. jroo Landaa] 275 Humphrey, Richard A., Division of Historical Policy Research il. vo al alii 323 divinil Huneke, Cecelia, Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics... ...__-__.:.i0.o 1 376 Hunsaker, Jerome C National Academy of Sciences. _____._.______ 426 National Advisory Committee for Aero- Hunsucker, Paul R., House post office_______ 266 Hunt, Edward E., Special Projects Division__ 326 Hunt, Joseph, Office of Vocational Rehabilita- Hunt, O. Leland, Federal Trade Commission... 418 Hunt, Victor, Office of International Informa-tion and Affairs...0. 324 Cultural .o.. Hunter, Alice C., District Recreation Board 467 Hunter, Burton L., Maritime Commission____ 425 Hunter, E. Glen, Bureau of State Services._____ 416 Hunter, H. G., Public Buildings Administra- Slory ice La ol sie Taian Tals Eisen 419 Hunter, Thomas W., Bureau of Mines_.______ 367 Hunter, W. Carroll, Office of the Solicivor_ ____. 374 Hurley, Cornelius E., National Mediation Board. Jud Lent vlan ie sion SE aide 432 Hurley, Ray, Bureau of the Census_ _____._____ 389 Hursey, Frank, Railroad Retirement Board._._ 435 Husband, William H., Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ________________ 430 is Bobet E., Social Security Administra- as Bear Adm. G. F., Jr., Bureau of Ord- AORCE. Ul vines in nase rars tt ottes Aia ey 0) Hussey, Soin D., Division of American Re- publics Analysis and Liaison... o.oo bean 320 Hussey, Ward M., Office of the Legislative 1 268 Husum, C. O., Danish Legation. o.ooi ion 479 Hutchins, L. M., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ________ Huychinson, Ely C., Office of Technical Serv-393 Hat id @G., District Engineer Department i Hutson, John B., United Nations... .....c:z.-316 Hutter, Edward ‘ud Capitol Police. cian..it 270 Hwang, Lt. Col.’ Tsung-Shih, Chinese Em A A LTi Ir rl 478 Hyde, Edd H., secretary to Senator Sparkman_ 262 Hyde, Howard K., Maritime Commission______ 425 Hyde, Rosel H., Federal Communications Com- WMSBION RESe ad pd 408 Hylton, Harley A., Capitol Police. _______.____ 270 Hyman, Leonard G., Office of Recorder of 460 Hyneman, Charles S., Federal Communications ComMISSION rt Ll a Aiea 5 dt 408 Congressional Directory I Page Ibargiien, Luis, Mexican Embassy. _.__._______ Ihlder, John, National Capital Housing Au-thority ici terol 3 37, bogaizund 428 Ikema, J. B. Ritzema van, Netherlands Embassy 485 Iler, Henry C., Employees’ Compensation Ap- peals Board...a iestuar i 407 Ilgenfritz, J. J., District Engineer Department. 468 Illanes, Mario, "Chilean Embassy... 477 Illescas, Francisco, Governing Board, Pan Amer- jean UNION oJ ae iin ns tema moa Imam, Ibrahim E., Egyptian Legation______ Ahik Imru, "Ras H., Ethiopian Legation... ..cco.oid 480 Imus, Sie A Office of the Postmaster Gen-a 4 ration ri me ST Da SL SAE OL YL FOE 389 Ingles, Maj. Gen. Harry C.: Technical Services... cane macaeo-olo 338 ATU Board of War Communications__.__.__________. 312 Inverchapel, Right Honorable Lord, Bon Embassy. oo cl dle Did at Torio, Thomas, Minority Pair Clerk____________ i) Ireland, Maj. Gen. Merritt W., Columbia Hos- pital foritWemen_ cl iio 00. tl unde dL BE Irons, Warren B., Civil Service Commission__. 405 Irvin, Col. George A, Selective Service System. 313 Irvine, Joseph B., District Health Department. 470 Irving, Brig, Gen. Frederick A., Inter-American Defense Board... A.-cooe SOTEELEIRIE 422 Irving, G. W., Jr., Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial ‘Chemistry IN se 0 WE A EC | 374 Irving, Wilbur C., Geological Survey.._________ 365 Isaminger, Dr. Melvin P., District Health De- partment. iol ua aus JEL Sadia LSB 470 Isleib, J. R.: Farm Credit Administration ________________ 378 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation _________ 378 Isley, Dale E., Office of the Legislative Counsel._ 260 Ivanissevich, Dr. Oscar, Argentine Embassy. 475 Ivella, Vittorio, Italian Embassy 484 Ives, Guy E., Office of ey of the Senate. 258 Ives, Irving M.: Joint Committee on the Library Boond of Visitors to the bls Guard Ad 90s phon B., General Accounting Office___-ih Ivey, Henry T., Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-poration BO ATH GL en LUD SE 409 Izurieta, Lt. Gustavo, Ecuadorean Embassy._. 480 3 ; Jabbar, Sheikh Ahmed Abdul, Saudi Arabian Legationus (800060,ZHOORNL] LV 0 487 Jack, N. E., Bureauof Agricultural and Indus- trial Chemistry bi a SETI, SEE 3 Jackling, Roger William, British Embassy_____ Jackson, An, Securities and Exchange Com- missio Jackson, ok A.McB.,Jr., Bureau of Aeronau-tic 355 Rep orts Ed saan ea S YE SE SIE RITE E CORO 311 J BT Edgar B., Office of Postmaster General. 346 Jackson, Elenora, District Cosmetology Board. so J ackson, Grace S., Freedmen’s Hospital. _______ 416 Jackson, Henry M., Board of Visitors to the Coast Guard Academy EAE x, 0 PaO -231 Jackson, Joseph R., judge, Court of Customs and Patent Appeals (biography) Jackson, Commander R. G. A., United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. _ 316 Jackson, Robert H., Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court (biography). ....... Jacobs, Emery E., Grain Branch.______________ Jacobs, H.'H., Patent Office... .: ..-.o...._ 392 J acobs, Dr. J. "Bay, District Health Department pi Jacobsen, Lt. (jg) H. T., Naval Gun Factory__. 359 Jacobsen, John E. , Maritime Commission. _____ 425 Jacobsen, William S., War Assets Administra- tion Liaison oasesiA 27%] Offiootis. sacs: Jacobson, Katharine, Office of Requirements and Allocations LCL ARSE SE a LEE Sd Jacobson, Walter R., Administrative Office__ Jacobstein, Meyer, Library of Congress. _ .._.__ _ 9 Jacoby, Robert B., Federal Home Loan Bank Systemzie 2. io oe Ry 429 Page Jacoby, Thomas E., Fish and Wildlife service.. 367 Jadwin, Col. C. C., Headquarters Military Dis-trietiof Washington... o. oll.0 il] 3 James, Concha Romero, Pan American Union. James, E. W., Public Roads Administration. ___ James, Harold F., Federal Farm Mortgage Cor-poration piepo oad Lh so in) Tal sil Us James, Macgill, National Gallery of Art________ James, Milton Oa Fish and Wildlife Service____ 307 James, Robert Ww, Capitol Policer: oo iuoiizo. 270 Jamieson, Joseph D., White House News Pho-tographers geo si ee 763 Jandrey, Arthur S., Tennessee Valley Authority. 440 Jangaard, Nils Kornelius, Norwegian Embassy. 486 Jarnagin, R. L., Veterans’ Administration__ 441 Jarrett, Edward, Senate Committee on Inter-state and Foreign Commeree: i: ..J....Lcld 258 Jawdat, Ali, Iraq Minister. o.oo0 io 483 Jean, Arn K., Division of Departmental Per-sonnel)s: So do sone tl) a Sel andl daiis, 325 Jeffers, T. C., National Capitol Park and Plan-ning COmPIBON. 2 each a ph mec dem ita 428 Jefferson, W. W., American Red Cross____.___._ 403 Jeffries, Albert C., Washington City post office. 471 Jelley, Rear Adm. Joseph F., Bureau of Yards aNd Dock i sol raate 25, ts atari sles 358 Jenkins, Raymond, House folding room. .______ 266 J enner, William E.: Joint Committee on Printing__...______...__. 228 Joint Committee on the Library _____________ 228 Jennings, R. O., Public Buildings Administra-Hom son iad fa tn WE SB ilu rata 419 Jensen, Clarence G., Interstate Commerce Com-TISBION. Lo. no bos. Suhr) a rh SE BT Dm = = Sr 4 Jernegan, John D., Division of Near Eastern EBL vio cho So sR RAT Bp md HS BEE nn Eo 319 Jessop, Walter E., Division of Foreign Activity Correlation. io irr jo moamarte-desidah etme 327 Jessup, Joe L., Office of Departmental Admin-IStration. . oo ol. or bares 325 oiniaiirest Jester, Fridge L., Capitol Police..._._._________. 270 Jett, Ks, Federal Communications Com- 408 Jewell, Cat: Henry T., Office of Merchant Marine Safety 332 Jewett, FrankB. iis of Sciences 426 J ewett, George S., Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration SUR TE ae LU CRB Ee 410 Joerg, W. L. G., National Archives ___________ 427 Joffe, B. M,, ’ National Wage Stabilization Boarde: sae it ons tr ARE mani Er np pear Ele 395 Johnson, Commander A. M., Industrial SHIVER IHVISION Start ne wan Bes nt a Saat Johnson, A. Rex., Office of Foreign Vela Relations ASC BEER or me eae 372 Johnson, A. Sidney, Bureau of Customs_.....__ 331 Johnson, Col. Campbell C.: District. Parole Board. s.... nn wom maim 467 Selective Service System _ _._____-_________. 313 Johnson, Charlotte, American Red Cross....-_-402 Johnson, Edwin C Interparliamentary Union__.__..__.___.______ _ 229 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. __..____ 234 Johnson, Ellwood, District Engineer Depart-FC aa al a tty ler sd boi Bae 469 Johnson, Everett C., Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General...od cma aoe. 347 Johnson, Rear Adm. Felix, Office of Public Re-| IAT See ale Dihamiaanl mo adey 354 Johnson, F. M., Materials and Equipment Braneh. coo. vse in dintd mem dt me bi Se wm it 384 Johnson, Fred W., Bureau of Land Manage-Ment aa aren ty 363 Johnson, Howard C., Jr., Division of Interna-tional Security Affairs_________.._..__l_...__ 320 Johnson, Jesse C., Reconstruction Finance Corporation ial a0 SL i010 ol 411 Johnson, J. M., Office of Defense Transportation 311 Johnson, J. Monroe, Interstate Commerce Com- Johnson, John DeW., General Accounting Office. 273 Johnson, Col. John P., The Alaska Railroad_._. 368 Johnson, Joseph E., Division of International Seearity Affairs. coi ois 5 Snel Lows 320 Johnson, Mrs. Leroy, Congressional Club______ 406 Johnson, Kathryn, Office of Recorder of Deeds. 460 Johnson, Keen, Under Secretary of Labor..____ 394 Indwidual Index Page Johnson, Lorne W., House post office FEE 266 J ohnson, L..S., District assessor’s office... 465 Johnson, Luther A. ., judge, Tax Court of the Unifed EET Stee SiR ae 9 457 err Johnson, Lyndon B., Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy. toil Sl muita t 230 Johnson, Mordecai W., Howard University -418 Johnson, Noble J., Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy yea Sh reeds heat L JOT 230 Johnson, Norman L., Farmers Home Adminis- SrA ON Ce te SL SE NIL de J att ce iad 379 Johnson, Oscar H., Fish and Wildlife Service __ 368 Johnson, Otis B., Federal Trade Commission __ 418 Johnson, pal RF. J., Bureau of Naval Per-. sonn Johnson, Richard N, Export-Import Bank or Washington eB he nC Sh TC Johnson, Robert E., Office of the Housing i pedit YEPS SS BB ey 421 Johnson, Roy, American Red Cross. _.___.______ 402 Johnson, Sherman E., Bureau of Agricultural Economics DRILTanS ck Hoya Ld JY Lael 372 Johnson, V. Wehr, Bureau of Agricultural Eooniomleh. cot boela Johnson, Willard L., Office of Secretary of the Treasury a EY Johnson, W. R., Bureau of Customs____________ Johnson, Zeake W., Jr., Office of the a at-Arms, House cums 0 oir aer tells Johnston, Earl S., Astrophysical Observatory -a Johnston, Elbert T., Jr., Bureau of Land Man- Johnston, Felton M., Secretary to the Minority - Jonson, G. A., International Labor Organiza- Johnston, Mrs. Olin D., Congressional Club___ 407 Johnston, Victor, secretary to Senator Me- Carthy Johnston, V. D., Howard University __.__.__.____ Johnstone, Alan, Federal Works Agency. _______ 419 Jonpsiome, James R., Division of Central Serv- Tolle oo R., Swiss Legation. ootioiiida Jones, A.E, Soil Conservation Service ....__.. Parlamel. oi oo ooo i dada apf! antsy talny 262 Jones, Charles B., Office of Foreign Liquidation. 323 Jones, Edward R., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General ___._____.____.__ 348 Jones, Eric E., British Embassy. ..___.._.....__ Jones, Galen, Office of Education _______________ Jones, George, Office of the Doorkeeper Jones, George E., Bureau of Accounts. __.___.____ Jones, George H., Office of Secretary of the PrensSury io. se seadvedl suanial Fan diy a 330 Jones, Rear Adm. J. Cary: Inter-American Defense Board. _ _____________ Joint Mexican-United States Defense Com- Jones, James F., House post office______________ Jones, Joseph M. ,Jr., Office of Secretary of State. Be Jones, Je Weldon, Bureau of the Bu get 310 Jones, Maj. Gen. Junius W., Army Air Forces. = Jones, L. A., General Accounting Office. na. 273 Jones, Lewis A. , Soil Conservation Service ____ Jones, Marvin, ’Chief Justice, Court of Claims (biography) te ain ee ee : Jones, N., British Embassy Jones, Richard F., ind of Labor Statistics--sis Jones, Roger W. , Bureau of the Budget _______ Jones, S. Shepard, Division of Public Studies. 323 Jones, Webster N., Office of Technical Services. 393 Jordan, Albert F., District superintendent of INSTANCE al aa 5 he BS dn mb ae a LL pie ol 4 Jordan, Capt. Lewis G., Bureau of Medicine and SargerYeual coslaass.rabuni bodes i 356 Jordan, P. F., British Eminely LL eT Slee 482 Jordre, Roy J., Field Service Branch___________ 382 Jorge, 3 Comdr. Jeronimo Henriques, Borin grese Bmbaggy: ooo. de neal 487 Jorstad, Lars J., 2 SAT Embassy..... 486 Jostes, Charles A., Reconstruction Finance Corporation iE CoA a Shi 410 Joy, Barnard D., Extension Service. __________ 378 Judd, Walter I, Joint Committee on the Economic Report. seid Sella. so bub baila : 233 Page Judkins, C.J., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic CININGNOB. io no 3 ans nso ann a bd Bad ats 390 Judson, J. A., British Embassy... ....__. 482 Judson, Col. R. R., Army-Navy Explosives Safety Board 341 Judy, Howard A., Commission... pon Lei hr Julian, William Alexander, Treasurer of the United ROS rr ET 335 Julio, Dr. Carlos, Ecuadoran Embassy_________ 479 Jump, William A, Office of Budget and Finance. 372 Jurdak, Angela N. M., Lebanon Legation______ 484 Jutila, Dr. K. T., Finnish Legation____._...__. 480 Juve OA, Tariff Commission. =~ ~~ = 439 Juvenal, Capt. W. W., Bureau of Ordnance.__. 357 K Kadel, Capt. Robert B., Joint Brazil-United States Defense Commission... 314 Kaelber, George, Capitol Police. ____.___________ 270 Kahn, Herman, National Archives _________.._ 426 Kaiv, Johannes, Estonian Legation_____________ 480 Kajeckas, Juozas, Lithuanian Legation_________ 484 Kalis, Thomas J., Office of Secretary of Labor__ 394 Kaltakji, Sirri al-, Syrian Legation______________ 489 Kane, James M., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation =o Moder ed ot ald 4 Kantrowitz, Morris S., technical director, Gov-ernment: Printing i. = 277 Office...»f° Kaplan, Maurice C., Securities and Exchange COMMISSION... 5 nen stan tsa sbi as 436 Kapsambelis, Agis J., Greek Embassy__________ 482 Karasik, Monroe, Office of Economic Security Polley iactidigeleaaron HIE Se 322 bi Karch, Lt. Col. F. J., Board of Review, Dis-chargesand Dismissals... ________._ 351 Karr, C. L., Tennessee Valley Authority ._____ 440 Karr, Day, Securities and Exchange Commis-TrLE SL TT 4 Karsten, Frank M., Migratory Bird Conserva- ton Commission. cet. . bow mamsass bon sibo by 229 Karydakis, Cleo, General Accounting Office.___ 273 Kasius, Peter, Social Security Administration_. 414 Kasten, Maj. Gen. William H.: Technical Services. onl otttao 338 United States Soldiers’ Home_________________ 439 Katzin, Col. A. G., United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration__________.___ 316 Kauffman, Arthur K., Office of the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General .___________._ Kauffman, Rodger R., Compliance and Investi- gation Braneh: il din ln aoe 381 aioe Kauffmann, Henrik de, Danish Minister__._____ Kaufman, J. W., Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestio Commerce. sail ai iL dia lal? 390 Kavadar, Ismail, Turkish Embassy 489 Kavanagh, Edward N.,, Office of Cd Utiliza- HT Ie ER BS See De ee TT 363 Kavanaugh, William R., Southwestern Power Administration... _.... Looms Ugo 370 Kay, Joseph W., District Fire Department_____ 469 Kayalioglu, Bahaeddin, Turkish Embassy _____ 489 Kean, Brig. Gen. Jefferson Randolph: Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission. 231 Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission_.___ 230 Kean, Ruth G., Senate Majority Policy Com- mittee ghenbodammsniainnal bas Homan | JI 258 Kearney, Mrs. Bernard W., Congressional Club. 407 Kearney, C. Michael, United States marshal’s officerria iota Celi 8 ed 4 Kearney, Matthew E., National Mediation Keck, Inspector Ira E., Metropolitan Police. Keddy, J. L., Smithsonian Institution__________ Keech, Richmond B., associate justice, District Court of the United States for the District of Colmmbia. oti.ile lL anu Ji oe 4 Inspector iii il, ciao cosas tibon or uk 3 Keegin, Archibald C., Administrative Division. ens Erwin P., Division of Commercial Olly. Sr ute ioi nel Bienenoo i5s Keenan, Y iward L., United States Employ-mentiServiee ss fon chy o Jr patE ln date 396 Keeton, Archer L., Office of the Doorkeeper.__. Congressional Directory Page Page Kehart, Capt. M. W., Bureau of Yards and ocks dR Baha al ss I TN 3 Roi Walter G., Burcau of Labor Statistics.__ 395 Keisker, H. F. , American Red Cross. roi. >. 402 Keith, E. Gordon, Division of Tax Research__ 0 Keith, Nathaniel S., National Housing Agency. 429 Kelchrer, Warren, Division of International Conlerences re a ee ey eg 326 Kelehan, James L., Reconstruction, Finance COT DORAL ONY Se ol aE andl ders Saas 410 Keller, Alton H., Acquisitions Depazisiens ak 274 Keller, Guy de, Swiss Legation. ovoidoo tor 488 Kelley, Jerome T.: Federal National Mortgage Association_____._ 411 Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ...____. 409 The RFC Mortgage Company... __________ 411 Kelley, William T., Federal Trade Commission_ 418 Kellogg, C. E., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering... ....... 377 Kellogg, Lester S., Bureau of Labor Statistics.. 395 Kellstadt, Charles H., American Red Cross... 4ul Kellum, William Ww. "Pan American Union... 434 Kelly, Edward Ww. Office of International Trade Polley. ictal denies ih ams abn Lo oh 320 Kelly, J. i Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce SE ig ae ae a Kelly, Mary G., Office of the Secretary of the 4 TE DAR TR SE re ena 329 Kelly, Willard F., Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service. ui a Le 344 Kelsey, Frank W., Veterans’ Administration... 441 Kelsey, Harlan P., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering... ._. 377 Kemp, Edward G., Bureau of the Budget______ 310 Kemp, Harold A., District Engineer Depart- 7 LL | rn Da eB 5h LSA itn Sen 469 Kempainen, Leona L., Federal Works Agency. 419 Kemper, J. M., Bureau of Dairy Industry_..__._ 375 Kemper, James T., Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission Sr be SEALE NRE TY : Kendall, Col. Donald J., Marine Barracks______ 360 | Kendall, James M. , Senate Committee on Agri- culture and Forestry EL Ea SRR nL 258 Kendrick, J. F., Bureau of Dairy Industry.__._ 375 Kendrick, L. Garland, Federal Trade Com- mission FERRER Ee ER na a LA Salen Tu TES 418 Kendrick, Wayne: Columbia Hospital for Women __________._____ 405 District Accountancy Board _______________~__ 466 Keneipp, George E., Department of Vehicles and Trafflecno. tos cooite Lo Sk Jl Jbl 469 | Kennamer, Tom E., Superintendent House Folding Root: ov oi a ide uc olesits 266 Kennan, G. F., The National War College. ..__ 341 Kennedy, Bernard R., National Archives_..._. 426 Kennedy, Donald D., International Resources DIVISION: ial de ier raatLat Kennedy, J. Thomas, District SS erinimoont of Weights, Measures, and Markets. _..__._ 469 Kennedy, Lorne, secretary to Senator Wherry_. 263 Kennedy, Rear Adm. Sherman S., Bureau of Ships. i. is dre siso aaknietinn 358 Kennedy, William J., Boar Eo Capt. Frank T., Planning and Control S 7%] EAE sk TB GE ALU 0 Ja ab AA LRA AER at] Sr 331 Kenney, Gin; Gauge C., Army Air Forces-.---338. Kenney, W. J Assistant ia oftheNavy._.._....aC 350 Army and Navy Munitions Board. __________ 341 Joint Research and Development Board... 341 Requirements Review Board. _______________ Requirements Review Committee Kenyon, Walla A., office of Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of War. .i. =r. 337 Keogh, Eugene J., Board of Visitors to the Mer- chant Marine "Academy Hrs aeidening od oo Kepner, P. V., Extension Yorvics Ean Ligh Mi i 2 Kerlin, Malcolm, Export-Import Bank i | Washing toricalari unl Savin Korn, x ohm EH , judge, Tax Court of the iiiad | TONY. oir tte ib hdl a Kerno, Ivan, United Nations_.________ ni io16 Kerr, F. R., Veterans’ Administration___._ _. 441 Kerr, George, Industrial Survey Division_______ 351 Kerr, John H., Board of Visitors to the Military Academy. fof sali de ROTO Ll Aly lend 230 Kerr, Peyton, Office of2 Bogemonts and: Al-locations fio dgeee isi. 2 Loin 380 Kerik, John A., Federal Public Housing. ____ 431 Kessler, "Eric, Swiss Legation. ool leit 488 rid Kessler, David, Railroad Retirement Board____ 435 Kettering, Charles F., Office of Technical EVAR ol ares anne RL G0 POT 393 Kettles, Harry, House post office... .________ 266 Keyserling, Leon H., Council of Economic Ad- Vises sol aloe ner dei dann ll neryy 310 Khalifa, Col. Mohamed Bey Abdel, Egyptian Legation i a ay oan Se a a Tales 480 Khannak, Abdul Hamid, Iraq Legation________ 483 Kidder, Alfred V., Indian Arts and Crafts Board o.oo aS ans ee vl 364 Kidwell, George H., District deputy collector ORAS tem Na DO 65 Kiefer, Helen K., secretary to Senator Morse... 262 Kielland, Rolf H., Federal Trade Commission. _. 419 Kielstra, J. C., Caribbean Commission_________ 404 Kilby, Edwin L., Bureau of the Public Debt... 334 Kilby, John H., UNRRA i 0. 326 Division... Kilgallon, Verne R., United States attorney’s office. nin aT 459 Kilgour, Frederick G., Division of Intelligence Acquisition and Distribution SER SCALE Kilguss, Frederick C., secretary to Senator Mollratl of op io af 262 Killen, Wythel L., Committee on Conference Minority of the Senate. o.. ooal DOR Rillingey Jeannie G., United States attorney’s Kimball, Dr. Fiske: Advisory Board on National Parks, ete. _____ 370 Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission_____ 230 Rimoalls Jesse J., District Engineer Depart- Kimberly, Arias ¥, National Arohives: li don Kimmel, Georgianna L., assessor’s office________ 465 Kincannon, W. Oliver, Office of Vocational Re- habilitation... lh Si hs aniar sof Kincheloe, David H., judge, Customs a (biography). 0 Loli 00 0) aaa nin Kindleberger, ars P.: Division of German and Austrian Economic Office of Economic Security Policy_______.___ 322 King, Adaline C., Office of the Speaker_________ 264 King, Dr. Alexander, British Embassy. ________ 48 King, Cecil R., Board of Visitors to the Mer- chant Marine Academy... ._ _. 0% il 231 King, Charles A., Geological Survey.__________ 365 King, Ching, Chinese Embassy... _._._..________ 478 Ring an F., District corporation counsel’s King, Earle C., Securities and Exchange Com- TSSION. oi ito rae sono re BANS ERIAEL 436 King, Edwin H., Office of Architect of Capitol. 269 King, Eldon P., Bureau of Internal Revenue.. 330 King, Fleet Adm. Ernest J., United States Princeton University Bicentennial Com- King. hn A., Office of Third Assistant Post-master General A a ea Le 347 King, Leland W., Jr., Division of Foreign Build- ings Operations... JU dtc. CiE0 e 7d 325 King, Milton, Columbia Hospital for Women__ 405 King, Paul, Procurement Division 334 King, Robert J., secretary to Senator Gurney. _ 261 King, Thomas B i 383 King, William H, American-Mexican Claims Commission if iiiis hy wind dai dentin 328 Kinghorne, Joseph W., Poultry Branch________ 385 Kingsley, Sam W., Patent Office Kinner, Harold C., District Pharmacy Board__ 467 Kirby, Paul L., District Department of Public Wellave.. io wl re coos Vida banal 470 Kirch, Arnold J., Bureau of Mines. ....._....... 367 Kirk, "Maj. Gen. Norman T.: American Red. Cross... .cocneibiudiaranes 401 Technical Servicesi io. rl ai. ooo nll 338 Federal Board of Hospitalization. ____________ 310 United States Soldiers’ Home. ______________ 439 Individual Index Page Kirlin, Florence K., Office of Secretary of State. 317 Kirsch, William U., Maritime Commission_____ 425 Kisling, George L., ‘Captain of Guards, Govern- ment Printing ‘Office SET SE le QUT 277 Kjoelsen, Commodore Frits Aage Hammer, Danish: Legation. © coool tootoo oie 479 Klapp, Edgar A., International Boundary Com- mission, United States, Alaska, and Canada. 422 Klein, Alfred, Civil Service Commission____..__ 404 Klein, Dr. Elmer, Commission on Mental ET lerl CR RE 458 Klein, Lawrence, Bureau of Labor Statistics____ 395 Klima, Stanislav, Czechoslovakian Embassy. _-479 Kline, William E., Civil Aeronautic Adminis- tration ESL i BR ih ots mh 393 Klinge, Ernest F., Patent Office.________________ 392 Knapp, I. E., Bureau of Agricultural and Indus- trial Chemistry Gh it ab LB Re Ae RA 375 Knapp, J. Burke, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System ____________________ 413 Knarr, Matthias W.: Federal National Mortgage Association.______ 411 Reconstruction Finance Corporation___.._.____ 409 The RFC Mortgage Company... _..__-ooee__ 411 War Damage Corpoeration......c..ceaeeoa.-. 411 Knauff, William K., Office of Plant and Opera-A IE Se Nar CR TR Se Te 373 Re Knerr, Maj. Gen. H. J., Army Air Forces. __... 338 Raighs, ward L., Office of Experiment Sta- Knight, Had, "Telfair, Maritime Commis- ET, "Col. Joseph W., Headquarters Marine Corps. tl ai. Si taiwan bow tensl Jao 360 Knipling, E. F., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine... ..cinincoraaeaidecacs 376 Knockey, Catherine A., Office of the Sergeant Bl ATR, TOUS. ve Ji. SL Fodracii den tas nies Knowland, William F., Joint Committee ne Atomic ET A et see Ly 234 Knowlton, Daniel W., Interstate Commerce COIson. Ey 424 Knox, Harry, secretary to Senator O’Daniel__ 262 Knudsen, Commander George A., Coast Guard. 331 Knutson, Harold: Interparliamentary Union. ________..__________ 229 J oi Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa- No ah Federal Expenditures. ___.______ 232 Koch, A. S., Civil Aeronautics Administration_ 393 Koch, Henry A., District Department of Public A rr ee 471 Kocher, Charles H., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General AT Re 347 Koehler, John T., Office of General Counsel____ 353 Ronit, Nathan, Office of Secretary of Agricul- oa Kogod, Fred S., District Public Welfare Board. 467 Koo, Dr. V. K. Wellington, Chinese Embassy__ 478 Koonce, Capt. H. T., Industrial Survey Divi- i 3 TCT TRE Se a RE I es Korobochkin, Alexei P., Soviet Socialist Repub- 8d Dh LL ED a Re a he 489 Kosanovie, Salva N., Yugoslavian Embassy____ 490 Kosch, Col. Lewis F., Selective Service System. 313 Kotok, BL, ForestiService: nc. 0 ocr 379 Kotschnig, Walter M., Division of International Organization Affairs. cc. ina ooo coma mmes 320 Koudsi, Dr. Nazem al-, Syrian Legation..._.._. 489 Kramer, Andrew J., Office of Secretary of SENOEel | vot canbe Dein tenet te pd tng a 258 Kramer, Fred M., Office of Architect of Capitol. 269 Kramer, William r, Forest Service 3 Ergin Dr. Lewis He, District Optometry itation GE Ee ER Ye SL 3 Kraus, Ezra J., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering. ______________ 377 Krause, Robert F., Securities and Exchange Commission 436 Page Krebs, William A. W., Jr., Office of General Gounsel 2 Tr sh hele 353 Krebs, William N., Federal Communications Commission: rial do caseinaa, 408 Kreek, L. F., Patent Office. o.oo coves 392 Kremer, Alvin W., Library of Congress.____.__ 274 Kreps, Theodore J., Library of Congress._._.___ 7 Kress, Samuel H., National Gallery of Art _ 438 Kretschmar, Jonkheer H. J. van, Netherlands DORR. nn es ha ae ib ds PU ee 485 Krick, E. P., American Red Cross. _.._........ 402 Krick, Capt. H. D., Bureau of Ordnance___.._. 357 Krohr, J. J., District deputy, disbursing office.. 466 Kroll, Milton P., Securities and Exchange Com-11TT A Su SI i SL A 436 Krug, Bedrich, Czechoslovakian ‘Embassy.Sagi 479 Krug, JuliusA Biography ee aT 362 Capital Auditorium Commission. ............ 227 Member, Smithsonian Institution... ........ 437 Migratory Bird Conservation Commission... 229 National Forest Reservation Commission.__. 229 National Park Trust Fund Board. _.......... 370 National Power Policy Committee. _ anne 000 Solid Fuel Administration for War. . 2: 370 Ku, Jospeh, Chinese Embassy... ....._...__..... 478 Kubach, William F., Bureau of Reclamation___ 365 Kube, H. Ds ren) of Foreign and Domestic CONMIGO: iis inne ave oe mens oh a dal 390 Kugel, H. Amey District Engineer Depart-ment TE od nL rr TL ML Se rath 469 Kukanja, Danilo, Yugoslavian Embassy_______ 490 Kunjara, Lt. Col. Mom Luang Kharb, Siam Legation A MAE SRE a SE i Ll 487 Kunkel, Charles F., Fruit and Vegetable Branch. 383 Kunkel, William A., Jr., General Anthony Way ne Memorial Commission ___._______. 232 Kunze, Edward E., UNRRA Division.________ 200 Kuo, Ping-chia, United Nations. oan. Lani. tos Kuo, PW. United Nations Relief and SE itation Administration EAE MTT Le be Wg LEA 316 Kwong, Victor Kwonglee, Chinese Embassy... 478 L Labouisse, Henry R., Jr., Office of European Affairs 318 Lacabanne, Raul, Argentine Embassy__________ 475 Lacoste, Francis, French Embassy_____________ 481 LaCovey, August J., Bureau of Land Manage- 1712 ERs ae kien PL ae ha SAL Ba a ER 363 Lacunza, Leandro, Chilean Embassy.__________ 477 Lacy, Dan, National Archives ..._._____._.____. 426 LA D. Milton, Federal Bureau of Investiga-Sh ry A EN A ra IS 4 Ah Albert H., Jr., Employees’ Compensa- tion Appeals Board a 407 Ladousse, Lt. Col. Albert, French Embassy... 481 LaDu, Blanche, Department of Corrections... 471 Laffin, Harry T., secretary to Senator Flanders. 261 Lagerwerff, Lt. Robert, Netherlands Embassy. 485 Lagler, Jane Morgan, Office of the Minority YY RE TR Ta rs Sl LO 264 LaGuardia, Fiorello H., Permanent Joint Boardon Defense... oun... L--seniane 434 tase Loguilion, Henry S., District Health Depart-go EN TR ar TA SA ROL OR ET Se en 4 Lolth, ih H., Jr., Interstate Commerce Com-FEELE Sp i ME MIS Se Sr 4 Laird, George W., Interstate Commerce Com-SON Es eto 423 Laird, Virginia, Office of the Assistant Secretary of War for Air 3 Laite, Thomas, Office of Secretary of the Senate. 258 Lalor, Capt. W. G.: Combined Chiefs of Staff, United States and : Creal Britain. uc a is i mote hn a id 14 Thedoint Board. oc 0 ot as 24 The United States Joint Chiefs of Staff ______ 424 La Marche, James, Joint Committee on Internal Revenue: Taxation... or. oi citi aay 229 LaMarche, Melville, Administrative Office of the United States:Courts...__._..__.. __.... 458 Lambert, Robert, American Printing House for A ELIT PARC Sei i ee Sle TE i ed 417 Lambert, W. V., Agricultural Research Admin-istration SETI ee EE SRE eT Si MR Lamont, John Donald, Bureawof Indian Affairs: _ 3 Congressional Directory Page aN Robert H., Railroad Retirement Lat rrs, Willd HL Saat olioen I Lamson, C. E., Bureau of Indian Affairs_._____ Lancelot, Capt. Pierre, French Embassy. ____.. 481 Landis, ‘Gerald W., Joint Committee on the JAbrary Zain J tis a Sra SE Salt 228 Landis, James M., Civil Aeronautics Board.__. 404 Landon, Kenneth P., Division of Southeast ASIOn ARIS. . oi it cr NT a 319 Landon, Brig. Gen. T. H., the National War College BL ils 0d Bo dd pal od aii la 34 Lane, Chester T., Office of Foreign Liquidation. 322 Lane, Darrell, Federal Security Agency. ____... 414 Lane, Frederic C., Maritime Commission. _._.. 425 Lane, John D., United States attorney’s office... 459 Lane, Kathryn K., United States attorney’s OEE an A a a me 459 Lane, Nora C., Office of Secretary of Labor_____ 394 Lanes, Warren S., National Mediation Board... 432 Lange, Oskar, Polish Embass 487 Langner, Lawrence, Office of Technical Serv- Toes Gi wes dl 0ERE BH SR UES JOUR C 3 Lanham, iy Gen. Charles T., War Depart- ment Special Staff 337 Lanigan, Anna C., Office of the Under Secretary Of WAY: oa abssnirniinRR nE sans 336 LaPotin Michael J., Securities and Exchange COMMISION eosvp solos 436 Laporte, Maj. Alberto I., Uruguayan Embassy. 490 fark, wie J. A., Bureau of Naval Per- Lari,darter: Division of Foreign Buildings Operations... 325 Foreign Service Buildings Commission. ...... 327 Larkin, Maj. Gen. Thomas B Technical Services iil. cc alii os liana. 338 United States Soldiers’ Home _oocccomcccaaaan 439 Laroche, Col. Roche B Haitian: Embassy... 2-0 2 da cdaaliviads 483 Inter-American Defense Board... ooccoooo---422 Larrabee, Anne, Women’s Bureau_Z.._____.___.. 397 Larrabee, Charles R., Reconstruction Finance Qorporation: Jat wz sd ni 410 Larrazabal, Lt. Comdr. Carlos, Venezuelan Embassy LZ aE A IAL SEN AE LS 490 Larrea-Alba, Gen. Luis: Ecuadoran Embassy. so andlIo 479 Inter-American Defense Board... __._________ 421 Larrick, George P., Food and Drug Administra- HODAR 417 Larson, Ernest O., Bureau of Reclamation_____. 365 Larson, Jess, War "Assets Administration. _____ 312 Larson, J. Stanford, Marketing Facilities Branch 384 LaSalle, Jessie, District Board of Education.__._ 467 Lasky, Betty, Senate Committee on Conference Majority. i fate ra Sr LL il 258 Lasseter, Dillard B., Farmers Home Adminis- tration ioe io 50 Pde tehne nr tn 379 Lasswell, Harold D., Office of Secretary of State. 317 Latchford, Stephen, "Aviation Division. ________ 323 Latham, Henry J., Board of Visitors to the Merchant Marine Academ 231 Latimer, Louise P., District Public Library... 467 Latta, Maurie C., executive clerk, the White Fons i aeA 310 Lauderdale, James W., Public Utilities Com-2 TEE [i eh SC LA nb ban 471 Laufer, iver B. Heciiities and Excliigs OMISSION. ov vi triton moma e meee A ra bo Laugier, Henri, United Nations_____.__________. 316 Lavalle, Juan ‘Bautista de, Governing Board, | Pan American Union_______________________ 434 favo Ralph J., Federal Prison Industries, 5 ae EE Sellar Sr et Beh eel Tp 5 Law, JHorvey F., Civil Aeronautics Administra- Te A CR I LR BE SR ig Mildred C., Veterans’ Administration Liaison offices. _...-LH Lae 2711 Lawler, Joseph J., Third Assistant Postmaster General]Jl Uo loss Lh, 1300E 347 Lawless, Joseph F., United States attorneys office. i. losin a a ERE TE 9 Lawrence, Charles B., Jr., Federal Public Hous- ingiAntherity. 02 00 lL oO Une isle 431 : Page Lawrence, Charles Drummond, judge, Customs Courti(biography)il CC oo Jini oy 455 Lawrence, J. G., Farm Credit Administration__ 378 Lawrence, Capt. M. J., Office of Naval Re- Seayell Jin l nH SH tai ua JU Lawrie, Lee, Commission of Fine Arts___..______ Laws, Bolitha James: Chief justice, District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia._._...__ 457 Emergency Court of Appeals (biography)... Lawson, Lawrence M., International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and MexXicog J UBL IE Lucu hr hr ad 422 Lawton, David F., Civil Service Commission... 405 Lawton, Frederick J., Bureau of the Budget____ 310 Laxton, "William CG. Office of Personnel. ______ 373 Layton, Elton 7J., House Committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce. ool 1000] 267 Lazareanu, Alexandru, Rumanian Legation.___ 487 Lazos, Hector, Mezican'EBmbassy oJ. Ll 1 485 Leahey, 3 G. A., Jr., Bureau of Naval Per- BORNE] onCr A 357 Leahey, John J., Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General. --—— ooo 346 Leahy, Fleet Adm. William D.: Joint Chiefs of Staff, United Baral. 00 424 Chief of Staff to the Commander in Chief____ 309 Combined Chiefs of Staff, United States and Grant: Britany ot ty eR a Rey 314 National Intelligence Authority ...__________ 312 Leamy, Capt. Frank A., Office of Operations____ 332 Leatherwood, Mrs. Eimer 0., Congressional Chiba fr nn srt bi hd vie AS 407 Leavell, Byrd, Bureau of the Public Debt______ 334 Leavitt, Arthur H., National Archives. ._______ 426 Leavey, Maj. Gen. Edmond H., Technical Serv- BN rtd 338 LeBel “Goi. Albert J. P., French Embassy_____ 481 Lebensohn, Zigmond M, Commission on Men- Sal ELoalth os oxo LeCompte, Florence, Blender ta LeCompte, Karl, M.: Joint Committee on Joint Committee on Lecraw, Raymond H., and Procedures, he EE By cernedbm Ea 458 secretary to Senator ae RL ae a Li ermine Printing. _..._....____ 228 the Library... __._____ 228 Consultant on Methods Government Printing A a rt ie Cag 277 Leddy, 5 ohn M., Division .of Commercial Een iH md pel SA ol BCS Lederman, Capt. Jerome A., Board of Review, Discharges and Dismissals. cco on 351 Lee, Adelbert W., District Board of Education. 466 Lee, Maj. Gen. Al W., combined chiefs of Staff._ 314 Lee, B. S., Chinese Embassy dh die wa 478 Lee, Charles Henry, Office of American Republic IATIirg oieioe OR 319 einen Lee, Emil W., House folding room_____________ 266 Lee, Frederick P., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering __._____ 377 Lee, Harold, Federal Home Loan Bank System_ 429 Lee, H. Rex, Division of Territories and Island POSSESSIONS: ier sr ba ae 368 Lee, James R., Federal Public Housing Au- ROT LY as 431 Lee, Josh, Civil Aeronautics Board _____________ 404 Lee, Dr. Kan, Chinese Embassy. .__.__._____ 478 Lee, Rear Adm. P. F. , Office of Yavai Research. 353 Lee, R. F., National Park Service. .._.__.___.._ 366 . Lee, William E., ‘Interstate. Comperey Jom | T,ecch. J. Russell. judge, the United Lesh, 3J Buse, Juise, Tax Court of the Gaited © k. Office of the First Assistant Post-Lees, Frank, Ofc oF the First Asinant Pont 346 T.eFevre, Ben A., AmericanCross... .... Red 403 | TeFevre, Robert, Committee on Purchases o Blind-Made Products. ~~. | Leffler, W. F., Bureau of Entomology and Bian Quarantine RE ay hdl 376 Legg, Group Capt. R. J., British Embassy.____ 481 Fn lh Food and Drug pL SL Te 417 Lehman, Paul M., St. Elizabeths Hospital ____ 417 | Lehman, Ross M., District Assessor’s office. --_ 465 Lehtinen, Artturi, ’ Finnish Fegation «= or ao 480 | Leibsohn, Ethel, District Government._-465 Leiden, Bernetta, Administrative Office of the United States Cots aarpI 458 Individual Index Leighton, Lucas A., Bureau of Accounts________ Leisenring, L. M., president, District examiners and registrars OL architects. or eae 466 Leland, Waldo G., Advisory Board on National Parks, CLC susiat pass tn tai son did ts 370 LeMay, Maj. Gen. C. E., Army Air Forces. _.. 338 LeMire, Clarence P., judge, Tax Court of the Wintted States. co is mia 457 Lemne, Mats, Swedish Legation ______________ Lennartson, Roy W., Poultry Braneh.......... Lenroot, Katharine ¥., Social Security Admin- stration oC ol. foliarSilty a 414 Leonard, F. Morton, Tariff Commission_______ 439 Leonard, George K., Tennessee Valley Author- AE I ie te et a a Tod John, National Wage Stabilization Board 395 Leonard, Robert F., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System... ___.__.___. 413 Leonard, Col. Waldron E., District of Columbia Veterans’ Information Center. _.__._.________ 471 Leonard, Capt. W. C., Canadian Embassy _____ 477 Lepson, Franklin P., assistant District Auditor. 465 Leslie, Hilles R., Senate post office _ .__________ 259 Letterman, Inspector Oscar J., Metropolitan I Sa CR Sn A a 470 Letts, F. Dickinson, associate justice, District Court of the United States for the hie ob Columbia... cock cin ssvinas or ch ae Leusenkamp, Harry A., Office of the iid | Assistant Postmaster General...oi u.o. Leva, Marx: “Office of the Fiscal Director -oo... 352 Office of General. Counsel =. ......._. cc... C 353 ‘Leverich, Henry P., Area Division V___________ 324 Levi, E. n Shipping and Storage Branch__ 385 Levine, Louis, United States Employment Servi eanSar tna a 396 Levinson, Morris, Reconstruction Finance COrDOrAbION oor stoi ia) rae Lal 411 Levi-Strauss, Claude, French Embassy_________ 481 Levy, S. Frank, District Accountancy Board.__. 466 Lewald, Dr. James, District Department of PublieWellare. . cotnit fv thatsJn 2a 471 Lewellen, U. G., secretary to Senator Kem_____ 261 Lewinson, Paul, National Archives_____________ 426 Lewis, Bernard, Bureau of Mines..______.______ Lewis, Edward McE., Veterans’ Administra- Lewis, Elmer A., House document room. ______ Lewis, Dr. George W.: National Advisory Committee for Aeronau-AE Soh ve aa DS COSIONS 426 Office of Technical Services... _.__..______.... 393 Lewis, Mitchel D., National Mediation Board__ 432 Lewis, Reeve, Jr., Columbia Hospital for WOMB. no os its Se eo MEET aS SIDS rma ie 405 Lewis, Mrs. Reeve, Columbia Hospital for WOTCTY tin LT ods ed rai bas det 405 Lewis, Riley V.. Bureau of Land Management_ 363 Lewisohn, Sam A., Federal Prison Industries, DO rE et Lewitt, Albert W., secretary to Senator Hawkes _ Leyendecker, Edward R., House Post Office... Liatis, Alexis S., Greek Embassy _._.________.____ Liberti, Phyllis R., District Tax Appeals Board: Lichtenwalner, J. J., The Alaska Railroad Lie, Lrygve, United Nations... ..o....._.2 Lightner, E. Allen, Division of Central Euro- PEA ARABS, onal li a aint 319 Liken, Faye, Office of the Legislative Counsel__ 260 Lillie, R. D., National Institute of Health______ 415 Linares, Aranda, Francisco, Guatemalan Em- SERRE REE a 482 Lincoln, Harold S., Reference Department, Library of ‘Congress St SR a 275 Lindemann, Brig. C. L., British Embassy______ 481 Lindh, Sten, Swedish Legation Tt toh en) 488 Lindley, Walter Charles, judge, Emergency Court of Appeals (biography) Lindow, Wesley, Division of Research and SURES REAR Bl ea Sn a ee 331 Lindsay, T., British Embassy Lindsey, S. p, Jr., Farmers Home Administra- A TE aa CET CE ERr S ay i ee 379 Lindstrom, Chester A. Office of Information___ 373 Lineweaver, Goodrich W., Bureau of Reclama- a a AE ER 365 Ly Carroll, Western Union Telegraph Co_ 270 Page Linkin: Mary B., Railroad Retirement Board. 435 Linville, Francis A International Resources DIVISION. ooo oes in ona i Sa be Sn das) 321 Lipske, Alexander J., District Fire Department. 469 Lismer, L. J., United Nations Relief and Reha-.bilitation ‘Administration... ..............00 Litauer, Stefan, Polish Embassy .______.___.____ Litch, Rear Adm. E. W., Aeronautical Board. EH Litteral, Fred, District Fire Department_..___. 469 Little, Delbert M., Weather Bureau._........... 392 Little, Herbert, Office of Secretary of Labor____ 394 Little, John B., House Document R 266 Little, Capt. M. N., Bureau of Naval Personnel. 356 Littlejohn, Robert M., War Assets Administra- Ling, Benjamin H., judge, Court of Claims (biography Ta William, National Advisory Com- mittee for Aeronauties c. _ ..... ....o..ol. Litynski, Zygmunt, Polish Embassy______ Liu, Dr. Ta-Chung, Chinese Embassy Liu, Rear Adm. Ten-fu, Chinese Embassy. ____ 478 Liu, Lt. Comdr. Yung Ying, Chinese Embassy. 478 Livengood, Evaline C., Veterans’ Administra- tionliaison offices... .0 ll Lil Glo 271 Livesey, Frederick, Office of Financial and De-velopment Polley) .c. fo o.oo... 321 Livingston, S. M., Bureau of Foreign and Do-mestiecCommeree... i........ 390 Liz Branquinho, Dr. Carlos de, Portuguese Embassy Ub Uh La ool] La Ala a 487 Lloyd, Davies, J. R., British Embassy. ________ 482 Lloyd-Thomas, Ralph Hobhouse, British Em- ETT SOE RE A BR he aL Ree 482 Loafman, M. R., Bureau of the Public Debt_.__ 334 Lockwood, Vice Adm. Charles A., Jr., Naval Operations Dll nal LA eT Lockwood, Harold G., Veterans’ Administration liadsonoffices. 0 i C8 c.. c.o tial Sin Locraft, Thomas, District examiner and regis-traviofiarchiteets. co 0 Sel...000 4 poration El SE SR LE Ha 400 Loen, B. van, Netherlands Embassy. _ Tony, John LR Petroleum Division BOE bie nina he rd oi Ea FER TT Sh 74 Loto Capt. D. N., Bureau of Aeronsutics..__ 355 Logan, Eugene, Federal Power Commission____ 412 Logsdon, C. S., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commereas mt ei i te a ee 390 Logsdon, Ella A., Office of Budget and Finance. 326 Lohr, Dr. Vernon J., District Board of Dental Examinersl sy i te a Cs 466 London, Lt. Col. Michael R., Selective Service VIE Bk sets pe an af CT San he 313 Long, Breckenridge, United States Princeton University Bicentennial Commission Long, Clark R., Bureau of Engraving and Printing al 333 Long, Dr. Howard H., District Board of Edu- COT tiere hn 467 Long, J-B., Staffoffices.. .._.... ...... o> 380 Long, Oren E., Ternitorial Official ______________ 368 Longfellow, Capt.W. J., Bureauof Ordnance__._ 357 Longinotti, David C., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation _____._____._____ 228 Longstreet, Victor M., Division of Financial AINE. cr ai 321 Loo, Capt. C. H. D. van der, Netherlands Embassy 485 Loomis, Ormond E., Federal Home Loan Bank Administration tc. cz. 0 cou sl Ly 429 Lopez-Herrarte, Dr. Enrique, Guatemalan_ Embassy SCRE EE a ae 482 FE ETE ie Baie, Filipino Rehabili-tation Commission...5-2. © 232 .. Lopez-Penha, Henry D., Dominican Embassy. 479 Lopez-Pinha, H. H., Dominican Embassy_.__ 479 Lorio, Juan G. , Argentine Embassy 475 Loshbough, Bernard E., National Capital Hous- Ing AWthorlty. i vciven nnn iornuinin --428 Loss, Louis, Securities and Exchange Commis-SIO a ne ea EE A a 436 874 Congressional Directory Page Page Lott, Brig. Gen. Henrique Baptista Duffles Lynn, David—Continued Teixeira, Joint Brazil-United States De-Commission on Enlarging the Comal fense Commission... coe --o-fHlz0000 31 TONNAS.. o.oo on te J II ES LSI LEN ~ Lott, William B., Federal Trade Commission_. 419 Lotwin, Bernice, "Office of Secretary of Labor... 394 Louchheim, Walter C., Jr., Securities and Exchange Commission. ooo 435 Loudon, Dr. A., Netherlands Ambassador..... 485 Loughran, Edward A., Immigration and Nat- uralization Service...ooooooes o.oo 344 Loughry, Maj. Gen. Howard K., United States Soldiers” Home. oo. ob ooo Lan oil 439 Louis, Lt. Comdr. Lester L., Office of Finance and Supply ios be LE ute not 332 Love, Ellen bo. Y elon Trade Commission_____. 418 Loveland, Frank, Bureau of Prisons. ___....... 344 Lovell, Fred F., Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation ARE RR ALN CREE Ghia 430 Loveridge, Earl W., Forest Service___.____._.____ 380 Lowdermilk, Walter C., Soil Conservation Service... ooo dort oil PST da tL, 386 Lowe, Samuel S., Bureau of Employees’ Com- PEnSAHON. 2. tes Sr healUL LT 407 Lowery, CO. F., Capitol Police... i... -i.o.: 269 Lowman, Clarence A., District Department of Public Weltare.. 1 -ery ie 471 Lozovsky, Ivan E., Soviet Socialist Republics BmbassVoiiiaoil Jo hedenit Sir Cain 489 Lubetzky, nn. Processing Department, Library of Congress... = . ifis call 274 Lucas, John S., Office of Plant and Operations.. 373 Lucas, Scott W., Minority Whip, Senate______. 257 Luce, "George P., War Contracts Price Adjust- ment Boards lr a rr aad 313 Luce, Capt. R.F., Coast and Geodetic Survey... 391 Lucker, Capt. N., ! Office of Naval Research _____ 354 Ludwig, Robert E., Board of Immigration Ap-ait peale. i our Seieneend wi hens Boal : Lite, CharlesK., Pan American Union..__. 433 Luhrsen, J. G., Railroad Retirement Board____ 435 Luikhart, Fordyce W., Civil Service Commis- SION. coouals Loi da Saba St SU Tent natin 405 Lukas, Col. Karel, Czechoslovakian Embassy... 479 Lula, Remus, Rumanian Legation... ous i 487 Luman, William T. , Office of Plant and Opera- tions etn fi © Rb 373 Lumpkin, John, secretary to Senator Bilbo__.__ 261 Lumpkins, Porter M., District Engineer De- partment ar a an 468 Lund, Anthon H., Securities and Exchange Commission eb om i TY ep i 436 Lund, Chester B., Social Security Administra-ik TONY i irr ooh rn een Re hha TIALS Lundeen, Dorothy K., Veterans’ Administra- Lion TIaiS0N OI008. oo sos oo orotate 271 Lundell, G. E. F., Bureau of Standards_.__..__ 391 Lundval, Arthur E., Federal Trade Commis- Lanning, Just, Division of Management Plan- png Suhrepddi ged Saltese in eben seit aml un 325 Lusby, James R., District disbursing officer___. 466 Lusk, Sika ’c., Office of Tax Legislative 48 CONSE) i SS Lutes, Lt. Gen. LeRoy, War Department Gen- i 337 Luthringer, George F.: Lyndon, T. P., Fats and Oils Branch___.______ 382 Lyerly, J. Edward, Office of Budget and Fi- hr EELS a ar dS LS Le Se Sa 326 Lykke, Knut, Forwesin Embassy ea esen 486 Lyle, Rear Adm. A. a, Bureau of Medicine Eh a FE A eo Tec Lr LT hai Amd Le 356 Lyle, Richard Co Social Security Administra- BOW. ents a Sol So so a eR 415 Lyle, S. P., Extension Service._..______.________ 378 Lynch, Andrew G., Division of African Affairs. 319 Lynch, George F. , District corporation counsel’s 46 Lynch, John E., Bureau of Internal Revenue... 330 Lynch, John H., > Office of Budget and Finance._ 372 Lynch, Thomas J., Office of General Conn for the Treasury ge Eo En Lynde, Cornelius, Office of Foreign Liquidation. 1) Lynn, Col. Clark, United States Soldiers’ Ps Horde. co LEofitiiine Tite lr tis sor Sind La Lynn, David: Acting Director of Botanic Gardens... ..._._. 277 Architect of the Capitol. =... .l..... « 269 District Zoning Commission. _.______________ National Capital Housing Authority. ________ 428 Lynn, Fielder J., Washington city post office... 471 Lynn, James F., Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration a peta ie Br ae aah 410 Lyon, Cecil B., Division of River Plate Affairs. 320 Lyon, Frederick B., Office of Controls__________ 326 Lyon, Commander’ Glenn F., Naval School of Hospital Administration 359 Lyons, Barrow, Bureau of Reclamation________ 365 Lyons, Daniel M. , Office of Attorney General. _ 343 Lyons, Thomas E. , Foreign-Trade Zones Board. 420 Lytle, "Harvey Q., ‘Railroad Retirement Board. 435 M McAdam, Sherry T., Jr., Securities and Ex-change Commission v/a hor foie d 435 McAdams, Terry J., Office of Plant and Opera-Sioned SITUA alle nian 2 Til a Sa Toi 373 McAllister, John A., Reconstruction Finance Corporation: i. ls we UUaUei EG 410 McAllister, Thomas Francis, judge, Emergency Court of Appeals (biography) _____.________ 456 MecAmis, J. C., Tennessee Valley Authority... 440 McArdle, R. ¥, Poregt-Serviee =U lant 379 McArt, John F., Maritime Commission____.____ 425 MecArthur, William, Grain Braneh™ ._...... : 383 McBee, James W., Civil Service Commission__ 405 McBride, Harry x; National Gallery of Art___ 438 McBride, Col. Robert J ., Headquarters Military District-of Washington...» ~~~ __ 339 McCabe, John, Office of the Doorkeeper_......_ 265 McCabe, Louis C., Bureau of Mines___.___._... 367 MecCahill, William P., Retraining and Re- employment Administration Sri aie 396 MecCahon, William H., Special Projects Division 326 McCain, Commander J. S., Jr., Bureau of Naval Personnels) 2 ts 356 McCall, M. A., Bureau of Plant Industry, ons and’ Agricultural Engineering... .._. MecCallan, Irene, Office of Clerk of the House.--44 McCallum, George H., International Boundary Commission, United States, Alaska, and rea aad ne 422 McCamy, James L., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commeree. =~. 1. > i..c 2.0 390 McCandless, R. B., Office of the Comptroller Othe Coney re 333 MeGCanm iP. PatentOffices .... oevivanes McCarthy, Col. Charles W., office of Assistant Secretary of War. Et eat 336 McCarthy, Francis, secretary to Senator Lodge. 262 McCauley, TaylorH., Federal Security Agency. 414 McCauley, William, Bureau of Employees Compensation. a 407 McClare, John K., Securities and Exchange Commission =... 436 McClintock, James K., American Red Cross... 402 McClintock, Robert M., Office of Special Politi- -cal Afar 320 MecClune, P. H., railroad ticket office in Capitol. 270 McCluney, Forrest, Office of Secretary of State. 318 MecColloch, C. L., Livestock Branch. __._______ 384 McComb, William R., Wage and Hour and Public Contraets Divisions... .o.._ 397 McConnaughey, Robert K, Securities and Exchange Commission 435 McConnell, Beatrice, Division of Labor Stand ards McConnell, Samuel K., Jr., Regent, Sit sonian Institution McCormack, John W.: Minority Whip A aa aw ew ah 264 Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee... 231 McCormick, Edward T., Securities and Ex- change Commission: o_o7 re 436 McCormick, J. H., Office of Information. ______ 373 McCormick, Thomas J., Office of Foreign Liquidation A A SR I Ra 32 McCoy, H. B.: Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. 390 Committee on Purchases of Blind-Made Products. 406 McCoy, W. A., Civil Service Commission_____. 405 McCrea, Vice Adm. J. L., Naval Operations... 354 Individual Index Page MecCrillis, William H., Office of the Secretary | EERO TOIOTIOr ve era 362 McCue, Robert, House folding room. __________ 266 McCullen, Lt. Gg) Robert K., Headquarters, | Potomac River Naval Command. __________ 359 McCullough, Hugh, Administrative Office. ____ 351 McCullough, Max, Office of Temporary Con-2 1 MecCurley, James Bernard, Rural Electrifica- tion Administration. cov oo Lode McCurry, R. R., Railroad Retirement Board__ 435 McCutcheon, William C., Jr., Civil Service Commission ti not) olansaid tls McDaniel, Charlie H., Maritime Commission__ 425 McDaniel, Capt. F. L., Bureau of Medicine and STEL TR aRe Ser a ee 355 McDermott, Jack C., International Press and Publications Division. 2. = 2: = 4 McDermott, Michael J., Office of the Secretary of iy 318 MoD Col. N. L.,, M. D., Columbia Hos-pital for "Women 405 McDiarmid, Orville J., Division of Japanese and Korean Economic Affairs ____.________ McDonald, Bill, U. 8S. Savings Bonds Divisions. 335 McDonald, Ed, Social Security Administration. 415 McDonald, Maj. Gen. G. C., Army Air Forces. 338: McDonald, Paul, Office of the Secretary of the Treasury EE A NS a McDonald, Brig. Gen. RobertC., United States Soldiers’ Homes or te McDonald, Willard F., Weather Bureau. ______ 392 McDonough, Lt. Comdr. Richard T., Naval Clemency and Prison Inspection Board _ £352 McDougall, G. E. M., British Embassy________ 482 MecElfresh, V. A., Public Utilities Commission. 471 McElligott, Rear Adm. Raymond T., Office of Personnel Bn ee ee i a Mebon, Joseph E., Social Security Admin-istration a 414 McEntire, Richard B., Securities and Exchange Commission. 00 0 co es srl 435 ininni McFarland, Col. AndrewJ.: Combined Chiefs of Staff, United States and Great Britain Joint Chiefs of Staff, United States___________ 424 ThesJoint-Board. ~~ oo oe ro 4 McFarland, Dr. J. Horace, National Park Trust Pond Board. ooo oe come con in i 370 McFarland, John C., General Accounting Office. 273 McFarlane, Capt. "Robert N., Office of the Under Secretary of the Navy aerating McFarlane, V. H., Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry OPO el McGann, Joseph H., Sr., House Committee on 67 Public Works. od manhswe McGarry, Daniel E., Grain Branch____________ 383 McGee, CharlesE., Federal Power Commission_ 412 MeGenihenm, M! E., Bureau of the Publ [13] Relea Ee SS ee ee On Sie eR McGhee, George C., Office of Secretary of State. i McGill, George, Tariff Commission... McGill, Kenneth H., Selective Service System. McGinnes, Q. Foard, American Red Cross__.. 402 MecGinnes, John J., Office of the Fourth Assist- ant Postmaster General oo Cn McGinnis, Edward F., Sergeant at Arms of the Senate (biography). co Ll MecGinnity, Nora, Southwestern Power Ady ministration 0. tin a Ree ee McGrath, D. Harold, Senate Radio Gallery. = McGrath, John J., United States Secret Serv-i an Ar A Rh fd gen A SS 334 McGrath, Joseph S., Bureau of Mines_.________ 367 McGrath, Mary E., "Office of the Speaker..._.. 264 McGrath, VM. J.: Reconstruction Finance Corporation_ _.______ 410 The RFC Mortgage Company ___._._________ McGregor, Douglas W., Office ot the Attorney Comorall = Leee a 4 McGregor, Mrs. J. Harry, Congressional Club. ae MecGue, John, Bureau of Indian Affairs. _______ McGuigan, Capt. J. L., Maritime Commission. a | Page McGuire, Matthew F., associate justice, Dis-trict Court of the United States for the Dis-trict of Columbia 457 McGuire, Paul F., Division of Financial Affairs. 322 McHale, John H, United States attorney’s OIC0. Lik ran DA SL ar RE a 459 Melt, Vice Adm. Ross T.: American: Red Crosgs 0 ooo on sna 401 Columbia Hospital for Women_______________ 405 Surgeon General, United States Navy.________ 355 MelIntosh, Kenneth, Interdepartmental Com-mittee on Scientific and Cultural Coopera-HT Ean Re CC I a en eT tic Commerce Sl a le ar na L. R., Australian Legation McKavitt, Matthew A., Administrative Divi- sion _ 344 McKay, Capt. Donald E., Office of Operations__ 332 McKee, Oliver, Office of Secretary of State... 317 McKellar, Kenneth: Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessen- tial Federal Expenditures... ...__........ 232 United States Princeton University Bicenten- nisl Commission ine 0 10 oatsno 233 McKenna, C. P., Maritime Commission______ 425 McKenna, Frank J., Railroad Retirement Board. =. sii JL 0 ven id ioedisaa 435 MecKennan, Lit. Col. William J., Naval Exam-ining Board: coo) voasii mauisae te 360 McKeough, Raymond S., Maritime Commis-SIONS Hen GL iene Ld shun alu endl 425 McKernan, Louis W., Federal Power Commis-SE Rae ly a le OE Le SE McKinley, Brig. Gen. E. B., Industrial College ofthe Armed Forees. >: ro ooo. 341 McKinley, William S., United States attorney’s office 459 McLaugh, Arthur J., United States attor-neyRoffice. il raedl an 458 McLaughlin, Charles F., American-Mexican Claims Commission 4... cosas...00a 327 McLaughlin, Clarence A., War Contracts Price Adjustment Board... _c.l.. oli..lil 313 Sel pnoiiy Edward D., Special Projects Divi-326 Mo Arthur B., Federal Security Agency. 414 McLean, John A., superintendent of platemak- ing, Government Printing Office ___________ 277 McMahon, Brien: Board of Visitors to the Coast Guard Academy. i) Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. ________ 234 McMahon, John P., judge, Municipal Court for the District of olambine or oe eer 459 McMahon, Margaret, secretary to Senator Lucas. 262 McMillan, Capt. Carl H., Bureau of Medicine -and Surg OY ii rs Whe a a SS ee 355 McMillan, hie A., Office of Secretary of = 4 McMillan, Hugh C., Division of Foreign Build-Ings Operations... iii RE 325 McMillan, John L., National Memorial Sta-dim Commission... 4 233 co».oo. MecMorris, Vice Adm. C. H., General Board.__ 351 McMurray, E. Homer, Official reporter to House Committees Loo ii. oho anti CE 268 McNally, James W., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COMIMErs. co oe -389 McNamee, W. J. bir Development. Cor- poration... oo. LoLRIE 411 0 ai McNaughton, Gen. A. G. L., Permanent Joint Boardon Defense... isi oh 434 McNeil, W. J., Office of the Fiscal Director_____ 352 MecNickle, D’Arcy, Bureau of Indian Affairs___ ot McPhail, H. F., Bureau of Reclamation _______ McPhee, Hugh Cc. Bureau of Animal Industry. McPherson, A. T., Bureau of Standards________ 391 McRae, Dorothy A., secretary to Senator MEIN satis case a ee ae eT 262 McRae, Mrs. Floyd W., American Red Cross_. 401 McShane, Capt. Ralph E. , Bureau of Ships..__ 358 McShea, John F., Staff OILS. 380 McVeigh, Edward J., Office of Secretary of BTSr RRS SE Cn i i Ce 394 Congressional Directory Page McWherter, W. R., Court of Customs and PatentiAppeals.. io. oo roan olla 452 McWhorter, Julian H., Government Printing Office 277 MoW rotor, Roger B.: Federal Power Commission em eh 413 International Joint Commission. _____________ 423 McWilliams, William J., Office of Departmental Administration. Sl si tit viii stoi 325 MacCarthy, Shane, Retraining and Reem-ployment Administration... _______.._____ 396 Macartney, Morton, Reconstruction Finance Corporation. ooo oo laa 410 MacCormick, Austin H., Office of the Under Secretary of War 336 MacCoy, W. ig Division of Departmental Personnel MacDonald, Dr. A. Magruder, District Coroner. 466 MacDonald, Thomas H.: Public Roads Administration. ______________ 419 Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission... ..c. oi0. i 230 Macdonnell, R. M., Permanent Joint Board on Pefense ii tL CAE ST 434 Mace, Clarence M., Washington city post office. 472 MacFadden, Hamilton, International Motion Pictares Division... lilies 324 _.....oconic] Macfarlan, P. J., British Embassy_.________.__ MacGregor, Rafael Fernandez, NY lereallonal Boundary and Water Commission, United Statesand: Mexico. 2.0. noi ia dius Machado, or Eduardo A. Bacelar, Portuguese Embass 487 MacIntyre, ioe Everette, Federal Trade Commissions it ado ougr di mac ala lish 418 Mack, Clifton E.: Committee on Purchase of Blind-made Prod-i i ei J Ee J i AA RT Procurement Division... ____ fo: __o.__.... Mack, Curt, Federal Housing Administration__ 430 Mack, Joseph A., Bureau of Foreign and Do- mestic Commerce Cr EE AT RE 390 MacKellar, W. M., Bureau of Animal Industry. 375 "John a. Shipping and Storage 350 Macklin, W. J., Railroad Retirement Board. ._ MacKnight, Jesse M., Office of Secretary a TY Rs I ES RE SE 317 MacLaughlin, John A., Army Ground Forces_. 339 MacLean, Commander OC. B., Bureau of Naval Personnel: vo clo sib insu ie oi aia 356 Maclean, D. D., British Embassy. _.__________ 481 MacLeod, W. S), Procurement Division. ______ 334 Macomber, J. H., 'Senate Committee on Expend- itures in the Executive Departments... _____ 258 Macpherson, Gregor, Official Reporter, Senate. 259 Macpherson, John S., Caribbean Commission.. 404 MacQuilliam, J oseph H., District Printing and Publication Divino 466 oh. MacSwan, George S., Board... cisoici alii cineaaiaiaaariek Macy, J. Noel, International Press and Publi-cations DIISoN ir 2 324 Madden, Joseph Warren, judge, Court of Claims (hominid) A EL a TA SIRE ae 4 Madden, M. K., St. Elizabeths Hospital .______ Maddocks, A. F., British Embass Maddox, James G., Bureau of Agricultural Economics 371 Maddox, William P., Division of Training Serviees i ei cL 325 Madigan, John J., Office of the Housing Expe- Alber ieSR LR Madrid G., Fausto, Mexican Embassy. _____.__ Madsen, Col. Kenneth E., assistant to Engineer Commissioner. oo oo fo Si iaaie 465 Maestro Maestro, Manuel, Spanish Embassy... 488 Mafiry, August, Export-Import Bank of Wash- 3E11REE Bh thal Gln SSE RENE fe BE SR 408 Magness, J. R., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ___.___________ Magnusson, Magnus V., Iceland Legation______ Magoon, Charles A., Agricultural Research Administration. 0 i. aoa o 374 Magowan, J. H., British Embassy 481 Magruder, Calvert, judge, iy Court oe ~ Appeals (biography ) Magruder, Elizabeth R., United States a meysoffiee iy fos ao a 459 Page Mague, Roscoe E., Office of the Chief Post Office INSPeCIOrIca uf one ena vai tb Sy 348 Mahaffie, Charles D., Interstate Commerce Commission. zooun 0 vo] 423 Moher) Loe B., United States attorney’s : SENSE eR BRR Ci ER en TR 59 Maton “Rdith A., Office of the Solicitor________ 363 Mahon, George H., Board of Visitors to the “Military Academy Bron TR RR 230 Mahoney, Edna B., Tariff Commission. _______ 440 Mahoney, Edward J., Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General. _____________ 347 Manoiy Eldred N., General Asonniing Makiedo, Dr. Sergije, Yugoslavian Embassy_._ ee Makin, Norman J. O., Australian Embassy___.. 476 Makins, Roger, British Embass 481 Maksimovich, Lt. Col. V., Soviet Socialist Re- publics Embassy Maktos, John, Division of International Organi- zation AfTaleS Blin rn A Malenbaum, Wilfred, Division of International and Functional Intelligence. _______________ 327 Malik, Dr. Charles, Lebanon Legation_________ 484 Malley, Thomas, International Press ad Publications Division. _._._____..____._____ Ig a Malmaeus, Ake, Swedish Legation .___________ 488 Malone, Dumas, National Historical Publica- tionsiCommission. JooFe 1 42 oor Malone, William M., Securities and Exchange Commission... 00 oe ts ey 437 Maloney, James J., Secret Service______________ 334 Maloney, Patrick J., Home Owners’ Loan Cor- pOnabION er 430 Maloney, Thomas G., Superintendent of Bind- ing, Government Printing Office. ___________ 277 Maloney, Brig. Gen. Harry J., War Department Speen Stall. J o~ cor oo ee 338 Manchester, Allen W., Field Service Branch___ 382 Manger, William, Pan American Union________ 433 Manifold, Courtland B., ‘Soil Conservation Services: ool I ne a 287 Manley, Norman W., Caribbean Commission_. 404 Mann, Maj. Gen. Churchill, Permanent Joint Boardon-Defense.......c.<-co 434 co Mann, Clare, Capitol telephone exchange. _____ 270 Mann, James H., Office of General Counsel for the Treasury. i vei ite no fiaanatis 330 Mann, Thomas C., Division of River Plate Ader el te te 320 Mann, William M., National Zoological Park__ 438 Manning, Rear Adm. John J.: Bureau of Yards and Docks. __._._._.______ 358 Federal FireCounell.. o.oo0. 4 Manning, Raymond E., Library of Congress... 276 Mansfield, Joseph J.: Capital ‘Auditorium Commission. .._.________ 227 Commission on Enlarging the Capitol Chropmdg: or 20 loa re lane 227 Mansfield, Mrs. Mike, Congressional Club_____ 406 Manvel, Allen D., Bureau of the Census. ______ 389 Marcano, Lt. Col. Jorge: Inter-American Defense Board. _.___________ 422 Venezuelan Embassy... _ ___________ ________ 490 Marecellino, J. F., District Priorities and Market Analyst. oo hl ree 466 Marcotte, Jerry J., bailiff, Court of Claims.____ 453 Mardarsicu, Vlad G., Rumanian Legation ______ 487 Margold, Nathan R. ., judge, Municipal Court for the District of Columbia______.___.____ 460 Margolin, Bessie, Office of Secretary of Labor__ 394 Marik, Paul, Hungarian Legation______________ 4 Marion, Joseph F., Rural Electrification Ad- ministration: So fo CS Td ae 386 Maris, Albert Branson, judge, Emergency Court of Appeals (biography)... lo... 455 Maris, Paul V., Farmers Home Administration. 379 Marker, Murray H., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce... 390 Markey, D. John, American Battle Monuments Commission 0. n2.v. 0 ae 401 Markhus, Andrew, Bureau of Land Manage- 1113)1 LR A ry a a sd DES 363 Marks, Frank B., District poundmaster_._____. 466 Marks, Herbert S., Office of Secretary of State. 317 Markwell, Kenneth W., Bureau of Reclamation. 365 Ladi dud Indes Page Marland, Dr. Albert E., Commissioner on Marlett, D. L., Bonneville Power Administra-TET pe RE er a Bed ren I Marley, 3 ames B., Social Security Administra- ee RE SE 415 Marques, Melvin J., Office of Register of Wills. 458 Marquez, Lt. César, Spanish Embassy. _____.__ 488 Marrs, Aubrey R: , Bureau of Internal evi 330 Marsden, Ambrose R. J ., Office of Secretary of DOr si te Er nana dn Dai SS 394 Marsden, HowardJ., Maritime Commission__. 425 Marsh, B. P.; Conciliation Service... _______ 396 Marsh, Harry W., United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation ‘Administration _____________ 316 Marshall, Brewster H., United States attorney’s ; EEE EESe a eR Sas Ra 459 Marsh, R. E., Forest Service. ....._.___._____ 379 Marshall, George C. (Secretary of State): American Battle Monuments Commission___ 401 Biography of. Jc 2 i a A 317 Export-Import Bank of Washington .___._____ 407 Foreign Service Buildings Commission_______ 327 National Gallery of Art... ....oeiaia 438 National Intelligence Authority____.__._______ 312_ Naticnal Munitions Control Board __________ 432 Member, Smithsonian Institution ___________ 437 Secretary’s Staff Committee. ______________ 318 United States Princeton University Bicenten-nisl Commissions 2. oo. 233 Marshall, James D., National Wage Stabiliza-fohBognd Sr iT RoE 395 Marshall, James H., Sugar Branch_____________ 385 Marshall, Rev. Peter, D. D., Chaplain of United States Senate: i a i Ne et 257 Marshall, Rodney E., Office of Secretary of SengiB Che Te Ne 258 Marshal, Rowland S., District Public Welfare ar Marston, H. W., Agricultural Research Admin-istration ee A An J ESE Ay 374 Martin, Aaron W., Washington city post office__ 472 Martin, Arthur E., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General -0 oo 347 Martin, Edward, Washington-Lincoln Memo-rial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission..___ 230 Martin, Edwin G., Tariff Commission____..____ 439 Martin, Edwin M., Division of Japanese and Korean Economic Affairs... ____________ 322 Martin, Capt. F. B. C., Bureau of Naval Per-Tr eR Ne i I nt CIE tn A 356 Martin, Francis P., House Post Office_..________ 266 Martin, George E., retired chief justice, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia _____ 450 Martin, Guy, American-Mexican Claims Com-SION rl saaa Ba 328 Martin, Haywood P., Office of the Foreign BorTioe Loa 325 Martin, I. Jack, secretary to Senator Taft. ..___ 262 Martin, James L., District Assessors office...___ 465 Martin, J. F., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine...liao Lon 376 Martin, James R., Bien of Accounts... 349 Martin, Joseph w., Commission on ylang the Capitol EaLG ES at iE OS Sr rT 227 House Office Building Commission___________ 227 Soeakerofithe House =... 0 ooniamn ae 264 Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission.________ rySan lah 230 Martin, L. F., Bureau of Agricultural and In- dustrial Chemistry =...oo __.L 0 374 Martin, Leo C., Bureau of the Budget_-.__._____ 310 Martin, {Col. NM. , Army and Navy Munitions rs RE he a A SR ROA AR Een sa 41 Martin, Reed F., General Accounting Office.___ 273 Martin, Roy MM , Office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General _____.________________ 347 Martin, William McChesney, Jr., Export-Im-port: Bank of Washington__.___-_______-_ 407 Martinez, Maj. Manuel Alfonso, Salvadoran Embassy a er a an 480 Martinez ey Ricardo: Bolivian Embassy te a i NI 476 Governing Board, Pan American Union______ 434 Martins, Carlos, Brazilian Ambassador... _____-476 Martyn, John w., Office of the Secretary of War. 336 Marvin, Cloyd ‘Heck, Washington National Monument Society. A 441 93505°—-80-1—1st ed.——57 Marzani, Carl A., Presentation Division_______ 6 Mason, Mrs. Agnes K., District Alcoholic Beverage Control Board 466 Mason, Arthur S., Shipping and Storage Branch 385 Mason, Edward S., Office of International Trade 0) Te Sn Se SN ep Ee 320 Mason, Guy: Columbia Hospital for Women _______________ 405 District: Commissioner. o_o oo of nl 465 District Unemployment Compensation Board 467 District Zoning Commission... =a. oo 466 Mason, Ira J., Forest con too 379 Service... Mason, Lowell B., Federal Trade Commission__ 418 Mason, Walter, National Wage Stabilization Board. iad rsa ane or Ee 305 Massie, Welford J., General Accounting Office_. 273 Massing, William r, Federal Communications Commission... « “=o Seas ngs ion ol 408 Matchavariani, Venjamin, Union of Soviet So- cialist Republics ER RT re AE a EE 490 Matchett, EugeneJ., Administrative Division__ 344 Mathenet, Gen. Maurice, French Embassy _ 480 Mathews, Franks A., Jr., United States Prince- ton University Bicentennial Commission___ 233 Mos James O., Western Union Telegraph Mathis, Mary, Civil Service Commission______ 405 Matlock, Clifford C., Division of Lend-Lease and Surplus War Property Affairs Hlagehack, Walter, Railroad Retirement Matthews, H. Freeman, Office of European Affairs. 318 Mathews, Ralph, secretary to Senator McClel- Matthews, W. Bruce, United States marshal.___ 458 Maulding, Mrs. J. Atwood, Office of Secretary ofthe Interior oi ls oo aie ir 5 wl 362 Maurer, GeorgeJ ., reading clerk of House_______ 265 Maurer, Robert A District Board of Edu- cation en a SE SE BO Re Ee 4 Maxwell, David L., District Pharmacy Board___ 467 Maxwell, Robert W., Bureauof Accounts. ______ 334 May, Parker, Office of International Informstion and Cultiral Aflalrs er ei 324 Maybank, Burnet R.: American Battle Monuments Commission.__. 401 Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy ______ 230 Mayer, André, Food and Agriculture Organiza- tion of the United Nations________._________ 315 Mayhew, Joseph A., District Fire Department... 469 Mayo, Maurice, Veterans’ Administration laisonioffices. . = Cita fave it 271 Mayo, William H., United States Attorney’s 31] EE8 Tinie ol EE Sei ta Be Eun Buti es 459 Meade, William C., Department Corrections.__. 471 Meadow, Capt. H. j Bureau of Naval Person- nel Moy. Carroll E., Bureau of Internal Revenue. 330 Meaney, Commander C. D., Coast and Geodetic Survey A Ser eB Sa Se 391 Mearns, David Chambers, Reference Depart- ment, Library of Congress... ...-..l i. 275 Medeiros, Vice Adm. O. F. de: Brazilian Embassy... Carob eal 476 Inter-American Defense Board ________________ 421 Joint Brazil-United States Defense Commis- SO ee a eR a SA 14 Medina, Gen. Héctor J.: Inter-American Defense Board... o-oo. 422 Uruguayan Embassy...ecenaee nen =. 490 Medina-Parker, Col. Ernesto: Chilean BmMbassy. oo ie ciel 477 Inter-American Defense Board ooo 421 Meehan, John I., Library of Congress___.__....__ 274 Meehan, M. Joseph, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COMMIMPTOR. 15 Joo at inte il 389 Meehean, O. Lloyd, Fish and Wildlife Service... 368 Meekins, P. W., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation SL a ee LI 228 Megill, H. Mewlin, Assistant to the Clerk of the 71 Caen LS LES te San Sle ep SS AIS 264 Meginnis, H. Glenn, Forest Service__.__________ 380 > 878 7s Congressional Directory Page Mehaffey, Brig. Gen. Joseph C., the Panama FET ee a ate AR LR aR Ec AN yh Vo 433 Mehbod, Ahmed, Iran Legation___.____________ 483 Mehl, 7. M.,, Compliance and Investigation Branch 381 Meid, G. D., National Academy of Sciences... 426 Meikeljohn, "Kenneth, Office of Secretary of Labor 94 Mein, Jom Gordan, Division of Brazilian af-fai Meletio, M. L., Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives a re nae Spt 265 Mellema, Dr. G. E., Netherlands Embassy... 485 Mellen, Grenville, Maritime Commission... 429 _.__ Mello, Edgard de, Brazilian Embassy. ____..___ 477 Mellon, Paul, National Gallery of Art__________ 438 Meloy, "Lawrence V., Civil Service Commission. 404 Menaugh, Robert M. ., superintendent, House Radio Gallery ce hos as Th re Re 769 Mendenhall, Capt. W. K., Bureau of Naval Parsonnel 2 iol Se 356 Mendosa Valencia, Maj. de E. M. José, Mexi- ean Embassy. coil Savi To a 485 Menefee, M. J., Secretary to Senator Byrd.it 261 Meneses, Group Capt. Arturo: Chilean Embassy... asian, 477 Inter-American Nine io lolol 421 Board... “ Menhinick, H. K., Tennessee Valley Authority. 441 Mensh, Dr. Maurice, Metropolitan Police. _____ 470 Merchant, Livingston T., Aviation Division._. 323 Mercker, Albert XE., Fruit and -Vegetable Branch colo i ors Jai EN Meredith, William P., District Alcoholic Bever-age Control Board Mermel, T. W., Bureau of Reclamation_.______ Merold, Harry D., Government Printing Office. 277 Merriam, Dr. Charles E., Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission. _._______________.__.. 231 Merriam, Gordon P., Division of Near Eastern 3 Affairs ER Oe ns Ta 19 Merriam, Lawrence C., National Park Service. 366 Merrick, "John R., District Assessor’s Office. ___ 465 Merrill, Charles W., Bureau of Mines_____...__ 3 Merrill, M.. C., Office of Information______._.___ Merrill, Robert W., Bureau of Accounts___.____ Merritt, Arthur B., Reconstruction Finance COT POTION Lt niin i mame aires ne Boia 410 Merri. Donald M., Bureau of the Public ates RES So a I ee I Rat 457 Mester, William A., House Post Office_________ 266 Metes, "Mircea 12, Rumanian Bmbassy ao... 487 Meyer, Mrs. Eugene, Library of Congress Trust ” 276 Meyer, E. A., Production and Marketing Ad- imistrationsh rion anf sudo ce a A Meyer, Dr. Joaquin E., Cuban Embassy Meyer, Paul T., Office of Intelligence Collection and Dissemination Nd an 327 aR i 272 Michael. Richard, Office of the Doorkeeper___._ 265 Michelson, Carroll E., Office of Foreign Agri- cultural Relations. RRs eh ne SHS ER 372 Michener, Anna M., Division of Research and Statistics. 00 ol iis Sas nn tian 331 Middleton, G. H., British Embassy___________. 481 Middleton, Howard E., Soil Conservation Servicer ue. ola Sida Satin lai 387 Migel, M.. C., Committee on Purchases of Blind-Made Products: io ote aes o.oo 406 Mijuskovie, Maks, Yugoslavian Embassy__.___ Mikheev, Mikhail M., Soviet Socialist Re- publics Embassy. o-oo ise 489 Mikolajeyzk, Stanislaw, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations________ 315 Milberg, F. S., Official Reporter, House_.______ 267 Milburn, R., British Embassy....1__ 482 Miles, Col. Francis H., Jr., Army-Navy Explo- sives: Safety Board... .. ou En ha ST 341 Miles, John, Office of Departmental Adminis- tration cio Site ean rs Ae aA 325 Milhollen, Hirst D., Reference Department.____ 275 Mill, Edward W., Division of Philippine 2 Millard, Edwin R., Board of Governors of the Page Miller, A. L., Columbia Hospital for Women___ 405 Miller, Adolph C., Library of Congress Trust Pind Board. loi. So od nr ee a 276 Miller, Anna H., Customs Court Mille, Inspector Arthur E., Miller, A. R.: Bureau of Animal Industry... ..-0 Hier, Cor Branch Mita Clarence M., Capitol Police_ _.___ Miller, Charles P., Jr. Assessor’s Office 465 Miller, Edward 1, Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy... oo oo Miller, Fred E., Capitol Police... ........__.._. Miller, Frieda ad Women’s Bureau. _._....____ Miller, George E, Office of the Second Aeistant Postmaster General SO ABN CL ei Oe A 347 Miller, Gordon N., Bureau of Accounts. ________ Miller, Harvey L., District Boxing Commission. 466 Miller, Henry, Federal Trade Commission. ____ 418 Miller, Hermon I., Poultry Branch_____________ 385 Miller, Howard S., Patent Office_...________.___ 392 Miller, Hugh M., National Park Service_______ 366 Miller, Leo L., Federal Security Agency_______ 414 Miller, Maj. Gen. Luther D., Administrative Berviees: oo ol i Shei 338 Miller, N. A., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce TE sr Bm art i rg Miller, Paul L., Clerk, Official Reporters of Debate, H Miller, R. L., Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Apr Aedes Olah sunaheindl 333 Miller, Robert T., 3d, Division of Publications. 324 Miller, Robin R. , Department of Public Welfare. 471 Miller, Capt. S. EL Bureau of Aeronautics______ 354 Miller, Thomas H., Bureau of Mines___________ Miller, Thomas J., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation... 0. roid nentaa-228 Miller, Watson B.: Federal Security Agency... ccevemneeceenenn-414 Howard University... ...cicdeooancenen=s-418 Miller, W. Moseley, minority clerk_____________ 266 Miller, Wilbur K., associate justice, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia___.___ 450 Milligan, E. J., Public Utilities Commission___ 471 Milliken, Capt. Rhoda J., Women’s Bureau, Metropolitan Police... omenidonl 470 Millikin, Eugene D.: Joint Committee on Atomic Energy Jour Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa- 389 Mille hates E., Division of Foreign Service Planning. dane 325 Mills, Vice Adm. Earle W., Bureau of Ships___. 357 Mills, Fred U., Office of the First Assistant Post- master General... oC or ol, 3 Mills, Wl T., Division of Commercial Mills, Shirley N., Interstate Commerce Com-IRISSION. le ir at ere on Bees 24 Milne, George H., Reference Department, Library of Congress... ii imei ociaimansic 275 Milne, James N., Office of the Speaker.._______ 264 Milnor, J. P., Food Distribution Programs Brane. 1 a. aur si pe in me 383 Miltonberger, Maj. Gen. Butler B., War De- partment Special Staff 33 Mindello, Maj. Frederico, Brazilian Embassy__ 476 Minderman, Earl A., Federal Communications Commission: 0 os i. 408 Minor, Harold B., Division of Middle Eastern 1 De RE an LS El Ley SR 319 Minor, William A., Office of Secretary of Agri-[L111 LTO pm Sas VARA EF ea Ts SR il 4 FI Miranda, F. deP., Food and Agriculture Or- ganization of the United Nations. __________ 315 Mishou, Josiah V., Federal Trade Commission__ 418 Mitchell, A. K. , Western Union Telegraph Co. 20 Mitchell, Charles L., Weather Bureau_.________ 392 Mitchell, Commander C. W., Bureau of Aero- TAGES i. re do or Mitchell, Harry B., Civil Service Commission. 404 Mitchell, Squadron Leader J. L., British Em-i Federal Reserve System... cro ui o.oo 413 Individual Index. Page Page Mitchell, Kyle B., Jr., Office of Secretary of Mitchell,Se niy, , Minority clerk_____...._____ 25% Mitchell, Laurence M., American Red Cross... 402 Mitchell, Reginald P., Office of Secretary of S Board Mitchell, William L., Social Security Admin- istration a ee aro at wen oT he a A 414 Mitman, C. Vi N ational Museum _________ .___ 438 Mito, John H Missal, Philip C., Government Printing or Modelski. Lt. Gen. Izydor, Polish Embassy ____ 487 Moftat, Abbot Low, Division of Southeast Asian CGNs 319 Mohagen, Verna C., Soil Conservation Service. 386 Mohler, Dr. John R., District Board of Exam- iners, Veterinary Medicine. __________.____.___ 467 Mohammad, Ghulam, Afghanistan Legation___ 475 Mohrhardt, Foster E., Office of Technical me A Se IR SS ES ET a 59 Moline Waiter H., secretary, Court of Claims. 454 Moll, Dr. Aristides A., Pan American Sanitary Bureau rt RE men rE re ti ER A 433 Mollison, Irvin C., judge, Customs Court (biograp AR Em rdSe lS 455 Mollison, Brig. Gen. James A., War Assets Administration be a ea SEE ET ER 311 Molloy, P., British. Embassy... 1 si 482 Moltke-Huitfeldt, Count Adam, Danish Le- CoAT Ee me ne NR Tl Sl CS 479 Mondello, Mario, Italian Embassy__.___________ 484 Monier, Commander Gilbert, French Embassy. 481 Monroe, Charlie, General Accounting Office.___ 273 Monroe, Frank R., House post office. ._________ 266 Monroe, Robert A., Tennessee Valley Au- 4 EY A SF AS SA a i EL 440 Monsma, George N., Division of Economic Security POlCY endianeer a 322 Montagne, Adhemar, Peruvian Embassy_______ 486 Montero, Cristobal, Ecuadorean Embassy ______ 480 "Montero de Bustamente, César, Uruguayan In y ses Laeli ed San a URE Monteros, Antonio Espinosa de los, Mexican AMS AOr. i a 484 Monteza Tafur, Col. Miguel: * Inter-American Defense Board. ___._________ 422 Peravian Embassy. =. oo nih 486 Montgomery, Edmund B., Passport Division__ 326 Montgomery, E. G., Maritime Commission____ 425 Montoomers, George T., General Accounting OO an er a a a Montgomery, Rev. James Shera, D. D., Chap- lainof House. —. lr ctr vaca cons 264 Montgomery, Leonard L., Veterans’ Adminis- tration dinisen offices. «i.i = Moon, Lowell B., Bureau of Mines_____________ 367 Moon, Mary G., Bureau of Community Fa- EE SER er La a CU J Rn te Moore, Albert J., Shipping and Storage Branch_ 385 Moore, Ben T., Division of Commercial Policy_. 321 Moore, C.W..; Patent Office.0 7 7 392 Moore, Douglas H., American Red Cross__.____ 402 Moore, E. H., Board of Visitors to the Merchant MarinetAeademy. --7: al Moore, Ernest G., Agricultural Research Ad- ministration «0 374 Moore, George M., House Committee on Post flice'and Civil Service. ... 379 Nordbeck, Theodore M. , Acquisition and Dis- tribution Division... rol faisain nian 327 Nordenskiold, Kjell de, Swedish Legation_____. 488 Norfleet, William Js Federal Communications I eae Bena Norgren, William A., Municipal Court for the District of Columbia... 460 Norman, Theodore, Staff Offices________________ 380 Norstad, Maj. Gen. Lauris: The JointBoard yo oot lit sols iin tar War Department General Staff North, Roy M., Office of Third Assistant Post-master Generale... coaiiZoiy nie 347 North, Brig. Gen. Thomas, American Battle Monuments Commission coi i. i 5 oon 401 Northrop, Vernon D., Office of the Secretary of the Interior. oo Ci cil Sasha = Raat sh 362 Northrup, Frederic B., Production and Market- ing Administration... . wi opiidy 80 Norton, Ethan A., Soil Conservation Service.__-387 Norton, E. B., Office of Education 416 Norton, Garrison, Office of Transport and Com- muanieation.._;--Si sor A EST BER Norton, L. H., Field Service Branch___________ 382 Norton, Mary T.: Columbia Hospital for Women_._____.________ 405 Joint Coie on the Library ee ER ee Notter, Harley A., Office of Special Po Lin arene Bl aN ln i le inl he Nottingham, C. T., District License Bureau.__ x Notz, Cornelia, Tariff Commission..." 440 Notz, Lt. Col. Jean, Swiss Legation_____ .______ 488 Nourse, Edwin G., Council of Economic Ad- Noyes, Guy E., Office of Foreign Liquidation._ 323 Nuber, Rear Adm. H. D., Bureau of Supplies andiAcconnis... Suet aot Numers, Dr. had yon, Finnish Legation, _ 480 Nunneley, Emory T., Jr., Civil Aeronautics Board Oakes, E. E.; Joint Committee on Internal Rev-enue: Taxation. Joon 228 «o_oS7oaaay Oakes, Walter F., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporations. of.f lg fad al aia 08 Oaks, Claude S., Capitol Police___._.._._______._ 270 Ober, Harry, Bureau of Labor Statistics________ 395 Oberholser, John, office of Sergeant at Arms, Oberlin, R. W., Extension Service__.___________ O’Brian, J ohn Lord, Washington National Monument Society Cedital ds Rms ear pee JF) Ch 0 O’Brien, Denis A., Office of the Second Risin Postmaster General... 347 O’Brien, Dan J., secretary to Senator Hicken-looper ST LN IL AC RST I SR 261 O’Brien, John A., Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. (i Page Oppegard, Goodwin J., Federal Deposit Insur-ance Corporation... _' lio Taian nr 409 Oppenheimer, Dr. Ella, District Health Depart-ET A yp ee 470 Oppenhimer, Capt. John S., Headquarters Military District of Washington____________ Opper, Clarence V., judge, Tax Court of the United States 457 Opsata, James B., Office of Intelligence Coordi-nation-and Liaison ii vo oc nen e oe Oram, Russel M., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. 7 «twflp inet 2 228 Ordway, Col. Godwin, Joint Brazil-United Defense Commission 314 Orekhov, Fedor T., Soviet Socialist Republics Embass 489 Orlandi-Contucei, Corrado, Italian Embassy___ 484 Orndorfi, Roy L., District Engineer Department. 469 Orozco, Hugo, Venezuelan Embassy.___.________ 490 Orr, Sir John Boyd, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations__.______ 315 Orr, Joseph L., Office of Secretary of Agriculture. 371 Orr, William C., Jr., Farmers Home Adminis-trations. oc in Sv de Leon ed 379 O’Shaughnessy, J. K., Rural Electrification Administration. 0 oo sl i na ee 386 Osio, N., Lt. Ruben A., Venezuelan Embassy__ 490 Ostby, Capt. Kristian, Norwegian Embassy... 486 Ostrander, Earl D. , Bonneville Power Adminis-tration a RE a A CR a 369 Ostrander, Capt. J. E., Jr., Industrial Survey Division a Ee 351 Ostroft, Nathan, Bureau of Foreign and Domes-$16 COMMeren iisah ee 390 Ostrow, Dr. A. Harry, District Health Doparh ment al Wino i wos ge 38 ed Ottemiller, John H., Reference Division______ 307 Otterman, Harvey B., Telecommunications VASOn A es 323 Overby, Andrew N., Office of the Secretary of the Treasury 2 oo i uy Lx, eh 329 Overby, Edward J., office of Secretary of Agri-EE NS RE pL a i 371 Overby, Kermit O., Office of Information______ 373 Overholser, Dr. infred, Superintendent, St. Elizabeths Hospital... N20 417 Overstreet, Robert H., Maritime Commission__ 425 Overton, J ohn H.: Capital Auditorium Commission__.__________ 227 Commission on Enlarging the Capitol Grounds... oo ro 27 Overton, Ruth, Secretary to Senator Overton._ 262 Oviatt, Clarence R. s Sugar Branehs .... ono 385 Owen, ADE , United Nations... oeciaee= 316 Owen, L.W, , Bureau of the Public Debt_____._ 334 Owen, Mabel M., Tax Court of the United States. eae A Ra 457 Owen, Marguerite, Tennessee Valley Authority. 440 Owen, Thomas M., Jr., National Archives. ____ 427 Owens, Clarence J., Jr., Office of Temporary Controls, Office of Price Administration Yaison offices. odo Cio senild 271 Owings, C. W., Capital railroad ticket office... 270 P Pace, Frank, Jr., Office of Postmaster General. 346 Pachachi, Adnan, Iraq Legation _______________ 483 Packard, C. M., Bureau of Entomolozy and Plant Quarantine hn in le Ac rie we ee gt 376 Packer, Harold, Federal Security Agency-.._.._ 414 Paez, Commander Juan C.: Inter-American Defense Beira. 0a 422 Paraguayan Embassy... oc oa 2-2... 486 Page, Arthur S., Office of Fourth Assistant Post- master General. co... acai dail 348 Page, John C., Office of Clerk of House__-.__.___ 265 Page, Thad: National Arelives. ... ...o oa Soot tor Tos 426 National Archives Couneil._ oo __ 427 Paine, Helen, Office of Serpent at Arms, House. 265 Paine, Rear Adm. , Army and Navy Munitions Board. oo tl a 341 Pair, Hubert B., District corporation counsel’s O08 ia in anvims me a es ror Hear Palen, R. A., Materials and Facilities Branch__ 384 Palkin, Dr. Joseph R., District Board of Dental BRATS. aan ER 466 Palmer, Donald O., Bureau of Indian Affairs... 364 Indwidual Index ~~ 883 Page Pangman, Col. J. E. C., Permanent J onl S Boardon Defense... ...c oo iii id canis Pansa, Paolo, Italian Embassy... _...___.__.___ = Panuch, I. Anthony, Office of Secretary of State. 317 Paradiso, L. J., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COTHIMOICO a. vo hie imide pin iat ear a 390 Pardini, Juan Francisco, Panama Embassy____ 486 Pareja, Maria Rossa, Ecuadoran Embassy. __.__ 480 Parisius, H. W., Bureau of Foreign and Domes-He CommMeren. oo i vronna ris toi ve pols Ae 390 Parke, Capt. Lee W., Division of Cryptography. 325 Parker, Alice Lee, Reference Department, Li-brary OL CONgYesSS 7 ed Sa a 275 Parker, F. W., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering. vc coocociaas 376 Parker, Raymond T., General Accounting BY TN el ee se sat la mei 273 Parker, Sue H., House folding room _ ____________ 266 Parker, Wo. Fats and Oils Branch ____________ 382 Parkhurst, D. L., Coast and Geodetic Survey._. 392 Parkhurst, Richard, Maritime Commission__.___ 425 Parkinson, Dana, Forest Service. _______________ 380 Parkman, C. Breck, Office of Legislative Coun-Sel, HOUSE. 7 oonot Sete diay A 268 Parkman, Charles H., clerk, Official Reporters of Debates House. rhs Beli ob rh ey 68 Parks, Maj. Gen. Floyd L., War Depariientie SpeclalStafle. wo. ii malin a Hr 8 Parks, George A., Capitol Police. _____._________ = Parks, Muriel H., United States Attorney’s Parran, oe Thomas: Federal Board of Hospitalization... oc. ...a 310 PublicHealth Service. iz. co iit oir oogou 415 Parry, Carl E., Board of Governors of the Fed- eral Reserve System 413 Parsell, John E., Farmers Home Administration. 379 Parsons, Douglas E., National Bureau of Stand- CR I AE Ae Ge Bo fy 391 Parsons, Henry S., Reference Department, Con-gressional Library Parsons, J. Graham: Division of British Commonwealth Affairs____ 318 Permanent Joint Board on Defense _.____.____ 434 Parsons, William W., Office of Secretary of Treasury 330 Partearroyo, Mrs. Luz H. G. de, International Boundary and Water Commission, United Statesand Mexleo. i. os al aca 422 Partridge, Maj. Gen. E. E., Army Air Forces..__ 338 Pasewalk, Herbert R., U. S. Employment Sepvice. ori. ch a Tr a Pate, Maurice, American Red Cross____________ 403 Pate, Col. Randolph McC., Headquarters Marine Corps... 2 tition intoneens 360 Paterson, George R., Canadian Embassy________ 477 Patman, Wright, Joint Committee on the Eco- nomic Beport-—_. tt lon 0 ant ands es 233 Patraw, Preston P., National Park Service______ 366 Paternotte de la Vailée, Alexandre Cruger, Belgian Embassy i.) 7 choia oron hte Patterson, Donald G., Reference Department Library of Congress Patterson, James T., Joint Committee on Atomic BNergy..o..canscicnoasnnieon pAb Skies 234 nan Patterson, John M., Division of Public Liaison... 323 Patterson, Kellogg M., Office of Secretary of Senatesn oi vin dennis J lie 258 Patterson, Mildred G., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation ERE TERE 229 Patterson, Robert P. (Secretary of War): Arlington Memorial Amphitheater Commis- a RS Ta Blographyiolos: tian pain ihn whan de oon 336 Foreign-Trade Zones Board... i... 420 Member, Smithsonian... cf sadn ir io 437 National Archives Couneil o.oo. oso... 427 National Forest Reservation Commission. ___. 229 National Intelligence Authority -.__.__._______ 312 National Munitions Control Board _______..___ 432 Patterson, William F., Apprentice Training BorVleeu. oo nea rei big Soi Sl eh wh 395 Patterson, William J., Interstate Commerce Commission. / ochre mio Lis nia 423 Page Paul, A. Harding, District Public Welfare Boards rm nealbaad 467 Paul, Arthur: Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service... 327 Board of Foreign Service 27 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. 390 Paul, Maj. Gen. Willard S., War Department CIONOTEl BEE cient therm Paulger, Leo H., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Systeme. oo. A aon nll Paulick, Margaret, Office of Vocational Reha-PIalion) foo. mat dee iyi Ls ina Paull, John R., War Contracts Price Adjust-ment: Board Cro. ia Ne ea 3 Paulsen, C. G., Geological Survey. _._.._____. 365 Paus, Thorleif, Norwegian Embassy __________. Pavlov, Leonid Ivanovich, Soviet Socialist Republics Embassy... Stoo oN_ = 0 Payne, Alan W., District Alcoholic Fovorame Control Board 466 Pearson, Guy W., District collector of taxes. .__ 465 Pechin, David M., transcriber to House Com-BULLER cn era 68 Peck, Gustav, Library of Congress. __._.____..__ 276 Pehrson, Elmer W., Bureau of Mines.____..__. 367 Peirce, Earl S., Forest Service. _..__.____._.___. 379 Pelieu, Pierre Frangois, Caribbean Commis-C3 I SS PR SR a a URES Pelletier, Commander George E., Office of the, Under Secretary of the Navy .--...........00 350 Pelt, Adrian, United Nations... ...__.... 316 Pembleton, E. S., Caribbean Commission__.___ 404 Pemberton, Commander F. J. D., Canadian Embassy 4 Pendell, Eat H., official reporter of debates_.__ 259 Pendleton, T. P., Geological Survey 365 Penfield, James Et Office of Far Eastern Affairs. 319 Pomme, Alexander D., National Mediation a None Vin. Chinese Embassy.______._._. 47. Penney, Dr. A. Owen, District Board of Podia-try Examiners 467 Penniman, William F., Federal Home Loan Bank Administration Penteado, Eurico, Brazilian Embassy. _________ 477 Pepper, Col. Robert H., Personnel Department. 2 Perendija, Vasilije, Yugoslavian Embassy...._. 490 Perez--Cismeros, Enrique, Cuban Embassy. ___._ 479 Perkins, Frances, Civil Service Commission.___ 404 Perkins, J. Basil, Government Printing Office__. 277 Rorking, John W., Central Translating Divi- 3 Periton T. T., Reconstruction Finance Cor-DOL ON srs as re Ea 410 Perkins, Velma M., Veterans’ Administration Hajsonoffiees. 0... iio od cn 271 Perley, Allan H., Office of Legislative Counsel 2 Perlmeter, Irving, Bureau of Internal Revenue. 330 Perrault, J. E., International Joint Commission. 423 Perrott, George St. J., Office of Surgeon General. 4i5 Perry, John, Office of Technical Services. _____._ 393 Perry, John R., Office of the Sergeant at Arms Of BeNabe. or ee ey 259 Perry, William M., House Periodical Press Gallery oo. on ci edie a he oy 772 Pershing, Gen. John J.: American Battle Monument Commission. ___ 401 Goethals Memorial Commission______________ Person, Harlow S., Rural Electrification Ad-ministration oo io ale TL Ta ave a 6 Persons, Maj. Gen. Wilton B., Special Staff, War Department 337 Pestell, John L., Office of Legislative Counsel, Peter, Albert A., General Accounting Office._ os Peters, Charles nN Public Buildings A dminis- frationie. oor lon sae SI eh 419 Peters, John L., Special Commodities Branch__ 385 Poters, LAH International Emergency Food Council ..____ 314 Caribbean Commission. _... i. 404 +sNetherlands Embassy. .:. ._..oicccmeecmc 485 Petersen, Howard C.: Assistant Secretary of War... cecceccameana-n 336 U. 8. Commercial Company... _ccemccacaanan 412 Ee sb 884 Congressional Directory Page Page Besson, Capt. Clarence H., Office of Opera- 1317) RAS Chae ie I EC Sl VE 332 ey C. 8., District Fire Department______ 469 Petrikin, W. i sougar Branch ooo 0 Lo 385 Petry, Lucile, Office of the Surgeon General ___ 415 Pett, H. G., Railroad Retirement Board... 35-1 Pettersson, J oel, Swedish Legation .___________ 488 Petterson, Severt H., Reconstruction Finance Corporation. as wh tas oe bo pel anl 410 Hosier PL Joan A., District Real Estate Commis- A SM SE a ea ABR FLT na 467 Petty. Richard S., Office of General Counsel____ 353 Peurifoy, John E. Office of Under Secretary of ap S Pezet, Oscar I., Argentine Embassy. ___.__.____ 475 3 Phair, Walter T, , Secretary to pi Downey. 261 Phares, Capt. Jesse L., Army-Navy Explosives Safety Board... ct. ular ER a 341 Phelan, Edward J., International Labor Organi-zation -ae el ES Sonn 315 Phelps, Allen C., Federal Trade Commission__ 418 Phelps, Vernon 1 Division of Commercial Policy ee EEL Ae] 321 Philipse, or. A. H., Netherlands Embassy..___ 485 Phillips, Charles A Division of Finance._.__. 326 Phillips, David G., House post offices via 266 Phillips, David 8. Bureau of the Census.__._. 389 Phillips, Duncan, National Gallery of Art______ 438 Phillips, Hiram S., U. S. Employment Service. 397 Phillips, Mallory E., Office of the Second As-sistant Postmaster General. _.____.______._._ 347 Phillips, Robert Y., Bureau of the Census.____. 389 Phillips, William T., International Resources Sision Ci io wr en CE a Picallo, José, Argentine Embassy _.._______._... 475 Piod, Ralph H., Farmers Home Administra- Pichetto, Stephen S., National Gallery of Art__ 438 Pickering, Marshall W., Majority caucus room. 266 Pickett, Tom, Joint Committee on Printing____ 228 Pico, Rafael, Caribbean Commission. __________ 403 Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth, Women’s Bureau._... 397 Piedrahita E., Gen. Leopoldo: Columbian Embassy Sr 478 Inter-American inns Board... wliiino-o 421 Pierce, Col. W. R., Inter-American Defense Board cc a 422 Pierson, Albert, War Assets Administration._.__ 312 Pierson, Harry H., Division of International Exchange of Persons ie a TE Re 324 Pihl, Capt. P. E., Bureau of Aeronautics_______ 354 Pilcher, Walter H., Office of the Chief Post OficoINSPectOr os Seman mw Sean 348 Pilkerton, Arthur R., District auditor... ______ 465 Pina Chevalier, Plinio B. , Dominican Embassy. 479 Pine, David A., associate justice, District Court of the United States for the District of Co- Pifiero, Jestis T., Governor of Puerto Rico._-__ 368 Pinion, Dy J., Office of Legislative Counsel, Dwight Piozet, haties] Office of Under Secretary of the Navy SE RN i I RAS hs Rey BCAA 350 Piquet, Yorn S., Library of Congress__...... 276 Pisik, David F. , Office of Foreign Liquidation... 323 Pittenger, Richard, Office of the Doorkeeper.. 265 Pitts, S. Ww. , ‘Tariff "Commission... 440 Pitts, William R., Office of the Majority Leader. 264 Plant, Paul J., Office of Official Reporters of DAB tos. ies fea ECT EAE GER 259 Plotkin, Harry M., Federal Communications Gommuission..: . =... t... Ll. ooo CC 408 Plumb, Milton M., Jr., Library of Congress... 274 Plunkett, Margaret L.., Women’s Bureau.______ 397 Pogge, Oscar C., Social Security Administration. 414 Pohe, "Minnie EE. Office of the Surgeon General. 415 Poleman, Horace I., Reference Department, Library of Congress Eo Pollock, BE: O., Grain Branch ==. 220 or. = 384 Pollock, Ross, Civil Service Commission... 405 Ponce, Dr. L. Neftali, Ecuadoran Embassy.___ 479 Pool, ‘John C., Division of British Common- wealth ATadrs. -oieT ERT 318 Pool, M. E,, Sirs to Senator Thomas ”, Poole, Lt. Comdr. Nathan, Columbia Tosti 2 Homforthe Deal cu eras 417 Pope, Gustavus D., American Red Cross_..... 402 Pope, James P., Tennessee Valley Authority... 440 Pope, John A., Freer Gallery of Art____________ 438 | Popham, W. L,, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine fics OL no pa ESS 375 | Porch, Jesse P,, District Health Department___ 470 Porter, B.A, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine... tl ou i sas Re, 376 | Porter, Dwight J., Rural Electrification Admin-istration is C0 0 LR a ey 386 | Porter, lok, Senate Committee on Public OLR Ses ds Tatil he a 258 | Porter, Floyd T.,: Patent Offiee.-2 4 Tn = 1800 Porter, Henry dq. Civil Service Commission... 405 Porter, Irwin S.: Columbia Hospital for Women_______________ 412 Examiners and registrars of architects. _______ 466 Porter, L. G., Materials and Equipment Branch 384 Loser Mack, Southwestern Power Administra- A Ee SE EA HL SR SO he SS ls Porte Mildred C., Library of Congress..___. 274 Portner, Stuart, National Archives... ... 426 Posada, Francisco Carlos de, Argentine Em- DASSY i Fae LA SRE Re TH 475 Post, avid W., Federal Public Housing Authority ERR RE To i oni eas fh 232 wi 431 Potter, Elwin A., Public Utilities Commission. 471 Potts, David M., Board of Visitors to the Mer- chant Marine Academy... _____..___.. 231 Potts, JJohn ead American Red Cross.._________ 402 Powell, George, Tobacco Branch. __________:.__ 386 Powell, John S., Inland Waterways Corpora- Porn OS Ms oul Sooniiy Kinhihs tion er A a wt ok me A 415 Powell, Wesley. secretary to Senator Bridges.___ 261 Powers, Edwin H., American Red Cross.._.____ 403 Powers, Maj. Gen. E. M.: Aeronautical Board. ©... oo tii oi 340 National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. 426 Army Air [loto die Forees. dr ae 338 Powers, Joseph W., Federal Trade Commission. 418 Powers, L. J. Fiseal Branch... o.oo. 381 Powles, Col. G.R., New Zealand Legation______ 485 Poynton, A. E., Bureau of Indian Affairs________ 364 Prado, Jorge, Peruvian Embassy. __._.__________ 486 Pratt, Mrs. Harold I., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering _ ________ 377 Pratt, Capt. John L., Office of the Assistant Sec-retary ofthe Navyfor Air________...________ 350 Preece, Dr. Alec A., Columbia Hospital for_ Women FAI Re Oe oe a BADR De FIRE Tend i 405 ProlaReTh. Clara E., Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry vera A mE 374 Preller, Clem F., District Unemployment Com-pensation Board. \ cob io Lh ee 467 Prescott, Josephine Pittman, District Health Department... cll Zur rrr 470 Press, EmilA ., District Engineer Department _ -469 Preston, HH: i Labor Braneh_ i. lw. 384 Preston, James D., Office of Secretary of Senate. 258 Preston, Paul R., Field Service Branch... ___ 382 Prettyman, Elijah Barrett, associate justice, Court of Claims for the District of Columbia. 450 Prevost, Capt. G. M., Army and Navy Muni- tions Board. aaa 341 Price, Brig. C. R., Combined Chiefs of Staff..__ 314 Price, Jackson E., National Park Service_._.__.. 366 Price, Capt. K. E., Bureau of Ordnance._...____ 357 Price, Leonard H., Division of Foreign Service Administration owas Lo nani asia 325 Price, Marcus W., National Archives_._________ 426 Price, Melvin, Joint Committee on Atomic DR EY ae dees diate sd Cae ee BURY Price, i District Cosmetology Board. _____ 466 Price, Ralph B. House post office. _...__._.____ 266 Price, Walter i , Joint Committee on Internal 5 Revenue IA ae 229 Prichard, George L., Fats and Oils Branch. ___ 382 Pride, Rear Adm. A. M., Material Division_____ 352 Pritchard, M.W., British Pmbassy LS ioiilnoes 481 Pritchett, Col. Clifton A. , Headquarters Mili-tary District of Washington TE 339 Proctor, James M., associate justice, District Court of the United States for the District ob Columbia... il. nt ei bane NAS 457 ~Indwidual Index Page Profe, Paul, Office of Fourth Assistant Post- master General. +0 a= to a 348 Profili, Mario, Italian Embassy_....________.___ 484 Provinse, John H., Bureau of Indian Affairs.____ 364 Pruit, Ara M., office of Under Secretary of Agri-~ CLE Sat ar BA I Re eT LO = Pruszynski, Ksawery, Polish Embassy _.__._._... Pryor, Cabell N., Court of Customs and Fadi | LN ba ee sa ls eS LB Puckle, Frederick Hale, British Embassy_____. = Pugh, Capt. Herbert 4 Naval Medical Voie 359 Pughe, George A., Jr., Library of Congress..___ 274 Purdy, Bettie F., United States attorney’s OE lr SA Taras 459 Purves, R. O., American Red Cross__._________ 403 Pusack, George F., Railroad Retirement Board. 435 Putnam, Herbert, Librarian of Congress emer- EE re rr eS 274 Pyck, Frances C., Office of the Assistant Secre-tary of the Navy for Afr. Z2iitseHt 350 ont Pyle, Robert, Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ______________ 377 Q Queen, William A., Food and Drug Adminis-fration canes ns POE LITT) 417 Queenin, Raymond J., Office of Foreign Liqui-dation: oie BEAine ntl LN BNNs EIRP 323 Quesada, Maj. Gen. Elwood R., Army Air LITE Ko Me ob ag A POA Sh eS AS Be Ey SE wel 338 Quinn, J. M., Maritime Commission_.____.______ 425 Quinn, Samuel G., Office of Plant and Opera- BONS, So ae pl IIS Sl aD Quinn, Thomas D., judge, Municipal Court for the District of Columbia. ...o 0.0000 460 i... Quintanilla, Luis, Governing Board, Pan Amer-leaneUnion.’ ooo cdma ote Uo Tl 434 Quinter, Ralph D., Jr., District corporation counsel's office: ui i ae LL 468 Quintero, Maj. Abel: Inter-American Defense Board... __ 422 Panama Embassy. eea ma ema ba 486 Quirk, Timothy J., Bureau of the Mint_._______ 333 Quiros, Carlos A., Argentine Embassy ________ 475 Quisenberry, Karl S., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering. ________ 377 R Rabon, Hampton A., Jr., Bureau of Accounts. 334 Rackstraw, Elsie, Reference Department. _.____ 275 Radford, Vice Adm. Arthur W.: Naval Operations. in. on tia ada duis 354 Aeronautical Board. ...cial caiioiiiii ills 340 Potions] Advisory Committee for Aeronau- The bi oint Beard. o.l worn ol Ui on 424 Radigan, James P., Library of Congress_____.___ 275 Radius, Walter A, Office of Transport and Communications... ~~ oo of wel 323 Raeder, Charles B., Shipping and Storage Byanel tao. CL aaa iin 385 Raedy, Ellen K., judge, Municipal Court of the District of Colmbia ere iis 459 Raff, Col. E., Army Ground Forces __..________ 339 Ragab, Col. Hassan Bey, Egyptian Legation___ 480 Raines, Sara Jean, United States attorney’s i pe A Se sR a aL 459 Rainey, Prosi G., Shipping Division. _._____ 323 Rainwater, R. C., Federal Power Commission. 413 Ralea, Mihai, Rumanian Legation. . oo. clio. 487 Rameshvily, Rear Adm. Semen §S., Soviet Socialist Republics Embassy. ____._________ 489 Ramirez-Duque, Anita, Panamanian Em- er ne ee 486 Ramos, Yolo, Philippine Embassy... ____... 487 Ramsdell, Helen C. , secretary to Senator Tobey. 262 Ramser, Charles E. Soil Conservation Service. 387 Ramsey, Admiral D. C Joint Board... vir ssnurn tN te aan 424 Joint Research and Development Board... 341 NavalOperations: oe sir Jor ooo coo 354 Ramsey, Fred W., Office of Foreign Liquida- HGH I ee a I aR ee 322 Ramspeck, Ernest W., Securities and Exchange COMMISION. cos onset 436 fo Raney, Capt. R. L., Office of Merchant Marine ry i El I ek yl 332 Page Ranken, G. R., British Embassy._.___-._.__._._ 482 Rankin, Forney A; reall Broadcasting Division rn re en ee Binet eS RC SRN 324 Ranneft, Rear Adm. J. E. Meijer, Netherlands Embassy Ene le Nii aera Ne aR area 4 485 Ranson, Ronald, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System ___________.__._..__.._ 413 Rao, Paul P., Assistant Attorney General______ 343 Rauber, Commander L. J., Board of Review, Discharges and Dismissals. iC. “i. i 1. Rauber, Margaret E., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System EAE SC Da» 413 Rault, Capt. Clemens V., Naval Dental School. 359 Raver, Paul J.: Bonneville Power Administration. ___________ National Power Policy Committee Bawjings Rear Adm. Norborne L., Bureau of EE ee ECR a SL AT Ray, cd Sinn Library of Congress___._____.__ 274 Ray, Guy W., "Division of Mexican Affairs. ___. 320 Ray, Jeter S., "Office of Secretary of Labor ______ 394 Ray, Marcus H., Office of Secretary of War.__ 336 Ray, Ruth, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Sr ne an ee 390 Ray, Willis H., Conciliation Service...._._______ 396 Rayburn, Sam: Commission on -Enlarging the Capital; rots. rr a Minority Leader of the House__.______________ United States Princeton University Bicen-tennial Commission 233 Raymond, Arthur E., National Advisory Com-mittee for Aeronaunties._. oa. iioiiiioiua 426 Rayner, Charles B., Office of Secretary of State. 318 Rea, Mrs. Henry R., American Red Cross. ____ 402 Reagh, Russell R., Division of Research and Statisties. oir oa nla ah easy oh 331 Reagle, Hilda R., District juvenile court. _____. 460 Ream, Louis M., American Red Cross_________ 402 Reams, R. Borden, Office of Secretary of State.. 318 Reardon, Albert F., Joint Committee on Inter-nal Revenue Taxation iL at APY ws Ds 228 Reaves, Morris H., Superintendent of Compo-sition, Government Printing Office... 277 Recart, Commander Luis: Chilean BInbassyi coer itu. Thsian a Don al Inter-American Defense Board.__ Redrow, Walter L., Patent Office 392 Reed, Dr. Carroll r District Board of Educa-; 46 Reed, Charles W., office of District opment: of vehicles and traffier. oo ooo anes Reed, Daniel A.: Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa-4 L011 Re on a el od ATL, So IR yd SO ET 28 Nonessential Federal Expenditures __________ 232 Reed, David A., American Battle Monuments Commission... co...agdiarisah Jus 401 Reed, Lt. Comdr. E. G., Aeronautical Board___ 340 Reed, Helena D., United States attorney’s office. 459 Reed, H. E., Livestock Branch_____________.__. 384 Reed, Dr. J. A., Metropolitan Police_._..__.__. 470 Reed, John C., Geological Survey _ ____.._._____ 365 Reed, Louis, secretary to Senator Revercomb.__ 262 Reed, Mary Eileen, Senate Committee on Con- ference Majority... ion fol iv lotus 25 Reed, O. E., Chief, Bureau of Dairy Industry... 375 Reed, Ruth Alden, Congressional Club___.____ 407 Reed, Stanley F., Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court (biography) __..___.. 445 Reed, W. G., Livestock Branch______._____._.___ 384 Reed, William T., Deputy Sergeant at Arms of the'Senates. Jivcls babel tiie -danitiling 259 Reed, William V., National Housing Agency... 429 Reed-Hill, Rear Adm. Ellis: Officeof Engineering...sean deas cun 332 Wellare. ri ui thn tai Se a Ea 333 Rees, Commander P. T., Bureau of Medicine ANA SULEOTY nc) or are oon a wi bois lis Be ie 356 Reeves, Admiral J. M., Lend-Lease Liaison Office. iS. ne loot men sii a fins 352 Reeves, Jah Y., District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia... 457 Reichard, Louis E., transcriber to House Com 3 EEEH 0 a et SN ars nr nL DE Lg Reichelderfer, Francis W.: N Stimal Advisory Committee for Aeronau- 886 Congressional Directory Page Reichelderfer, Col. H., Army Ground Forces... 339 Reichley, Dr. Marlin 3., Industrial College of the Armed Forces... i. oon ooos bli io, 342 Reid, Curtis, Department of Correction________ 471 Reid, Edwy 'B., Pom Credit Administration... 378 Reid, GeorgeL., Jr., House Committee on Agriculture...TR he nae Te a RS 267 Reid, Harvey T., Court of Appeals for the Dis- tdctof Columbia... oo i 450 Reid, J. S., New Zealand Legation_____________ 485 Reid, Margaret G., Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economies. ...—.___..__.._..___ 376 Reid, Milton W., Bureau of Land Management. oe Reid, Seerley, Office of Information... 373 Reid, T. Roy, Office of Personnel ._______-_____. 373 Reid, Tom, International Pacific Salmon Fish- eries Commission...0 C00 ol 423 Reilly, John A., National Memorial Stadium Commission. oo pi To Bain lm om 233 Reiman, Frederick A., Office of the Doorkeeper. 265 Reinhard, I. Andrew, Commission of Fine Arts. 406 Reinken, Capt. L. A., Bureau of Ordnance..___ 357 Reise, Robert, Office of Technical Services. ____ 393 Rempe, Henry W., Civil Service Commission-_ 404 Renfrow, Col. Louis H., Selective Service Sys- REA em rE etn SE AA SEAR 313 Renner, Frederick G., Soil Conservation Serv-5 08. a TR Na rE RA Rens, Jef, International Labor Organization--_. 315 Renstrom, Arthur G., Library of Congress. _.._ 275 Reuchlin, "Jonkheer 0. Netherlands Embassy... 485 Revercomb, Chapman: Capitol Auditorium Commission _.___.____ 227 Commission on Enlarging the Capitol Grounds. 2 one Cutie pa SOL LTE ih 27 Rey de Castro, Dr. Alvaro, Peruvian Embassy. 486 Reyer, Hugo, Federal Communications Com- Tpissiont SR aon ov I FETE dar DUNG SOE 408 Reyes, Brig. Aristobulo F., Inter-American De- fense Board». :ioel oslo Ton is ll 421 Reyes, Carlos, Chilean Embassy._____._________ 477 Reynolds, Charles R., Jr., fe Hospital for Women... os odin nai nde Au 405 Reynolds, E. L., Patent 02. 2 392 Office’... Reynolds, F. w., National Bureauof Standards. 391 Reynolds, James ‘R. , Secretary to Senator Salton-20 \ompall co Sa RNRTR Se Jerholds, James J., National Labor Relations 3 p Rovio John J., District Printing and Publi-cations Division SRE rE Ee TA a 466 Reynolds, Brig. Gen. Russel B., Administrative Or VICE spTe ee et Ae Sa IH 338 Reynolds, W. E.: Federal Fire Council. ool 420 Public Buildings Administration _.___________ 419 Rhea, B., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce... lol ooi nn tN II 390 Rhine, James L., Capitol Telephone Exchange. 270 Bhoges, Col. Henry F., Selective Service Sys-3 Rhodes John D., Official Reporter, Senate... _ 259 Rice, Edward E., Division of Chinese Affairs... 319 Rice, Esther, Office of the Under Secretary of WwW an rn ena ba as BL STAI J RL LA 336 Rice, John H., Reconstruction Finance Cor-poration SLIME BEES en EE RR MOR BN SR 210 Rice, Capt. R. H., Bureau of Naval Personnel. Rice, Stephen E., "Office of Legislative Counsel, Senate LE SH AR ECAR Tart 08 pg Sy 260 Rice, Stuart A., Bureau of the Budget.__...____ 310 Rice, William E. Bureau of Mines___.__..._____ 367 Rich, Robert RF, Joint Committee on the Economic Report EAE LSE J UE AL CA RR AARNE. 3 Richard, Alfred J., secretary to Senator Robert-262 Richard, Vernon I., Patent Office ___.._____.___ 392 Richards, Arthur L., Division of British Com-MOnWealth AMAITS. ooo bonis Richards, Dr. A. N., Office of Scientific Research and Development ee ee Se Bo 311 Richards, Edward A., House post office _______ 266 Richards, Edwards A American Red Cross___ 403 Richards, Franklin D., Federal Housing Ad-MIBISAtIon Gone 430 Richards, Maj. Gen. George J., War Depart-ment Special Staff 2b 0 LGU Sate 338 Richards, John 8., Foreign Funds Control_.____ 335 Richards, Preston, Livestock Branch___________ 384 Page Richards, William H., Bureau of Land Manage-EE of er A PRC vis Don Lehi gu Son 363 Rion Harold E., Office of Fourth Assist-. ant Postmaster General 348 offfeg zac ior ota cdi ins ren GS ee a 472 Richardson, J. H., Australian Embassy._..______ 476 Richardson, Rear Adm. L. B., National Ad- visory Committee for Aeronautics Fd wt aE 426 Richardson, L. 8., Bureau of Dairy Industry__. 375 Richardson, W. Ww. General Accounting Office. 273 Richardy, Agnes M. , Veterans’ Administration Yalsonoffices co .. clan ao da 271 Richmond, Capt. Alfred C., Planning and Con-vial nee ee Rana Sl is eel 331 Riddle, Ellen, Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation 440 Riddleberger, James W., Division of Central European Affairs... i cu nidi saidoiag 319 Ridgely, Paul, House Radio Gallery.-......__.__ 769 Ridgway, Lt. ‘Gen. M. B., Inter-American De- tense Board Lolo a a NB 422 Ridgway, Ruth M., Tariff Commission___..____ 439 Riemer, Arthur A., Fish and Wildlife Service__ 368 Riger, Mari, Securities and Exchange Com- Right, ell A., Office of the Secretary of the Treasury. cidesnaa iae do 8 J 0h Riley, Edwin A., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General... cos = io wend Sérvice mi hat se La SE I SS REN IT Riley, Herbert E., Washington city post office. 472 Riley, Brig. Gen. William E., Headquarters Marine Corpse lil ab. Coenswon] Ring, Chester, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COMMIS... coii 2 SE ge Ring, James, National Capital Housing Au-PNOLIEY . oa wovenTd ds 428 sant Ring, Rear Adm. M. L., Material Division. ____ 352 Board. i i Ringoes Arthur C., Advisory Committee on Voluntary Add aA a 312 Ringwalt, Arthur R., Divisionof Chinese Affairs. 319 Riordan, James J., Securities and Exchange Commission Lat Le ee ER EA 435 Ripman, H. B., British Embassy _____._.__._._____ 482 Riposanu, Pam, Rumanian Legation _________ 487 Ritchie, Leonard A , Bureau of Accounts.______ 334 Rittase, Roger M., National Park Service. _____ 366 Rivas-Mena, Col. Arturo: El Salvadoran Embassy... uc. iia ieadenas 480 Inter-American Defense Board _______________ 421 Rivas S., Fernando, International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico... ae os RI 422 Rivera, Maj. Gen. Felipe M.: 3 Bolivian Embassy... ... ......... noah? 476 Inter-American Defense Board. ___.__.________ 421 Rivera, Godofredo, Philippine Embassy..__.____ 487 Rivero, Dr. Nicholas, Cuban Embassy_________ 479 Rivers, Hugh F., District Parole Board. _.__._. 467 Rixey, "Col. Presley M., Seletive Service System. 313 Roark, R. C., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine SE SE AEE re SS RE SE i 376 Robbins, William J., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ________ 377 Roberson, Edward F., Office of the Third Assist-347 poration... sor cout a erie 409 Roberts, Lt. Comdr. Elliott B., Coast Any Geodetic ey LEIS Ah Mei Une Roberts, Frank H. tH Hy dr, Ben oi ST 3 438 Roberts, Owen J., Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court (retired) __._________ 44 Roberts, Ralph R., Special Minority Clerk_____ 266 Roberts, Ralph S., Office of Budget and Finance. 372 Roberts, Raymond C., District Fire Depart- me nt anal SO Ss SE I a a Pr 469 Roberts, Richard, Livestock Branch___________ 384 Roberts, Wilfred S., International Broadcast- ng DIvIsion ooo. cor Shreena te 324 Tridividual Index. 887 Page Page Roberts, William B., 3d, Solid Fuels Adminis-Rosenman, Samuel I., Trustee of Franklin D. trationfor War. 2. a. ciana... 2s 370 Roosevelt. Library i... i cosn nooo ing: Robertson, David A., Petroleum Division_____ 321 Rosenson, Alexander M., Division of Financial Robertson, Edward V., Board of Visitors to the Naval "Academy Foe erie nie Sarl 30 Rosenthal, Jacob, Rumanian Legation_________ Robertson, J. L., Vics of the Comptroller of Rosenwald, Harold, Division of Economic the Currency. Dry TER Reed Dedman 333 Security CORTON vis es rind ss seasLoan Robertson, J. N., District Engineer Department. 468 Ross, Andrew N., Federal Trade Cecmmission__ 419 Robertson, Kenneth C., Office of Secretary of Ross, Bradford, Federal Power Commission____ 412 970 i a de Ln nT DG en 4 Ross, Charles G., secretary to President Truman Robertson, Lyle L., Federal Deposit Insurance BIOgrapNY Lo lew fants as sins Sas aw 309 Corporation. it. re en 409 Ross, John C., Office of Special Political Affairs. 320 Robertson, Turner N., Office of Doorkeeper.._. 265 Ross, Morwick, Office of Secretary of Labor____ 394 Robertson, William B., Federal Communica-Ross, Nellie Tayloe, Director, Bureau of the tions Commission...o-oo Mint. iti bal Sn einis te dns pen day natt 333 0. 408 Robertson, William M., Civil Aeronautics Ad-Ross, Robert M., Soil Conservation Service.___ 387 A SEES LION. a ve ner 393 Rossiter, William W., Library of Congress._.__ 274 Robillard, Col. F. S., Supply Department______ 360 Rostem, Amin, Egyptian Legation ____________ 420 Robinson, Carl H., Cotton Branch. _________ 381 Rouchdy, Hussein, Egyptian Legation. _____.___ 480 ¥ Robinson, Maj. Gen. Clinton F., War Assets Roudybush, Franklin, Division of Training 3 Administration. con oo aS TO 311 BOPVICES. i ei hore enn ts LR hn Robinson, George L., House Document Room._ 266 Rough, Howard F., Civil Aeronautics Admin-| Robinson, Hamilton H., U. S. Commercial istration | Company A a Nh 412 Rountree, J. M., Bureau of Foreign and Domes-Robinson, H. K., Tennessee Valley Authority._ 441 tic Commerce. os onl 5 no fat ie os 90 #BE2 Robinson, Mary V., Women’s Bureau. _____ 397 Rountree, R. Henry, Philippine War Damage Robison, ‘George H., United States attorney’s 0 Commissions. 2 ici ein. io oe ind, aw 312 office a is Rouse, John G., Federal Housing Administra-Robles, Roberto C., Argentine Embassy_______ 475 5 FT PR ECOE ee 430 Rocha, Antonio, Governing Board, Pan Ameri-Rover, Leo A., District Parole Board.___.______. 467 (oR I DY EBs NOOR SE LE ed 434 Rovira, German, Bolivian Embassy __________._ 476 Rocheta, Manuel, Portuguese Embassy __..____ 487 Rowe, Elizabeth, International Labor Organiza-Rockis, Lt. Col. Ys Army Ground Forces. .__.. 339 PION. 5 oe see saa Ci Uren STS en Roddis, Capt. L. H, Bureau of Medicine and Rowe, William H., Federal Crop Insurance eT EIE oT Ae A a SS SRE 355 Corporation Bronh es ste as Roderick, Morgan D., Senate Post Office___.__. 259 Rowell, Edward A ., Office of the Third Assistant Rodgers, Philip R. , Senate Committee on Labor Postmaster General 347 and Public Aflairs. Db 258 Rowell, Elwyn J., Staffoffices..__.._....-.. 380 ous 5 Rodis, Isadore, Commission on Mental Health:_ 458 Rowen, Paul R., Securities and Exchange Com-Rodriguez, Dr. J. R., Dominican Embassy..___ 479 MIESIONL. cd aie sl Lose Ll Sede al a Se Rodriguez de San Miguel, Manuel, Mexican Rowland, Mrs. William 0O., American Red 5 TATLh alt RT Oh SA SE HL Wg RE 484 Cross. I bi Eh I Ft or Gn oh Bs nr Be rs Balla 1 Rodriguez A., Mario: Rowlands, E. M., Bureau of Foreign and Do-Chilean Bmbassy. i uecausonaonaioio 477 soiroreo oooh, MOSHO-COMMULOD.. mon oedema Governing Board, Pan American Union______ 434 Roy, William T., Assistant Parliamentarian of odru Lara, Dr. Sebastian, Dominican Em-oo the House. o.oo ali iat ves TE inn | Eon heSe El Ll CS Sie Royall, Kenneth C.: Rodwa C. RY Shipping and Storage Branch. > Army and Navy Munitions Board _.__..___._ 341 Rogers, Capt. E . C., Material Division_________ 352 National Power Policy Committee .__.___.___ 369 Rogers, Fred S., "Board of Parole... 344 Under:Secretary of War... Cc Si lia i or 336 Rogers, John A Interstate Commerce Com-Royall, Nathaniel, Reconstruction Finance Cor- mission i Pa SELES I EAU Sens 423 POLBHION.. Ota Th aa io ws an 409 Royce, H. G., Western Union, House Office Building AE bw ba ER LR i 270 Royer, Walter J., Washington City Post Office. 472 nornies EAT TE IRR Rp de EN a 371, Roysdon, Col.” Dorrance S., Headquarters aT Rogers, Col. Richard G., Arlington Memorial Military District of Washington Ed hy Amphitheater ComMISSION. sooo 340 Royston, Reginald, Bureau of Agricultural Rogers, R. L., Canadian Embassy._.____._.______ 477 ECONOINICE. oo civ oof vam tema vir ws Se Sr mens Rogers, Robert W., Soil Conservation Service._ 386 Rubel, Donald M., Fruit and Vegetable Branch_ 383 Rohwer, S. A., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Rubey, Martha S., secretary to Senator Dwor- Quarantine ADA RR Sun LE eR ed Be 375 Shak eo.” 20 a a To tet 261 Rokahr, Mary A., Extension Service _.________. 378 Rubin, Robert S., Securities and Exehange Rollins, Byron iH, ‘White House News Photog-COMMIBSION 00 eb ete ath arson Sd 4 raphers’ ASSOCHON. Seo ostan 763 Rubin, ym, J., Office of Economic Security Rollins, Paul, United States attorneys’ office... 459 |YI Ta Stn a SON Sat Ii a Rollins, Robert H., House post office... -i..--=.. 266 Rubio-Ss, Capt. Adolfo, El Salvadoran Romulo, Brig. Gen. Carlos P., Filipino Re-BDASEY cco fis sanimene ee ne en 480 A habilitation Commission. oc... _____-i__i.. Ronan, Frank T., Reconstruction Finance Corporation oo terinr fo casi cls tolel Th Minow de la, Caribbean Commission_____ 403 Rooks, Lowell W., United Nations Relief and Ruhland, Dr. George C., District Health De-Rehabilitation "Administration... .____ 316 partment a ee 469 Rooksbery, William A., Railroad Retirement) Ruiz, Vice Commodore Federico F.: Board. sual oui, deinen auld Shas ieinaan Argentine Embassy. co. oti alanis iT 475 Rooney, Howard, Office of the Solicitor.__..____ 301 Inter-American Defense Board _ ____________._ 421 Roos, Col. R., N otherlands Embassy... oli. 485 Ruiz Rada, Juan J., Bolivian Embassy.-_._.__.._ 476 Root, Irving C. , National Park Service.._..._.. 366 Rule, Glenn K., Soil Conservation Service... 386 Roper, B..W., Bureau of Forcign and Domestic Rupert, Allison, Committee on Practice. .._-__ 335 COmmerce. ie. «ao ahh cot Teel 390 Rupp, Wallace G., National Mediation Board... 432 Roscher-Lund, Col. A., United Nations. ___.__ 316 Ruppert, Minna is secretary to Senator Wag-Rose, Rear Adm. Earl a, Office cf Operations.__ 332 EE a i SE A 262 Rose, John K,, Library of Congress w-.r;. 276, Tin Office of Secretary of War-.__.____ 336 Rose, Sam D. Southwestern Power Administra-Russell, C. P., National Park Service. _________ 366 I EeTR I Ee WR LO TN Russell, Donald S.: ’ Rosecrans, Col. Harold E., Naval Examining Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service... 327 Bogpd. or ol in Esra hans 360 Board of Foriegn Service...___.-327 Rosen, Alex., Federal Bureau of Investigation__ 343 Assistant Secretary of State... 317 Rosenfield, Harry N., Federal Security Agency. 414 Secretary’s Staff Committee... _______.___.__ 318 ER oT ot EESCE SRL i Congressional Directory Page Russell, Francis H., Office of Public Affairs.___ 323 Russell, Rear Adm, George L., Office of Judge ‘Advocate General of the Navy 2 SR EL 353 Russell, James C., Federal vee Administra-oT i a A ER SSE 1 Russell, John Dale, Office of Education-________ 416 Russell, Patrick, Office of the Doorkeeper-_____ 265 Russell, Richard B., Joint Committee on Atomic Energy Es 234 Russell, Timothy E., Bureau of the Mint______ 333 Russell, William F. J Sergeant at Arms, House (biogr PRY) as seh aE La a i 265 Russo, Michaol J," Customs Court... ...0 455 Ruth, "Thomas DeC., American Red Cross... 402 Rutherford, R. M. , Fish and Wildlife Service... 368 Rutland, Herbert rR. Reconstruction Finance Corporation POE SL DEER oan aE Me pe 410 Rutledge, Wiley, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States (biography).__. 446 Ryan, Dr. George J., Thomas Jefferson Me-morial-Commission. ou. coi oli 0 230 Ryan, Gerald, Office of Secretary of Commerce_ 389 Ryan, Col. J. ’. ,Jr., Army Ground Forces-___ 339 Ryan, Kenneth N., Library of Congress... 274 Ryan, Oswald, Civil Aeronautics Board... 404 Ryan, Philip B. , American Red Cross... _..... 403 Ryan, Robert Ts Division of Departmental Personnel a a Le 325 Ryan, Commodore William R., Bureau of Sup-pliessandiAceounts. oC. ci anea nat 358 Rydbeck, Olof, Swedish Legation._________ _ 488 Ryder, Alicia W., District Assessor’s Office... 465 Ryder, Oscar B. , Tariff Commission. . 2.5... 1 439 Ryerson, Knowles A., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ________ 3 Rygg, Lawrence S., Office of the Sergeant at Arm; 259 S Saavedra, Dr. Pedro, Cuban Embassy..__..__.. 479 Sabath, Adolph J:, House Office Building Com- mission. Soul co lu ds arte 227 Sabins, Charles M., Office of Collector of Taxes. 465 Saboia de Mederios, Fernando, Brazilian Em- Tp RE Ce SB 0 fon COS helt pl OR 477 Sacasa, Alfredo J., Nicaraguan Embassy. .______ 485 Sachs, Sidney S., United States Attorney’s Office a aN A Il 459 Sachse, hard Federal Power Commission... 412 Sadler, [06 Un . Geological Survey. iter 365 Sadler, Clarence T., Federal Trade Commission. 419 Séenz Hinajosia, Julisn, Mexican Embassy. ____ 484 Saenz, Francisco Ramon, Mexican Embassy... 485 Safford, Howard P., District Board of Educa- Sager, Dr. W. Warren, Metropolitan Police_._ 470 + Sager, Fred A., Public "Utilities Commission___. 471 Sahlou, Petros, Ethiopian Legation___..______._. 480 Sailor, "Vance L., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ah arth ANE a 409 Salant, William A., Division of German and Austrian Economic Affairs oUt 322 Salb, Francis J., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster Betioral Jo ae LT 347 Sallada, Rear Adm. H. B., Bureau of Aero- nautics a Ly 354 Salmon, David A., Division of Cryptography... 325 Salmond, Gordon R., Forest Service... _.... 379 Salter, R, M., Bureat: of Plant Industry, Soils and Agricultural Engineering... _/._.. 376 Saltonstall, Leverett: Board of Visitors to the Merchant Marine Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee_.. 231 Salyer, J. Clark 2d, Fish and Wildlife Service. 368 Salyers, Robert K., Retraining and Reemploy-ment Administration. oooooooooonos 396 Sammons, R. L., Bureau of Foreign and Do-mestic COMMEeree. o-oo ooooemeee 390 Samoilov, Nikolai A., Soviet Socialist Repub- Sampson, LaVantia M., Office of the Solicitor.. ard Sanasen. Mani, Siam Legation Ah ad 487 Sanborn, Herbert J., Library of Congress Sanchez ‘Gavito, Vicente, Mexican Embassy... 484 Sande, Olin R. , Bureau of Indian Affairs. _____. 364 Page Sanders, Lottie N., National Archives..__.._____ 427 Sanders, Lt. Otha R., Metropolitan Police. __. 470 Sanders, Samuel D. , Farm Credit Administra-HI RE a San dE a ani te See Cu Stee Sanders, William, Division of International Organization Affafin. oe Aen I 320 Sanderson, David, American Red Cross_...___. 402 Sandifer, Durward V., Division of International Organization Affairs. 0.0. Li. Sandstrom, Marvin M., Food Distribution Programs Branch t= cf oo ms 383 Sanford, Joseph N., Municipal Court for the District of Columbia... 460 San Miguel, Haydee Fuxench de, Territorial Oeil re he 368 Sannebeck, Norville, Office of Public Affairs_... 323 Sansom, George, British Embassy... 0 481 Sanz-Briz, Angel, Spanish Embassy... _._....__ 488 Sanz de Santamaria, Carlos, Colombian Am-Lien a prs se Se a mel wie SO fel 478 Saraev, Maj. Gen. Ilia M., Soviet Socialist Re-publics Embassy...a ao 489 Saravia, Rear Adm. Carlos: Argentine Embassy... an ca ii oo. 475 Inter-American Defense Board. __ ____________ 421 Sargent, Clyde B., Biographic Information DivisionZ zs oo cle Tr ee ae a 2 Sarle, Charles F., Bureau of Agricultural Eco-MOIDIeY. fo or ry on ied SET Sarrapede, Stephen 8., Compliance and Inves-tigation Branch. oon Cr fo oa 381 Sass, F.: Bureau of Naval Personnel... ........... 356 Office of General Counsel ___________...._...-.. 353 Sasscer, E. R., Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine Erp Bn SR Rand Eee 376 Sasscer, Lansdale G., Board of Visitors to the NavaliAcademy. i. occaendl ans 230 Sasscer, Mrs. Lansdale G., Congressional Club. 406 Sater, Lenore E., Bureau of Home Nutrition and Home =...oa ono Economies. 0. l. 376 Satterlee, Carl W., Federal Deposit Insurance COrPOIatION. a or cedar a ne Ta 409 Satterly, Group Capt. Harold V., British Em-I A AR SNL LI Cae im Won AR 482 Satterthwaite, Joseph C.: Office of Near Eastern Affairs__ ____________._ 319 Division of Research for Near East and Africa. 319 Sauer, Carl A., Divisions of Libraries and In- stitutes rN FR rR 0 ABN av fis Sen iol 324 Sauer, Eugene C., Court of Claims. ..._..._..... 454 Sauer, Walter C. J Export--Import Bank of Wash- TG OI a Nr a 408 Sauerbrey, Edmund E. H., Botanic Garden._.. 277 Sauers, Charles G. , Advisory Board on National Parks, ole. a oi lS RE etal ki 370 Saugstad, Jesse E., Shipping Division _.....___ 323 Saunders, Charles’ N., House post office_.____.. 276 Saunders, Capt. William V., Office of oe Under Secretary ofthe: Navy... cohoi oii 350 Savage, Carlton, Office of Secretary of State._.. 318 Savage, Marjorie, House Committee on House Admini ELEN BP Be gS WI CCS SUR Peg 267 vie A. A District Board of Education... 467 Sawwaf, Husni A., Syrian Legation____._._______ 489 Sayers, R. R.; Bureali of Mines... 366 Sayre, Francis B., United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration_ _______._.___ 316 Scaife, Lt. Comdr. W. M., Coast and Geodetic SULVeY. Lilie lili] == 391 Scammahort, James: Committee on Purchases of Blind-Made Prod-Hels. wo Fann)i a RI Lo iE 406 Office of Budget and Finance... _.._...._____ 372 Scanlan, John J., Passport Division BE IR2Y Cpr RAT 326 Scantlin, H. D., "District assessor’s office -465 Scarpati, Juan, ‘Argentine Embassy cosa oioonis 475 Scarpellini, Hector, Argentine Embassy..______ 475 Schabacker, Col. dH , Army Ground Forces. 339 Schade, AEA H. A., Office of Naval Research. 7 io il URLs asdnits 353 Schaeffer, R. T., American Red Cross....______ 402 Schaetzel, J. Robert, Office of Tusermational Trade Polley: od SN ectedRaha Schaffer, Capt. Donald N., Office of Con Secretary of the Navy Abo Canislis 350 Trivial Tides 889 Page Schaffer, J. M., Materials and Equipment Branch cas ucts men a Ea as ee a 384 Schafiter, Dorothy, Library of Congress._______ 276 Bl Kenneth W., Fruit and Vegetable 35 Scharf, ren Columbia Hospital for Women_ 405 Scheckel, Claude S., Official Reporter, House. 268 Schedlar, Carl R., conciliation service ii 396 Scheibel, Commander WilliamB., Coast Guard. 331 Scheid, Clara E., | oint Committee on Internal Schiok, if T., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic CIIETe nisae ai 390 Schiff, E. L. C., Netherlands Embassy.________ 485 Schinkel, Maj. Herbert von, Swedish Legation_ 488 Schley, Maj. Gen. Julian L., Goethals Memorial Commission ol mis 25 aa ei 420 Schlup, Lester A., Extension Service __.____.___ 378 Sort Eileen Desmond, District Cosmetol- vBoarde: toa a en 46 Schmidt, Orvis A., Foreign Funds Control __. Schmidt, Reinhart C., Weather Bureau. _._____ 392 Schmidtman, Commander R. D., Office of Engineering rE Pr i, i Ra Al LS de LAE 332 Schmitt, Bernadotte E., Division of Historical Policy Regeaychy na 323 Schmitt, Irvin H., Extension Service _......_._ 378 Schmitt, Waldo 1. National Museum.____...__ 438 Schneeberger, Ernst, Swiss Legation___________ 488 Schneider, Albert, official reporter to House COMI 00S a ear 268 Schnellbacher, E. E., Bureau of Foreign and Do-mesticCommerce. = anemcin Schoeneman, George J., special executive assist-antto'the President... oo [wi oc 00 31 Schoenhals, C. E., Agricultural Research Ad- ministration Le os nh HEE Cp ge 374 Schoening, H. W., Bureau of Animal Industry. 375 Schollenberger, Herbert K., District Alcoholic Beverage Control Board... ______.________ 466 Schoolcraft, C. Donald, Fruit and Vegetable Branch oo rn 383 oar Schott, John W., Office of Secretary of War_____ 336 Schram, Emil, Federal Prison Industries, Inc... 345 Schram, John L., Office of Treasurer of the EE ES ER EEE 335 Schrenk, Helmuth H., Bureau of Mines.._____. 366 Schroeder, Frank W., secretary to Senator Buck. 261 Schroeder, Max H., Office of Under Secretary of 25k Schroeder, Wilburn C., Bureau of Mines___.____ 367 Schuler, Frank A., Jr., Area Division V________ 324 Schultz, S. E., Bonneville Power Administra-50 TeBC RT le I Sa Sh fred, Jr., Office of the Post Office a Sehr TE I Te SONNE rr a Ne TA 356 Schwab, James E., District Recreation Board. _ 467 Schwalb, Fernando, Peruvian Embassy. _..._._ 486 Schwalm, Harry R., Bureau of Accounts. ______ 334 Schwartz, Benjamin, Bureau of Animal In- AUS Yaia AP a 375 Schwartz, Ferdinand, Custom Court. __________ 455 Schwartz, H. H., National Mediation Board___ 432 Schwartz, Margaret M., Foreign Funds Control 335 Schwartz, Sylvan, United States attorney’s Sern, Henry A., associate justice, Dis-trict Court of the United States for the Dis-trict ol Columbia: Luhvo re ei 457 Schwellenbach, Lewis B. (Secretary of Labor): Biography of. ul 394 Member, Smithsonian Institution. _______.__ 437 National Archives Couneil_. _._______________ 427 Schwinn, Walter K., Office of Public Affairs. __ 323 Scott, Armond W. 5 fudge, Municipal Court for te Distrles of Sorina ME Rr Cad A 459 424 Seaman, Brig. Gen. A. Owen, United States Soldiers’ Home 439 Seaman, Fred A., General Accounting Office... 273 Seaman, Guy 1. Interstate Commerce Com- 423 Seaquist, W. H., National Bureau of Standards. 391 Sears, J. D., Geological Survey 365 Se W. P., Federal Public Housing Au- TER eh A Ree Ls ll dela en Bg Sebrell, William H., Jr., National Institute of Health SpE I Dan BRS La ATS Sechen, Bernard L., House post office. ________ 266 Sechrest, Earl F., Federal Power Commission.. 413 Seckinger, Dr. Daniel L., District Health De- partment 469 Secrest, John D., Bureau of Mines_._______.____ 367 Seeger, Charles, Pan American Union_________! 434 Seely-Brown, Horace, Jr., Board of Visitors to the Coast Guard Academy _._______________ Segura Cano, Francisco, Ecuadorean Embassy... 480 Seidel, Albert L., Senate Committee on Rules and Administration he i SE 258 Seidenfaden, Gunnar, Danish Legation. ________ 479 Seidman, Joel, National Labor Relations Board. 432 Self, Victor H., Bureau of Internal Revenue____ 330 Sellman, William, Office of General Counsel ____ 353 RR Francois de, Belgium Em-. Er a SR A 8 ET EP BD oh tf 476 Sencion, fy oy Carlos Maria: Inter-American Defense Board Urngnayan Embassy «co Seni Pramoj, Mom Rajawongse, Siam Minis- TR So Bureau of Land Management__ 363 Senaret, Carmen Vial de, Chilean Zmhasy, wea ATT Settle, Mary, American Red Cross_.__._._.__. 402 Settle, T. S., National Capital Park and Flan ning Commission ES I a 428 Setzler, Frank M.: Advisory Board on National Parks, ete... 370 National Musenm: Ci... ....0i0 oi ies 438 Severy, R. D., Administrative Office. _.__._____ 351 Sevilla Sn Dr. Alberto, Nicaraguan Em-bas Sevilla FOE Dr. Guillermo: . Nicaraguan Ambassador. __.__.____________ 485 Governing Board, Pan American Union___.__ 434 Seward, Pere F., Bureau of Community Facili- nL denon ES ot aban Ae del BS lan 0 20 Seymour, Walton, Tennessee Valley Authority. 440 Shatin, O P.; Office of Secretary of Charles the asur Shafroth, Will, Administrative Office of the United Stafes Corts, heol rN 458 Shambarger, H. ¥., Fiscal Branch______________ 381 Shamhart, Edson J., Bureau of Customs________ 331 Shane, Harris P., Office of Secretary of Labor_. 394 Shanklin, John F., Office of Land Utilization.. 363 Shanks, J. C., Office of Clerk of House________._ 265 Shannon, Angus R., Jr., Philippine War Dam- Age COMMISSION... ree irr nia, 312 Sharkoff, Eugene F., Office of the Clerk________ 264 Sherpa, C. Melvin, District Board of Educa-i OI Le fr i mn de et eon 66 Shnroiy. Edward J., Immigration and Naturalization Service . ln. io aol 344 Shaw, Brackley, Office of Assistant Secretary of AOL ANY ra a exe Ae mle 337 Shaw, ‘David *C., National Labor Relations Board a 432 Congressional Directory Page Shaw, Markley, Office of the Housing Expediter-2 Shaw, Ralph Library... ...co..cceio R., aon Shaw, Roselia ik District Cosmetology Board. pik: Sheals, R.A, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quaraniine 3 Cl aia 376 Sheehan, Harold W., Reconstruction Finance Corporation rn a rs de on Bp He 410 Sheehy, Joseph E., Federal Trade Commission. 418 Shelse, Ronne C., Geological Survey... .-.......365 Shelton, Arthur B., clerk, Court of Customs and Patent Appeals A ie Sven 452 Shelton, N. T., National Wage Stabilization Board 3 Shenefield, Hale T., Division of Lend-Lease and Surplus ‘War Property Affairs =. ian 322 Shepard, Louise S., District Public Library..._ 467 Shepard, Marshall Vi Recorder of Deeds___---_ 460 Shepheard, Commodore Halert C.: Coast Guard x. 2. ean 331 Office of Merchant Marine Safety... _.-__..__ 332 Shepherd, Maj. Gen. Lemuel OC. quarters Marine. Corps... i. i =o 0 360 Sheppard, W. Manly, House Committee on Education and Labor 267 Sher Ali Khan, Col. vita Mohammad, British Embassy Shere, Louis Division of Tax Research__._____. Sherfy, Laurence P., Board of Immigration ADDCRS i. i oi Eh pm tt ie mio = ie Sr mim ming 344 Shor Roy L., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster CR ONOTal Lp eT 347 Sherman, Allan, Bureau of Mines_ __-.._..______ 366 Sherman, Vice Adm. F. P., Naval Operations.. 354 Sherman, Louis, Office of Secretary of Labor____ 3% Sherman, Merritt, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, eae 413 Sherwood, Benjamin R., Office of Secretary of 2h BA i ny AT SR Ee Sherwood, Sidney, Export-Import Bank of Washington: Vo ao ta lloatns 407 Sherwood, William T., Bureau of Internal Revenue Shields, J. V. M., Caribbean Commission__.___ Shih, T. Tao-Sheng, Chinese Embassy Shimkus, Maj. Albina H., Office of Assistant Secretary of War a Sumo, Lit. J et United States attorney’s is oa Shipley, Ruth B., Pion Division. _.---... Shipman, Fred 'W., Franklin D. Toonrrel Tr eS sa ds i he an delice Shire, Albert C., Office of Technical Services. _ 393 Shireman, Margaret M., United States attor- Heys offlee. Sr 459 Shirer, J. T., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Shively, John R., Library of Congress_____.____ Shively, John W., Federal Public Housing ARIhOEHY to ae i el 431 Shoemaker, Thomas B., Immigration and Nat-uralization Service... cove coool Shohan, Charles J., International Resources vis ON: A ee Short, Dewey, Interparliamentary Union______ Shor Oliver C., Office of Secretary of Com-ds habitation: ooo oa habe Sas 416 Shriver, Paul D., Philippine War Damage Commission...ites 312 Sc Shulman Edward M. Office of the Solicitor. 374 Shultz, Capt. J. H., Bureau of Naval Personnel. 357 Shurm, Lt. Col. Vernon A., Assistant to Engi- neer Commissioner... -_ Toso. colli. 465 Schwartz, Rella R., Foreign Funds Control.___ 335 Sichel, Herbert M., British Embassy Sidotti, Saviour, "District Board YF Barber Examiners. i a aaes iat 466 Siegel, Milton P., Fiscal Branch_ _____________ 381 Siegfried, William P., Copyright Office_________ 276 Sieker, John, Forest Service_ ________....._._..._ 379 Sigurdsen, Bjarne J., Congressional Record 3ELLTL i Ne SS PS Ra Sa 268 Silk, Dr. Samuel A., St. Elizabeths Hospital_.__ 417 Page Silverberg, Louis, National Labor Relations Silvercruys, Baron, Belgian Ambassador_______ Silverman, Irwin W., Division of Territories and Island Possessions. =. =. 70 met oie 368 Silverman, Louis G., Office of the Chief Post Office INSpectors.. eeepc earn 8 348 Silvester, Dr. Richard, Columbia Hospital for WOINCIY i. coi iim rw is wie Be i nina wis im me Ed 3 Silvetti, Antonio Néstor, Argentine Embassy... 475 Simering, C. L., Caribbean Commission_______ 403 Simi, Gino J., ‘Apprentice Training Service._._ 395 Simmerman, Virginia M., secretary to Senator Bastian. or a 261 Simms, B. T., Bureau of Animal Industry_____ 375 Simms, John 'H. Office of Legislative Counsel, |. ee adind nk Lili BE ih Simon, Frances H., Simpkins, Henry 5, Office of the def Posi Office Inspector _ a a ak 348 Simpson, Clark L., General Accounting Office. 273 Simpson, Isabelle, Secretary to Senator O’Conor. 262 Simpson, Sid, National Memorial Stadium Commission: cosy coc mo Se 233 Simpson, Lt. Gen. William H., Army Gund OLOES. mrt J one Ee Ba ey Simpson, William R., Jr., National Cupial Housing Authority Simrell, Earle, LR Security Ageney.___.____ Fo Sims, Henry Upson, American Red Cross______ Sims, Col. T. A., Office of Assistant Secretary of Wor for Ar 2 rai ey. Ae Tee 337 Simsarian, James, Division of Economic Security Contro Sinclair, Howard W., Civil Aeronautics Admin- Istration: ill eh Lo Ali an ae is ee Singer, Edward J., Reconstruction Finance COTPOLALION 0. ob na Es Cain st hi sor ah 409 Sinnott, Capt. D. J., Lend-Lease Liaison Office. 352 Sinton, Commander W. E., Office of Operations. 332 Sioussat, St. George L. , Reference Department, Library of Congress RA SN SRL AS 275 Siraud, Pierre, French Embassy. _____..__._.... 481 Siri, Carlos A., El Salvadoran Embassy ________ 480 Sitler, Charles W., National Labor Relations BOAPA oii ih wn emit don Sa Re gta 432 Skentelberg, Michael Leo, Irish Legation_______ 483 Skidmore, D. I., Bureau of Animal Industry... 375 Skidmore, E. J., Oil and Gas Division__._______ 369 Skinner, Carlton, Office of Secretary of Interior. 362 Skinner, G. H., Alaska Road Commission______ 369 Skinner, Wade H., Maritime Commission._____ 425 Skriagin, Capt. Nicolai A., Soviet Socialist Re- publics Embassy. coc otoSoran 489 Slater, Harry G., Securities and Exchange Com- TOISBION oso it Seth mrs oda LE daa on oA Slattery, Edward E., Jr., Civil Aeronautics Boardu Ly Lo oe a rad ra Ca se 404 Slattery, Thomas F., Bureau of Engraving and PrIMtInG oooh ca are ie ei 333 Slaughter, ert J., Office of the Solicitor____ 363 Slaughter, R. H., General Accounting Office____ 273 Slavik, Juray, Czechoslavakian Ambassador. 479 Slemp, C. B., 2d, House Document Room______ 266 Slichter, Sumner, Division of International Labor, Social and Health Affairs __________ 321 Slindee, Michael E., Office of Treasurer of the United SIabeS oc vi ids tas pm i wars 335 Sloan, Col. Emerald F., Office of Under Secre- tr Vol War. oe iis ates tat nade 336 Sloan, George S., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Slocum, Glenn G., Food and Drug Administra- i Ear Rea a asad nde Tai 417 Ahr Sowitn 2s J., Federal Communications Com- Ea SE i BEI Sal OR 408 Smalley, Waiter I., Senate Committee on Armed Services, slate a Sl a 258 Smallwood, Carey E., Office of the Doorkeeper_ 265 Smart, J. A. E., British Embass 482 Smead, Edward L., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System. ___________.___.__._ 413 Smedberg, Capt. William R., 3d, Office of the 2% i 4 Smith, Addison'T., Columbia Institution for Silsbee, r.B., National Bureau of Standards.. 391 the Dea 417 Individual Index 891 Esser STEER ras Ss Seis se i Page Sih, ayred L., transcriber to House Com- Commerce Ei Cela Sl it tra AR hag BE 88 Smith, Charles M., Federal Public Housing ATLOOLLY ar rae es 431 Smith, Charles W., Federal Power Commission_ 312 Smith, Claude C., 'Cotton Branch _____________ 381 Smith, Courtney M., American Red Cross..... 403 Smith, DeWitt, American Red Cross... 402 Smith, Don C., American Red Cross.__________ 402 Smith, , Dresden A., secretary to Senator May-” Smith, Evard H., Senate Committee on Ap- propriations ART Ie Nl Ce (A Se Li 258 Smith, Farrar, Civil Service Commission _______ 404 Smith, Franklin H., Tariff Commission._._____ 439 Smith, Pr; Frederick C., office of Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of War. l-evi. 337 Smith, George C., American Red Cross. _. 403 Smith, George E., Processing Department, ; Library of Congress grand atend ont ait ff 274 Smith, George H. E., Senate Majority Policy ' COTA Re sr or por So 258 Smith, Glenn P., General Accounting Office____ 273 Smith, Guy W., "Field Service Braneh. ~~ 382 Smith, H. Albert, National Mediation Board_._ 432 Smith, H. Alexander: Columbia Hospital for Women _______________ 405 United States Princeton University Bicen-tennisl Commission... 0. 0 “sto 233 Smith, Henry L., Jr., Division of Training Servic Ens So tm Ee ars SR 2 prow mw Em 325 Smith, ard F., Office of the Surgeon Gen-Rl a ee Smith, H. Gerald, Office of Secretary of State___ 317 Smith, Howard W. , Thomas Jefferson Memorial ‘Commission BAT an Ld OR Ca ny 230 Smite J. ison: District Engineer Department. 468 Smith, Mrs. Lawrence H., Congressional Club. 407 Smith, Leroy K., Grain Broach. 383 Smith, Lester Ww, National Archives _______.__ 427 Smith, Luther Ely, Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission...2 -Smith, Margaret Chase, Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy: “i i rr sa 230 Smith, Inspector Milton D., Metropolitan Polit ey pa 47 Smith, Nelson Lee, Federal Power Commission. 412 Smith, ii S., National Labor Relations Smith, Ais, Philip Sidney: District Board of Education _________________ 30 District: Library Board... ooo i= ii iis Smith, Ralph W., National Bureau of Stand | ards RT NER WFR A 391 Smith, Raymond C., Bureau of Agricultural Economi 3 [5 PSRsCot SIS ae Se SRO nes 372 Smith, ni Cooper, Department of Public LT CR SER Antal ap Ean es as AC Smith, R. Douglas, Budget and Management Branc rE sea 381 Smith, Sylvester R., Fruit and Vegetable Brane NY dnEd ad ha EE ae 383 Smith, Talma L., official reporter to House committees EP ek aE aA i Smith, Wilbur T., transcriber to House Com- mittee erm md Bae BE TR ARP AE Re RR Et ere Smith, William, Production Manager, Govern-ment Printing Oe sar re an 277 Smith, Rear Adm., William H.: Bureau of Yards and Docks... .._..._._______ 358 Combined Shipping Adjustment Board, United States and Great Britain____________ 314 Smith, Vice Adm. William W., Maritime Com- HE ReeS me BR I ee no ey 25 Smith, Xenophon P., Library of Congress. _____ 274 Smoot, Capt. R.N., Bureauof Naval Personnel. 356 Smyth, Capt. Robert A., Office of Merchant Marine Solely aa re 332 Smythe, Dallas Wo Federal Communications Commission. ie a 408 Snackenberg, Capt. J. A., Bureau of Ordnance. 357 Snader, Lyle O., House Committee on Rules___ 267 Snavely, Dr. Ralph B., Bureau of Indian Affairs. 364 Snall, Harold W., The Alaska Railroad ________ 368 Snodgrass, H.C. di American Union_____.__ Ire re LR CR a Same 262 Snow, “iitiam B., Federal Trade Commission. 418 Snure, John, Jr. , Philippine War Damage Com- missions toc Siti w RS eT SE 312 Snyder, J. I., Tennessee Valley Authority. __ 441 Snyder, J ohn W. (Secretary of the A Biography Of np A ETRE Te 329 Foreign Service Buildings Commission_______ 327 Toreign-Trade Zones Board... iti = 7% 420 Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessen- tial Federal Expenditures. _________________ Library of Congress Trust Fund Board_______ 276 ember, Smithsonian Institution.___________ 437 National Galleryiob Arto... IC sed wv i 438 National Munitions Control Board___________ 432 National Park Trust Fund Boarq 5 Ti aie 370 Sobkowski, Leon, Polish a SpE Se jo Sobolev, Arkady AL United Nations_________.. 316 Sola, Jorge L., Argentine Embassy: [io hid Soldan, Dr. Carlos Enrique Paz, Pan American Sanitary Buream: nr 0 E50 Laake R Soleau, Bertrand fi Shipping and Storage Branch 385 to Sommerkamp, Frank M., Washington ay ie officer ZivSea pla da Nicaraguan Embassy. =o n-th 485 Sonnett, John F., Assistant Attorney General.. 343 Sorensen, Brig. Gen. . P.,, Army and Navy Munitions Board... trie 341 Sorensen, Soren, Danish Legation______________ 4 Sorenson, H., Railroad Retirement Board______ 435 Soto, Fausto, Chilean Embassy... ______________ 477 Souder, Wilmer, National Bureau of Standards. 391 Sousa Pernes, Pedro P. Bon de, Portuguese Embassy =v ay a a Te 487 Soutendijk, LEE L. R., Netherlands Embassy__. 485 Southerland, Fitzhugh L., Fruit and Vegetable ranch Souza Gomes, Eurico de, Brazilian Embassy. _ in Sowerby, Emily M., Reference Department, Library of Congress em mgt Se NY NSE 275 Spaatz, Gen. Carl: ; Army Air-Forees:ry 0 fre es 338 Combined Chiefs of Staff. __________________. 314 Joint Board. oo. Ai ee 424 Joint Chiefs'of Staff «> o-oo 7 424 Joint Research and Development Board______ 341 Siafiomal Advisory Committee for Aeronau- tie Spree Grover C., Southwestern Power Admin- ISbration ny a eS A Spain, Jack, secretary to Senator Hoey. __.____._ 261 Spalding, Maj. Gen. 8S. P.,, Army and Navy Munitions Board co wor oon ssa 341 Sparkman, john J., Joint Committee on the Economic Report EE RE LL J, Sen 23 Spaulding, E. Wilder, Division of Publications. 324 Specht, Frank, House Committee on House Ad- ministration FER SEA SE ET le Speck, David J., Office of General Counsel for the Treasury...oA are aii 330 Spector, Theodore, Office of the Solicitor________ 363 Speh, Carl F., Bureau of Agricultural and In- dustrial Chemistry... 0. J i aii 374 Speier, Hans, Area Division V________.____.____ 324 Spelman, H.J., Public Roads Administration___._ 420 Spencer, F. H,, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine... oisa cfs 375 Spencer, George O., Securities and Exchange Commission. «= 00 0 FF oor aia 436 Spencer, Kenneth W., District assessor’s office. 3 Spencer, Robin E. , Weather Bureau...so. . 202 Spencer, R. R., National Institute of Health _ Spencer, William E. , National Labor Era Board 432 Bia Harold R., Divisionof Financial Affairs. 321 Sma 892 Congressional Directory Page Spillane, J.J. Conciliation Service. ..__.____.__._ 396 Spillane, Lester W., Federal Communications COMMISSION. i Te a 408 Spillers, Arthur R., Forest Service Spilman, Joseph L., Civil Service Commission_ 405 Spilman, Laura M., Office of Temporary Con-trols, Civilian Production Administration liaison OICes. «ci ae 271 Spingarn, Stephen J., Office of General Counsel forthe Treasury. i li tor i Se rion 330 Spivacke, Harold, Reference Department______ 275 Splawn, Walter M. W., Interstate Commerce Commission... i Lor oo oe nae 423 Sprague, George, Jr., Securities and Exchange Tri i Re Ne a CE Sa Sn 436 Sprague, Horace J., American Red Cross________ 402 ~ Sprague, Rear Adm. T. L., Bureau of Naval Personnel... co nt Le Te 356 Spring, Isadore, Women’s Bureau___.__________ 397 Springer, Elizabeth B., Senate Committee on RET Sen Re a Weel a Se 25 Springer, Lewis S., District Unemployment Compensation oA Te 467 Springer, Raymond 8., Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Commition. . o.oo ors nema 231 Sproles, J. B., Division of Finance___-________._ 326 Spruks, H. Charles, Division of SS rotowl: Cai 1326 Spurgeon, Commander S. H. K., Australian Hoention. osne ae 476 Squire, F. C., Railroad Retirement Board .______ 435 Staack, J. G., Geological Survey. _____.__________ 365 Stainback, Ingram M., Governorof Hawaii_____ 368 Salem, Thomas EB. "Jr, Maritime Commis- Stallings, JamesH., Soil Conservation Service... 387 Stam, Colin F., Joint Committee on Anfonat Revenue Taxation NE RC ea a Se Stambaugh, Lynn U., Export-Import Bank | Washington i i te RE Lh Ay Stamm, H. B., Federal Trade Commission__._._ oo Stamps, Edith @G., Civil Service Commission Contact Offices oesa ner 271 Stanezyk, Jan, United Nations... .._... 326 Standish, Karl, House Committee on Veterans’ ire bemipiad aaa di Dalat wa Dei an Stang, Preston J., Assessor’s Office. ___________ 465 Stanley,A. O., International Joint Commission. 423 Stanley, Louise, Agricultural Research Admin- Siratieon: oon oc dbo seal a ae 374 Stansfield, Edgar A.: Federal National Mortgage Association_______ 411 din Finance Corporation. ._...... 409 RFC Mortgage Company. ____._______.... 411 a Charles I., Civil Aeronautics Adminis- tration Te Rm Ee Sa eh See Ra Re Be ele Stanton, G. Frederick, Howard University. . 418 Stenion, J.-E, Public’ Buildings Administra- tio Stapleton, Daniel V., Division of Foreign Serv- ice Personnel > Cc cio vc peteoon 325 Stapleton, F. H., Railroad Retirement Board... 435 Starek, Herbert, "Court of Claims________.___._. 454 Stark, Lloyd G.; Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ________ 377 Stark, Paul e Food Distribution Programs 455 da TrGRaesy ceases aatiad 2 Starr, Harold W., American Red Cross_.__.____ 402 Starratt, AW. "Office of Treasurer of United Cone SlangLenin gi 335 Stathopoulos, Col. Spyros, Greek Embassy._.___ 482 hors Serb E, Office of Secretaryof the Treas-5 EL Benjamin R., Bureau of Agricultural Tootiomics ys 371 Steelman, John R., assistant to the President... 310 Steely, E. Newton, Civil Service Commission._. 405 Steengracht van Moyland, Lt. Jonkheer R., Netherlands Embassy... _...._.._.._.. 485 Steeves, John M., Area Division IT_____________ 324 Stefano, Mario di, Italian Embassy... .___.. 483 Steger, Merrit H., Office of General Counsel..__. 353 Steig, Olga M., Securities and Exchange Com- TE TB A SE a SAR a LST A 436 Stein, Edward T., Reconstruction Finance Cor- poration Ro is te Pd TR ey oS nh SR Re 410 Stein, Harold, Office of Temporary Controls... 311 Steinbarger, Helen T., District Public Library. 467 Page | Steiner, G., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Ena PL a 377 i Steinhaon, goph 2 . W., Board of Decorations and’ Medals o> tio not aan] 351 ast Stenger, Jerome J., Division of Investment and Economic Development Be i TR 322 | Stephens, Harold M., associate justice, Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (Dlography).. . 4 oii a Le aia 449 Stephens, Commander Irving J., Planning and Controls Staff = or cE tr 331 Stephens; Lewie Cullen, Selective Service Sys-41 a aa 1 he M. A., Federal Security Agency. _.__ 414 Sterling, George E., Federal Communications Commission. cio.iecv Slo su Col Sterling, Hawley W., Alaska Road Commission_ 369 Sterling, Ralph 7J., ’ official reporter to House COMINILEEeS. Lo i Se oi 268 Stern, Ben, Civil Aeronautics Administration... 393 Stern, Boris, Bureau of Labor Statistics... ____ 395 Stern, Charles G., Federal Public Housing Authority a hs 431 Sterne, Maurice, Commission of Fine Arts_____ 406 Stevens, Alla G., superintendent of stores and frre manager, Government Printing Of- ate Stevens, Francis B., Division of Eastern ure pean ALIS a es Le de 318 Stevens, Henry, Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistyy...... ..o 374 ==...Lor Stevens, Capt. J. H.: Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. ___________ 358 Commisies on Purchase of Blind-Made Prod- Sr Lawrence N., Bureau of Indian Affairs_ 364 Stevens, William A., Senate Committee on Public Works: 2 Sn rt nr at 25 Stevens, William H. S., Interstate Commerce Commission, To. Fx 000 ou SEs 424 Stevenson, Charles, Bureau of Customs_________ 331 Stevenson, J. A., Bureauof Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering... oo 377 Stever, Commander E. M., Bureau of Aero- nautics hm md a A Oa 354 Stewart, Charles, Bureau of Labor Statistics.___ 395 Siemans, Charles, International Joint Commis- AY TE HE ARES str an lB SR Ci Stowurt, Charles E., District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia.. 457 Stewart, David R., National Wage Stabilization B [5131 {8 SEA eS i pe eA | Stewart, Evelyn N., Veterans’ Administration Haisonoffiess: l= 2 Jo nn So dn 271 Stewart, Grace M., Office of the Attorney Generali ol OR a 343 Stewart, J. George, Senate Committee on Dis-tricof Columbia... 0... oh i 258 Stewart, Joseph W., Court of Appeals for the District of Colbie se ona oO 450 Stewart, Nathaniel, Processing Department. 274 Stewart, Rear Adm. Paul M.: Office of the Surgeon Genorali oi hot 415 Officeof Personnel... oil...o> 0d, 332 somnel LC re edn re 3 Stiebling, Hazel K., Bureau of Human Nutri- tion and Home Ecoromies_____..___________ 376 Stiles, Grace B., United States attorney’s office. 459 Stillwell, James A., International Resources Division. woodedjaan ame NE 321 . olin Stine, Harry E., Office of the Third Assistant “"Pogtmaster General...oi. LC 347 Stirling, H. V., Veterans’ Administration.____._ 441 Stirling, M.. W., Bureau of American Ethnology. 438 es Individual Index 893 Page iii Wilmer R., United States attorney’s Stitt, Phil H., United Nations Relief and Re-habilitation Administration. |».tc 0 316 Stocking, Collis, United States Employment a Pe SL all Re Ss 396 Stocking, Ernest J., Civil Service Commission... 405 Stofberg, Charles, assistant to District Commis- TI SR RL eB 5 Stoichita, Rader, Rumanian Embassy.______.____ 487 Stokes, Isaac N. P., Division of International OreanigationAflairg. "0 2-00 oy 320 Stone, Donald C., Bureau of the Budget_______ 310 Stone, Rear Adm. Earl E., Board of War Com- Siikn) STA We CeeTe a 312 Stone, Earle L., Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General _ SEER Ce ti SA 346 Stone, Harold A., Office of Budget and Finance. 3 Stone, Capt. Leslie O., Naval Hospital _..__.___ 359 Stone, Thomas A., Canadian Embassy...5 477 Stone, Virgil C., Bureau of Accounts... .... i. 349 Stone, William T Interdepartmental Committee on Scientific and Cultural Cooperation... ...___.________ 324 , Office of International Information and Cul- tural Affairs Stoneman, William, United Nations__......____ 316 Stoner, George B Reconstruction Finance Corporation... ...___. 409 8. "Commercial Company... 25 cio 0 412 Storch, Henry H., Bureau of Mines. ___________ 367 Story, Isabelle F'., National Parks Service 366 Story, Commander R. W., Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 368 MONS fs ne i a Stratemeyer, Lt. Gen. George E., Army Air (1 £1 SA SCRA ma He 11 SA NARS eA Bo A SORE Le Stratton, Dorothy C., Retraining and Reem- ployment Administration. __.______________ 396 Stratton, J. F., secretary to Senator Robertson. 262 Stratton, Lynn L., Joint Committee on Inter- nal Bevenue oo...rman 228 Maxation uss] Straubinger, George W., Office of the Secretary ofthe Senate. tii. ooo Uo mleiinne 258 Straus, Michael W., Bureau of Reclamation____ 365 Strauss, Robert W., Maritime Commission_____ 425 Striganov, Sergi R., Soviet Socialist Republics Bmbasgy fits oli adar ne ily an tl 489 Stripling, Robert E., House Committee on Un-American Activities...goa lol 267 Strom, Alfer B., Office of the Postmaster Gen-LEE ES ER A TE 346 Strom, Carl W., Division of Foreign Service Planning: fol iw oo ooies Tribes ined 325 Strom,-Lewis H., Reconstruction Finance QGorporation.. su. ooiiiy lalalime 410 Stromberg, Robert E., Federal Communica-3 tions-Commilssiony lio, aoa pon 408 Strong, Philip G., Acquisition and Distribution Division: [oid Te 0 Gaernenoon 327 Stroud, W. B= Reconstruction Finance Corpo-ration er Re BR I LL dep ral 410 Struthers, Esther G., Bureau of Employees’ Compensation: soioasilideo load 5 407 Stuart, Russell A., Reconstruction Finance Corporation: or inane faa she Sinn 410 Stuart, W. G., official reporter to House com- BE I RT 68 Studebaker, John W., Office of Education______ 416 Stull, Lt. ‘Comdr. Charles M., Coal Mines Administration... oi) Seino ho vod 370 Stumph, Louis P., Commission on Mental Heblth. eT thes ie 458 Sturdevant, W. L., Tennessee Valley Authority. 440 Stuyt, G. a, Netherlands Embassy... oal.lia. 485 Sucre, Graciela Rajas, Panama Embassy __..... 486 Stier, 1. Fikret, Turkish Embassy... ooo... 489 ‘SueroB., Col. Guillermo: Inter-American Defense Board. . . o.oo... 422 Peruvian. Embassy ooh oii iene asa 486 Suit, Joseph E., District Fire Department______ 469 Sullivan A. C., Farm Credit Administration... 378 Sullivan, Harry L., Reconstruction Finance Corporation oo as tai inia yor Selig a, 409 Sullivan, J. E., Bureau of Aeronautics_.____._.___ 355 Sullivan, Lt. Y. L., Bureau of Medicine and Surgery a a Se Sh A Redes Ca 355 93505°—80-1—1st ed. Page Sullivyan John L., Under Secretary of the Navy Sloe Bt Washington National Monu- ment Society A at Sra Lod SE ah Sullivan, Paul A., Maritime Commission.______ 425 Sullivan, William W., Reconstruction Finance Corporations... io. a Soe Cit oul Sundaram, M. S., British Embassy. __.________ 482 Sundareson, Nivarti, British Embassy_.___.._.___ 481 Sunstrom, E. A., Tennessee Valley Authority... 441 Suro, Guillermo A. , Translating Office 26 Surrey, Stanley S., Office of the Tax Legislative Compgel 0 oe 335 Surrey, Walter S., Division of Economic Secur- HyControls i x 1 322 Sutherlord, E. M., International Joint Commis- SO i EL 423 Sutlift, O. L., Secretary to Senator Holland______ 261 Sutter, Dr. Victor Arnoldo, Pan American Sani- tary Burean. colo iithn ites Li AT Sutton, Hirst, Bureau of the Budget .____________ Sutton, Millard H., District Fire eso a Svendsen, Thoralf, "Norwegian Embassy... ..° Swadley, R. A, Federal Prison Industries, Inc. _ 345 Swain, C. E., Public Roads Administration. ____ 420 Swain, C. Garton, Weather Bureau... ______.__._ Swain, Kathryn L., National Labor Relations Board 432 Swain, Larsen, Washington city post office. _____ 471 Swanson, Rear Adm. Clifford A., Federal Board o of Hospitalization ek ad a mn SR We Swanson, Edward B., Oil and Gas Division.__ -3 Swanson, Gustav A., Fish and Wildlife Service. 368 Swanson, Dr. Henry A., District Board of Dental Examiners tna wat ty WIE he A 466 Swayzee, Cleon O., Division of International Labor, Social and Health Affairs ____________ 321 Sweeney, Edward A., District Fire Department_ 469 Sweet, Charles G., Office of the Legislative oe Counsel... 00 era nT 6! Sweet, G.H., Veterans’ Administration_________ 41 Sweet, Oliver E., Interstate Commerce Com- TRISSION EasTa a Swenson, T. L., Bureau of Agricultural and In- dustrial Chemistry o.oo. Sib oo hvtoh we 374 Swidler, Joseph C., Tennessee Valley Authority. 441 Swift, Lloyd Ww., Forest Service..._._ 379 Swihart, James W., Office of Public Affairs. _.___ 323 Switzer, Frank K., 'N ational Mediation Board. _ 432 Switzer, John B., Interstate Commerce Commis- Switzer, Mary E., Federal Security Agency. ___. 414 Swofford, Jewell W., Federal Security Agency... 414 Symington, Ww. Stuart, Assistant Secretary of nn sen a ST Ba ae ne on mp 336 Syran, Arthur G., Maritime Commission. ______ 425 Szész, Alexander, "Hungarian Legation...cio. 483 Szegedy-Maszéak, Aladar, Hungarian Legation... 483 Szymezak, M. S., Board of Governors of the Federal ReserveSystem_ _ ..___.__.____..._._._. 413 T Tacchi Cavagnaro, Capt. Leopoldo, Chilean Bmbassy. J ie cr ne le Pe Taber, John, Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures _.____.. 232 Tabet, Maurice Jacques, Lebanon Legation.___ 484 Tadjeddin, Said, Afghanistan Legation. ________ 475 Taeuber, Conrad, Bureau of Agricultural Eco- Taft, ica P. , Advisory Committee on Volun-tary Foreign Ald a aia 312 Taft, Gordon D., Office of Administrative Assistant to the Secretary of War_______...__ 337 Taft, Robert A.: General Anthony Wayne Memorial Com-mission. orciier sony elaJe 232 Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Tax-NT NRCl So Ce Joint Committee on the Economic Report... 233 Taggart, S. Ross, District Health Department. 470 Talbert, T. R., Washington city post office.__._ 471 Talley, Inspector Clarence: Metropolitan Polee. ian 470 iiocenaamiss District. Boxing Commission... .. 5.0 466 894 Congressional Directory \ | | Page Tamm, Edward A., Federal Bureau of Investi- gation oi SN Ea NE TTA Le ml FE BL 343 Tan, Shao-Hwa, Chinese Embassy.__.___.________ 478 Tandy, ACH, British Embassy... 481 Ll. Tannehill, Ivan B., Weather Bureau. ........-392 Tarchiani, Alberto, Italian Ambassador .....__ 483 Tarr, Col. J. L., Army Ground Forces __._..... 339 Tartalja, Col. Mihovil, Yugoslavian Embassy. id Tate, Jack B., Federal Security Agency... ___.._ 414 Tate, Vernon D., National Archives ________._. 427 Tatem, Sylvia 1, Office of Recorder of Deeds.. 460 Tator, 's. W., Dairy Branch. tc. ce ania. 382 Taube, Mortimer, Acquisition Department. ___ 274 Taussig, Charles W., Cibnemn Commission.___ 403 MTaussig, Vice Adm. YE Naval Clemency and Prison Inspection BOAT dithme lh Sa 352 Naval Retiring Review Board________________ 352 Tawney, James A., House Committee on Ways and Means. TL tL a 267 Taylor, Amos E., Bureau of Foreign and Do-. mesStic Commerce. or aa ans 389 Taylor, Ancel N., Division of Foreign Service Administration ce at nn 325 Taylor, Aubrey E., Federal Works Agency. .__. 419 Taylor, Augustus O., District Pharmacy Board. 467 Taylor, Carl Cy Bureau of Agricultural Eco- OMICS ot Rl he tans tei 372 Taylor, H. Elmo, House post office, Capitol Brant ce so ae Taylor, Ike P., Alaska Road Commission___.___ Taylor, James F., Office of Secretary of Labor__ 394 ~ Taylor, James S, Retraining and Reemploy-ment ‘Administration el 396 Taylor, John W., Court of Claims______.___.__.__ 453 Doyo JeJoseph Ye Office of the Postmaster, oe Taylor, oe ""B., Materials and Equipment Branch 384 Taylor, Laurence W., Division of Training Seryicess th Lh nt ah 325 Taylor, Lee E., Home Owners’ Loan Corpo- Ch01 A Lh, ANE St A SE J eo fl 430 Taylor, Mark, Patent Office... col.-i: 392 Taylor, Maj. ‘Gen. Maxwell D., United States Military Academy... =o o_o. 340 Taylor, Oliver G., National Park Service _____ 366 Tayi, B.:T., Reconstruction Finance Corpora-0 ON hEhe ed Xn ol Ah R. T., Railroad Retirement Board. 435 Taylor, T. Ww, Division of Territories and Island Possessions a a re SYN 368 Taylor, William H., Division of Monetary ¥ Bomearell. te a MAE Tebelen, A. Menna, Turkish Embassy.-________ 489 Tefft, Edward C., Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Creal PAE ee Hel HE I hee 409 Tenley, Crisophat S., Extension Service______ 378 Tenney, E. Paul, Division of Foreign Service Administration a at a hide rie belies 325 Tennyson, Alfred L.,, Office of General Counsel forthe TIensSnry i chal oy Cl al 330 Tercero, Dorothy M., Pan American Union____ 433 Termohlen, W.D., Poultry Branch... to 385 Terrill, Robert P. International Resources DIVISION 2 es oy a el Terrazas, Carlos, Mexican Embassy___________ 485 Tessema, Getahoun, Ethiopian Legation. ______ 480 Teuton, 'F. L., Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry Sl SE See ELS Cl 375 Tewell, Harold S., Division of Foreign Service Personnel SER RR Sa ee a 325 Textor, Gordon E., War Assets Administration. 312 Thackery, J. Franklin, Bureau of Agricultural GON OIIIES a maaan 371 Therm, Jolin A., Home Owners’ Loan Corpo-5a Tho Arthur B., Office of Plant and Opera-TOMS haaLe em Sn Theard, Daniel, Haitian Embassy _..._________._ 483 Thickstun, William R., Weather Bureau-...... 392 Thigpen, ¥ E., Tobacco Brapeh 225 "Wino 385 Thistleton-Smith, Capt. Geoffrey, British Th Re La A El RR ST a TE 482 Thom, Corcoran, Washington National Monu-ment Society od Un A eit a a 441 Thom, Corse, Jr., Columbia Hospital for Re LT 405 Thomas, A. B., General Accounting Office___.__ 273 Thomas, A. R., District Assistant Disbursing (7 di RR EC Sa ACR NE ar Thomas, Elbert D.: Thomas Jefferson Memorial Commission ik to a bi bln RL Pe og eT Thomas, Ferris B., Reconstruction Finance Corporation, «one enh t en tici wh wn ai 409 Thomas, Fred C., District Wage and Industrial Safety Board ~via Ll 467 Thomas, Brig. Gen. Gerald C., Headquarters Marine BT rR Se ale SR 360 Thomas, Nena C., Capitol telephone exchange... 270 Thomas, R. R., Livestock Branch: (2: oi. 384 Thomas, Capt. W. C., Bureau of Naval Per- SORRELL. Sacrea Te ain ATT Thomas, Rear Adm. W. N., Bureau of Naval Personnels... Lil Lois lnaeallsaansii 357 Thomas, Woodlief, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System___________.._.___.... 413 Thomas, Walter H., Metropolitan Police ______ 470 Thomason, R. Ewing: Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. coco ca iii bu 234 stidanas Thomason, Mrs. R. Ewing, Congressional Club. 407 Thompson, Dr. Edward E., District Board of Podiatry Examiners. i ..ioiueitoiivia a 467 Thompson, Elwood N., Office of Special Politi-cal Affalrs... oii dem oma ini sn asingy 320 Thompson, Eugene C., National Mediation Board oie seil pldi dn ti SE Co Silk 432 Thompson, Goerge F., assistant financial clerk, Office of Secretary of the Senate. ___________ 258 Thompson, Glenn D., Bureau of Reclamation__ 365 Thompson, Grant G., Field Service Branch_.__ 382 Thompson, G. N., National Bureau of Stand-5 91 Thompson, Harry F., American Red Cross_____ 402 Thompson, Harry T., National Park Service_. 366 Thompson, John F., Field Crop Insurance Cor-poration BrANeD. socio i bit Ee 382 Thompson, John G., National Bureau of Stand-TLL EI ML VOI led Ce fea 8 Ms Je BA TE LE 391 Thompson, J. Murray, Staff offices__.___________ 380 Thompson, LauraA ., office of Secretaryof Labor_. 394 Thompson, Lester 'H., Federal Housing Ad-ministration... coi odio Sons ati To 430 Thompson, Llewellyn, E., Jr., Division of Eastern European Affairs__________________ 318 Thompson, Louis F., Division of Finance______ 326 Thompson, Oco, financial clerk, Office of Secre-tary-of theiSenate roi I5l 00a iis 258 Thompson, Ralph L., District Public Library__ 467 Thompson, Russell WH: Washington city post 3) FL mE BEA St I LG pan Ri Ee 472 Thompson, Shelby, Federal Power Com- INISSION. ih ieee da Eee a SS 413 Thompson, William, National Archives..______ 427 Thomsen, Frederick L., Bureau of Agricultural Beonomies: J Lin io on lot JIE 371 Thomson, Charles A., Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs. __________ 324 Thomson, Col. James H., Territorial Expansion Memorial Commission -=... ____ Co... 231 Thorgrimson, O. B., Bureau of Plant Industry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering ________ 377 Thorn, Dr. Doran S., District Board of Dental EXaniners ys Cra ad SE Nn 466 Thornett, G. M., secretary to the Board, Dis- trict government SES. he Rr LAL NR A SN, LURE 5 V3 Thorp, Capt. Wakeman B., Committee for Reciprocity Information... i... _._.._._. 406 Thorp, Willard L.: Office of Secretary of State_.____...____..__.__ 318 Secretary’s Staff Committee. _____________l__ 318 Thors, Thor, Minister of Iceland _ __.____________ 483 Threadgill, Andrew G., Office of Second Assist- ant Postmaster General LI RC AEN a On 347 Thresher, M. B., British Embassy...__________ 482 Thrush, Richard W., American Red Cross... 403 Thuee, Frederick A Commission on Mental Health DOI it ER ANIL SER IRE El VS 458 Thurston, Elliott, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System ____________________ 413 Thaol Ray L., Division of Middle Eastern A ANE SS EIa aE Tibbott, Harve, Board of Visitors to the Military Ac ade HY es Rd sd ae IEE Tickton, 47 @G., Division of Research and Statistics =. saan teesBE loool es SS 331 \ Page Tietjens, Norman 0. Office of General Counsel of the: Treasury. ol disorloan 30 Tijan, Teodor, Yugoslavian Embassy._________ 490 Tillotson, M. R., National Park Service _______ 366 Tilson, William J., judge, Customs Court (biography)... ie ata fe Sh eS A 454 Timberlake, Clare H., Division of African WEE a RS ee EE LL Timm, Charles A., Division of Mexican Affairs. 320 Timmons, B. E. L., 3d, Office of the Secretary ofthe: Treasumy~ nr Ae 1 o-oo. 329 Timmons, Francis L., Jr., assistant to District Engineer Commissioner______________._____ Tirado, Commander Guillermo, Peruvian BI DASSY a nae 4. Tobey, Charles W., Board of Visitors to the Coast-Guard Academy >. 2 = ~~ 231 Todd, Joseph J., Tobacco Branch... ___._. _____ 385 Tolbert, Cecil H., Senate Committee on Appro- Priations. eeMe a a 258 Tolman, R. P., National Collection of Fine 438 . Page Trueblood, Edward G., Office of American Re-public Afisirs. oo Ne 319 Truesdell, Dr. Leon E., Census Bureau. ..._.. 389Truitt, Albert C., House Document Room_____ 266 Tolson, Hillory A., National Park Service______ 366 Tomlin,;C. B., Patent Office...=-=i =~ == 392 Tomlin, Margaret P., office of Assistant Secre-taryol War. foils Lc rr a athagas 336 Tomlinson, John D., Division of International Organization AT aire er 320 Tomlinson, O. A., National Park Service_______ 366 Tompkins, J. D., Procurement Division________ 334 Tompkins, Lida, Columbia Hospital for Women_ 405 Torbert, Charles R., Office of Architect of the \ Capitol atl ml XS a 269irate Torrance, Charles M., Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation... oi Shire 430 Tumulty, Joseph P., Thomas Jefferson Memo- Torres, Emilio, Philippine Embassy____________ 487 rial Commission Toscanella, Luigi Silvestralli Novile di, Italian Bes y a 483 Tuohy, Herbert A., Government Printing Office. 277 Turkel, Harry R., Division of Commercial Policy Totty, Walker, assistant secretary to the Minor- Turnage, Lt. Col. B. O., Jr, Army Ground ity Ag Sas HE Le de ay oad cs 5 ecm Be Tower, R. S., General Accounting Office________ 273 Towers, Albert G., Federal Deposit Insurance Covhoration so he Towers, Edward, office of District department of vehicles and traffic... : -.. o o 469 Townsend, J. G., Bureau of State Services______ 416 Townsend, J. Leonard, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System________________ Townsend, Rex, Petroleum Division__________ 321 Tozier, Morrill M., Federal Public Housing AUThORILY oc ihe a 431 Trabold, John F., Office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General... o.oo cu. to: 347 Tracy, Edward J., Maritime Commission______ 4 Trainer, Leonard R., Food Distribution Pro-grams Branch... o.oo oe 88 Tramburgh, John N., Department of Public Wellare. 7. co riae cow 471 Trandy, Knut Erik, Norwegian Embassy... 486 Transtrum, O. H., Office of Economic Security POCY oir a ee 1 322 Trayer, George W., Forest Service______________ 379 Trbojevic, Dr. Mica, Yugoslavian Embassy____ 490 Treanor, James A., Jr., Securities and Exchange Commission... S/o a 436 Trelogan, Harry C., Dairy Branch. ____________ 382 Trexler, George W., Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. occ ove ioc. nanics 348 Tribbe, Richard S., House Document Room.___ 265 Tribble, Grover W., director of plant planning, Government Printing Office.______________ 277 Trice, J. Mark, Secretary to the Majority. ..__. 259 Triebel, Capt. C. O., Office of Naval Research._ 354 Trigg, Ralph S., Production and Marketing Administration: _-oeov 0 3 Free lio 380 Tripp, John E., Grain Branch”... 383 Trone, Winson O., Farmers Home Administra-3 79 United States 0. ry ns 7 TUR 457 Turner, J. B., Federal Power Commission._._ 413 Turner, James C., District Minimum Wage and Industrial Safety Board_.___ ______.__.____ 467 Turnley, R. W., Office of Technical Services... 393 Filipino Rehabilitation Commission._________ 232 Interparliamentary Union _._ ~~ '° _.___.__.. 229 Washington-Lincoln Memorial, Gettsyburg Boulevard Commission"... = © ol -230 Tyson, William S., Office of Secretary of Labor. 394 U Udell, Gilman, House document room__________ 266 Uhland, Russell E., Soil Conservation Service. 387 Uhlmann, Martin S., Fiscal Branch__._______.__ 381 Publication Division. cc. o_o 324 Underhill, W.. E,, Grain Branch... -.. 1 383 Underwood, H. L., Interstate Commerce Com- TSS i orc ce a Po Dl re pir 424 Unzicker, Willard E.: Reconstruction Finance Corporation... ...___ 409 War Damage Corporation. _._.________.______ 411 Updegraff, George C., Corporation Counsel’s 170[yy ER ER Re AR Ree Pen i Upham, C. B., Office of the Comptroller of the CUIPeNEY. riotona sail drt 333 Urdaneta, Asdrabal, Venezuelan Embassy... 490 Urias, Jesus Franco, International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexlen. oi. lr a AN gy 422 896 Congressional Directory : Page Page Urich, Walter K., Board of Parole._.___._.______ 344 | Vega Espaillat, Dr. José, Dominican Embassy. 479 Urrutia, Javier, Chilean Embassy. ..._.____.___ 477 | Vega-Gomez, Dr. Don Felipe, El Salvadoran Uttley, Clinton B., Office of the First Assistant Embassy. o.oo unmet tN en Sd 480 Postmaster General... 346 | Vega, Otto, Dentilion Embassy o-oo ois 2 Vehue, Mary Olga, House folding room. _______ 266 Vv Veldee, Milton V., National Institute of Health. 415 Vernon, Kenneth F., Bureau of Reclamation... 365 Valdés-Yavera, Maj. Rafael: Vernon, Raymond, International Resources Colombian Embassy. oo Laon 478 DIVISION. rr ean ws rea aes 321 Inter-American Defense Board. _____________ 421 | Vest, George B., Board of Governors of the Valensi, Christian, French Embassy __--__..__ 481 Federal ReserveSystem._._....__........... 413 Valladares, Manuel S., Mexican Embassy-._.--485 | Vetterick, Capt. Fred P., Office of Personnel___ 333 Vallarino, J. J.: Viacava, Anselmo M., Argentine Embassy_____ 475 Governing Board, Pan American Union_..... 434 | Victory, John F., National Advisory Committee Panama Ambassadors.Ll 486 for-Aeronantics ic. ._. i is i aN 426 Valle, Lt. Col. Calixto C., Inter-American De-Vieyra, Enrique Ferrer, Argentine Embassy___. 475 fonse Boarder al LL 422 | Viljoen, P. R., Food and Agriculture Organiza-Valleau, Thomas G., Solid Fuels Administration tion of the United Nations_.________________ 315 FO NAT a rs TR 370 | Villard, Henry S., Office of Near Eastern and Van Aken, C. F Buren of the Census________ African ATairs: Cl 319 Vifias, Julia MacLean, Pan American Union... 434 Office Vincent, Eleanor, American Red Cross_________ 402 Van Fosiry Gerhard P., National Labor Rela-Vincent, John Carter, Office of Far Eastern tions Board... LR Te 432 Affairs SE ee Sar Pas ah 319 Van Arsdale, Henry, Patent Office... .________ 392 Vinogradoff, Demetry I., National Bureau of Van Blarcom, Herbert P., Bureau of Foreign Standards... is nea Sn Bath 391 and Domestic Commerce_. ________________ Vinson, Fred M. (Chief Justice, United States Van Curan, Alma A., Franklin D. Reorovel Supreme Court): 0S Ea Ue i ee Rae mn Ad ein Biographyiolo tic. reef. gen iu vis sain ears 445 Vande Gen. AlexanderA.: Member, Simsnninn Institation. 2... .~. 437 American Battle Monuments Commission 401 Gallerviol ooo),Tl 438 .. National Arts ave Commandant, Marine Corps... .__ ____.____ 360 Oliver Wendell Cam Devise Committee.__ 231 Vandegrift, John L., District Minimum Wage Vint, T. C., National Park Service________._____ 366 and Industrial Safety Board___-_______._____ 467 Vinton, Warren J., Federal Public Housing Van Deman, Ruth, Bureau of Home Nutrition Authority ooo ore le ti ry tah 431 and Home Economies... oi loi. oi-c 376 Vipond, Kenneth C., Civil Service Commission. iu Vandenberg, Arthur H.: Virgin, Eric de, Swedish Legation... ..oocaaaas Filipino Rehabilitation Commission Vislych, Alexander G., Soviet Socialist Ty Interparliamentary Union. _____________._____ lies Embassy i es En Ee Es a nt i 490 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy Viton, Albert, Office of Requirements and Allo-President pro tempore of the Senate 25 nATT ER Rh ae ae oe AT er re 380 Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Vogel, Alfons, Rumanian Embassy... __________ 487 Boulevard Commission. ~~. -.... .._._.. 230 Vogliolo, Vincenzo, Italian Embassy. _.________ 484 Vandenberg, A. H., Jr., secretary to Senator Vogt, Loretta, Naval Liaison Office... ____.______ 272 NahdenBerE. hi ir en cnet bene 262 Vogt, Walter, House post office____.____.__.______ 266 Vandenberg, Lt. Gen. Hoyt S., National Intelli-Voigh Janet Office of Assistant Secretary of Ja M., gene AMthority. oo. = Co 0. aaa 312 BA EE ae RRS i a a . Van Den Berghe, Léon, Belgian Embassy.____. 476 Voorn, Tracy S., Office of Secretary of War__ 336 Vanderbilt, Paul, Library of Congress_____..____ 275 Vorrs 2 ohn M., Regent, Smithsonian Institu-Vanech, A. Devitt, Office of the Attorney Oneal rmwR Se ee Ae 343 Vallis, Leo, Office of the Fourth Assistant Van Essche, J. C., International Emergency PostmasterGeneral.... _0 Sooo 348 Food Counell.. ici iainrata vanns s Van Fossan, Ernest H., Judge, Tax Court of the Ww United-States. 457 Van Fossen, J. R., Board of Governors of the Wabeke, Bertus H., Reference Department, Li-Federal Reserve _ _.______._ 413 brary of Congress ah 275 System.______ Van Horne, Rev. C. E., secretary to Senator Waddle, Catherine, Administrative Office of the LT eS es Se SS Nal ae SA LAV 262 United States Courts... .-..-. 458 Van ly Cylar H., Jr., Farmers Home Ad-Wade, Hugh J., Social Security Administration. 415 IMIS ATION. Crae aan pra 379 Wadsworth, Eliot, American Red Cross__..____ 402 Van Orsdel, R. A., Columbia Hospital for Wadsworth, James W., Interparliamentary OIC a em i rs 405 LE 011 BAR po Saami Sed pos nf Ae SN See 229 Van Patten, Frederick A., Federal Housing Waeber, F. W.: Administration... bie ne. eststin 430 Requirements Review Board ___._.____.______ 354 Van Scoyoc, Melwood W., Federal Power Com-Requirements Review Committee. _________ 354 TBION i a A NE Sa 41 Wagenet, R. G., Social Security Administration. 414 Waggaman, Thomas E., marshal of United States Supreme Se 8 447 Court... Van Nook Philip S., United States Bao ‘Wagman, Frederick H., Library of Congress__.. 275 ment Series. 396 Wahrenbrock, Howard E., Federal Power Van Zandt, James E., Joint Committee on Commission: o-0 10 erniesa, 412 Atomic Energy eR AANA Fo a A A 2 Wailes, Edward T., Division of British Com-Varalda, Maurilio G., Italian Embassy_._._..__ 484 monweslth Aairs] 02 0 gene 318 Vardaman, James K., Jr., Board of Governors of Wainhouse, David W-., Division of International - the Federal Reserve System________________ 413 Organization Affairs. =>. = 5 Th an 320 Varea, Capt. Reinaldo, Ecuadoran Embassy... 480 Wainwright, Gen. Jonathan M., Army Ground Vasiliu, Mircea M., Rumanian Embassy._____. 487 Breast a ra 339 Vassiliev, Maj. Gen. Adrian V., Soviet Socialist Wait, D. J., Federal Power Commission_._:____ 413 Republics Embassy. o_oa aes 489 Waite, Dr. Charles P., Government Sr inting Vassiliev, Lt. Col. Boris D., Soviet Socialist Re-Office eo 277 Pubes Embassy. Serr ato rR 489 Waite, W. E., Patent Office Vaughan, David B., United Nations___________ 316 Waitt, Maj. Gen. A. H., Technical Services____ 338 Vaughan, Maj. Gen. Harry H., military aide Wakefield, Ray C., Federal Communications tothe: President 2 v.02ia 309 Commission io hr 2c 408 Vaughan, John W., Fiscal Branch______________ 381 Wakeland, Claude, Bureau of Entomology and Vaughan, L.. M., Extension Service. ________.__ 378 Plant-Quaranting... oso oaas 376 Vavilov, Michail S., Soviet Socialist Republics Walcott, Frederic C., Regent, Smithsonian BIabassy: arsBtii te nih a, 489 Institution sho hoon oi ty byl wed SEE ZS Individual Index 897 Page Walden, Harry L., American Red Cross________ 402 Walker, Clarence N., Office of the Housing Bxpediter. von iis iOS 421 Walker, Clovis D., Cotton Braneh_____.________ 381 ‘Walker, Ernest P., National Zoological Park___ 438 Walker, Evelynn, secretary to Senator Butler... 261 Walker, Frank C., trustee of Franklin D. Roosevelt: Tdbrary. o.oo oso wasn S00 428 wale Harry L., District corporation counsel’s Offeree eh ‘Walker, Ira D., Office of the Doorkeeper____.__.. 265 ‘Walker, John, National Gallery of Art__________ 438 Walker, John H., United States Secret Service._ 334 Walker, Paul A., Federal Communications Commission’. tat Tl ee 408 Waller, = Gen. Walton H., Army Ground 23 a ‘Wall, H. Duncan, Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations... oie as i 37 ‘Wall, Norman J., Bureau of Agricultural Eco- TOTTIOR. vos os ot oot ni oI TY 2 ‘Wallace, Benjamin B., Tariff Commission______ 439 Wallace, Frederick Earl, Federal Home Loan Bon stem a 429 ‘Wallace, Tous; Advisory Board on National EN Ea a I RS RS ng 370 Wallace, ed P., Office of Secretary of the OT OTL Es et iia baer ed naa 362 Wallace, W. D., Canadian Embassy. ......_._. 477 Walling, LER Metcalfe, ‘Wage and iE and Pub- lic Contracts Divisions 397 Wallner, Woodruff, Division of Western Euro- DEAT A TS. itr bn mre arora a od 319 Walser, Jimmy, House post office... ocoeeo 266 Walsh, Edmund J., Bureau of Accounts_.....__ 349 ‘Walsh, J. Herbert, Field Service Branch__._.___ 382 Walsh, John W., National Mediation Board.___. 432 Walsh, Thomas Gillespie, Commission on Men- dt ERETs ae 458 ‘Walstrom, Joe D., Aviation Division. .__.._____ 323 ‘Walters, Allyn A., Rural Electrification Ad- 12% HT ETHEL RR a A pn pty SAE £3 PLE TE Wands, 1,0. Fiscal'Braneh... .......c oc. 381 ‘Wang, Ke-chin, Chinese Embassy... 478 Wang, Lt. Col. Ko-T'san, Chinese Embassy.... 478 Wapler, Arnauld, French Embassy. eat 481 Ward, , Raymond B., District Engineer Depart-iin Ward, Ene E., Jr., Office of International Information and Cultural ANS. eisren oo ‘Ward, Truman, Minority caucus room._________ Wardwell, Aubrey St. C., District Real state - COOMIISEION. obenbe ot amt erat eae 367 Wardwell, C. A. R., Bureau of Foreign and Do-mesic COININeree. or ae dss santas 39 ‘Ware, Capt. Robert L., Bureau of Medicine pnd Surgery a ee nn See Waring, Frank A., Philippine War Dariags Commission. ol ah 312 Warlick, H. O., Shipping and Storage Branch__ 385 Warne, William E., Bureau of Reclamation_._. 365 ‘Warner, Fred, Office of the Doorkeeper_.___.__. 265 Warner, Kenneth O., Office of Education_______ 416 Warner, Commodore Richard A., Naval Dis- EE eR en dl ne SS TI 359 ‘Warner, Sam Bass, Copyright Office. ______.__ 276 ‘Warren, Charles, Washington National Monu- ment: Society ea a 441 ‘Warren, Edgar Ye United States Conciliation Service \ = ae arr 396 Warren, George L., Office of Secretary of State._ 318 Warren, Lindsay C. , Comptroller General _____ 273 Washington, George T., Office of the Attorney General ana meine 343 ol Waters, Ee B., Office of the Second Assist- ant Postmaster ‘General RN nl iA 347 ‘Wathen, Albert L., Bureau of Indian Affairs____ 364 Watkins, Arthur ¥., Joint Committee on the Economic Report rn DE eB Ne bn 233 Watkins, Charles L., Office of Secretary of 257 Watkins, Elise Z., District Board of Education. 466 Watson, Dallas H., Geological Survey._____.__._ 365 Page Vea loon, Francis W., National Labor Relations and EEE rl Sen NR eR aaa ta Watson, Jack W., House Committee on House Administration. coo od rg orl Rat Watson, Group Capt. M. O., Australian Em-DAY y a He 476 Watt, Robert J.: Federal Prison Industries, Tne 7 ob) Division of International Labor, Social and Health-Affalreoo ooo oo 0 i= heii 21 National Wage Stabilization Board. __________ 395 ‘Watt, Commodore R. M., Material Division___ 352 Wattles, Capt. T. L. . Bureau of Naval Person-Edie br aaler dla de SE ORE Sal ne 356 Watts, Jesse O., Office of Secretary of Labor.____ 394 Watts, Lyle F.: Forest Berwin. hy Ld BR oscsiiioad Blom Cr ye ram Wauters, Arthur, Food and Agriculture Organ-ization of the United Nations 315 Wayne, William, General Anthony Wayne Memorial Commission... 332 Weaver, Frank L., Federal Power Commission. 412 Webb, Chester A., Office of the Doorkeeper.___ 265 Webb, James E.: Bureau of the Budg EE es Nh SR TSE Ce 310 Federal Board of Dilantin in De 310 Webb, Willard, Reference Department, Library of Congress. CE IER EE Ne 275 Weber, Dr. Francis J., Bureau of State Services. 416 Weber, Margaret D., United States attorney’s OfiCe, A re er a op Set ERE 459 Weber, Ni iiam, ‘Weather Bureau........____.° 392 Weber, W. J., Office of Treasurer of United States Uo. lai Lod. ul SAL penne 35 Webster, John S., Office of Technical Services. -393 Webster, R. L., Office of Information... 2.7 373 | Webster, Maj. Gen. RobertM. , Army Afr Forces. 338 Weifenbach, Herbert E., National Bureau of Standards. on. void ae 391 Weightman, R. Hanson, WeatherBureau._.___ 392 Wels: Bs J Office of Plant and Raymond Opera-HONS. oc. iinne, finals nde Baad 373 WelwWilliam E., Office of Plant and Opera-BONS. reo vn mit Sm lo SAL Ea 373 Weir, William M., Division of Research and Statistics FREE gE el Oe a 2 ‘Weiss, Harry, Wage and Hour and Public Con- tracts Divisions: J nani nil Ls al Weiss, J. H., Civil Service Commission_....____ 404 Weitzel, Frank H., General Accounting Office... 273 Welby-Everard, Capt. Philip H. E., British Embassy. Coolio facil cINpiiion leis 482 Welch, E. J., Department of Corrections______ 471 Welch, Henry, Food and Drug Administration. 417 Welch, Richard J., Filipino Rehabilitation Com- MISSION. == onanh See 232 Wells, Col. A. C., Jr., Army-Navy Explosives Safety Boardoe SR TALC Jah he pros al SE 341 Wells, Chester, Washington National Monu-ment Society. ea i Grdonal od iE 441 Wells, Capt. ie H., Columbia Hospital for omen. Je ltl ea het aA 405 Wells, Homer M., Soil Conservation Service.. 387 Wells, J. E., Jr., Farm Credit Administration 378 Wells, John L., Office of Budget and Finance._ 372 Wells, Milton K., Division of North and West Coast ARAlS. 2. our ta od brat dy” 320 Wells, Oris V., Bureau of Agricultural Eco-poder. HN AE Se 371 Wells, P. A., Bureau of Agricultural and Indus-trial i Be ees ie Er i HE AR i i Pe 374 Wenchel, John P., Office of General Counsel of the Treasury a Bln Sos ip eth mi EN 330 Wendelin, Eric C., Division of Foreign Service PerSoNmNEl... ous adise nse brant ins os tes wis 325 Wendell, Edward E., Home Owners’ Loan Cor- DOTBEION.... o.oo ren Re meas ae Sea 430 Wender, Harry S., District Recreation Board... 467 Wendt, William A., Office of the Doorkeeper... 265 Wenley, Archibald G., Freer Gallery of Art..__ 438 ‘Wenrich, Charles C., Office of the First Assistant Postmaster General... .. .. ii <-deuii 346 ‘Wentzel, Nelson B., Office of the Third Assinar Toe General Werheim, John L., District Fire Department... 469 Congressional Directory Page Werner, Melville T., General Accounting Office. 273 Werner, Col. R. J., the National War College. 341 Werntz, William W., Securities and Exchange Commission. la Cl i raat 436 Wesley, Marvin, Bureau of the Public Debt. a Wesselius, Walter, American Red Cross. _.._... 402 Wessenater, G. O., Tennessee Valley Authority. 446 ‘West, Douglas N., "District Health Department. 470 West, Robert B® Export-Import Bank of Washington c.f a da ale 408 West, Vernon E.: District Corporation Counsel... ..occ...i. ol 468 Public Utilities Commission. _____. _.___.___ 471 Westman, Elsie M., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System____________________ 413 ‘Westphal, Harry C., secretary to Senator Bush-fold ya es ea 261 ‘Wetmore, Alexander: National Advisory Committee for Aero-F310 ELH eS i Ee a a a We National Galley of Art: of ann 438 National Mugen. — oo orc omar2h. 438 Smithsonian Institution. --ooo io oo 8 437 Wever, Russell E., custodian, Senate Office Building: eas ore Sasi Wexberg, Dr. Leopold E., District Health De-PACE: an. © Re A at Wexler, Harry, Weather Bureau_______.___._.___ 392 Weyland, Maj. Gen. Otto P.: ATI AI Orees. rrali de 338 Inter-American Defense Board... ._.___..__ 422 Joie, Brazil-United States Defense Commis-hig Whee: C. A., District Unemployment Com-pensation Board pa A aN Lah 4 Wheaton, William I. C., National Hon Agency CAT ETT 0 1 NE TA DL CENT CE Wheeler, Dan H.: Office of Secretary of Interior. soo iy foo wai 362 Solid Fuels Administration for War_____..____ 370 Wheeler, Joseph C., Office of icon od FInanes: «Gel renin poole di ST Sannsiol ‘Wheeler, J. E., Gapiial PoHee.:. 5 bituo iio. 4h ‘Wheeler, Leslie A Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service... 327 Board of Foreign Service. _________.__.._...... 327 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Zo cine snlviiang, 315 Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations._..__ 372 ‘Wheeler, Lt. Gen. Raymond A.: Federal Fire:Counell sco iioLuhanv 420 National Capital Parks and Planning Com- SSloN Fann sen nares hepatoodl Technical Services... i. .Lc. ioe. i uooi.o0. 338 United States Soldiers’ Home. ___.__.__.___.__ 439 Wheeler, Raymond H., Bureau of Accounts... 349 Whites; Rear Adm. Charles D., Bureau of Ship 3 Whelan Sout E., Office of the Doorkeeper__.. 265 Whelden, Chester HH, Jr., American Red Cross. 402 ‘Wherry, Kenneth FI Majority whip, Senate___. 257 Whetstone, Commander L. B., British Em- REAR in ean 40 ALD US LOI C RETR Sa Br a SARL 482 Whiffen, Neville A., Australian Embassy._..._.. 476 ‘Whipple, Clayton E., Office of Foreign Agri-cultural Relationg.......o.do nao sii 372 Whitaker, Rodney, Cotton Branch___________._ 382 Whitaker, Samuel E., judge, Court of Claims (biography) io loot oan lin Dust n 452 ‘Whitcomb, Eben M., Tariff Commission_______ 439 White, Alfred G., Bureau of Mines____.________ 367 White, Edward L., House document room _____ 266 ‘White, Lincoln, Office of Secretary of State_____ 318 ‘White, Mastin G., Office of the Solicitor________ 263 ‘White, Tom D., House post office. tin. 266 White, W. B., Food and Drug Administration. 417 ‘White, W. F., Conciliation Service_..___..______ 396 ‘White, W. oH. Bureau of Entomology and Plant QUATAI Ie ro 376 ‘White, Wallace H., Jr.: Majority Floor Yeader.-.~ ......0 ius. . 257 Regent, Smithsonian Institution. ____o_______ 437 ‘White, Mrs. Wallace H., Jr., Congressional Club White, Wilford L., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce... 390_ Whitehurst, Elmore, Administrative Office or the United States Courts..._¢_ ___. Page Whitehurst, Herbert C., District Engineer De-partment 468 Waiilaw, John B., Division of Training Serv- 63 Whine: Garrett, Office of Secretary of Senate. 258 Whitman, Roswell H., Division of Japanese and Korean Economic Affairs. ___..__.__________ 322 Whitman, Roy L., Official Reporter, House_____ 267 Whitmore, AT: International Fisheries Commission.__._._____ 423 International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Com- TISSION oi ol fe. ceo ar ae Ue Whitson, Virginia, secretary to Senator Moore__ 262 Whittemore, W. D., Export-Import Bank of WalhINGION o.oo de mee ho sa al 407 Whitington, Mrs. William M., Congressional men Wickard, Claude R.: National Power Policy Committee. ._.________ 369 Rural Le Administration Widen, Edward T., Federal Trade Commis- 3 LTT AE eSrll Te es 418 Wiechers, Luciano, Mexican Embassy. __.______ 484 Wiersema, Harry, Tennessee Valley Authority_. 440 Wiggins, Archibald L. M., Under Secretary of 7 ATH RPCa RelaR or 329 Wigglesworth, Richard B.: Nonessential Federal Expenses... ______._____ 232 Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise Committee.__. 231 Wilbert, Leonard J., Social Security Adminis-BRAbION th emt nen aE a 414 Wilcox, Clair, Office of International Trade 501)Ly pn er CR Se LCOS Ba) fg 320 Wilcox, Fincls 0O., Library of Congress________ 276 Wilcox, Rosary, War Assets Administration Lison OfI0es.. cc cvms ones me Tale vp 271 Wis Winifred, odo] Board of Hospitaliza-nah Te en EE Ss eo i HL 310 Wilder Harold R., Senate Committee on Ju- (3HTp IR Adee ey UR SR Sp aie (8) 258 Wilder, Billy E., House postoffice_._____________ 266 Wilding, alii G., deputy District budget office BA EE Ae Tr Se el eg 465 Wiley, oa K., Federal Public Housing CAMNOTY ooo reas a le IE 431 heen gh va a ed aR ee el 259 Wilkinson, Edith M., Office of Temporary Controls, Civilian Production Administra-tion Liaison Offices... co. bio darian 271 Wilkinson, F. B., Tobacco Branch_____________ 386 Wilkinson, F. D., Howard University___._______ 418 Wilkinson, Dr. Garnet C., District Board of BAUCBtION it vr tute a rate dd 467 Wilkinson, Vernon, Federal Communications Commission +... onoVil ay Ce 408 Will, Capt. C. R., Bureau of Ordnance_________ 357 Will, Capt. J. M. Bureau of Naval Personnel__ 357 Willack, Robert P., British Embassy __________ 481 | Willard, Clarke L., Division of International CONOLONCES. ot ons arse ted i C 326 Willard, Robert R., Bonneville Power Adminis-tration ra ohne lee Tntor ler CR Se nl me En SE 69 Willcox, Alanson W., Federal Security Agency... 414 Willcutts, Commodore M. D., Bureau of Medi-cineandSurgery. _.._ _.oi 355 ._.._c-.._.i... Wille, Rear Adm. Frank J., Bureau of Ships_____ 358 Willett, W. E., Reconstruction Finance Cor- DOLOLION: inn ina saints wens Serene 410 Willey, Harold B., deputy clerk, United States Supreme:Conrt. on it nie eae 447 Williams, A. J., Maritime Commission._______.__ 425 Williams, C. H., Conciliation Service._...___.___ 396 Williams, C. L., Bureau of State Services_..._. 416 Williams, Constance, Women’s Bureau__.______ 397 Williams, Dan G., International Exchanges____ 438 Williams, David C., Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia 450 Williams, Faith M., Bureau of Labor Statistics. 395 Williams, Guy C., Bureau of Indian Affairs.___ 364 Williams, James a: Senate post office 259 Indwidual Index : | 899 Page Williams, Mrs. James W., District Board of Education RE Le Tt CL I SR a 466 Williams, Llewellyn M., Territorial Officials___ 368 Williams, R. C., Bureau of Medical Services.__ 416 Williams, R. M. F., Division of Central Serv- TL SN Se a Ls SR ae i 325 Williamson, Francis T., Division of Central Earopean: Allaire 20 cat Sh gain 319 Williamson, Dr. Fred Y., Metropolitan Police. 470 Williamson, H.H., Extension Service. 3 Willingham, Harris Ea Farm Credit Administration__.____________.__ 378 Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation_________ 378 Willingham, W. A., General Accounting Office. 273 ‘Willis, Daniel P., Federal Security Agency..._ 414 Williston, Sidney W., Office of Official Reporters of Debates nis seen ii Ione Tani 0 bs 268 Willmette, Terese, Office of Official Reporters ofiDebates.. i am oil arian asad 268 Willner, Sidney H., Securities and Exchange Commission. cassiagiao oo 436 fh ‘Willoughby, John A., Federal Communications BITTER ST Be SE re a I A I 408 Willoughby, Westel R., National Archives_____ 427 Willoughby, Woodbury, Division of Commer- Cand BR ee SerSS sae re Ti Wills, Joseph E., Senate Press Gallery__________ 759 Wilson, Adele N., Office of Secretary of Labor. oy Wilson, C. B., British Embassy_.__.___________ Wilson, Charles, Office of Clerk of the House... 4: Wilson, David, Area Division I 324 Wilson, Maj. Gen. Donald, Army Air Forces_._. 338 Wilson, Donald R., Surplus Property Office_._. 369 Wilson, Evan M., "Division of Near Eastern A AIS a ry pn we 319 _ Wilson, Dr. Frank, American Red Cross.______ Wilson, Frank J., Office of Secretary of the RYCASUDY Snor apn aha ELL 330 Wilson, Frank P., National Archives___________ 427 ‘Wilson, Frank R., Bureau of the Census.______ 389 ‘Wilson, Gaston, Chilean Embassy_.___________ 477 Wilson, George F., secretary to Senator Know- and ial Toit sen tas gi he 261 Wilson, John C., American Red Cross_...______. 403 Wilson, John He District Board of Education.. 466 Wilson, Group Capt. J. R., Combined Chiefs of Staft, United States and Great Britain. __._ 314 Wilson, Lloyd B., American Red Cross_.______ 4 Wilson, Field Marshal Lord, Combined Chiefs of: Stafl oo iat carn Io stl 314 Wilson, Louisa, Board of Immigration Appeals. 344 Wilson, M. C., Extension Service 377 Wilson, Milburn L.: Extengion Service. eaten 377 Food Distribution Programs Branch_________ 383 Wilson, Paul M., Office of Budget and Finance. 372 Wilson, Robert 8. , American Red Cross._._.._. 402 Wilson, Sarah E. "Public Utilities Commission. 471 Wilson, T, Webber, Board of Parole ._.___..__. 344 Wilson, Theodore F., Office of the Secretary of the AREL fe Re Ne EC ceI 330 Wilson, T. R., Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COMINOICR. did ia Smile tos siren mma 390 Aha L Woreen, United States Attorney’s ; 5 i Gal SLL oR Tk be oi Bh Rs tl Wiltord, Antoine, Caribbean Commission..____ 404 Wiman, Cecil V., Office of the Third Assistant 347 BOM Ge eo ar aha Winckler, Jean-Claude, French Embassy___._.__ 481 Winfrey, Fred A. , American Red Cross... .... 402 Winfrey, Loraine, Committee on Conference Minority olthoSonnts.. bea 258 Wing, Lesher S., Federal Power Commission___ 413 Wingate, Carl J., Bureau of Indian Affairs_____ 364 Wingfield, Ray, House Post Office. ________.__ 266 Winings, L. Paul, Immigration and Naturaliza- ton: Service. a oo sasel 344 Winslow, Thacher, Wage and Hour and Public Contes Divisions. o.oo is 397 Winston, Carey, District Real Estate Com- 467 Winston, Oliver C., Federal Public Housing Authority 43 Winter, J. C., Marketing Facilities Branch_____ 384 Winters, George H., International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexieo.. oor aN PE SSE Se 422 Winters, Rhett Y., Agricultural Research Ad-_ ministration ES Es Sa SA Ely 374 366 Win? W. Willeag, National Wats Stabilization Board 395 Wise, Arthur O., District examiner and life in-SULANCOACIUATY.-.. asnnin nintis iiiao Wise, Murray A. YY ia of Central America and Panama Aftalrs in EUR Een a IE NS Le RN CE i Witsell, Maj. Gen. EdwardF.: Administrative SErVICES Ud ales SAU 339 United States Soldiers’ Home. __________._____ 439 Witt, Edgar E., American-Mexican Claims Commission. [oo=e omtiants 327 nono Wixon, Henry E., Corporation Counsel’s Office. 468 ‘Woehlke, Walter V., Bureau of Indian Affairs._ 364 Wolcott, C. Patent 0c, 1 L., Office; S027:3a 392 Wolcott, Jesse P., Joint Committee on the Eeonomie Report... oo. oo lid 233 oe An, Joint Committee on Printing, Ls RR CE A SN a NE 228 Wolf, i American Red Cross... _._____._ 402 Wolfe, Cassie L., General Accounting Office_.._. 273 Wolfe, Lawton B., U. 8. Savings Bonds Divi- C10 Gea Sah Tp Rn ee es Ls ne 335 Wolfe, Virginia. M., National Archives. ___..___ 427 Wolffe, Samuel, Patent Office. _ cocoon.__ 392 Wolfsohn, Joel David: Bureau of Land Management______________._ 363 National Power Policy Committee. _.______._ 369 Woll, Matthew, Territorial Expansion Memo- rial Commission 2 Wood, C. Tyler, Office of Secretary of State. .__ 318 Wood, Merle K., Office of Near Eastern and African Affairs... Soconier-sons snotty 319 Wood, N. O., Jr., Solid Fuels Administration POP WAL. lh, fannie an lait srl Sai 370 Wood, Brig. Gen. R. E., Goethals Memoria, COTITRIEION. oeson ess ose Wood, Will S., Bureau of Narcotics. .._._._____._ io Woodbury, Charles (., Bureau of Plant In- dustry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering. 377 ‘Wooden, Walter B. » Federal Trade Commission. 418 Woodruff, Roy O.: Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxa-{TT RES a i LR A A Rl DS a 228 National Forest Reservation Commission.____ 229 Woodruff, W. W., Tennessee Valley Authority. 440 Woods, Mary E., Social Security Administra- fi Is SEA ER CO Re en (en ee SE Sl nT 414 Woodside, Byron D., Securities and Exchange Commission. =. Lo. on. as UE 436 Clit Woodside, Robert G., American Battle Monu- ments Commission... i... 0 i Liha 401 Woodson, Joseph A., Bureau of Accounts. _..__ 334 Woodward, Cliff, Farm Credit Administration. 378 Woodward, Ellen S., Federal Security Agency. 414 Woadward, H. H., Union of South Africa Lega- OC oh rar Sa wd Sr a Srp SRE 489 Woonward, Marion H., Federal Communica- tions COTRITHSSION otiTE 408 ‘Woodward, Stanley, Division of Protocol __.____ 326 Woodworth, L.N., Joint Committee on Falak Revenue Taxation A 228 Woody, Arthur E., Tariff Commission. _____.___ 439 ‘Woofter, Thomas i Federal Security Agency... 414 ‘Woolf, W. H., Bureau of Internal Revenue.____ 330 Wooley, Elliott B., Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation hat Sane aE 229 Woolley, Frank K., Budget and Management BranC os a a denna eae wl 381 Wooten, Herbert L., Federal Public Housing Authority pa Shae MO a is ~~ 431 Wooten, Maj. Gen. Ralph H., Office of Foreign Liquidation co i tur te aad 323 Wootten, Capt. P. W. W., British Embassy.... 481 Works, George A., United States Employment Service. eo oc tian _ 396 i NainiLo Wormald, F. L., Food and Agriculture Organi-zation of the United Nations... _._.._.._._ 3 900 Congressional Directory | | | | | Page Worthington, Capt. Yoseph M., Industrial ol lege of the Armed Forces....._...._..__..__ Wotherspoon, Capt. A. S., Naval Gun Factory. oo Wrather, S. E., Tobacco Branch aA TA 385 ‘Wrather, William Embry, Geological Survey. -9 Wray, Louise, Assessor’s Office. ______________ Wright, A. Bruce, Office of the Solicitor... _____ i Wright, Douglas GB, Southern Power A dminis- trations: oy mlop te na SR her Fra ft 369 Wright, Col. E. K., National Intelligence Au-a (rp ee ae TRCN TIT 312 Wright, Edwin M., Office of Near Eastern and African Aalst. ae 0ts SilaneSoa 319 ‘Wright, Fred E., National Academy of Sciences. 426 ‘Wright, Henry H., Chief Clerk, Government Printing Office... coast Ao tual bands 277 Wright, H. Hume, Canadian Embassy___:____ 477 ‘Wright, James H., Office of Secretary of State.. 317 Wright, John W., Cotton Branch_____.___._.__ 382 ‘Wright, Marlene D., Library of Congress_.___. 274 Wright, Marshall S., Office of Plant and Opera- AIEEESe RR CR Te 373 Wright, Dr. Orville: National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 426 Office of Technical Services... _:____.____.._... 393 ‘Wright, Preston L., Office of the Housing Ex-Pediter. oo rr hi nine 421 ‘Wright, Dr. Theodore P.: Civil Aeronautics Administration_.__.._.______ 393 N Sutonal Advisory Committee for , Aero- Wright, Willard H., National Institute a Health _ Writ W. T., Jr., Office of the Surgeon General. 415 ‘Wrong, Hume, Canadian Embassy, 477 ‘Wu, Capt. Shor, Chinese Embassy. _____.___ 478 Wyatt, Walter, reporter, United States Supreme COI 447 Wyche, Maj. Gen. Ira T., War Department Special Stall = © rar el 237 Wyman, Henry C., Office of the First Assistant ‘Postmaster Generald ay wiih g orcas 346 Wyman, John M., Federal Home Loan Bank System yor = seid oon Sela a ad 429 Wyman, Maj. Gen. W. G., Army Ground OFCRR sas Sta inl ent Se SL SR Wynot, Edward D., Office of General Counsel.. 353 X Xanten, William A., District Engineer Depart-i PA eS ee SRR A i pc? 469 Y Yaden, James G., Civil Service Commission____ 405 Yang, Lt. Col. You--mi, Chinese Embassy______ 478 Yarbrough, Capt. O. Db. Bureau of Medicine ANAS UrEerY. Li ad Lee aie aan sd 356 Yardley, Edward, Committee for Reciprocity Information.» te $ieeciar: So riunan ll, foils 406 Yates, Frank L., General Accounting Office____ 273 Yazici, Biilent, Turkish Embassy____._____._____ 489 Yeager, Capt. H. A., Bureau of Naval Per- rora EE EUS oR ten eR al wil ha 357 Yeomans, Capt. E. E., Office of Assistant Secre- tary of NAVY so suiits soe ean So NT te 350 Yntema, Hessel E., Committee on Practice.___ 335 Yohalem, Morton E. Securities and Exchange CommISSIOn Lio oinal rn ati ona ast soe Loe 436 Yohe, H. S., Marketing Facilities Branch___.__ 384 Yongte, Norman E., District Health Depart-bh So i E., National Archives. _.______._ 426 Young, Clarence M., Civil Aeronautics Board... 404 Young, Brig. Gen. Gordon R.: District Engineer Commissioner.__.__....__... 465 District Zoning Commission —.-_....ceeeeoao-466 Page Young, Brig. Gen. Gordon R.—Continued National Capital Parks and Planning Com- Fe uli-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg, y Boulevard ~~ Commission...0 Young, Charles H., Tennessee Valley Authority. Young, J. Banks, Office of Budget and Finance. 372 Young, James W., Indian Arts and Crafts Board. inoiiois flo Ro eien Seisseand 364 Young, John Parke, Office of Financial and Development Policy... ia i sii ioo Lice 321 Young, John Russell: : District Commissioner. ooo. TJ 465 District Unemployment Compensation Board. 467 District Zoning Commission. _________________ 466 National Capital Housing Authority._.______ 428 National Memorial Stadium Commission____ 233 Washington-Lincoln Memorial Gettysburg Boulevard Commission... ________________ 230 Young, Col. M. J., Army Ground Forces______ 339 Young, P. B., Howard University __.__.__________ 418 Young, Ralph A., Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System____________________ 413 Young, Samuel R., Office of Postmaster General. 346 Young, Walker R., Bureau of Reclamation.___ 365 Younger, Ella, Freedmen’s Hospital____________ 416 Yriart, Juan Felipe, Uruguayan Embassy.______ 490 Yturralde, Mariano de, Spanish Embassy______ 488 Yu, Kien-wen, Chinese Embassy._.___.____._____ 478 Z Zaal, Dr. A., Netherlands Embassy. ___.._...._. 485 Zabala, Romulo M., Argentine Embassy._...__ 475 Zadeikis, Povilas, Lithuanian Minister. _._______ 484 Zafra, Dr. Urbano: Filipino Rehabilitation Commission. _____..__ 232 Philippine Embassy... . oo...___ 7 487 Zagami, Placidino, Office of Official Reporters ob Bebales i aisles a Sian Se 259 Zaki, Mahmoud Bey, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. ________ 315 Zaky, Mohamed Amin, Egyptian Legation_____ 480 Zannelli, Augustus, Bureau of Land Manage- ment AT gaan At RE LTE CHE ROI SER) 363 Zapoleon, Marguerite W., Women’s Bureau.____. 397 Zebley, J. S., District Engineer Department_____ 469 Zeder, Fred, "Office of Technical Services. ___._.__ 393 Zeleny, Lawrence, Grain Branch... Cc. i LETS 384 Zeller, Bernard, House foldingroom__.__________ 266 Ziegler, William A., Defense Homes Corpora-ol JOTES Shas pi a SL RUIN ei ta Zimmer, Verne A ., Division of Labor Standards. 395 Zimmerli, O. A., Forest Service_________._______ 379 Zimmerman, Gordon K., Soil Conservation Sepviealni uu di Ul JAR Zimmerman, Ralph B, Federal Deposit Insur-ance Corporation OEE a SRO Un 409 Zimmerman, Raymond R.: ‘ Administrative assistant to the President _____ 310 Liaison Office for Personal Management ______ 310 Zimmerman, William, Jr., Bureau of Indian Zoltowski, Janusz, Polish Embassy. _.________ 487 Zore, Dr. Slavko, Yugoslavian Embassy. _._____ 490 Zubiaurre, Carlos Macchi, Argentine Embassy__ 475 Zubillaga, "Eduardo, Argentine Embassy i... 475 Zuckert, Tugene M.., office of Assistant Secretary GEWar Tr AIL. ENTE aE 337 Zue, Annabell, House Committee on Expendi- tures in the Executive Departments __________ 267 Zurayk, Dr. Costi K., Syrian Legation_________ 489 Zwemer, Raymund 1, Office of International Information and Cultural Affairs. Joe 324 Zwerner, Adolph H., Office of the Housing Expediter a a sa wY 421 Zychlinski, Louis Y. de, Office of the Fourth ~ Assistant Postmaster General... 348