•

I
 On
6fh~dk}giving
Cf),~ ~"''"._'"~~~~'.'.~_~''
for this special time of the year-a time of harvest, a lime
for us all to count our many blessings. LeI us pause and
give thanks for the beauty 01 our lands. lor the courage and
dedication of our forefathers, for our hard won freedoms and
1
liberties, lor the rights guaranteed us all. and for lile ilsell.
Thank you, Lord, on this Thanksgiving Day

• .'
 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS JOURNAL· NOVEMBER· 72
CII ARU;S n. P ILL,\R I)
hJcrMli"~4J P.c.id~~J
1I~6
15th St .• N .W.
\\IMhloK1o". D.C. 2000~
JOSEI'll D. "EENAN
hr.'R"a''''al Sur~f...",
lin 15th St.• N.W.
Wn.hlnRton, D.C. 2000;;
JIMmy VAN AI!SDALE. JR OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF TH E INTE:RNATIONAl BROTHERHOOO
INIMH"t;'m,,! TrCIUKr~r OF ELECTRICAL WORKER S
IroS·ll Jew~1 A"."ue
J'luahlns. N.Y. 11165
CHARL ES H. PILLARD, Editor
VICE PRESIOENTS
FI .. t OI.tcict. WILI. IAM LADYM ,\N Volum e 71, No. 11 November, 1972
S8 U"ke,.,lty Blvd .. Suite GO!.
'I'oron(o I. Ont .. CaRl"I"
s..~nd D;~trlct. JOliN K FLYNN
128 om"" '·1 ....... Buildlnll
220 }>'or"- Ro",1 Ff!Cltllres
U r.inlr~. &I au •• hu_u 02111
Third DiHtrlot. A. It. JO H NSON
607 lJulltlinK. Room 301 IBEW Founders' Scholarship 3
GOl W" shlnlll.On H,1.
I' lt Uoburllh. PII. 15228 Giant Sign Program Gets Unde r Way 4
FOllrlh nl.trir!. n r;. WII.T.I ,\Ml'iON
7710 Headin" ItoAd 9th District Progress Meeting in Portland, Oregon 6
Amhe.lllwn ExCC'Uti"e 01011{.
Suite (,
Clnd ""n!!. Ohio lr.~3j
1st Dist rict Progress Meetings Held 8
!,irth I)lotr!ct. J. Il . I'AT~: Local 2228 Consults with New Federal Department 13
1·111 l·~",·ht".., !it .. N.E .. Suit .. ~O l
IIl1l1ntQ. C<!Orll:!n 303(1(1
Sixth Il ;'tckt. T. 1';. MALON~:
International txecutive CounCil Minutes 18
I ~/H) ll Pl"g~C 1101101
Socth O~kbm<>k lluiMinlt". !illite 30 ISEW Fisca l Report 78
Ollk Brook. 1II1nol. 60:,21
Scvc llth 1)i.lri,·t. 1:,\ YMONO C. O(JIa:
~701 A,c""" Ie, 1ellO\
Suite 412
,\rlln(llon. Ta,.. 76011 Departments
El,l hth Dilnrlet. S. F:. THOMPSON
Room 102 . W11"O," 010111" .. Editorial Comment 2
S30~ ~''''' tt h Ave .• N,,,·th
1' . O. Dox
Uiltln lol"s, Mont. ~UIO~
1~1'~ Apprenticeship ann Training 14
Nimh nr.tdct. W. L. VIN SON
1700 ~uth EI Cnmlno Il t"/ll
Safety Tips 16
1lo ....1 SitUR ..... Suite 301
San Mntto. c"nrorni" flt10~ Handyman's Corner 27
T~nth !>isldr!. FI(ANK T. CL,\D!>rF.Y
tI·lt ~r" UlH~" Uuilolln.c 1. Suite 100
With the Ladies 28
10100 W. l!1.cll"i". 11.... ,1
I!o.. ~mont, Ulinoi . 600 18 Local lines 30
EI""~nth III Uict. 1l00H:i{T K. C ,\RIHTY
Suitt 3~. l.akin 1110111" . Research and Education Department 44
8!llfO w. Dodge no...l
Om"hll. Nehrukll Gill U In Memoriam 85
TW"llth J)j~trlcl. W. 11. I'~:rTY
Whlt~lt~ iJuilding, Urn Ga t. 2100 POI,lnr Death Claims 87
l>Ien,pnl •• T~nn~".ee 3S112

INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Eo J. f.'IlAN SWAY
Chai ...,...., On Ou r Cover-
2121 \\" .. \ WI ... onoi n Ave"I'"
Mil\\"!\u k«>. WI 'CQ n ~ ;n b3~03
I'I,..t J)islrlct . II A 1.1'11 IlA !.LQi{,\ N
2·,1/ W. Wnter Strt",t. ~n(1 Hooc ibew
El ml ..... New York 1 tPOI These high·voltage transmission lines
Seo:un..t 1)I.trIN . J,UIF:S F. ~IULLO!H:Y are outlined in western sunset skies in
I G~ Clinton Str""t
l>!nrl bo",. ~l n"ftc hu"c\t" Ol,r,~ this month's Journal front cover. Inside
Thl n l1)iat ri et. II ,\HH\' J. WII.I.I ,\MS this issue are reports on the 1st and
1II1 (;il .,·~· ' \"enuc
Clndnnhtl. Obio ",20:, 9th District Progress Meetings. Your
t"ourth Oi ,triot. II \llIt\' nt;Xu,,' attention is also called to the announce·
;,01 Pulllnm St .• S.W.
'\tlnnln. C"" cl'li " 30~1~ ment of the ISEW Founders' Scholarship
Filth m,I";CI, J ,\CK r. ~100nl': Program on page 3. The entire Journal
~"O~ E~"t Ilivi. i011 staff wishes all our members a joyous
Sp rinjtllchl. MIO$<)uri 6:,80~
Sixlh Ullrict. TIiOll AS 11. l'UIlS I.EY Thank sgiving Day.
'!~7 Broad,,".~
Cnlv ... ton. Tuu 11650
S'!V~nlh Di5lricl. H.\LI'II A. Lf;ICO:.t
1130 Sw .... 1\~y '\\'enut
u.. Veil''''' NevAdn 8!' 10 1
Elllhth J)1.tri~t, CI-:OI((;I'; I' . I ',\TTEH~(JI\'
...,., '"

l";,.il~ 1\(1;1. 333 11,",11 ...,-1"" e,.. .. ·.,nl

Winnil"'jt U. Man .• Cnn.uln

" ~" ..... :'<';'

" ,.'
""NT;D ON UNION MA,OE PA,PER AFl·CIO end CLC
editorial COlnlnellt
• Many impo rta nt issues will be 01 slake for the millions of union members
this year as we go to Ihe polls to vole in the November elections. Such oreol 0$
jobs. heohh core, consumer protection. lox reform, air and water pollution.
welfare. and many more. all affect Ihe doily lives of American workers.
Probably never before in Ihe political history of our nolion, hos Ihe worker
hod so much riding directly on his vole, particularly in Ihe election of Congressmen
10 Ihe Senate and House of Representatives.
By Election Ooy, union members will hove before them the records of their
friends in Congress and the records of their enemies, The question wilt be. do we
bock the proven friendly candidotes and help them to gel re-elected so that
they may return 10 do a job for the workers and protect us from those who
wish 10 destroy the labor movemenl? I know the answer is yes.
lobor's oim this yeor mus t be to elecl a Congreu that is committed to the
interests of the good of all the people and nOI just the selfish interests of 0 few.
These ore troubled times. The goin5 in social legislation which hove been fought
for must be protected. New fronliers 10 improve the welfare of Ihe counlry
musl be forthcoming by good, sound judgment, not by the get-rich schemes of
those who seek privote profit. Organized labor wontli congrenmen ond senators
who are committed to working for justice, equality, and progress for the
whole country.
Since its beginning, organized lobar has been a stalwart champion for
social progress. Its political views hove been geared mainly in thaI direction. The
bread-and-buller issues Ihal determine Ihe standord of life of a worker are most
vital today.
Through hard work and pragre n ive aclian, working people have become
the reol bockbone of this notion. Re gardless of what has appeared in the ne ws
media, argani:ted lobor has not become divided or split because of the AFl-CIO
Executive Council taking a pOsition of ne utrality in the Presidential race.
The lobar movement is not now, or ever has been, bound to anyone
political party or parties. Organi:ted lobar has always judged condidotes on the ir
own merits. In Ihe post, one political party, Ihe Democratic Party, has hod a
favorable balance of polilical office holders who have lined up on Ihe side of
the working people. But, each and eve ry affiliate me mber of any union has hod,
and stilt has Ihe right, 10 malee up his or he r own mind on whom to vole. The re
can be no other way in a democracy of free people.
Therefor e, I urge each me mber of the IBEW 10 e xe rcise his right a nd
responsibility, as a cili:ten, to go 10 Ihe polls and vole for Ihe candidole of his
own choice. regordless of polilical party affiliotion. Vole for the mon, no t
the porty.
I do, howe ve r, encouroge our membe rs to cost 0 favo rable vole fo r those
condidotes endorsed by lobar's political arm, COPE. I have complete confidence
in Ihe judgment of our members ond fe e l sure thot the members of our greal
Brothe rhood will turn auf 10 vote on Electio n Day.

---------~~~~
 Complete information on this and other requirements, instructions, and
official application forms may be obtained from your tocal union or by
mailing the coupon below to:
IBEW Founders' Scholarship Committee
1125 15th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Please note this is an adult program for ISEW members
only. It is not open to sons and daughters of members
unless the sons and daughters are themselves qualified.
The officers of the IBEW are indeed pleased that the
Brotherhood is able to offer these IS EW Founders' Scholar·
ships to its members. It is the hope th aI. ove r the years,
the awards will contribute not only to the personal de·
velopment and achievement of the successfu l candidates,
but also to the deve lopment and improvement of the
electrical industry, of which we are a vital part.
The IBEW
ENGINEERING COURSES
Founders' B.S,AeroSp.E.
B.C.E.
Bache:or of
Bacl1elor of
Science In Aero·Space Engineering
Civil Engineering

Scholarship B.S.C.E.
B.Chem.E.
B.S.Ch.L
Bachelor of
Bachelor of
Bacl1elor of
Science In Civil Engineering
Chemical [nglneeling
Science in Chemical Engineering

Program B.E.
B.S.E.
B.LE.
Bacl1elor of
Bachelor of
Bachelor of
Engineering
Science In Engineering
Electrical Engineering
B.S,U. Bachelor of Science In Eleclrical Engineering
BLS. Bachelor of Engineering Science
The IBEW takes great pleasure in announcing the Founders' B.S.E.S. Bachelor of Science in Engineering Science
Scholarship Program for the 1973 Competition. B.M.E. Bachelor of Mechanical Engineer ing
The IBEW offers to its members a maximum of 12 B.S M.E. Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Founders' Scholarships annually lor university study leading B.S.I.L Bachelor of Science In Industrial Engineer,ng
to bachelor's degree~ in specified fields. The number of
scholarships awarded is determined by the number of OTHER COURSES
Qualified applicants. One scholarship rs awarded for each 25
Qualified applicants or major fraction thereof. They will be B.S.ACC. Bachelor of Science In Accounting
granted on a competitive basis 10 Qualrfled candidates from B.Arch. Bachelor of Archilecture
all branches of the ISEW. !l.B.A. Bachelor of Business Administration
The mEW Founders' Scholarships honor a small group of B,S.B. Bachelor of Science in Bllsiness
skill ed and dedicated wiremen and linemen who, in Novem- B.S.BA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration
ber, 1891, organized the International Brotherhood of B,S.Et. Bachelor of Science in Economics
Electrical Workers. B.I.D. Bache~or of Industrial Design
The scho larships are worth $2,500 a year for up to four B.SJ.M. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management
years of study. They can be applied to study toward B.S.I.R. Bachelor of Science in Industrial Relations
a bachelor's degree in any of Ih e approved fields listed B.S.Mel. Bachelor of Science in Metallurgy
below.
El igibility-The IBEW Founders' Scholarships are open to -------------- -- ------- -------~
ISEW members who have been in con tinuous good standing Please send me the leaffet, "1973 ISEW FOUNDERS' SCHOL·
for al least four (4) years by the time they begin college ARSHIPS " and necessary application matenals. I WII! halJe been
study or an original member of a local union chartered less an ISEW member in continuous good standin g for at lea st
than four (4) years. It is further required that app rentices four (4) years before I would start uSing this scholarship next
sha ll have completed a full, formal apprenticeship as estab· fall.
lished in their trade and area. Applicants are required to
take the Scholarship Aptitude Test (SAT), which will be
admin istered in communities throughout the United States NAME: ____________~~~~~-----------
and Canada. They can be taken on any of the following (!>,In ! 0 ' type)
dates: November 4. 1972, December 2. ]972, or January 13, ADDRESS:
1973. 1 (st 'eel)
I
I
SEND FOR IBEW I (crry) ($ 18te) (l ip)

I
SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS I ISEW Loca! Union No.
I ________ ___ _ _ _____ _____ ___ ___ J1
L
Ca rd No. 1

N o~.mb. " 1972 3

 o

4
 • One o f Ihe largest oil com-
panies in the world hlls slarted an
outdoor, ilJ u rninal..:d sign program
estimated 011 S IOO-rniHion.
The International omco.! Electric
Sign and MOlor Shop D..:parl ment
has bl'en following this program
si nce thc initial announcement in
fi nancial publicalion~. The Inlde
journal of Ihe sign industry. SigllJ vI
Ihl! Tifl/el. rccentl) report..:d that
verbal agrel!lllenb have rl'~ullcd in
production award .. for outdoor. il-
luminall'd EXXON sign .. al nine
production ~ign companie .. across
the (·ounlry. They are Dualilc Prod-
ucls, Inc .. WiJJi:ull'"burg. Ohio; Ev-
eTbrit .... Electric Signs. Inc .. South
Milwaukee. Wiscon.,in; Gelll'ral [ n-
dicator Corporation. P:mb.'\ ille.
Wiscon.. in; [I agen Sign Corporation,
Cincinnali, Ohio; Mulholland-Har-
per Company. Denton. M:Hyland;
N PI Divi .. ion of Essl'x Intel'l1:ltlOl1:11.
Inc .. Li ma, Ohio ; PBR Comp:lI1y,
Anah,,;:im, Ca lifoTllia; T e[-A-Sign
Division, Sign Corporation of Amer-
ica, Elk Grove Village, Illinoi .. ; and
Tencon. Cen tl'rv ill e, Tennessee.
Installation was scheduled to be-
gi n 0 11 Novembcr I st a nd continue
through the first quaTl~' r of 1973,
with sp.::ci fic installations to be de-
Il!fm ined through Ih.: company's re-
gional distribution :lllti o:nginecring
group:--. January I, 1')73, is the
onidal, dfl!ctive date for the name
change from th,,;: lIumbl..: Oil and
Relin ing Company 10 I:.XXON.
It is Undl!rslO<X.i that the chtmge
of nallle i., bdng made to pro\ido.!
unit) in corporate id~'ntilication of
the company and il:-. f"cilities and
producb throughout the United
State\ :md in various parts of the
world. Legal r('striclions invol ...... d in in Athens, Georgia: Battle Creek.
the. breakup of the old Standard O il Michigan: Manche..,tcr, New I-Iarnp-
Trust have pre ...ented the u\,,;: of the shire; Nacogdoches. Texas: San Lui s
ES\Q trademark in 20 ,tates. TIll' Obispo, Califurnia; and Zancwille.
multiplicity of br:lIId names and Ohio.
trademark\ b.;:cal11e growing hand i- The 1.0. i.., Iwppy to announce
cap~ in national and international that the IB EW has contraC1Un[ rel:l-
advcnhing, promotion, and market- tions with nearly ,Ill of the an-
ing :Ietivitic~. The three grades of nounced production companie..,. Th.:
gasoline now being introduced by Sign Department plan~ il vigorous
Ihe new pump ~igns arc Exxon, Ex- rollow-up in the 1ll.H1er o f the pro-
xun Plus, and Exxun Extra. duction of these ~igns, with tll,,;: ob-
Sclcctinll of thc Exxol1 l1<1n1,,;: rc- jective o f an IB EW [abel on all of
sultl'd from more than five years of thL!lI1.
linguistic ana lysis and psychologic:!! Th,,;: IB EW has ~ubst:ln ti al cquity
:!Ild mark,,;:t tcsting. Final I,,;:stings of in the L! rectiOll and connecting of
tho.! new trademark we rc conduc ted thcse illuminated .<.igns. By vinlle of
this anie1c , all IDEW local uniollS
having sign ju r i~diction arc ~ unici ­
ently alerted and ~llI)uk[ be comid-
c ring means of obta ining this work
for IBEW sign members.
The Electric Sign and Motor
Shop Department will conduct oth,,;:r
follow-up opcrntion .... H ow~'\er, the
department l' mpha ~jzes that thc ob-
taining of work falling within I BEW
jurisdiction will require dilig~'nl ef-
forI al the loeal union level. All
loe;1 1 unions hav ing sign jurisdiction
arc hcrcby reque~led to keep the
Electric Sign and MOlar Shop D.:-
partmcnt in the International Onice
advised as to how thi~ work is
;lw;lrded in their r':sJX'ctive juri s·
dictions. Likc\\i ~e, the respective
lru,,;:rnationa[ Vicc I)resident..,' omccs
must be k,,;:pt postcd.
Director Robert V. Coulter sug-
gc..,ts that Ihe most expcditiou.l.
nwnne r of advising thc Intcrnational
Otlke be used; i.,,;:., handwri!lo.!ll
postcards, telephone calls, etc., so
thut thc 1.0. will be in a belll.'r
posilion to assis t the local un ions in
trying to control this new sign work.
s
 MEETS
IN PORTLAND , OREGON

T he 28th Anllun! Ninth Di>il ric \ P rog ress Jl,l ccl ing for 1972 was held
in Port land . Oregon. Au!!u\, 24 Jnd 25. Under lhe direCtion of Ninth
D I~lricl Vice I'rc<,idcnl w. I . Vin .."n, the meeting .... :IS .... ell al\cndcd
and h.ld an arra} of important guc,", spe.lkers. Allcmling "ere Inlerna·
lion,11 Secret;lf} Jo-.cph Keenan: Internalional Trca~urcr Harr) Van
Arsd,I1e: I . J. 1-r3nw,ay. ("h.lirm;Ln. International E\cculivc Council;
Ralph I clgon. Sc\cnth J)"lricl Intern.llional EXL'Cutin:: Council memo
ber: b l .... urJ Whelan. I ·rc~illcnt. Oregon State AI L-C IO: M. NClrthrup.
We,lern I rcelric Co.: ;lI1U a grc;I\ friend of the mr w, $en,ltor Wayne
,\I or~c. who i~ again running \(l regain his '\Cat in the U.S. Senate. Also
on the program \\crc ("hMlc!> Tupper. Safety Dircctor. and Ed Francc.
As.~i\t.lIlt to $ccreliLry Keenan Wor~hop!> \\ere held under the direc-
lion of Ninth D i~lricl Inh:rnutll)nul K epn::scn t all\e~. :md Ilrolhe r F rance
conducted a ~~~ion {or finllncial secretaries. LocJI I ::!:5. Portland.
Oregon. held a 50 year pm ;1I~ard ceremony ;md b;lIlqucl "here Sec-
retary Keenan and other ~pc;ll..cr\ prai"cd the lo)al ;1111.1 ,eleran m EW
f1Iemhcr~ who recched their 50 )C;If pins.

Vi ce Pre si dent Vinson reported o n th e progre ss mad e du ring the ye ar in

til e IBEW Ninth Distri ct .
2
Treasu rer Van Arsdale reported t hat millions of U.S. jobs are being los t
due to mult matlonal corpo rations building plants overseas.
3
Delegates up front IIsl en as Secretary Keenan repo rt s on the sou nd
financial status of the IBEw.
4
Edwa rd J. Whelan, Presiden t, Oregon State AFL-CIO, addressing t he
delegates.

/
 II
These local union officers and delegates lis-
tened very closely to the reports and spea k·
ers,
12
four 50-year members are shown with local
and International officers at the awards ban -
Quet 0 1 local 125, honoring the m. In the
front row left, are Brothers George Derf and
Arnold Oaue and Secretary Keenan. On e)(·
Ireme ri ght is Brother Bill Hayden and fourth
from right is Brother I .... an Hannaford.

5
Mike Northrup. Manager, Columbia River Plant,
Western Electric Co., explained plant operations to
delegates.
6
,
At the podium Is Jack Kegg, business manager of
Local 125, Portland Oregon.
7
lEe member Ralph Legion reminded delegates 01
their opportun ity to lIote for la bor-sponsored candl '
dates in the forthcoming election.
S
Shown are delegates from Manufacturing Branch
local uniOns at the workshop wtlere manufacturing
problems were discussed.
9
IBEW Safety Director Ch<lrtp.~ Tupper nuttinp.rf the
new Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).
10
Guests at th e "O!d Timers" banquet are, left to
rlsht, International Representative Ed France, lEe
Chairman E. J. "Rex" Fransway, Secretary Joseph 10
Keenan, and Vice President W. L. Vinson.
 1st District
Progress
Meetings
Held

Vice President William

shown at the Western
Progress Meeting in Victoria.
The Central Provinces meeting delegates afe attentive as Canada, held June 1·3, 1972.
they listen to the remarks 01 a speaker.

picture at right of the delegates and International Officers and

Representatives who attended the meeting of the Central Provinces was
l aken in the beautiful ballroom of the Royal York Hotel. Toronto, Onto
Canada. International President Charles H. Pillard Is seated in the front
row center,

• IIEW J ourna l
 • The 1972 First District Prog-
rc~" Meeting, consisting of thrce
separale meetings, was held in Vic-
toria, 8ritish Columbia, June Ist-
3rd: Toronto. Ontario, April 4th-
6th; and Saint John, New Bruns-
wick, June 13th- 15th. Eighty-..:: ight
local unions wc re rcpresented, and
over 200 delegates were present at
:.11 meetings.
Guests who attended the various
meetings included Int..::rnational
Pr..::sidcnt Charles H. Pillard, Inter-
national Sceret:.ry Joseph D. Keen-
an, International Treasurer Harry
Van Arsdale. and Chairman of the
International Executive Council Rex
Fransway. The International Exceu-
,1\'e Council Subcommiuee To Study
the Canadian Operation of the
IBEW, headed by Committcc Chair-
man and l EC &crclary George Pat-
tcrson, along with l Ee llIembers Jim
Multoney and I-larry Bexley. wus
prcsent. IEC mcmber R. Hallora n
attended the Saint John meeting.
T . E. Bobbitt, Director of the
Agreement Approva l Department ,
1.0., attended the Western meeting,
and Richard R. Rapattoni , Director
of the Utility Department, 1.0 ., at-
tended the Central Canada meeting.
Kim Parker, Director of the Con-
struction and Maintenance Depart-
mcnt, 1.0., aucndcd the Eastern
Canada meeting. Charles Tupper,
Director of thc Safety Department ,
1. 0. , att":: lukd nil three meetings and
di sc ussed the cjuestion of safety.
All meetings followed a similar
pattern. The fir~t day was devoted
to study sessions by the various
branches of the IBEW, and all ses-
sions submitted reports on their rec-
om mendations and the state of their

At the head table addressins the deleltltes to the
Central First District Progress Meeting IS tnternatlonal
Trea surer Harry Van Arsdale: seated on the lelt is Vice
President W. Ladyman and on the right are Ken Rose.
Interna tional Representative, and Intarnational Execu·
tlve Council Secretary George Patterson.
Attending the Central First District ProRress MeetmR are, lelt
to rlSht, Second District International Executive CounCil memo
ber James Mulloney. Fourth District International Executive
Council member Harry Bexley, and International Represent a·
tlve from the First District, Arthur Matthews.

November, 1972 •
 partic ular indusuics.
International Vice President
Lad) man opened the meeting with a
resume of the activities of the Inte r-
national Oflice and :,tressed those
problems concerni ng each of the 10
provinces and the federal govern-
ment.
I-h: outlined the problems of the
insidl.: construction locals in Britbh
Columbia. which were facing a lock-
out by the contractors. The matter
wa~ reaching serious proportiom in
that the Social Credit Government

A beautiful portrait of Her Majesty

Queen Elizabeth II. most sover-
eign ruler of the United Kingdom,
adorns the wa11 behind speakers'
table at the nrst District Meeting
in the Empress Hotel, Victoria,
B.C.• Canada. T. E. Bobbitt. In-
ternational Representative is the
speaker.

IBEW Journal
'0
had se rved no tice it would invo kc
the mediation pro vj~ion of B ill.:t~,
plls~cd by the B riti~h Columbia Leg·
isl:llurc, which, in effec t. is a sub-
stitute nallle for compulsory :lJ'bilra-
tion. The government further
stres!;cd that failu rc of the local
unio n olliecrs to instruct their mCIlI-
b.::r~ to return to work would result
in pro!>eeution~ fo r \ iolations of said
act .
Loea l union ollieers did nOI in-
StruCt their memb.:rs to return to
work, and 1\\0 ha\c been charged.
but the matt.:r has 1101 been finali:red
in the courts. In the meantime, the
Social Credit Governmellt was de-
(e'lIed in the rceelll election ;!lll.l the
New Democratic Party \\as electcd
10 power.
Vic..: Pre~ident Lad) lIlan in-
formetl th..:: tI.:iegates of the forma-
tlun of the Communic;lIions Work-
er... of Canada and jl\ attempt 10
build o ne, over-all, n;ltion:J1 union in
Canada. hopi ng to a!traet s U\.'h
groups as thc Brili .. h Columbia
Telephonc Workers and the Mani-
IOba Communication .. Wo rkers Un-
ion into its association.
I-Ie outlined the problems of La·
c:1 1 2228. which \ \ ,1\ fac..:d with an
:ut.:mpt b} the Federal TreBs ur)
Board to instl1ute prosecution ...
:lg:lin\1 144 of it .. melllbl!~ ,lnd il\
ollie..:rs. Th..: sit uation wa\ the result
nf a recent .. trike by I BEW tech-
nicians. The 144 members :m.: cla~ ~­
ifil'd a'> "d':loignat.:d employee!!:' or
':lI1plo)o:=..:s \\ho arc not pcrmill..:d 10
omlillli/·'/ "" II,· It pn'!f

International Representative T. JaCk Bob·

bitt attended the Western First District
Meellng and talked to the delegates on
agreemen t procedures at the International
Office.

Th iS picture shows part of the delegates

that attended the Western Progress Meet·
ing o f the First Dis triCt.

A handsome group pictu re o f Brothers and

Sisters representing t he ISEW locals of
Western Canada at the FIrst District Prog·
ress Meeting pose with International
o ffi cers.

N~v.mb ••• 1912

"
strike because tlleir work assign-
ments have to continue (so the agree-
mell( goes) in orde r to protect the
safl!ty of the public.
However, the Treasury Board at-
tempted to usc the 144 members ns
nothing less Ihan strikebreakers, :lm.1
thcy walked off their jobs and joined
the striking members of Local 2228.
(After five months of heari ngs. all
144 members were e xonerated . or
the ch:lrgcs against them wem with-
drawn . )
Brother Ladym;1Il repon ed on the
successful st rike by Loca l 2330
against the Elect rical Contr:lctors
A ssociation of Newfound land and
conveyed the appreciation of the
local to Ihe delegates fo r their llssist-
ance during the strike.
He warned the delegates of the
dangers of the new accrcditation
procc!.s that had been adopted by
virtually all labour boards in Can-
ada. which would give contractors
the right to join together as a recog-
nizcd lxxIy 10 combat the so-called
powcr of the building trades unio ns.
Hc informed the delegates of the
conti nu ing problems in the [)rovince
of Quebec and of Ihe conti nuing
fight with the Con fede ral ion of Na-
tional Tradc Unions "hich is mak-
ing every attempt to oust the build-
ing trades or any international union
from that province.
J ntcrnational Presid..:nt Pillard
spoke on the newly-cstablished de-
paflment in the International Oflkc
which assillls those going on pension
and "orks closely with those mem-
bers 10 make their retirement more
pleallant anti meaningful. He urged
the delegates 10 promote and assist
CIVIC and community programs
which a id reti r~es who require ~ uch
he lp.
He ex tcmkd an invitation to all
I BEW lIlembers to visit the new
1.0. o rtices in Washingto n, D. C., to
observe. firsthand, the operatio n of
the IB EW.
President Pillard poin tcd out that
the cconomic situat ion in Ca rlllda is
the s;tme as in the United Stales and
that bath countries fa ce the ever-in-
c reasing threat of government inte r-
"
ference :lnd rest ric tive legislat ion in
the field of labour. He said govern-
ments seem to be com'inccd that
ates at the cxpcme of such workcrs.
He reported that thc I BEW con-
tinues to g row, while the majority of
othe r unions show lillie or no llIern-
bcrship improvcment. The IOEW is
now the second largest union in the
AFL-CIO. preceded only by the
Steelworkers.
Brother Pill:lrd !itrcsseu the im-
portance of loca l unions' organizing
the workers in the electric:.1 indul>try
in thei r jurisdiclioll\. He pointed out
that thc memhl..·n.hip of Ihe First
Dbtrict has d ropped.
International Secretary Kee mlll
told the delegates thm :. large por-
tio n of big construction projects is
going non-union because of wo rk
jurisdictional probkms that arc en-
countcrctl by the building trades. He
said that all locals must make an
cffort 10 prevcnt work stoppagcs in
ortlc r for trade unil>ns to retain work
which is properly theirs.
He informed the dclegmc!i of the
mo nies in various I BEW fundl>. such
as Ihe Ge neral Fund and the
EWBA . He st rc,\Cd that. while the
workers cause inflation. regardless
of the profits realized by conglolllcr-
mEW has over 45.000 mcmbers o n
pension, it is ext remely important to
conti nue to bring in you nger mcm-
CARBON
MONOXIDE
CAN
KILL I
bers to ensure that the !B EW Pen-
sion Plan remains actuarially sound.
International T reasu rer Van Ars-
dale spoke o n Vice President Lady-
m:II"s rccent \isit to Local 3, New
York City, and how his visit proved
informative to all. Brot hc r Van Ars·
dale spokc on the cultu ral program
of Local 3 a nti of the need for mo re
and improved programs along these
lines. lie said that members from
Canada and the United States
!>hould live, work. ,tnd study to-
gether in order to understand the
problems of each and to bu ild a
greater international unio n.
A full di scu%ion was held with
membe rs of th c IEC Com mittee on
C:tnadian AlTnirs. with the point be-
ing made that autonom), from the
Brothers in th~ United States is the
f:lfIhcst thing from the minds of
Canadian, or Fi rst District . mem-
bers. All e.o;: pressed confidence Ihat
stich problems can be bro ught to a
satisfacto ry conclusion within the
Brotherhood.
The dclegate, viewed the film .
"Convention 70." and agr~ed that it
is the type of film which sho uld be
shown to all local union members to
make them more awar~ of th ~ af-
fairs of the !BEW.
The Welliern Progre!>s Ml'ct ing
was abo the occallion of the 70t h
Annive rsary of Local 230. Victor;:!.
and Local 25H. Vancouve r. Briti sh
Columbia. and all who parlicipatl'd
in the meeti ng cxt~nd to tho,..: locals
thei r si ncere :.pprcciatioll for their
hospi tality amI ~xte nd their be,t
wbhes fo r ,muther 70 ),e;lrs.
The deleg:lles also thank the local
unio ns in the Saint J ohn. New
Orun!>wick. aTCa for lhe banquet and
danc\! spo n so r~d by them and fo r
their hospi tality and extend their aI'-
pn.:ciation to the Centra l Cmwd a
Progress Meeti ng loc;tl!> fo r thei r
hospitality.
(Editor's /lOll': The Jo urllol staff is
illdl'bled tv JI/fCrIIll1iUllll1 RCIJresell-
tmin! K ell Um e fo r th e aIJo~'e ar-
ticle lIml the !Jl!orogmphl·. PllolO-
graphs lor the Ells/erll m ee /illg were
I/ot m·l/ila/)/e .J
IIEW Jo"rnol
Local 2228 Consults
With New Federal Department

Attendin g a session of the Central Consultatio n Committee,
Communications Canada, are , left to right. Garry Myers,
Assistant Busrness Manager, Local 2228, Ottilwa, Ont.: Joe
Belland, becutlve Secretary, Postal Communications Com·
ponent, Pubhc ServIce Alliance o f Canada; Bernard Major,
Dlrector·General 01 Personnel, CommunIcations Canada; Des
Davidge, Business Manager, local 2228; Gilles Dulude.
Chie f 0 1 Staff Relations, Communica t ions Canada ; Gil
SegUin, labou r· Management Consultation Branch, Canada
Department o f Labour; Tony Hall. sta ff officer, Professional
Institute 0 1 the Public Service; and Leon Gasnon, Labour·
Management Consultation BranCh .

• Con!>ultation programs in Ca·
nadian ft:dcra l <.kpartl1lems arc COlli·
ing into their own, :md I BEW Local
Union 222 8, Ott awa. Ontario, i~
one of three labor groups co n~lIltin g
with Co m mun k(l tion ~ Canada. Ihe
fede ral communications department,
to strengthen la bou r rdations and
develop dialogue. The o ther twO
labour groups in ... nlwd in this con-
sult:ltion program. b.:gun la<.,t yea r,
arc the POSla l COIllIllunic:lliom
Component of the Public Service
Alliance of Canada and the Profes-
sional In!>titute of the Pu blic Ser·
vice.
J oi nt Con'iultation in feder:l] de-
partment" began in 196R, when
federal public sen ant.!. gained the
right to bargain collccti\cly.
In the ca!>C of Communications
Calmd;l. the consultatio n progra m is
guided by a central committce in
Ottawa. rcprc.!.Cnting the departlllent
nnd the three unions. There l1r..: also
five regional committees.
The nationa l co mmin..:e dea ls
with the principks behind good
communica tio ns and policies affect·
ing the dcpartment as a whole. The
other com m iucc~ deal \\ ilh local
proble m!> al Ihe local le"eI.
Local 2228 Busi ness Manger Des
Davidg.: explains part or [he draw-
ing power for acti ve l>Uppon of ~ u c h
joinl consu ltatio n thu sly-the intro-
ductiun and collecti ve bargaining, a
younger work fo rce, .md the grow-
ing expectations of w o rl.. cr~. Brother
Davidge ~ a ys th at publ ic "en ke o ut·
grew palcrnalism sc'vl!L1 or eighl
}CHrS ago and lhal no onc uI1Lh:r-
stands thil> bette r than Ihl' )'ounger
worl..cr.;, who file most of the grie\'·
ancc!>.
"They don·t want 10 be lool..ed
after any more," Brother D.1\idg..:
says. ··They want to Ix: r..:cogni7cd
for thci r :Ibility and for Vohat the}'
do."
Bernard Major. Director-General
of r'crsunllel. Communica[ion~ C;II1-
ada, belicv~'" strongly in frc..: col Icl'-
t;\C bargaining and \\orri..:~ morc
when Ihen: ar.: 110 grit'\;l1ll'e<ii Ihan
when [herc ;l re gri..:\·ance". He n:c-
ognizes the grie\'ance ]Jrm.:edur..: as
an intrin~ic part of industrial rei,l-
[ions.
He expll1ins, "There is no reason
individual should go outside \\ ilh
;111
a gric\ancc. Yet it haplX'ns. I have
\0 a,I.. 'Why arc they ignoring their
union'! Why don', th..::y try 10 settle
theIr problems (II horne'!' I f labour
relation .. iSIl', doing Ihe job, you c:ln
be ,>Ufe th..:: slad is being taken up
in some othe r way."
(I:·,Ii/{)r'.~ /lOi/!: T M)' /lr/ide is bmed
1I{)01/ "Nell' Fetll'ral J)('{J(lr/II/I'1If
Go!> COl/slilftlfiull Progra m, " (lp-
pellrillg ;11 the M a\', 1972, j5~lIe of
Tl'{J/I/1I'orli. il/ I m/lll/rv, IJllblhJher/ by
lIlt' LtlllOur-MwllIgell/{'1It C01l5111w-
lioll /J rallch,)
IBEW Bowli ng Tourna ment
The 29th Annual IBEW Bowl·
ing Tournament will be held in
Kansas City, Missouri. on June
8, 9, and 10, 1973. Write to
Bowling Tournament, Mr. Henry
Brunke, Local Union 124, IBEW,
104 West 40th Street. Kan sas
City, Missouri 64 11 1.

Nove mb, r, 197 2

"
 apprenticeship
& training

NATIONAL ELECTRICAL COURSE

For
JOURNEYMAN WIREMEN
~ix (6) shori cOUP,>cs now puhli'hcd which cnuhlc a journeyman to find OUI
The N:ttional 1 1l.'t:lricnl ('our~c for
Apprentice In~idc Wiremen .... iIl pro- 'Ihich ofTer a brO;ld fange of funda- whether ho.: needs to 1:ll..e training in
1I1cnlals in a wal \\l1ich aIlO\~'i th ... Ihc~c sllhject~ or nol. These short
vide tMllY'S apprentices with a good
journeyman to I:;I;,C training in only cour,e~ lire nil written to pre,cnt the
foundation upon which advanced jour-
I ho~c ~ u hjcch which he need\. 'I here mUlerial HI H level which any journey-
neyman courses C:111 he huilt. Further
li re al,o three OJ ~ ;" or CO;Jr,c~ which man \\orking at the Irade can llndcr-
National JournC)IllHn Cour'>C~ .... ill a~­
;Ire dc\igncd 10 he fol1ov.-up and ex- ..!rInd. We recommend that a journey-
sumo! Ihi~ bad..grouml of fuml:ullcnl;,l
tension of the four >cars of llppren- man "ireman he the teacher for each
knowledge.
ticc material. ~Iore arc pl:lnnc,1 for of these cour~~. We ha\c found thaI
Wh<l\ about tooay'\ jouTlle) men \\ho
Ihe fmure. they m,Lke the Ocst teachers \\ hen pro-
ma}' or Ill:!) nOl po"c~s th i\ founda-
For ~ome of the,c co ... r~e~. Theory vided "L\h "ell organil.ed material to
tion of fundamcnl<ll~ II ho III l\ II i~h
to "Ike advanced If'lining'! There arc I, CIC .. \\C offer I \ahmtion Quincs work from.

CURRENT COURSES OFFERED FOR JOURNEYMAN INSIDE WIREMEN

1. Fundamentals of Motor Control (Code J· l)
ThiS Is a cour se In the bas'c ideas of motor control. It
does not reqUire an "expert" to teach. It consists of
twenty·one lessons.
2. Theory I (Code J ·2)
This is a very elementary course in some of the funda·
mentals of electncal theOry and consists of thIrty· live
lessons.
3. National Electrica l Code (Code J ·3)
Thi s is not a Code Interpretation cou rse but rather it is
a gUided study of the Code consisting 01 t hirty assign'
ments containing 577 questions touchlllg on all sections
of the Code,
4. Blueprint Readin g (Code J·4)
This course consists of eighteen assignments. An on·
the.job, practical approach to the subject is made in
which each person must have a set of bluepnnts and
specifications The course assumes a baSIC knowledge
of lundamentals of bluepnnts.
5. Theory II (Code J ·5)
This course consists o f thirteen assignmen ts. This mate·
rial approaches th e subject of AC Theory fronl the
power and power faclor correction Viewpoint, With a
very limited amount 01 math necessary. A good loun·
dalton In Basic Theory is required for thiS course.
6. Fundamentals 01 Vacuum Tube Electronics (Code J·6)
This is a non·mathematlcal course In the fundamentals
of vacuum tubes and Ulelr baSIC circuits plus a brief
look at some 01 Ihelf mdustrlat applicatIons. The course
consists 01 seventeen assignments. Men wishing to take
this course should take the Bastc Theory, AC Theory
and ElectrOniCs Evaluation Quizzes, AC Theory is not
a necessity lor thIS course but Will certamly be needed
In any advanced course mateTtal m Electronics.
7. Fundamentals 01 Process Control and Instrumentation
(Code J·7)
ThiS course provides a broad took at the field of process
control and Instrumentation and does not attempt to
make an e~pert In this field. The course consists of
nine assignments. The background needed by the stu·
dent in thiS course is provided by the lour year appren·
tice course or Its eqUivalent. This can be checked by
the use 01 the evaluatIon qUizzes.
8. Fundamentals of Semiconductor EIKtronics (Code J·8)
This is a down·to-earth course on the fundamental de·
vice and basic cirCUits mvolved in a new field which
promises to eventually replace the magnetic devices we
take for granted such as relays, motor starters. contac·
tors, etc., even the motor generator set. The course
assumes that the student has completed the National
ApprentIce Course or its eqUivalent. Evaluation qUizzes
are prOVIded. Demonstrations and films are available.
The course consis ts of twelve assignments.
9 . Static Control (Code J·9)
This course is a follow·up to Fundamentals of Motor
Control. Any student who has completed the National
Apprentice Course or "Motor Control' has t he neces·
sary background. The COurse "Fundamentals of SemI'
conductor Electronics," while not essential, WOuld be
helpful.

IIIEW JOllrnol
 JOURNEYMAN CERTIFICATES

~ APPRENTICESHIP AND TRAINING CDMMITTE~ All journc) men who complete an} of the National
:!O FOR THE ELECTRICAl INDUSTRY
-
o

~
z
Prout/I)) /Weutl', to:
:oliur! wurStS arc entitled 10 a pocl..ct-sizc certificate for
that course.
Req uest" for jOllrnc)man c..:rtificat.:.. 1l111:.t be made
o by the JATe or Local Un ion :100 !>hou ld include:
~
c ~J"o>JhOln,,-,Q
.L......JD.LQ>JelL_ _.f L .U 13
I. Name or course.
i., C••,i.u
z
'liJ u,Ii!,u l • • / ~n.,lid.u' I.,
n .. ,fdjo. 0/ J •• , ••, . . . Tr•• 2. Currect name or journeyman.
BLUEPIIIT IEIIIII 3. I lis Locll i Union Number.
4. Dar e of Completi o n of the Course.
6- 1-72
I)."

For information about how you can enroll in a Journeyman 's Course. contact your local Joint Ap-
prentice ship and Training Committee, or the office of the Director of the NJATC at the address
li sted above.

JUST BEL ONG ?

Arc you an ac ti ve member. the kind that ,""ould be mi:-.:-.cd-
Or a rc yo u just cont ent ed that your nam e is o n the li ... t?
Do you attend the mee tings a nd mi ngle wit h the Ilock-
Or do you stay a t home and criti cize :.nul knock?
Do yo u !;:Ike an :'lcti,e pari to help thc work a lo ng-
O r are yOll sati:-.fied to be the kind th:'H "J ust Belong?"
Do YO li eve r go to visit a member who is sick-
Or Ica vc the work to just a few and tal\.. abolll the cli que?
We have so me Seri Ol] S prob lems that I' m sure you've heard a bout-
And we' ll appreciate it if you. too. will co me and help us o ul.
So co me to the meetings often a nd help with hand and hea rt .
Do n', be just a member. bu t I<lke an ac ti ve pur l.
Think thi s ove r, remember you know right from wrong.
Are you an acti ve member o r do you "J tlst Bdo ng?"
- Author Unk nown

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers - Pen,ion and Death Benefit Payment Report

IBEW PEN SION ELECTRICAL WORKERS'

BENEFIT FUNO BENEFIT ASSOCIAliON
NUM BER ADMITTED TO PENSION LAST MONTH
676
TOTAL NUMBER ON PENSION 45.540
TOTAL PENSION PAYMENTS LAST MONTH $ 2.511.07389 $
TOTAL PENSION PAYMENTS LAST 12 MONTHS $ 28.028,56009
DEATH BENEFITS PAID LAST MONTH $ 221,29375 $ 516.106.55
DEATH BENEFITS PAID LAST 12 MONTHS $ . 1364 $ 6,575.093.39

Novembe r, 1972
"
 safety tips
for you and your fam ily
Editor's Not e: The following IS the th ird
part of a continuing series of questions
and answers we have been pre senting
In the Journal expl aining the recent ly
passed Job Safety Law. The questions
and answers were prepared by the
Occupa tional Sa fety and Health Ad·
mimstration 0 1 th e U.S, Oepartment of
Labor.
Q. H ow can an employer obtain II
"permanent variance" from a stand·
ard?
A. Employers and classes of employer s
may apply to the ASSistant Secretary
01 Labor for Occupational Sa fely and
Health . The applicant must demon-
strate that t he conditions, practices,
means, methods, opera tions or proc-
esses used or proposed would provide
employment and places of employment
that are safe and healthful as those
required by the standard from which
a variance is sought.
Q. II an individual believes a newly
promulgated standard to be unjust or
unnecessary, what may he do~
A. Any person adversely affected by
a sta ndard may challenge its validity
Within 60 days by petitioning the U.S.
CirCUit Court 0 1 Appeals.
Q. Where no standard ellsts cove r ing
a part icula r wor kplace hazard, is the
employer free from all re sponsibilities?
A. No, he must as a general duty
furn ish a place of employment t hat is
free from recognized hazards that are
causing o r are likely to cause death
o r senous physical harm to his em·
ployees.
Q. How fa st will reque sts for variances
be acted upon7
A. OSHA must act Within a reasonable
t ime.
Q. What effect do new standards have
upon the Inspection Survey Guide?
A. The standards must be followed as
st ated In the Federal Regist er. The
Inspection Survey Guide illustrates
some o f the important points that
will be stressed in compliance inspec·
tlons.
Q. Why are some provisions in the
initial standards advi sory rather than
mandatory~
A. Some advisory language was reo
tained when it serve d to illustra te, or
amplify, a mandatory provision.
Q. When do the initial standa rds cease
to be in force?
A. Only when amended or revoked.
16
More Job Safety Law Questions and Answers
Future rules will be issued under Sec.
6(b) procedures.
Q. When d oes the authority to Issue
standards through the " national con-
sensus standard s" procedure end?
A. April 28, 1973.
Q. How can a com pany or individual
help set standards In the future?
A. Any intere sted person may submit.
In wr iting. information requ es ting a
new or modified standard to the As-
Sis tant Secretary of labor for Occupa
tlonal Safety and Health, U.S. Depart,
ment of labor, Washington, D.C.
202lO.
Q. Why were no public hearings held
on the initial standard s?
A. Congress in effect determined that
the "esta blished Federal standards"
and " national consensus standards" as
defined In th e Act had adequate pub·
hc exposure while being adopted and
that no furth er public proceedings
would be required.
Q. Where can I obtain clarification of
the varying effec tive dates of the
standards~
A. Clarification of the delays in effec'
tive dates was published in th e Federal
Register on Au gust 13, 1971.
Q. What provisions ha s OSHA made to
update continually the standard S?
A. Special groups Within t he OSHA Of·
fice 0 1 Safety and Health Standard s
are responSible for updating each 0 1
the subparts on th e basis o f t he most
recen t informatton available.
Q. Will a variance in standard s granted
under OSHA be vaUd under another
act such as th e Walsh -Healey Public
Contracts Act, the Service Contract
Act, the Construction Safety Act or the
Maritime Safety Act?
A. Yes.
RECORDKEE PING
Q, When should an employer r ecord
a d isputed job illness?
A. The employer or his designee should
decide at the ttme he learns o f an
alleged occupational ill ness whether It
is recordable and, based on that de·
cision. record It or not. II It later de'
vel ops t hat the Hlness was not wo r k-
connec ted, it can be lined out 01 the
record. However, failu re to record may
subject an employer to penalties.
Q, If a n employer In good fait h de-
tides an injury Is not reportable, and
later finds it should have been re-
ported, can the log be amended?
A. Ye s, when he d eterm ines the injury
Is recordable, even though th is may
occur after th e ti me limit for record ·
ins·
Q, Is recordkeepin g on the basis of
th e calendar or Federal fiscal year
(July l ·June 30)?
A, The initial recordkeeping period was
for SII( months-July 1. 1971. t o De'
cember 3 1, 1971 . Thereafter, It IS on
a calendar yea r basis-January 1 to
December 31.
Q. How is lost time determined for a
casual, day-tet-day worker who is In-
jured and does not return to his ori g-
inal employer?
A. If the injury is compensable, wtth
medical cos ts. the employer would
know of It and make an appropriate
entry. But in cases where. after a few
days, the employer never hears from
the employee, the employer canno t be
expected to coun t lost Workdays. so
these should be conSide red a termina-
ti on of employmen t .
Q. II an employee working in an es·
tablishment on a contract basi s is in·
Jured, is he recordable on the estab·
IIshment summary, or on t hat of th e
contractor?
A. The cont ractor who is the immediate
employer would record this.
Q. Is there a t ime limit for an em·
ployee to report an in jury?
A, No, the duty to report is on the
employer, not the employee. The em -
ployer must record the inju ry WIthin
she working days of receipt of infor·
matlon,
Q. Must record s be kept by "depart-
ment" at a multi-building establish -
ment where various departments have
significantly different potential haz-
ards?
A, No, if the departments comprise
one "establishment," only one set of
conSOlidated records need be main·
tatned.
Q, Can the summary at the end of a
period be on a total company basi s
or must it be broken down into the
Individual reportIng loca tions?
A_ It sho uld be provided at the local
esta bltshmen t level rather than at III
cen tral location, si nce the purpose of
the summary is to provide employees
IIEW Joumal
and ma nagement at the local level
with information on the experience at
the local establishment level.
Q. If an establishment has more than
one operational facility. each with its
own management but where all facll ·
lties utilize a single medIcal depart·
ment and onc personnel office, must
separate logs be kept at each facility
or can one log and summary be kept
for all facilities at one location?
A. IndiVidual logs must be kept for
each facility.
Q. If each of several manufacturing
facilities has separate trucking opera·
tions, must separate logs be main ·
tained by each fleet?
A. If each lIeet is a separate estab·
IIshment. It must keep a separa te rec·
ord.
Q. If there is more than one folow·up
vi si t to the nurse for cut s or burn s,
is such an injury to be recorded?
A. If the follow·u p viSit IS only for
observation or to change a bandage,
the mJury would not hI'! rl'!r.orl1el1.
Q. If an injured employee returns to
his normal duties after receiving first
aid, is thi s recordable?
A. If he receives only fIrst aid, the
CiiSIl IS nut IIlCuldiilble. SImilarl y, if no
lime .s lost except on the day on
which the injury occurred, it is not
recordable as a lost workday case.
Q. If an employee receives a minor
injury requiring only fir st aid but pre·
ven ting him from performing his nor·
mal tab duties for one or two days, Is
the injUry recordable ?
A. Yes.
Q. When an injured employee returns
to work with Iong·term medical reo
strictions, when do lost workdays cease
to accumulate?
A. If the restrictions prevent him from
performing any dut ies normally as·
SIgned to his job, each day he cannot
perform such dut ies must be counted.
At !;oml'! point, t hl!. joh may be r/!d e·
fined as a new one, the coun t ing of
lost workd ays Will cease, and I he em·
ployee will be treated as terminated In
the former Job.
Q. If total d isability end s the counting
of lost workdays, does retirement also
do so?
A. Yes, separ at ion by total disability
and by retirement have th e same ef·
fect. Both are treated as terminations.
Q. If normal work schedules include
overtime days, are they counted as
lost workdays for an injured employee?
A. Yes, if t he employee W(iuld have
worked the overtime days had he not
been injured.
Q. If an employer reports or records
accidents and illnesses to another Fed·
eral agency, must he participate In
OSHA recordk eeplng?
A. Not if t he accidents and illnesses
are req uired to be reported under the
Fl'!np.r1l1 C01l1 Mine Hpillth a nd Safety
Act or the Federal Metal and Non·
metalliC Mine Safety Act.
Q. When should an occupa tional ill·
ness be recorded?
N..",mb,r, 1912
A. As of the date o f diagnOSiS o r, if
t he diagnOSIS follows a period i n which
t he em pl oyee has been unBble t o work
for unknown reasons, the date of the
first day of absence under that illness.
Q. How long must the summary be
posted at each establishment?
A. The summary will be completed and
posted no later than February 1 and
Will remain in place for 30 consecu·
tlve calendar days.
Q. If an employee tran sfers to another
job within his occupational clas sifica·
tion becau se of an injury, must this
be recorded?
A. If the transfer is caused by an in-
jury or Illness, It is reportable.
Q. Why can't OSHA obtain the needed
information from e)(isting workmen's
compensation records?
A. Because workmen 's compensation
records are not uniform from state to
sta te.
Q. If a doctor Indicates an employee
is able to work but the employee misses
a day or more because he feel s un-
able to work, must the se be recorded
as lost workdays?
A. II t he employee cannot perform all
the duties of his job, th en his absent
d ays are counted as lost workdays.
Where there IS a difference of opinion,
the Judgment rests with the employer.
Q. I s It necessary to give a doctor's
diagnosis as received on the claim
form , or can an employer use a gen·
eral diagnosis by the company nurse?
A. Only a brief diagnOSIs is neces·
sary. An accurate nurse's d iagnOSIs
will do.
Q. If a long·term occupational disease
was contracted and diagnosed before
July I , 1971, and it results in a death,
must it be recorded?
A. No.
STATE PROGRAMS
Q. What is thc immediate role of tho
States?
A. Most States are working on the
development of State plans under Sec·
tlon 18(b) for submission to the Sec·
retary of Labor. Most States also have
intenm agreements under Section 18
(h) and will con t inue enforcing their
cu rrent State standard s while they de·
vplop their new State plans
Q. What is the difference between an
18(h) agreement and an 18(b) State
plan?
A. An 18(h) agreement is temporary,
prolllo..tmK Shltll slandards -seUm8 and
enforcement from preemption by the
Federal Government whUe the State
devetops Its plan for submission to
the Secretary 01 labor. ThiS agreement
e)(plres automatically when a State
plan IS approved or on December 28,
1972, whichever IS earlier. An 18(b)
plan is th e Stat e's program fo r de·
veloping and .nforcing its own occupa·
tional safety and health standards. It
must be at least as effectllle as the
Federal program. An approved State
plan must be evaluated In actual oper·
atlon for at least t hree years before
the Secretary o f labor can relinqu ish
his en forcemen t authority in that State.
Q. During the 18(h) period, will em·
ployers be subject to Inspection by
both Federal and State governments?
A. In States wi th 18(h) agreemen ts,
during t he interim penod belOIt; State
plans are approved, both t he State and
the Federal Government have full au·
th orlty over thelf respectIve standards.
In States Without 18(h) agreements,
Federal authority prevails. In all cases,
OSHA IS coordinating with the States
to minimize duplicat ion of inspectIons.
Q. What must a State do to obtain
approval of It s Dccup.ational safety and
health plan?
A, It must submIt a plan that is at
least as effective as the Federal pro·
gram according to th e cTiteTia speci·
l ied in Section 18(c) of the Act.
Q. Must a State file for 100 percent
coverage of etl Federal standards?
A. No, a State may develop its plan
nn nne nr more occupational safety
and health issues. However, OSHA en·
courages States to assume the ma~i·
mum compliance package.
Q. Must State plan enforcement be
Identical to th e Federal?
A. Not idenhcal, but the State plan
must satisfy the mandatory crllena of
the Act, and .ts development and en·
fo rcemen t of standard!> mllsl hp. fi t
least as e ffective as the Federal pro·
gram.
Q. Who will pay for State salety and
health progrlms?
A. StittllS lIIay receive Federal fun ds
up to 90 percent of the cost o f develop·
ing t heir plans, and up to 50 percen t
of the cost o f operat ing t hose parts 01
th eir progra ms covered by State plans
approved by the Secretary of labor.
States will pay the fult cos t for achvl t les
not covered by State plans.
Q, When State plans are approved,
must such Stotcs adopt the same reo
porting form s as are requ ired by the
Bureau of labor Statistics?
A. Yes. but the States could require
additional items.
Q. What are the Target Industry Pro-
gr am inspection agreements signed
with eight States?
A. They iovolve an e)(perlmental pro·
gram throu gh 7(cHl) aGreemen ts WIth
the Slates under which compliance
officers from eight States are inspecting
establishments employmg 20 o r more
persons in four of the five Targe t In·
dustrles (Iongshormg is excluded). The
State inspect or s are acting as OSHA
agent s and are usmg Federal pro·
cedures and standards. Any enforce·
ment action will be hanl1l~ hy Federal
officials. The partlcipatmg States were
selected because of the concentration
of T arget Industry establishments Within
them. The eight States are: New York,
Pe"11!;ylvsllia, No .. th COlolma. Flullda,
liIillOis. Washington, Oregon and call·
fornia.
cOl/tilllltll 011 pllf!(' 77
"

MINUTES AND REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL
The following members or the International E:\eeutive
Council were present : Chuirman F'ransway and members
Williams, Leigon, Hnlloran, Moore, Mulloney, Bexley,
Pursley. find P atler~on.
TRANSFER OF FUN DS
In accordance \\ith the provi~ion\ of Article XIV, $cc-
tion II of the Con~titlLtion, the !oum of $78,927.90 was
tr:msferred from the Military Sen'ice Fund to the /B EW
Pension Benefit Fund, cove ring the months of May, J une,
and Jul y, 1972,
INTERNATIONAL I'RESID ENT
Presidc", l)illarJ Lli~us~cLl with the International Exceu·
li\'e Council the following maUer~: strike benefits; the pro-
no~LI local union onicen' pension plan: local union5 under
1.0. supen ision: Sitfety program~: util ity workers' prob·
Icms: the Council on Industri:,1 Relations: CISC; the new
headquarters nnd the WaShington. D.C.. operation: spe-
cial ~ rvicc onicer,' reports: clections in Canada and the
USA: and a numher of othCr mane...,.
Il'II'TI-. Rl'IIATIONAL SECRETA RY
Secretary Keennn prc~mcd reports covering the mEW
I~ension Benefit Fund, the EWIlA Fund, nnd the invest·
ment portfOlios of the Bro therhOOd in the United States
a nd Canad:l. "Ie ul~o as~hted the council on other rnntter~.
LOCAL UN ION N D F,R SUI'F.RVISION
The Interna tional EAecutive Council. acting upon arc·
quest from the 11'. approved the continuance of 1.0. super-
vision over I ocnl Union 568. MOntreal, Quebec, Cnnada.
This W:IS refcrrcd to the IEC undcr the provisiom of
Article IV, Scction ] (9) of the !BEW Constitution.
PR E·R E1IR E\I ENT "I OOW'S BENEFIT
The Internntional E,ttuthe Council appro\'ed one ap-
plication for Pre-retirement Widow's Ilenefit, as provided
for under the [ erm~ of Article lit. Section II (10) of the
!B EW Const itut ion.
J OINT AN I) SURVIVO R OI'T ION
The I EC uppro\ed three applications for Joint and
Sun'ivor Option, provided for under the terms of Article
I II . Section II (10) of the Constiltllion.
RH' UNDS MA D E
In 3ceordance \\lith the provi~ion~ of Article I II , Section
II (5) of the Con~titu tion, the following refunds wcre 3U'
thorized:
Carlos Orti1. S919.05
(orr payroll 811/72
"
executive council meeting
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 11 , 1972
Roy L. Nolte S7.137.79
(deccased 8/12/72)
to hi~ bcnefieiury
R E"IIR EM I-: NT OF INTE RNATIONAL
R EI'R ESENTATIVES
The Inlernnt ionnl E\ccutive Coullcil approved the re·
que\ts for retirement of the following International Rep·
resentatives:
J . C. epperson, effect ive September I. 1972
Dorothy M. Dnvi'iOn, effective October I, 1972
Geor!;e A. Mulkey, effecthe October I, 1972
A. W. Schmidt. elTective Di..'Cember I, 1972
U :GAL DEFENSE
Paymcnt \ for legal defense, made from thc Defense
Fund, wcre c\nmined and appro\ed. in accordance with
thc reqUIrements of Articlc X I, Section 2 of the Con·
stitution .
C IIA RGE FII. I-: O WITI I T il E
INTERN/\ 1 10NAI.. EXEClITlVE COUNCIL AGAINST
OI':L\ 'IAS 1>. II ENI>RY
Brother Hendr} is recciving the IU EW Pension Benefit
Fund pension. He is a former member of Local Union
136. Cha rge~ have been filed with the International E~eeu·
tive Council, Linder the provj~ions of Article XII , Section
6 of the IIlFW Constitution, alleging violntions of the
prO\' I ~iom of Article X II , Section 4 (dl. spec ifically charg·
ing thut Brother Hendry is ncthely engaged in the elee·
tricul trade while on IIlLW pension benefit. The IEC re·
vie\\ed the clmrges nnd ordered a full investigation, he:1r.
ing. [lnd report.
CHA RGES FILE » WIT I·I T il E
INTER '1MTIONAL EXEC "VE COUNC IL AGA INSl'
OLEN GALE SAHVt: R
Brother SarH~r is recciving the IIlEW Pension Fund
pension. He is a former member or I ocnl Union 146.
Chnrge~ h:l\c been filed with the International Executive
Council. undcr the provi ~ ion~ of Article X II . Sect ion 6 of
the IBCW Constitution. lltleging viDlations of the provi.
~ion~ of Article X II , Section 4 (d). specificully charging
thaI Brother $."... er is aeli\cI} engaged in the electrical
trade while on IIl EW pension benefit. The lEe revie\\eJ
the charges and ordered a full investigation, hearing. and
report.
A I'I' [ A I..8 O F JOH N J. MA RK
WILLI AM E. HORAN
John J . Mark is vice president o[ Local Union 10),
William E. Horan is a member of the Executive Board of
the local.
tBEW Jou,n.. 1

Urother Mark was charged "ilh violating the pronslons
of the follo"ing articles of the IDEW Constitution: Article
XIX. Section 2: Article X IX, Section 14; and Article
XXV II , Section I. Sub-sections (3), (6). (7). (8). (9). (II).
und ( 13),
Brother Horan wus charged with viol1lling the provi-
$iol15 of the fo llowing articles of Ihe Con~IjHuion: Article
XIX. Section 14 ami Ar ticle XXV II. &'(:Iion I. Sub·sec-
tion~ (3). (9). and (13).
The InternaTional Executive Counci l ha~ combined S('p-
ar:l!e a p pcul~ ~uhmilled by the (Ihove·named Brothers. be·
coni§(! the chargc~ were laid on relnTed incidents that
occurred at a regular mecting of Local Union 103. held on
or nbout December 8.1971.
The record ~hows that the District Vice President wa<;
\ery concerned about the siluation Ihut hud existed for
..ome time in Ihe juri~diclion of Local Umon 103, relativc
10 the Ilcceptanct.' of qualified \\orkmcn inlo membt.'Nihip.
rhc Vice I)residcnt had. on a number of occasion~, at·
t(:lI\.lel.l Executive Iloa.rd and local union mectings to ad-
vi~ the local union officers and ll1emhcr, on Internntional
OrliC\! policy rclative to organi7ing the unorganized wilhin
Ihul local union's punicular jur i ~diction A[ 1m LU E'eCll-
li\'e Board meeting hctd on September 28. 1971. Ihe suh-
)l.'Ct of admission of applicants for memhenhip was dis-
eu~sed. and it was agreed that an effort would be to gain
f,,\onable action on a motion to accept the above-men-
tioned applican ts al [he regu lar mceting of I. U 10) 10 be
hcld on OclOber 27, 197 1. Having becn informed that thi<;
action was not taken at the October 27th meeting. the
Di,triet Vice President advised the I U:
"I. Local Union 103 is to procc~d immediately to
ohligate all applicants who ha\c worked for IWO
ycars in the jurisdiction of I.ocal Union 103 and
havc passed an examirJlltion given hy the Exam-
.., ining Board of Local Union lor and
Any applicam for membe~hrp trom units
already organized, such a~ wire in~pcctors of
the cily of DoslOn; maintenance electricians in
thc cmploy o f Harva rd University: maintenance
electricia ns in Ihe employ of the T urnpike Au·
tho rity: or any Olher applicant. ot her [han an
a pplicant in the employ of an electrical con[rac·
tor. wi ll be obligated immedi:l tcJy and withoUl
exam inaTion by Ihe Exumining Hoard.
"This directive will be el\Tried out no latcr tha n
December 8. 1971,"
The record shows tha t. as directed. the president and
husine,s manager of Local Union 103 had arranged to
have the aforementioned applicants available oll t..icle Ihe
meeting room on December 8 th . When the directive was
formally presented to the members as\Cmbled. the inci-
dents which rt.'sultcd in the cite c h argc~ too k place.
T he International Execut ive Coulleil has e'<3rnined the
compleTe reco rd to determine whethe r the$C! two Brothers
ha\'e been afforded the protection of the ru les of natura l
N o~.mb. t, t 972
executive
council
continued
justice during the proceedmgs against them . T here remajn~
no douht that they n.'Cei\cd that protection in substantial
measure.
There is little to be gained b) ICI,olling here. in deTail.
the actions and conduct of these two onicers of The loe .. 1
union,
In the e35e o f Vice President John Mark. his ac t ion~
:lIld conduct were clearly nOt those \\ hich were dictated
hy the heat of the moment. There is testimony leading to
no other conclusion than tha t hi~ conduct was premedi-
1Il1ed. The remarks he made when the directive from the
District IVP was read to the a~scmhlt.'d mcmbers can he
construed in no other way than thai he, Ihe ,·ice president
of the local umon. was ad\OCallng thatthosc present refuse
to compl) with the bona fide directi\e of the International
Vice President. His conduct contrihuted 10 Ihe meeting'~
hccomi ng di:wrderly. When the pre~idi n g officer asked for
Vice President Mark's a~sistance in restoring order. he
~tood hy and ignored the request. The presiding officer was.
forced to adjourn Ihc mcclin~. becau'iC he could no longer
con trol the meeting by himself.
Turn to the case of E\eculi\e HOard member William
Hor:ln. He. 100. hy his aClion~ and remar ks before the
n~'>Cmbled members. was ccrlarnt~ tldvoc:lIing. with con·
~iderable heal and emolion. th;lI the members in session
refuse to comply with the order of the District Vice Pre\i·
den I. 0 other construction can re3~nabl) be placed on
hi~ conduct.
E'l:tlmintllion of the testimon~' hefore the hea ring onicer
in this mailer ind i Ci\te~ thai there wa~ much more on
Irialthan the conduct of thesc two tocal IInion officers, ., he
members who were prescnt at the meeting and the re-
1ll:linder of the orlicers "ere vcr) much on trial also.
At one point during the meeting. the presidenT of the
local union asked the ~crgeant-at·arm~ to assist in re-
mo\ing an unruly member from the meeting. Testimon~
~hows that thi.)o uffir;il;J ... ppointed by the local union pres;
dent for the purpose: of assisting him to keep order in the
mccting. walked to n microphone. pUl his arm acros~ the
~hnll i der of the Unruly member. and ~ll id. "Mr. Chairma n,
I don't believe he should be put out of this hall , I agn.::e
with everything he said." Such WIlS hi~ rcrus.'I1 10 perfo rm
his ussigned lU~ k , T here is no evidence to show tha t the
members assembled or the omcer~ present. who had a
sworn obl igalion to uphold the laws of the I !J EW. lif[ed .so
much as a fi nger to assis t the president in res toring or
maintaining order, The presiding ollicer. the refore , cnn-
cluded that he could no longer conduct an orderly assembly
and adjourned the meeting. This typc of conduct by mem-
bers and oflicers can bring nothing but ridicule and con·
tempt upon those working men who carnest ly seek the
democ ratic control of thei r own uffairs withi n the labor
movement.
Tn review. iT 15 the opi nion of the IEC tha t S wi llers
Mark and Hor.. n have received sU~l a nti u l justice. Their
appcals tire, therefore. denied.
"
 executive
council
continued

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 executive
council
continued

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111 LU
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SCH WAB II ,
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Nov . ...II. f, '912

"
 executive
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continued

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IHEW Journol
"
 executive
council
continued

M[M.USMI' REGISIU, C. C, . 19IC ItAV~ Eo_

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 executive
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M( Ml nSIlI ~ APPLICATION FOR VESTED IELLrA. A. 5 ~ -~,

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,. ISEW Jou.nal
 executive
council
continued

MEMBERSHIP
IN LU
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903
PAYMENT Of DEATH BENEfIT ,
BIRI. RAY,",OND v. 915 (RETIRED MEMBERS)
"
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"
 executive
council
continued

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18EW Journ,d
"
 executive
councjl
continued

BIRTH OATES CORRECTED

Acceptable duumuU were
Ublllitt.ed, ud
urrettlus
W~I~IH~, BUFO~O
BA~NES , ruo
BAGLEY , J. A.
WI LSON, HARRY O.
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M
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)M.lES. BENNIE _.. ... ltt4
)l[NNEDV, IUMN J. "C..o ," 1.0•
KNASE. ~ . C. __ ... Clrd ,~ 1.0.
NElSON, J D. ____ C.,d ,n 1.0. "U ,. _ttli.,
T~ II . t.~la,
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If Ih Illt,.. Ii"'1 htt.".. tn.cil
WU.,,,,I.., U.C. nl _ulll' l.rll,U. II 4:"
DUNNEll, ARTHUR R. RUST, CARL E. __ Ca,d ,n 1.0.
h,! kfl .aN ill 1M 1.0.
ttur.s If tU h1lm.,
LITIRELl, ARHOLO W '"
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BIRTM oms NOT CHANGED

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tN .UI It,olaf _HI", .,11 C. ..,.CI II 11." .l..M., ......"
STILL. Hon
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PlUSH. It ~,
• •kn: RANDOl'H (
GR£{/~, A rt.Hsl fer Chili it

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WEHIit ISAAC W IN IlteB,lilul Dflic:e rtC-
o....nEI. PlHIIO ~.
HICKMA~, ALEC H. Inb If th folt.wi~1 IIIe .. rot THE INHINATIONAl UECIITIVE COIIMCIL
O~8[R, IRVING ~ . J BIDDY Wi lliAM J ~er was denied:
BOYD, WI LLIAM .q; WILlI.hl S, ALEx'\NDEM o. M[MBUSHIP
rOJ , CLINTON E. ~ ~EN(SS. W. T. m IN LII
10Hll SON, UJll L
lACH. CH.l.RlU
~7
SO!
JO N(S. FIt'IIK R
CHUIIA. .I. J ,.,'" fl."'.OERS. IR_. JOSU'H t _1346
h"'11 P. Pl1Iers.., s".,1JI1')'
1.1t... I, ... , htel"" tt.dl

handYlnan's cOlnel
Be the First on Your Block
• For millions of our readers
\dlll make their own outdoor Christ·
Illa~ di'play!>, thc pleasure and ex·
cilmelit of Ih i) mOM pleasurable and
excit ing holiday ~Iart the moment
the) begin \\ork on thdr first decor·
alion. And of course, since d(Ht·
your·!>clfers neet.! to start early, they
get the mOSI OUI of Christmas. Of all
yard decorations. our :!£ck!>s Sanl:!
with his deer and sleigh. remains
Ihe most popular.
1 he Sanl:l di:.play. shuwlI heu.:
i~ liksize. Santa is al most six fect
1:111. It's a vc ry colorful display suit·
or you nwy orde r any of the figures
sc paratdy. ADDRESS
uble fUI roof or y:lrd. It will not
only spread the Christmas spirit, To obt:lin the completc display CHANGED?
but \\ ill make your home thc bright number C-20 wilh all figure .. as
shO\\n here. send $ 12.00 by cur· Brothers, we want you to have
spot in you r neighborhood. You'll your JOURNAl! When you
notice that Mrs. S:mla has come rency. chcck or nloncy ord..:r to:
have a change of address,
along th is yea r with her tray of Steve Ellingson
Electrical Worke rs' Journal please let us know, Be s ure
cookies fo r all good youngsters.
The d i~pl;ty i!o easy and inexpcn·
P.O. Box 2383 to include your old address
Van Nuys. Ca. 91409 and please don't forget to fill
si\'c to make. All thaCs neces!>ary is
to glue the waterproof, fade·resi~l· Indtllidual Items ar e listed below: in l. U. a nd Card Na. This
ant pictures 10 hardbo:lrd or ply- No. 18. Giant Santa $ 2.50 information will be helpful in
wood . then S:IW them OU1. Complete No . 335 Mrs. Santa $ 2.50 checking and keeping our rec-
No. 257 Sle'gh $2.50 ords straight. Use the blank
directions arc incl uded. No. 25. Ow ...... (ea~h) $ .7!:;
You may savc $1.50 by order- on page 88.
ing the complete group as pictured .

"
 'Nitll tile ladies
Let Your Fingers Do the Talking
Hi, ga!!.! J got to thinking reccnt·
Iy abo ut how ncar the holiday ~ca­
son is and how important it is al-
ways to look your bc"t-c\I:>ccially
at th is lime of year with all of the
e ntertain ing thaI goes on. You
know, someone invariably notices
your appcanmcc lind your groom-
illg al these alTair.... Wc!1. YOLI can
guess what ['m kading up to-I
decided Ihal it \\;'h tim!.! for unOlher
one of our ,elf-improvement "fti-
ele.... this lime on a pan of the body
that :lttr,lcts a 101 of u!lcnlioll :md
comments-Ihe lingcrn:llls. Inciden-
tally, before we go any further, I
:un including tlnc rcrnimkr-nail
care is jus, as importalll for mell
and children a~ for the l;uJic ...
Basically, nails arc Inycrs of
packcd-togcthcr ~kill cdls. com-
p()\cd largd y of a protein c;llled
keratin ;md growing from a root
concealed in th(! ... ~in at the nail
base. Your heredity and body c heJ1l~
i'>try playa major role in the ~truc~
lUre of your nail~, bUI outside ra c~
lor:. also afTccl yo ur nai!l.. h mu-
natel y, bad eIT..:ct'> on n ;t i l~ from in-
juries, i " ne~s, poor nutrition, ;md
the work you dt) ;lr..: temporary and
can be relll(!dielJ,
The grov.th of an ;l\erag(!, henilhy
fingernail i~ .. bout I 30th of an
inch n \\ed. or a full n.. il length
in approximately ~h month,>, If Y(lU
arc generally in good phy<,ical c()1Il1i~
tion. any rtaw~ thai may <lppcar in
your nails \\ill probably b(! tellllxlr-
ary , Small ridg(!'> ami ~poiS often
~how up in hcalthy per:.ons from
time to time. General ridging and
wavine'>$ of the nail\ \orncliJ1l(!\ in~
dicates a nutrition:11 problem . A
M!VCrc ridge mny be [h..: n::~ult of a
serious dis(!a~e which int..:rrujlts the
growth of Ihe nail<.: \\ hen nail
growth is rc)ullled. the ridge be-
comes visible. White spotl!, with
" '!lE W
which r ill sure we'rc all familiar,
lire lI,>uaJly due III minor inju ries or
prc~!>ufe on the nail and arc ta~cn
cu rc of by the body without ,IllY
outside help frOIll ymL
There's not Illuch \\C can do to
lIIa~e our nails grow fa~ter, but we
c:tn help them grow longer OIml
stronger. Good COiling h'lbits arc a
mu\t, of course. Nail conditioners
and hardeners al",) help.
Comlitiom'r, help to ,>trcnglhen
nails. Brush Ihe Ctlndilion..:r onto
the eXJ>O"cd nail surfacl' anlJ under
the nail tip. Be su r\! to allow three
or four minulCS for it to ury, and
~C\!p you r hands out of watcr for
an hour. If you phln to apply nail
polish O\\!T the conditioner. allow
about four hours. The best way 10
u\e a conditioner i.. to :lpply it daily
for the firs t wcck. then once or
twice :t week aftcr that.
I larucncrs provide a lough. pro·
tect i\ c '>h ield Ihal ,>eal, o\'er crads
ami .. plils in your naiJ... Your choice
of a cond itioner or hardener will
depend on how yo ur nail~ rc,pond
to each . Eithcr produci can be uscd
alone or unlJ..:r a ba .. e I;oa\ or nail
pf.)li~h.
Cuticle care is an import:lIll part
of altracti\e. he:llthy nails. Cuticle-\
arc wpposed to keep 0111 unwanted
dirt and germs; th..:y ,>hould ne\er
hc cut; 10 do ..0 C~)tt1J cow,c injury
or Ihe loss of an entire nail. l'u,>h
your cuticles bac~ \\ith :1 h:rr~dl)th
tuwd (If !h~' end of an oran~e\\(xxl
'>tic~ wrapped in cotlun. Usc a cuti-
cle ,oftener (cream or uil) to ~eep
the cuticle pliable and neat \\itI1llIit
hangnail~ and rough ..:dge,. Apply
the \oftener along the ba~e and
~idc, of your fingernail,; thcn. mas·
sag..: it in and push hac~ the ,>oftcilcd
tiS$ue. Wash with hOI water and
soa p :lIId rinse your nail,> thornugh~
Iy. R epeat this proccss ih often a~
needed .
Spca~jllg of hangnails-and aren't
they un~ightly and painful-thc),
,lren '! really a major problem. but
they can collect bacteria. so treat
them \\itl1 antil)eptic until th<'y'w
healed.
Ir you're prone to ailillg ll<lih.
Iry Ihis simple therapeulic rcmed~.
Dip your fingernails in w;trllled oli\\'
oil once or I\\ice :1 wed. anti be
surc 10 p,unpcr yourself \\ith the
once-3-wl.'d manicur..: that is l's'>en-
tial for nail beaut)".
Your manicure .. hould always
start with perfectly-clean nails.
Moisten cotton with :tn oily polish
rcmo\<,r 10 13~C ofT any old poli'>h
I~rc,>s thl' colton against each nail
linn!) for a few seconds. and thc
old poli,h \\ill come ofT o.:a,ily.
Then, clean umkr the nair...
Next. fil e your lIails with an
emery board. ming lighl stro~es and
tiling in one direction on ly. Inci ~
dentally, if you suITer from nair..
Ihat split or crack, it lila) be hc~
cause you file in a seesaw pall ern,
instc:ld of in one d irect ion only.
UC sur<, to w.e an emery bO<lrd.
imle;ld or a lI1<'tal file, and dnn't
file tno deeply into the corners.
Thl'n, U\C your cuticle ,>oftene-r.
a!> \\e tal~ed about e:lrlier, ma",ag~
ing it \\<,11 inlo the cU licie. Whir..., Ihe
'>oftener i'> wor~ing, clip and tfcat
,IllY h:lllgnail".
Run :1 v.hitc pencil under the
nail tip\. and buff thc upper part
of your nail,>. If you li~e the nat~
ural I(x)~ , your lTlanicur~' i\ COI1l~
plcte.
Ir YOIl poli'h your lIail~. finish
your manicur<, wilh one coat nf
ha\e. tWtl coats or polish (apply
nai l poli<,h in l>ewrai. smooth, quick
s tro~ cs: do the cClller of Ihe nail
first and then the skies), and a lOp
Journol
coon to make your manicure last
longl!r.
If you have a broken nail, usc a
nail patch that can be cut to thc
... hap" you desire and apply it to the
nail. Then. cover the patch with
colorless nail base. If thl' nail is
Inn far ~onc to be p:lIchrd. Iry one
of Ihe pr\!-shaped. pre~s-on n:lils.
Slid..:: small item~, like pins :lIld
needks. o\l.'r th..:: ,urface of a desk
or lable, until they project over the
edgc. where they may be easi ly
grasped.
Usc the knutkli: of your ind ... x
1---___________________ ____________ _
fingcr on elevator buttons and light
:.\\ ilches.
Follow these few words of :Id-
"icc. and 1"11 guarantee you that
your hands and nails will evoke
comment!> of praisc.
Happy Thank~gi\'ing and happy
holida}\, /adies.

The) ·f\! made of a sort film that
won't smother your rcal nails. and
thl!) help shield your 0\\ n nail,
whil\! they're growing out. You'll
find Ihc)C artificial nails in all
color<;. too.
II goe~ without saying that, when
you'r\! working on your nails. you
I11I1\t work on your hand:., too.
After all , when someone is noticing
ynur nails. he or she will al ..o notice
you r hands. and the skin of o ur
hand, receives lOughcr treatment
than the ~kin on any other part of
our bodies. 1"11 also add here Ihat.
a~ lough as our fingernails appear.
thc)·rc really no match for the
abra~ives, detergents. chemicals.
COlht:lnl water baths. and everyday
dirt the) 'rl! exposed 10.
U:.c a hand cream or lotion fre-
(]uently and regularly. Lotitln or
cream is a must after your hands
have been in water. AIMl :I pply ju~t
bcfofl: you put on your work gloves
and afler you·ve taken them oil It's
a good idea 10 usc a IOlion that con-
wins ~ilieones before starling in on
'[Jch jobs as gardening, heavy
hOIl .. ework, working on the car or
:lround any machinery, etc. The
s ilicones link together to form an
invi,ihle glove. for protection again\t
the dirt and grime that would other-
wise elllocd themselves into your
knuckles or nails.
Iry to keep your hands as dry
as po"~ible, ladies. To protcct your
hal1l.l, .mel fingernails and to keep
lhe manicure looking its bc~t for a<;
long as pmsiblc. usc rubber glove<;
hll \Ji.,hwashillg and all other wct-
ckaning jobs and wear COllon
gJm e, for cleaning chorc\ and
garden ing.
Thc\C other liule hint~ should
hell) keep your hands and fingcr-
lIaib in thc pink uf CU1HJitiulI. U'>C
:1 pencil or one of the manufactured
dinl rod,. instead of your fingcr-
IIIlil,. when dinling Ihe telephone.
US\., Ihe cushions of your fingers
when you pick things up.
I
I
:I Fat-Controlled, Low-Cholesterol
Recipes
1'0111:110 Soup
I un tomllio juju (12 ounces) I tl..,poon chopped Pllr'!IJ"y
,~ lellspoon thymi 2 tl •.spoonS co,n 0,1
I small onIon, .,.I"d ~P"'" lind »11 10 IIISI"
Heat the toma\() juice and add Ihe oil and spices. Do not boi l.
Serve in a cup wilh a thin lemon slice. '1'\\0 servings. Approximately
50 calories per serving.
Herb Ba ked ChickclI
I whol" tOlSlln, chicken '" leaSpoon Ihyme
'h I ... sp~on SiJll 4 1;I,blesPOOn' cO,n 0,1
Ii, leUPOQn ,o.srnal')'
ClCiIll chick"11 Ihoroughly and wipe dry. Sprinkle inside with sail.
roscm.H)'. ami thyme Tic Irgs ;lOr! wing~ to bO(ly. Coat chicken with
com oil and wrap in foil. Pl ace in shallow b:tking dish nnd bake nt
350" F. for 45 minutes. Tum down the foil and bake until lender
and golden brown. Four servings, Approximately 190 calories pl!r
serving.
Sau leed Zucchini
2 pounds zucchinI
'I.2: cup co.n oil
.",llc clove,. mlnc"d
''.','J,I, lenpoon Ihyme
t ... spoon peppe'
l"upOon nil
Wash zucchini thoroughly. Cut l,4-i nch-lhick slices dbgonally.
Heat corn oi l in large skillet and add renltlining ingred ients. Saute
mixture until tender. Do nOI overcook. Serve hot. Four servings. Ap-
proximately 95 calories per serv ing.
"I, cup v ...alable oil " . h,upu......... I'V«'
" , cup ", ...... o. lemon ju,ee 'i l"aSl>OOn 5·~ •• r
I t ••• poon ••11 " leaspoon papuk.
Combine ingredients in jar and shake well. Vary seasonings to
(:iste with dry rnu~tard, minced onion, garlic, elc. M:tkes one cup.
UiscuilS
2 cum .Utld, ,II pU'POse Ilol,lr 'I, cup ".,el.bll oil
3 teaspoons b.k,n, POwd", til cup ,k,m milk
''': leaspoon IlIlt
P reheat o\l,:r to 475 0 • Sift nour, baking powder, and salt togct he r
I
I into a mixing bowl. Pour oi l and milk into one measuring cup but
I do nO! stir. Add all at once to nour mi.~tllre. Stir quickly wilh a fork
I until dough clillJPi together. Knead the dough lightly about 10 times.
I
I I'Jace dough nn a ptece of waxed paper 1~ mches by 16 inches. Pat
I dough out tll ;tbml! r 1-inch thicknes~. Cut with unnoured, medium-
I size cookk cutle r. Placc bi~cuits on ungre:l\Cd cookie sheet and bake
I for 12·15 minutes. Makes 12 bbcuit:..
I
I ___ _
L

"
 local lilies
Completion Ceremony Held; Local , Graduation
69 Graduat es Are Honored
LU. I, ST. I.OU 'S, \lO.-Grccliol!~ 10
Ollr ~I~[cr 1{~;II~ from 1 0..;:11 r
On !)cplcmnef 171 h, 69 of our apprcn-
tk.,s \I,ne !;r;'UU"h,-\t ,md bcC:Ullc JOur-
nc~m cn. I he> ;lre I', kc B. Barl'clt. Jr.,
I{II ~scll I . Ila}'a, DllIl S I:l ~ A . Ikavcr.
Jury Bcdcnnal1n. " hom;l~ A. Ikmscn.
I{a ymond W. Hue...:. John G . IJollc. I d·
\\<inl .. . Bo}u, ( ' ;IT) J, Bro;uJwalcr.
rhOn1OlS I . Burn" Jr" ) :11111.') J. Byrnes.
Richard I. Caml'hcll, " ermelh ;\1.
Cooper. John \Y, I).I\I~. ROl1al d 1-, Dr-
1!1 ;1 ~i. Stephen 1 . DlI v:.I.l'auri" n.
hmc~ I ader. Jon 1'. J-rkdrkh, Don·
;. Id Ie Gnrri'>On. \\ illi:lm I . (,ibbon~.
Jr .. Jamc.') \1. (.len. "cvin A. (jralza.
I -d .... in I (;rec\c" Ri.h,mJ \I Gregory.
Willi;tm J . GrolO.1.'. 1'.1111 D . /I ,Ll .... c. An- Highlights from Local 3
lhon) 1'. II ccl1C). !-led L. Heider, WOjI·
ler J. Helm,. Roben I . 1I0ffmci'le:r, M i·
c h:lc:I J . 1I0me:wOOlI, I ;lrl G II nrt. J r ..
Larry II. Johnson. O.\Vi,J E. K:llioo"ski,
Ro na ld h. reUll.lr:lger, Char1e) R h. ruse.
Robert fool. Kruse, Robert M . I indo,cy.
'1homa, II l ogan.
Jo hn I . 'l o lly. J r .. J mHnie G. Mo n·
IlIig nc. Wilh ,lIn I . Mo rri s. Arthur W.
i\ fuo.:gge. l errence O . " ' urp h ). Ihom:15
A. Obcrhccl.. I horn:l\ 1. I'cn i\lon. C. Some 01 the gradulI"na IIpp.ent.ces and
I imOlhy Quinn. A. (jary Rc:hm, Ste\'c the" gUest5 al Ihe graduatIOn d,nne'
C. RO:lch, I hom;l~ O. R O'>~, J r, Ra)·

mond I'. Rue>c, Lecroy L. S:muel, Jo h n
J. Schnahlc, UI}s,e~ Sl"an n. Mil' had I' .
Su!wan. Will:1I'\1 W. Slov:III, Kal'l E.
$II'cdfll'S. Ric hard I'. S"c~ncy, l :l me s
B. Sweet Ill. Iknni~ I , 'I c nd id. Charle~
E. Th ar p, etwrles II I homson , 'I hom:' 5
K. 'I iI/m an. I rank Ulr ic h. Wilham G ,
Weber. Gary C Werner. leOtI Wil!lOn.
and Gordon D Wril>hl.
We ;111 1001. for\Oo,ml, e\,ct'y }e:lr, to
Ihi s evenins. "hich " II mile,tone in
these )ollnl> men') li\'e\, '1he) ha\e de·
\otw four )c:t() to IC;lrn their trade and
to be called journe)men, '1he apprcntice·
,hip progr:lm is ge"red for g,OOO hour).
Of this time:. IHm hours of rcl:lIed in.
siruetion incl ude ph >,ics: lIl,Lth : funda·
menl:, ls of cleclridt): mech;,nkal dno" ·
ing: residenlia l. c0f11nu:rci:l l.
induslrial hl ueprilll re;lding; 1l\;llcri:l ls
a nd their u'>Cs; Ihe National I leelrical
Code; job managemenl; and electronics.
Our journe)men :Ire ~s \Ooell tr:lined in
the ekeu ical mdu,lry u, :1II)'Olle in Ihc
world. Our Apprentice I r;,ining Ce nte r
is a p rototY llC Ih"l h:" been vi,ile d hy
cd ucalors from a ll over Ihe "arId , Scc-
re: laf)'· Diree tor Mic h.lel S. Ciihbon' lmd
A ~ist:ln . /) irector W ill i;,m A . T ule, J r.
InternatIonal V"e Presidenl Gllmly ad
dre5$es the IIraduales To the lell. IS Dille
Mou lder. ViCe Presidenl 01 1M N(CA Chap-
ter 10 the fI,hl. BUI.nen Manace, and
Il0l\'5 , Roy Sa<;h,...
, hould he "ell please,1 "ith Ihe l;lliher
of gr.lduates. ami "c ,hould :III Ih;lnk
Ih eSt: "\0 It..ol hcrs for Iheir ,lcdil;,tion
:LIId llnu unsclfish gh·ing of them'>C"c ~ 10
c~ery appremice. We llrc gr;.lcfu1. 100.
to Brol he rs Andy Fahrcnl..og. I mnl In·
t:lgliala. Roy Sachse. and Jame, \\ heeler
of Ih e Joinl Appremkcship :Hld I raining
Commi!!ce.
lJusincss 1\I :. nager S"dl')C "H~ 1ll,I\\er
of ce rcm onie~. nnd , llgain, Imern;,tiomd
Vice " re,iucnt Robert K. Gar";ty \\:I~
Ihe p rincipal ~pe:ll er. IJLI\ine~.. \I ,tn:lgcr
S;u;hse Ihanl.ed the" he .. of the I>r:lllu·
J
Buslnns Manuae. Thomas Van A.5dale.
Loclil 3. New Yo,k City, lett. and P'",.denl
EdwII'd J, Clel'~, fi,hl. I .. see" w,'h New
Yo.k Slate I"dull".1 Commossioneo Lo"'s
La~",e al a mammoth rallr hono"n, Lev,ne
lor h" HfVlce to the WO'~"'8 mlln and
woman In the Illi te ,
nte~. who loiled, wilh their hLl~hal1<k tl)
Hlhic\c Ihj~ co\eted goal.
'1he elcltion i" onl) ,I.,)'~ ;o".l~ \0110
(Of'lahar.
J \MI~ R G~M\CIII, I'.!o.
Canad ian Business Managers
Visi t Bayberry;
V.P. Pate Speaks
1,. 1 , J. 'IE \\ 'O KK , 'I, " .- Arrh illg ill
New Yorl on September 91h. bu,ine'\
m,1Il11J,lcr\ from 24 CU !l;.di,m loe'lls ~pcnt
Ihe following wcd <I t l ocal )'s re,iden·
li:ll edllc:llion,11 cen ter. 1~:l ybcrry 1 ;1111.1.
parlieipatinl; III a COUr<iC on Crnic,,1
I hmlin g.
rhe) represented W EW mcrnlx-r~ \\ho

" IS EW Jo .. 'nol
wor ~ al ull ph:tscs of Ihe e]ec tricll l in-
dustry. from tile Mariti me Provinces ill
Fasterll Canada to British Columbiu in
the Far West. Because of the \a5tncss of
Vice I' reside nt Ladyman's m EW d istrict.
Ihree progress mee tin gs have to be held
yearly. olle eac h in the euSle rn. eentr:, l.
and I'.esterns P.'HIS of C;.nadu: therefore.
some of Ihe bu~inc!iS managers met eac h
other for Ihe first time at UJyberr)
Land.
While here. they vi,ilcd Local 3 head-
quarter<!: Ihe I Icc tchcsler Coorerilli'~
H ou~i ng; the Eleclric:l] Ind ustry (enter,
.... hich houses the Joint InduSlr) Ito ......h:
our med ical and dcntu l departmcn": and
,\\Ir rel;lI lar mOlllhly Illcetilll;. On the
final day of their \i)it, Allan Schroc:der.
LIIl.. dl'ln Labor Atlathc to the Ullitcd
St:lIes, "'as a dinner gue~t and ~pea~er.
A~ p:.n of mlr progra m to h:we the
ran ~ ·nnd-lilc me mbers llIeel our Inlern;!-
\ion .. 1 omcers.. Vice I'resident J . B I';\tc
of the rifth District allend(:d our rcl;u-
lar monlhl) meetillg 0 11 September I-'th.
Vke President 1'.lIe .... as inili.. led into
Local 1196 in 193j ,I nd subsequently
M:f\'e;] :., presidenl. record ing sccretar).
,lIld flll;lIlr:iill secrelliry.
III 19-'2. he trunsferred his mcnlber-
hip to I (Kal 1316, .... hcre he \\,I~ hu,i-
lIe\S m:llla£er unti l 1')j3, whe n he .... ;IS
appointed In te m ational Represcnt<l ti\e.
A~ Internalional Vice I·resident.
Brother P:lle has 1411 loca l ~ in live stlltes
under hi~ jurisdit:tion Vice I're,ident
I'ate e~plilined Ihal four of the fi\e
"late' t:omprisinJ: the Fifth Di,trict.
(j~'()rl;ia. Horidll. Alal-ama. and ~ 1i..si~­
~ippi. ha\c strong :lIId stringent Righl-
to-Wor~ La .... ~: 0111) in Louisi:lna doe~
lahor have Ihe lel;:,1 rig ht to nel:0ti"tl'
agreeme ntS whieh Sivc ils members joh
')C:curit)
I'ollo ...';ng Ihe meeting. a reception
.... a' heM. :lnd Vice I'residellt T';ltc met
and 1;II~ed person;.l1y wilh man} l oc;.1
3 mcmhcrs.
I h(l!!"'lIId ~ IIf I nea l 1 and nlher
union members a nd emplo)ees filled the
hllge 111;111 of Ollr eooperati\·e hou~ing
de\dopmenl. 1' 1c~I~he~ler, at a mam·
mOl h rail)' to hOllor New Yor~ Slate In-
;]u,lrial Commi~sioner Loui\ Le\ inc.
lI ighlighlinl; Ihe C\ellt. 1\:15 the pre<,Cnta-
lion o f a 1)istill!;u i,hed Service PI:'qlle
10 CommissiOller l.c~ine by n u~ine,s
~ l n n;l!;er Thoma~ Villi Ar.$(l:lle nll d .. d-
;]re~~ hy GO\ernor Ne l<;()n Rod.efeller.
Intern;llional Trea~urer lI arr)' \:111 ,,,-
dale. President Fd\Oo.lrd ete.. r). and
olher .:il) labor leaders :tnu go\Crnrnent
oflki;ll~ who huu..led Ihe ac hievement' of
Com'lli"iOller " 'vinl' Inh-rnatioll;11
Tre;.,urer Van Ar<;(l;tle explailled Ih;ll
Mr. I.e\ine i~ Ihe fint man from the
ranls of labor to be IIFrainted to hh
pos.tl0n.
Imme;]i,llely folluwinll the nlll),. I. re-
ception \Ioas held in the auditorium of
Ihe Uectria l In.. hl,tr), Cenler, "hcre
\ Ir. l evine per<;OlIally greeled m,lII)
Loca l ) members.
TIIO~ I AS VAN ARSI)\t l . B. ~ 1.
Nov.mlter, 19 72
New Building Und er Way; Long Island Officers
Support for Bill Urged r
I..U. 2-', " " t T I\IORE. I\1I). -B)' the
time Ihis art ide appear-... in Ihe JOllrnal.
th c con'itl"llction of our new building
, hould be under way. I he Buildi ng
Conll1lillee has Ixen \Ooor~ing diligen tl y
on thi~ pro)Cct. "nd the huildine .... ("
h;l\e beell loo~ing ror .... ard \0 h no
10nJ,!~r:l dr~ .. m. We .... i11 h,{\e a progre~~
report ;lIId pklUre, ilt ;1 titer datc.
I .... ;~h elcr)one \Ooould 1,,~e lillie 0111
-ju~1 a fc .... lIlinule-.-lo ..... rile to hi~
~n;ltors :lnd lon!;rc~~mllll, ur!;i ng Ihem
10 \upporl the lI ur~c- II :1rtlc IJil I whic h
limit~ Ihe importinll of ];ooch from for· The offic.... 01 Local 25, Long Island. NY .•
ei£n coulltries and the e,portin!; of jok. lelt to riahl, I •• Joseph F. Reilly. Jr .. Tr.ll·
ur.'; Jos.ph £. C.w.n.gh. BUSiness M.n
III fi\e ye .. rs. more Ihan 900.000 johs _g.r, Ever.1I W Lehmann, Prelodent: JI"'.'
ha\e \ani\hed. due to imrort~. '1 he SilU' Cramer. Vleo P,e~rdont: J;>mc,. H. N.u.
IItion is gellin!; wor~ evcry day. In meye r. F,naneial Secrelary; and (uaene
PHI. for Ihe fir,1 lime sillce H11I8, .... e Parrington. ReCOrding Secre lary.
h;l;] a h"lance of 11";ldc dclidt of S2-bi l-
lion. We imported S::!-t>iIIioll more ill
goolh than M' c\ported 1 he proj,/:Cled
deficil for 197::! i~ Sj.j-hillioll. alld l' res-
ident Nixon i~ mn~ing no re;11 etfort \0
clo'>!; the loophole~ on forcilln tall credo
its.
Becau-.e of the loopholes in our ta:.:
\),11'111. 111 prr cent of Ihe corporations
p;lid no federa l tu\cs, .... hi le the ;l\eruse.
middle Amerk;ln fumil) p;lid 20 per
~·cnl of its income in fedcr:t l ta\~s.
The b.e"tt.... Board. lelt to ,ighl. Anthony
Itcmembcr 10 IO<.I~ for Ullioll-Illude, UeMlYO. U..nlrd Met.;lvanlgn. VICI .... nl·
Amerk,lII good' .... hCIl )OU hu)'. The job dent Grim ••. Walle. LIPuma. Paut R. llr·
len. and W,lier Skretch.
)·011 ,;IIC may be your o ..... n.
I he officers :Ind members than~ Ihe
111<.:<11 :-' SOllhall te;lm tor the Ime JOb It
did rcprC'>i'nting lhe !lx;.!1 The te,m,
\\on the Ibltililorc Butl;]in!; TTiI;]cs'
I e:.gue champion, hip and c;.me in ~c·
ond in the 1111 W r ourn:llnenl held in
Lon!; Isla lid. Ntl'. Yor~. J hall~s. fcl-
10.... S. for a joh .... ell done.
Remember to go oul amJ \ote on 1'-0-
\emtJcr 7\h for 1;lbor\ friend\. I-~amine
the r~cords of the ~"ndi\I;.le~. espedl]])
Ilm<,c in the tonllre~~ioI1;l1 r:.ces. I hen,
Th .. r."m,ning Rn~"l Lett In rililht. Georle
mOilc yuur d.vkc. but .,lc.l.)<; Jv }v,u Martin. Douglas A. JIgg.'. Donald K•• lln.
;]UI) and \ote. Richard Kloudl, and Thomas G. Cornell.
lJe ,III acthe union mClllber :lnd at·
len;] )our I11cetin£\. Rt'member, he opened from 3:30 10 9:00 1'.\1 .. in
order to allo .... ollr memix-rs to \ote.
unioll. bUl union.
The teller.. h;)d I() \otinll machinc\ loCI
FD\\ \RD R. L "lOS, I>.S.
up. \1cmbers .... ho \olcd included those
in hnn<.i' "iring nelln ~i~n. pump lind
Long Island Local 25 Inn~. p l ~nt nwil1lcnan~e. and "A" con·
~truction. A li!.!urc of u\cr 1500 Brolh-
Gives Election Results
cr-... \oting \Ooa, ghen.
LL. 25. I O'G lSI \ ' U. i' , V.-·l hi, Th ... n:~ults of the 'oling urc r\erctt
.... ;1\ekction )e,lr for our local. I he w, l..chm;mn. l're~iuellt. James Gramer,
nomin:Olion of l·andidale, for omee .... :.~ Vice ]>re,ident: Rkh:lfd R. Segall, Re·
held at Ihe regu lnr union medin£ III "oruin!; Secretar), (re\i£ned I;.ter :In;]
\111). ,001J the nOlllin.1lion, included two I'.;!.!i rcpl,lce;] h) I u!;enc I'arrington}:
for president. 1\\0 rot ,·ke president. 1.... 0 hmn II Ncumc)cr. I-inancial Seere-
for recordin£ '>Ccrel;!r). three fot t>u,i· 1;lr): JO"ICph 1 _ lI.eilh, Jr .. Trea\urc:r;
lIe~~ lIl,mager. one for fin:.ncial 'iCcre- anll Jo-.cph E. Ca\.1II:1Ilh, Bu~ine\s l\1nn·
1;lr)". onc lor tre,,,lIrcr. III for the I \ec' ageL
utile lIo:trd, ;Ind I' for the F\amininll The I ~ecUlhc Hoar;] memocn .... ho
I~o;.nl . .... on election arc Anthony Oe ll.1:.)O,
l)oo~l;] O:lile) .... :I~ eleoo:d 10 sene 11\ Paul R. l arsen. W:llter Li PUma. Alell
judse. and 2t1 tellers .... ere elected 10 :IS- \I arlin. 1-"red i-.erll<i trc~igned to becomc
,,,Ihim. t>u~ine~~ repre'>Clltative: replaced by Wa l-
On J une I ~Ih, our union h,,11 ...... , tcr SI; retch), and Eugene Parrinllton
"
(replaced on bo;lrd by Ifernard Me- Annual Clambak e S'ag Ouring
Cavan!lsh ).
! he E)(amining Uo.1rd members arc
Thomas G. Cornell. Dougla~ /I.. Jagger.
Donald Keelan. R i~hard .... Iouda. and
(,eorgc Marlin.
We wi.<.h the ne",I)-ekded officers the
be~t of health and ,\ lery \ucee"sful
ternl 10 office. The: term of office is now
Ihrce }e;lr~.
HOR (iOM"", 1'5
The clam 5t"nd " 11>11 Annual SUg Ouhnl
hetd by Local 41. B"I1"IO. N.Y.
Two Broth ers Mourned ;
Election Results Give n
I..U. 32. 1.1\1 \ . (}JIlO \\ nh deep re-
grel, we reporl Ih;1I 11'0 o f our Brother\
ha,e recently --crm~d Iha t hourne from Takong In the lutivlllH 0 1 the Annual Clam
H bake 0 ' \.<H::al 36. Northampton. Man. a.e.
"'hkh no Ir;I"eler reHirnclh le ft to righi, Bob McGrl w. B" 51neSS Min
Mcrrill M,ll in p.1,~d .I"':J) on Augu'l 118er of Ihe ee.pen le.s locII; Ceo •• e
Illh. llO t! Roy Cnmphcll on A118u~t O'S.len. Local 36 BuSIness Menllger; Red
191h. We c~tcnd our Ilec(X'\1 ,}mpal hics Letoy, Presldenl, Local 256, Fllchbu'II,
Mau.; Don Soule. BU51neu Manager, Loc. I
to th e families lInd fl iend' of the~ t"O 284. P'Usl;etd, Min., and Alan .... ostlnl,
dcparted I~rolher~. JATC member of Local 284
Our elec tion on June 19t h hrought
forth Ihe folio" ing re~u lt ~: President
Fran l. Schroll:, Vice " re,ilkn! William
'!c Kn is ht (inl.'umhc nl ). Rccordi ng Sec·
retary Fllrl Ch;lndler. ' re;"ure r I'd",:ml
" enn, ;md Bu~ine~\ \ 1,1Il;1{,,'<!r- l-in;meial
Secretary James I.allrencc lincunlbent.
fou rth tl.'rm),
J ame~ Lallrc nce is Ihe trU\lee for
/l c.l1th ,I nt! Welfllre. I he ' .'(e,'uli,e
Board cOII~i~t~ of /l ei bert Slric\d;md (in'
eurnbcnt), J:lmes Bowghm;on. Ned Ben-
ham finCUlllhcnt) . !',ull 1 1ey (incu m'
he lll ). and Donald Ci',lnt,
., hc I n~ide EA,lmi llll1g llo;lrd i~ made Some 0 1 Ih" .eli,ed B.othe.s who "ten~
up of Da"id Ri wr. \li, h" eI Bodey. tha cl.mbake. Left 10 . llht, Rene Bouche ••
John \l ei oughlin. Vernon Sun\JerhLOd. lnitoa led in t937, S tanley Whilelock, 1937;
Ceor.e Lall ey. Sr .• 1923; and Rocha.d M"'o,
!lnd B,'Try i-IlId, I he Qllhide Fxamin· 1924
LOg Uo;,rd's memhcn :tre Leonard
Ho)er. Fn'd (jrae\\le, I dwJrd l ane.
I mnl. Nu~bllum, 'I ml I rl.',1 Wolt/,
After a ~ery <.:ordi al and ga l;1 dinner-
.Iancc, held on June IIIth. our loc!!1
,tarled planning for it~ 73t h Annher_
~Iry. to be ce1cbnul.'d during Ihe coming
)ear, We hopc 10 nMl.e this -- I he Ce1c-
t>r;lt ion of Cc1cbrallon~." The CO PE commi" •• WIS on hand too.
ReleVant to the pre\idenlial election
011 NOlember 7th. I c,lrne~t l y urgc <Ill
uOloni~ts to ponder ...:rioll\ly theo;e I<lst V"ri ed Activities Kee p
four )ears of Ni~oni,m, IIhi,h h,IIC Buffalo Members Busy
been anti- labor lind IIhi,'h ha\e brousht
massi\'c uncmp lo)nJent. ~piralling infta· L.U. ·u . II UfFA LO. " . \'.- \I any inler-
tion. c~orhil;lnt 1",(<;. elel;tted intere~t Lah 10 "8ht.. Moe T.bac.zynsh who ran Ihe e-'tin8 e\'ems transpire-d during the ~um '
rates. and a <;tl:ret pc.ICC pl.1II 100 scnet hOBHnoe 1O<J.n"me"I, and DIck Boud •• au, mer. We had a \ery spirited election III
10 reH!al.
... no netd h.m up 10. IhOS poetu.e. June: the ",inners of that election lIere
Also give thou}!ht to thc fact Ihat Imlallet.l in J ul)'. and "c held our An·
{1.lmrole was held ;tt ('O\JIure~ Gro\e nU'1 1 SI"S Outing in August. " he nell
four )cars are olt'r one-tenth of the: a'-
in 1I 01~0I.e. Ma~lehll..clh, lIilh JI'pro\i· cl;I\\ of ;Ipprentil:c) \00;0\ al'iO seJcded in
erage "orling m'III·~ tot;\1 "'01"l.in~
,",lleI) 80 members ;Ind gue\'s in JIII.·nd- Augus,1.
)ears. Fight )e:lr~ are oler one-fift h of
the-.c import'lnt le"r\. Do )OLl re;IIl)' ,trICe A\ a result of oftil:cr\' relirin}! .ifill
want thal1 '! hinl. ,trout it! I e\ your I he horsc~hoe tournament ""5 \\on others' 1c:l\ing oftice because of ilIne".
I:on'>i:ie nl'e he )our guide. "y Brothers lI o\\ard Oon'll. and Alm;md the e\cclion 11,1$ leT) dow and exciting
QlIcnne"ille. 1\11 of the e:lIldid,ttes lIorl.ed \'cry h,t!'J:
(j~MMll l' M . IJM liLI IM , JM" I'.s. rhe biggesl e,ent of the d"y O<:l:urrcd some of the re~uh~ ,,-ere ~urplI~III".
\Iohcn onc of the more-quiel ;"tnd lIith- After tcn\C momenh of :tI\iliting, the
80 Members Guests dnn"1 Brothers in the 101::11 promi.\.C11 to fill'" tally lIa~ taken, lind eongTnlulmion\
o
wa ll. :!eross the pond heforc dark. I were offered 10 I' re ~ide nt Joseph C,lnniz-
Attend Annu,,1 C lamb"ke don't ~now if he IIwde II; J h,l\cn't \Cell laro: Vice !'resi dent Va lent ine ~ l a1i·
I..U. 36. NO ln 11 ,\ ,\ 11'1 0"11 . \lASS.- him since. Ilow~ ki : Record ing Secrelary Th eodof~
On Septcmher \)Ih, the Annual l ocal 36 N OIIM ~N G, A .... /.01 ~" I'.S, lI,w lIsik ; I'inll ndul Secretary Wil liam

32
tBEW Jou",ol
Dru ler: Business Mana ger. T rea, urer. Portland Personalities
and Delega te to the International Co n·
\'cnlion Ra)'mond Schlemmer; rxcelllivc
1J0ard me mbers Donil ld Banks. Daniel
U u~owski. Wil bu r HolTman. Willi;I01
Mar itmccio. William McCa nh y. H ori;1O
1':lwel ~ U. l.nd Melbourne Rice: 1-,:0.1' 0110.
ing Board members I'_ugene B achO\\~I.i .
Ken net h Did. AnI/clue Don .. hue. 1-r:1O'
ci~ l ord. li nd I-"r:tnk lin Schafer: and Del·
~lolutC) to thc International Convenlion
Fu{!enc Ullc ho\\-\ J. i. Joseph CanniUHro.
WilIi;!m Drulcr, William M.lrin;u.;cio.
and Melbourne Rice.
'1he oath of ollke was adminl\ler;:d
by Ikr! "Curle)"' f SJ;leSlOn. a nd II boun·
tiful ba nquet follo\\ed the ceremony.
When . he new class of :lppren1ice~
W:I' ..elected. :t \ery difficult lind tedious
tll~1. came to :In end. r he Appren!JCc'
ship COlnmiuce had 10 select 20 SUI·
dent ~ from :tlrll0~t 600 applicants. 1 he
V:ISI nHojorit ) of Ihese were hi ghl y '1u"li·
Th .. M.. trn ~J'll'IrkIlY's, th lt c hampionship soflball tum O. Loc~1 48. Portl and. Ore. First row,
fled. Ihus m:lking Ihe ~e}ec.io n even lelt 10 righi , M I ~e HOUCk. Tom Siel, Bill PiCkard . Dou8 Rh~r. Ch uck Mell"n, and Sieve
more dinicuh. lIa.s orf for" joh \\ell Newman. Second rOw, Co.ch Jim Houck. Norm Keisl". [rn,e Fumen. Phil NorSl rom. Run
JOrM! to the committee, especiall) to Reed. Olck Dwyre. end Larry Mill"
h;IflJ·\\orl.ins "'Pete" Rice. Secretary of
tlte JI -AC.
rhe AnnU ll l Stag Outing \\as held.
lmd once agnin •• he Picnic Commiuee,
headed by VHI M "li no" s ~i. did a n excel·
lent Joh. Food lind refrl!shmenh wcre of
their u\ll:Il. high c:.liher, :lOd the games
and eve nl \ or Ihe day "cre mort tAcit·
ing Ihnn evcr, I\n ~one missing the oUI·
int: in .he I II~I (('w yl'ar~ shott ld Iry ILl
make it ne~t ye;lr. New ideal> afe hcing
introduced. and fIlan~ surprises nrc III
,lore. Try ;t: )011 '11 like it!
'1 his fall has a 101 of :lctivit\ for u~.
lIe,ujing the Iht b Ihe 75th Anniler"'lry
Banquet at Ihe lIearthstone Munor, Local 48 Pr esiden t Ed Ba 'n " appe,n;
Depe\\ . New York. on Octoher 21->t We pleased. as he unw raps a silver plll1er pre-
Oavld Sp,&eher. Local 48 member. is tha
senl~ 10 hIm in hono. 0 1 hIs blflhd., duro
hll\e h:.d the '>tnTl of <'chool and Ihe rc· WInne. O. Ihe Nonlll Annual Si a le Conlest
Ing 11>11 IOC:oI'~ Annu:ol PICruC,
,ump.ion of OUf Jou rne\ fIlan j-dUl;.tion 10' IMIde EleclrlCal App.enllces. Spreclle. '.
Ihe hrsl WInner 01 11>11 Sian Adams Memo-
Program. New courses arc bein/! olTered. "al Aw •• d, whIch 01 n~mad in memory of
:lnd wilh Ihe i ndu ,tr)'~ hecomi ng morc Ille Portllnd a lactrical conl,aelo, who was I
eompelilile. "I) uq:;e everyonc 1U p;I!'lki. 10 "11 t lma member 0 1 Iha JATe.
Ila.e,
N I'('A. Ihrough Ihe /-OldlO T fllining
Qctoher is Ihe monlh during "hich
T rll,l.
our 1lI00d Donor I>rogram must mee t ;ts
'I he pl,,)ers ;Ire journeymen lind ap--
quotll. Chairman Val \lal ino"~I.i a~~!>
prentkc~; thcI aOO thcir coac h are to he
that \\e all get do"n to Ihc Red Cnll>I>
commended for Iheir cfTorh in huilding
(enter l ind gilt blood. \I emhe,", may
a team of "hieh \\ e arc all proud.
I>ring Iheir wive) and others 10 don"te,
Inc ce n.er is open eVer} I"ucsda) ele' \\1111.\" I . A'tJI R':.U .... " .S.
ning,
EliG I ~L "('HOII."' B \CIIOV.S M , 1'.5. Work Pace Maintained;
Voting Duty Stressed
Local Holds Annual Picnic; Clyde EnK ploced th ird In Ihll .llte conlest L.U. 5 1, SI'H IN(;F IE1. J), ILL.-Con.
for inSide elac'"cal ~pp'ln!lCIt._ ~lIl1clion ~olllinlle, .11 It fl. ir pliCC. wi.h
President's Day Noted
Ollf co n,Iruc.ion me m hcr~ being kept
I ..U. -It!. l'O tHtA '0. O IU:.- Our 10000ai not seem lilc much to mlhl people. but "orkin/:: mO.1 of Ihe !Jme.
membcr. a nd their familics enJO)cd OUf II is notc"orlh) here in the ntin} North· '1hing' lire nC;lr nornJ;t1 "it h our uti l·
Ann",,} Picnic. held on AnguM l'Jth :.1 west. il) members. mdlldiug Ihe griev.IIIl,,.,,
Mch ·er I'arl.. ncar ht:.cada, Oregon. One o f the hillh}illhl~ o f Ihe picnic "hidl :Ire .. p.lrt of :t ll contracts. I he
II rOlhzr Hoh BJur a nd hi~ I'll'ni..: "a5 the prc)I;!nt;lIion of ;. ,i"er pl:tttcr eontroh "hieh h.I'e hc:en impo!roCd I>y
('Olllmince arc to be complimented for to I're~ident I d i:h rncs m honor of his Ihe FO\ernmen. do httlt' to help the
the tine ~h the) 1J1f.! III gelling it all or· birthda). "orle ...... and il hclOme\ more ;lIld more
1:;lni/.cd, I'icnic lum:hllS o n the gr;t\\. re· The I.oc;al 411 -.oftb;11I ''''''01. tke Metro ;IPparent thai Ihey :Ire desiFned \0 help
fre'hm ems. games, prize dra" ing'- Sp;trJ. ey'". did it all;li n. l ur the :.c~ond prohl' ;lIId hig hlhlll':,", 1";lth.:r Ihan Ihe
th O'>C are Ihe Ihin g~ n pienic is rmnle of year in H row, it "on Ihe d1:. lllpion~hi p pcopl.:,
.Itld Ille Ihill g~ everyo ne seems 10 enJo) . of its leullue; .hi, ye:tr .• he leli Ul also Shorll) uflel' this I.: u ~r hilS been pu h
I he "emhernllLII even eoopcr:l led :lnd won Ihe cil)' eh:lmpionship. r he le:UIl is li~hed, it "ill be l' lecl;oll Day. II is 10
provided a nicc. sunil)' da y. '1 his llIay jointly spon~red by our loe:11 (illd he ho ped that :011 union members lire

Nov .... b .., 19/2 33

 reg islereu to \ole nnu thlll they will
vOle. It is understandable Ih:1I Ihe ennd i-
uales for Presiueni (rom the IWO major
pan ics lea\-e much 10 be de.sired, as far
as 1:lbor is concerned. T hiJ. does not
me:ln. however. IhOit rhis c:ln be uscu as
a n c.~cu'ic for nOI ~oting.
No I' re~idenl c:ln make nmjor changes
\l,ilhoul lhe .lpprO\;J1 of Congress. In
Ihis ell'I;lIon. more Ih.ln in :Iny in a long
lime. it h.!comcs npp:lrenl rh,11. if orga-
nized Inbor doc~ not \ote for i l ~ friends
in order 10 defeat ir~ e nernll:~. the .... or~­
ing people .... ill fi nd Ihe) :Ire gelling rhe
shorl end of rhe Mid more and 1I10re.
It is hard to under~land Ihe alliruuc
of some membeN of union\. who :.eem
ro Jx-lic\e thnr it is u n nece~sary for
them ro do ' ln ything ro prOIC('1 the gains
tha t hHve been rnllue over rhe yen rs 10
sec thltl wor"er~ li re givcn a ('Iir rcru rn
on the resu hs of thcir \\ork_ I hOM: \\ho
are dedicated 10 the elinunalion of un·
io ns as nn ctrecti~e force in hel ping thc
wor),. c r~ Me simply awaiting Ihe proper
lime 10 do 'o.
If :m anti·union President is elected.
a long wilh a n anti-union Congre\s. )OU
can be sure il '01 III mea n 1I0thing but
trouble for all \l,or),.((s. Onl) union
members with Iheir \'ores can !.eep Ihis
from happening. I he :.n\wer :II\I, a)s is
" Hclp your fricnd~ (lnll defeal )our enc:-
lilies."
lie \ure )OU \Ole. 01lC' 1.-01e can ma!.e
a diffuenee. VOle.
O. I-I. '" RAY, P.S.
Area W ork Is Good ;
Contracts Are Settled
l.u. 53, t.::ANSAS C ITY, l\IO.-Since
last mom h. nll or our Slrikes have been
scil led, lind e-\cr)'onc is worki ng. So,
ha ppi ly. I can allai n re port goou wor k
a nd u nccd for mol'C linemen.
We h:rve mct With Ihe com nrclors on
our comtTllclion conlraCI. :rnd .... c have
alre'ld y reac hell li n agreemenl. Our con-
Ir;rct.s :Ire :.ellled, pending n lliticntion.
Evef)'one seemed 10 have II greill time
at our loca l picnic. I here wns a Iurnout
of :lboU! 150 people. I he rcfre~hments
urrhed in lime. Ih,IIl~~ 10 the H ow Line
Comp,IIlY and I rme l'el1 il 1 10'01 Line
furn i,hed Ihe IftK!.. ;lnll I-mie rurnished
Ihe lIriving.
"fler d inner. there were g,Hlles for
bot h }oung ll nd old. While ..orne of the
men enJO~ed hor ..... \hoc~. l»hen enter-
Ir.. incll rhe children with ~IKh gamcs u~
three-legged racc'!. \olle)nall. basehall.
a nd othe".
T he rienic hrought oUI. nol onl~' :rc·
tive members, bUI retir ... d me mbers.
'00.
A lot o f .... or~ \l,enl inlO Ihe planning
of this ric nic. :lnd ,I lot or war!. went
into Ihe prepllralion~. I thinl; the Recre-
at ion Committee .. hollld he commended.
.tion" wi lh a ll of Ihe peo ple who ju rn pe.1
in and hcJpeu to mll),.e this picnic so
much of n slleccs~.
R ON" I II F . UOW\ I,\N, P .5 .
"
- ...... Local 53 Picnic
ThIS I"G. ,un al 11>0 ,,"cent picnic hlld by
Local 53. Kansas C.,y. MG .. COMi,l. of, Ilfl
Ie> "Sh!• •etlree J. Harvey Wlllon, John
SmlH•. Bnd Executive BOI.d Chl!.",an Leo
Hoyle.
Local 53 members and the" ' Im,"11 enjoy
11'1" picnic. meal.
Th" ehild.en enjoy Ihe eames.
Non-Union C ontractors
Taking Local W ork
L.U. 55. DES '101:"E5 . I \ .-Wor!. in
our :Ire" is holuing il~ own. hUl wc arc
losi ng some to non-unron I:unlnlctors o n
REC Co·op property.
As I .)Ce it. \\c·r., i,"Oing 10 hit\e to
male an org'lIlization Jrhe ;rnJ ma),.e
several or these RFC, union people. 11'5
go\e rn ment money th:lr h heing uscd.
lind if they aren't organized. lIe can't
SlOp scabs from doing the .... ork. I' m
Mire Busi ness Ma nager $WlJII t CIT)' will
do ever) lh ing in hi ~ power 10 rec tify
Ihis Sil ulllio n.
10
We h:l\e graduated nine :Ipprenl iees
journc) me n o\er rhe past ninc
mo nths. '01 ilh about ninc more 10 gradu·
ate by ne\ t spring. AI this raIl.'. \\e arc:
going ro h;II'e to rec rui l -.orne more. We
li~c 10 Ihi nk th:1\ we h~\e one of Ihe
heller ",",prentice programs and Ih;1\ it
IlIros oul ,{)(II.!. qua Iii} linemen. Of
I:OUI"Se. Ihe instruclor. Brolher ,\Ia~
Wil~inson. probabl) has a lot to do wilh
Ihar.
AI thc time or Ihis writi ng. \\C :Ire in
the flood \Iage. As all of }OU h,l\e read.
we arc h,l\i ng plenty of rilin Oler our
\Iate anu quire a lot of flooding. A~ of
)<."1. i($ 100 carl} 10 a~se~s the damage
accuratel) ~one or our members has
been in~ohetlrh:rt we kno .... of.
AIr·e:rdy. fa ll j~ here: I jll~1 don'l
!. now .... here the yc:rr hn~ gone. Seems as
if il were only resterllay I h ~, t the Demo-
crats \\ere sure I-I um phre) \l,t!\ going 10
be Ihe cllndid:llc. Vcr) , horH}. \\e ge t to
\'ote for Geor!;e or Die!. . T he Ihought of
Nixon for ilnOl her four }i.':rr, a l ll1~t
ma),.i.'~ me ill. Maybe I don'r like every·
rhing the other c:tnllid;tle is promIsing.
hut he is sliII beller rhan Die),. and
Spiro
Le(s gel )Orne good scn.. to~ a nd rep-
re~nlatiles inlO office a ny .... a). In that
\I,:IY, perhaps we can ),.e<:p Dk !. in line
II· he lIocs wi n.
On reading Ihe hll/rIIlIl. I nole thaI
mOSt of the press 'lCCrel:lries arc con-
cerned about lhe eleclion. Lc(~ hope
Ihat Ihe meS)3ge has gOllen 1Icro~~. We'lI
know soon.
75th Anniversary Noted
With Dinne r·Dan ce
L.U. 56, ERm, I''\.-On ~ I nrch 24,
IH97. Ihe III FW preM: nled Lo.-::ll 56 II--ilh
i l ~ ch:rrler. signed by 20 membeT\. To
celebrale Ihc :rnniver!>llry of thh great
()ec:"ion. lI u,i ncss ,\I amll!'er F. J . Sinnoll
arranged to ha\e our 7!ilh Annile!";ll!"),
Dinner·l),mce on Seplemhcr 3(l1 h :II Ihc
7em Zell1 Mll'q ue in Erie.
A~ \\c look back OI'Cf th.' }ear, our
loca l h:l\ been in e~i~tencc. \\1.' 'oCe the
progrc\s nmlle in Ollr field :_nll the chal-
lenge~ Ihe futllre le1l\e .. for us. The need
for rurlhc.'r education eonlinuc~ to gro\\,
even :.fler "e complele our apprentke
Ilrogfal1l\. Jou rneymen who do 11111 ta),.e
advantagc or Iraining rrograrn~ ;ore not
prep:!ring rhemsch'C\ to meet Ihh chal-
lenge. I r.!u~ation in our IidJ h a \cT)'
imporlnnt p;Jrt or rhe lrade.
Our SMety CommillC<.' chainn:!n. Er.!
IIc\\. conr.!ueled a Hry fine in\lrueror\
COUN! in fi"l-a ir.!. r he purpo<re of this
COllrM: is to proville more qua[jfiell fiNI-
air.! men on tubs. Thcre wdl be more
cour~~ Ih:1I ollr Safely Comminee .... iII
Rllempt to bring 10 Ihe membcn. in
order to hRve them bcller educaTed on
\afer~ ru!c~ and the o..:Cllpaliona l Safel}
an d Hcalth ACI o f t970.
On July 1.5lh. we held our A nnual
Summe r Picnic at T urn wald Par!.. O\'er
600 mcmbers were preM:nt. \\ ilh games
IBEW Jo... nol
 Local 56 Wiring Job
........- r -
Members 01 Local 56, Efie.. wired this
,od· .. nd·"i~t"". ~nmllul""lf'd macll;",!,. whlrh
consists o f four modules. The job took eight
months '0. completion.
left to , ll1hl. B'Olh".s He.bslnll and Mu-
zik ... Adolph Lukew,cz. "nd Harry Fenton.
for children :mu adlll1~ fC;llurcd. A good
time \\iI~ had by all. lind many \3luablc
door prilC~ \len: gh'en 11\\(1)'. [ thnnk
the ml!rnbcr~ who hcl[)Cd me on the
commiucc_a job well done!
Local 56 rncmbcr~ l\ired a rod-and-
pi~lon. compulcriLeti machine manuf;tC-
lured h) S\\;m~on Frie. "hieh look eig.ht
monlh, to complete. The machine will
require only four operators.
In Ihe ciection, VOle for the friclld~ or
labor only. II i~ vl'ry imrnrwnl
\Vc "cleome three nc" confractors
who recent l y~ig.neU "ilh us-Rich !-ICl'·
Iric, Bnker Eleclric, (md Aerinl Fleclric.
D.WI II IIUISTR tTf, P,S,
Retirees Club Receives
Certificate of Merit
L.U. 58, DETROIT. MI CII.-The Asso-
ciation of I{ clil'ce~, Wive" and Widows
of LocHI Union SR received a Cenificale
of Merit from In ternatiomll I' fe~idenl
Charles 1-1 , l'iI1ard, wilh all of the
Nov ember, 1972
millie, of Iht" offker~ for 1971·72 on it,
ft."Cognlltllg their fore~ight :lOd h,ud Picnic in Den ver
\lorJ... in llla~inJl; the a_soc iation Ilhat it
b lOda},
Brolher;; AI l .odmtLII and Leo Long,
repn::\Cnt:uive, of the as,ocialion, and
reliree JOo,' Mill recehed Ihe certificate
on IlchlLlf of tht" n~..ociution.
In.:id<·m,,!!}, Ihe reliree, IIi!! be h:t\'·
in!: their Annual I'cather I)an} on No·
vernhcr UHh, It i~ Iheir hope tu have a
real good turnoul thaI c,·cning. I'flJ<:ee<h
fronl parue, lO thl.' pa~1 ha,(' been u'\Cd
10 help diSlre~;,.ed member, of Ihe locn l
unll Ihc retiree,. I ry 10 maJ...e the ell"
ning ,dlh thcm: Ihe} \lill enjoy having BusIness Manage. Bob Leglno and Jack
Bloom work ove. (I,e ha l coals 81 the An-
}'Oll alh'OII Ih,.ir P;lrl). nual Summer P,cnic 01 Local 68. Dl'nvt'.,
COtOL
Pre,idem Fred lI arris announced Ihal
card~ lIn:: going to be sent out 10 the
meml'>cr, in regard 10 ..erving on com·
r11itlee~. [llld he ul'se~ all rnemher, 10 fi!!
Ihem Olll and gel them relilrllcd, I'lea~c
Sl:ile I,hal eomrnillce~ )OU \lould con·
sider \oCr. ing On
WorJ... in Ihe aren i, ~liII ~I o", ;Ind our
1l1ll.·rnlllo\menl Ii,t nl n~e, in Ihe :,re:1 of
npproximalcl} 175,
,\1 our mcetin~ of SeplemOcr 19th. a
motion \Ia.~ mad.: and ,upported 10 give
Attorney Gcneral 1 ranJ... Kelley our full
5uppori in hi" t:iuldidaq for Ihe U.S,
Scnal~. Attome) "':eltC}. nOI only ha~
Ihe 'lipporl of Ihe Detroil Building
T rnde,. bUI nl..o Ihal of the Mil."higan
Slale Building and CorNnletion Trades
Coundl.
It \ reall} 100 h:,d thai \Ie -ee so
man} empty <oeah M our regular meel·
in g~. Thi, i~ one Ilay 10 leI }'ollr lInion
go ~our. Try to maJ...e at lea,1 one nlf'f"1-
ing a monlh.
J leI( WIE 1;11'501"', p.s.
Pi cnic, Wage Increase ,
Remodeling Make Up Ne ws
LU. 6K, f)E N \ ' F.K , COLO.-BneJ... again
arl.:r I'>cing ;\b,enl lil\\ momh \)(:ellUsc of
\'Henlion. Since Ihe IH~t repurt. our local
ha, hccn VC I") bu,y "ilh iI, ~ummcr Renew,ng friendsh,ps, lelt 10 righi, are Cecil
pi~·nk. Ihe wage incrc:I..e Ihat came bacJ... Riggs, Joe Cito, Dave Gilbert, Bob Bl azek,
and George SPOfl
from the Pa} Ih>:lrd. and rcmodeling
plun, ror our union h"lI. I'll Iry 10 c:llch
up \lilh "hm and "here now.
On Seplember 101h. 1110,1 of ollr
•
memncr, and in' iled travelcr~ and Iheir
ftl milie, paded up in the morning: left
all of Ihal hOlJ ...... \lor~ }anhlorJ.... and
\lhateler: and heltJl.'d OUI for Ihe
Ad:mh ('ount} hlirl!roun(h for the 10-
cul\ Annuul Summcr Picnic, ~Iarlillg
carl}' in Ihe :Iflcrnoon .Ind 11I~linl! till
laiC :.flcmoon ,lhJ"l.'n. bruJ...~ il "p.
Wilh plenl} 10 cal and more Ihan
enolll!h 10 drinJ.... "Id fricnd~ 10 :.Ce. tInd
ne\l illcrnbcro, to mec\. the day w:" all
Ihal II ,huuld have b~en. The young and
the noho-younj; r.1I1 racc, for prizes
;lnd rihhon •. D nt\\ins, were helJ fOf Pres,dent Benny Feldman gelS the message
olher prile" induding four hiJ...e~ and aCrOSs to his wrle. F,ances.
IWO IriJ...~. \lOll hy Richard B:lrl;l.
W~nd} ()uno,~ilkh. ('ind) I \'('y . 1~ laine J\ tip of Ihe hard hOlI 10 Kcilh B.. mff,
Smilh. I on} Lani. :lJIli Dann> Il ou,:II1<.I. ChHirllHIII o f Ihe Fnlcrtainrllcnl Commil·
Prize, \lcrc :d~o givcn 10 IlIeJ...y licke t tt.'i!, !l1ll1 hi, cornrnillec mcmbers-Ioo
holdc,"" for ~lIch gifl~ :1, a dod radio. mnny 10 lllcniion here. Thanks "Iso go
hair dr}en.. and elc':lric can opener... 10 the m!l ny nlcmhcr-;' J...ids \lho were in
3S
charge of Ihe sofl drin\.. machine; they
had Iheir hands full, with a line all of
the time,
A ~ I said, ou r pa y r.. i<,e came oul of
Washington, and OlJr new :Igr«mcnl i~
now in force. Three rrin~c bcnclih are a
part of the progr.. rn-new; not all of
the it~m~ ha\e been lO.or\..~d 0111 OIt Ihi~
lime. !>lIt lO.ith a Io..:al union pension
plan, paid hoi ida>,. and a dC:llh bc:nc:fit
plan ,taned ..... e ~ .. n "uild for Ihe fu·
ture. It j, a ~Inrt in Ih~ ril!hl dircction.
Anolher it~m of OCIO." h Ih". rcmodel·
in~ program plannc(1 for ollr union hall.
I'lan, c;11I for revamping of Ihe omce
'Irea. enlarging it .. Ii~hlly :.nd ma\..ing il
more \u itable to thl; ocelh of Ihe onice
'Iillf. [I i, al..o planned to u-e the ~pace
aVOlilal:>le bct .... cen thc onice are:a :md Ihe
~cncr.ll mC1."ting rOtlUl fur conference
room,. \I;tiling roonlS for dhp:llching,
alill ,lornge roOln... Of COllr~, Ihe gcn·
eral mceting hall h tu he re dune, com·
plele \lilh !>Camle" fluor, !lnd :1 dropped
ceiling, IICIO. lighling, and a bad l ~·needed
,uund ,},Iem. I ~ce pt for th e enlr:.nce
area, the oul\idc \Io ill ,t:ly abou t lhe
',:ulle '" it h nO\l. I he projected eOIll-
plelion dille i~ hcfore thc first of nC.\t
)'e;lr. I hope 10 ha\e piclures for the
J />/mw/ a, \lor\.. progre ...,e,.
Wor\.. here: in thc Den\er arc:. re-
m:.in, ,tahle. Wc're hoping that it re-
mllin~ that \la y v.ith winh: r ju~t around
the corner.
Sec you at the union meeting: that's
wh ere it\ h .. ppcning, Brother.
J OII'l M . lh.dIK I , JR., 1'.5.
Bob Johnston Resigns;
John McEwen Named
t ,U, 77. st-;Arru·:. " Mil l.- Onc of
our hll,ine~s re pre\Cntati~e,. Bob John·
~ton. who. along with lI u~ine~, Repr ... ·
-.:nllilhe Bill J ohn~on , hud ncen rep rO,'·
-.enling Ihe comtru ct iun member; on Ihe
\I ... ,t ,i,le of Ihe mOlinHun,. ha, re~igned.
B u,ine,~ M:lnagcr J ohn Sturcevich ha~
appoint ed John Mel \len to replace
John'ton. Bob pul II 101 of effort into
Ihe JOb, a nd he .... il l be mh.-.ed.
John has a great de;ll of experience in
the con<, truclion rlC ld. "' hk h ~houl d gi\c
him an edge in hi ' new (IO">lIion. I-Ie \lill
nccd it. Ilceau'>e \Ie ha\e had ..orne !oCri·
ou<; problem~ (In COn,lrudion thi~ pa,t
summer and \Ie arc nOi 0111 of .he
lO.oo;)(h )el.
An initiative on the ballot of Ihe reo
cenl election in $c:lItle that .... 01110.1 ha\'c
required the numncr of ciectric Irac\..1e,»
lrol le)) to be fe,tored to the 196) le,el
was o\'erYohelmingl} \olcd do", n. In·
steud, :tnolher mea~ure. providing for a
counly-",idc Iflln,porlalion ,)~ . cm. \Io>a~
p:",<u unu pul under lhe cou nt y metro
body. l OIS o f people :Ire wre goi ng 10
mh, those quiel lind clean e lectric Iro l·
Ic}s. 11 may al<oO re, uh in the Io-.s of
joh, for Wille of Ou!' mem bers.
The Wa~hington Slate I.abor Council
i ~ hcing ~ued by the Olym pic HOlel in
Seattlc. The hOlel had ,orne la ho r prob-
lem, wilh the SC:lI tlc Building Tradc ~
Council, ,0 the Wa,hington State L:lbor
"
On th e Job
l .ft to ,ight. NIck Pene .... Ralph Kniaht,
.nd J l h CUlMer of LOClI SO. Norfotk, VI,
put the finishing louch 10 a hUle fixture at
the Gotd!!n TII .nlll! Hotel
W.h!!, Aodel"Son end Rob .... CluCk p,epl'"
10 ins tall One 01 the many .eceu 1.. lu,es IrI
Ihl! remodeling of the hOl,1
Conference. which \\:1\ ",," eduled to be
held at the Ol ~mpk 1I 0iel. lO.a, Ifan,·
fcrrcd 10 the RiUpa th Il ulel in Spo\..unc.
T hat i\ Ihe: only \Ill) 10 ltel )our poinl
;lero-.s to a lot of companie, -hil them
in the pod..ctbool.:.
Local 80 Work Slow;
Non-Union Shops In vading
L,U. 110. i\'ORFOI.K. "".- The pll<,1
monlh ha~ been another one .... hen \\ur\..
in Ihe area ,>,as ~ Iow. Who ~no",,·1
Ma}bc, before long, lO.e·1I be calling for
men. I et's hope th at day h j",t around
the- corner.
Mean\lhile. many ,mall jo'" are ~«p­
ing quile a relO. o f our I! rothe-r;, bmy_
AnOlhcr lug and barge .... eOl throuJ!h the
B:IY Bridge Tunnel. and wmc of ollr
benched Brolhcrs \Ioenl to lO.orl,; on that.
re,loring pov.er to the hlilflu,. elc.
H u~iness \I :lflager I-ugene I.each re·
mind, each of }OU \lho \lor\..~ out or
to\\n Ihat }OU repre'tCnl I ()I.·al 80 and
Ihal the \Ioay lOU lO.or\.. and act has a
Ilcaring on \lhelher Ikother Leach v.ill
be a"le 10 <;cnd oth er, inlo tho'>!: area.
laler. Let ... all \..eep up our good repum·
tion \lith our 5i,ler loc:lh.
'he non·union clectrk:.l ~ h(lp. have
ta~en million;; of dollar\ uf undcrJ!round
dbtrihUlion \lor~ here in ri de\l:tter.
Fvery one of the ~'on lr:t c \Ors i, from Qut
of th e ,laiC. 111i<; i~ "ori.: thnl we al ways
ha\1 Ihe prh ikge of doing. We hl(Ve bOI
to la~c a second 1001.. at oursche~ and
see how \\'c c:m again m,," these joO~
lInu sec Ihat our conlractors gel Ihi ~
\lor\... This i, our .... or\... not Ihat of
\Ome oUI·of·to",n )o\..el~. Let"~ face it,
fcllo"',. wille of the lurger job, are ,lirt-
ping right through our linge .... to non·un·
ion \hop'.
We lO.elcomed 110.0 ne .... membe .... at
our la\t nleettnj!. Robert Baile) and
Larr), A,hbrooL Welcome aNtarJ. rei·
lo .... ,!
Pre\idcnt Jad, )-lic\.., ha\ C:llled on the
53fet)' Committee to gel bu~y and .... or\..
on a ~afcty progrnm for the local. Kccr
tn mind that it I"\..C \ a minule to be ,afe
in ~our lO.or~.
Our local has cndo~u CongrC'>~m:ln
Willi,lm ··Hill" \\h itehu ..... , \lho ha, gonc
to !>al 111:10) limh for the local. for rc·
eleclion.
Retiree Clarence I . I'ar\.., pa' ..... d
a\lily on Scptcllll'Cr 3rd. \l any of 11'
lO.or\..ed with him :IIlU ha\e many good
rnemoric~ o f hilll_ Our ,incerc '),lIlp:t·
thie, 10 hi, f(!flli l)': our prn)er~ arc \Ioith
them.
You ladies \I ho hawn't joincd the
I OCil 1 110 I adi.::\ f\ll.~iliary arc mi"ing
0111 on a lot of good fel1olO.'hip . Re·
cenlly, Ihe au;\iliary had a pool pan)
and a family pknic. 11 ,pon,ored a
booth in a hil7ilar al I'emhro\..e \Iall.
for \lhich m:my of Ihe ladie~ don:tled
ilcm'. such a. craft •. va-.e,. \..nicHnad,.
elc. The iHl\iliary Ihan~, ever)'one \\ ho
helped to m :t~ e Ihe hooth " , ucee".
An in\italion 10 join i~ e.~lendc d to all
\\i\e,. ~hte,",. and daughler~ of Loc"l lH)
memhcr~. r hc m,lin pur~ of the au~·
iliary h to create II clo~r relation,hip
an d unueT\tandin[l lI'ilhin Ihc locur,
familie,. I"he au,.ili:try meCI, on the -.ce·
ond Monday of e :l ~ h mon th at 8:00
P.M.. :11 Ihe J:lnaf Office Bui lding Con·
ference Room. If you are inlere,leU.
plea:.!: ea ll M:lltie atllifcr a1 ~~O·I:!3X.
Retm'mber our sic\.. and \isit Ihcrn
\I hen you C:l n. I t"~ good medicine!
Word 10 the \li;,c- rhere arc a 101 of
su-c:l lled Chrblian~ \lho .lfC doing not h·
ing. hUI there arc no Chri"lian, \100
h'l\e nOlhing to do.
J. I). 1-101 to'IOS. JR .. P.S.
400 Members. 29 Retirees
Atte nd Local Outing
I..U. 90, :-'E\\ 11\'1-::-' . CO~N.- ' p,
pro\im:lIciy 400 member.. and 19 retir-
ee\ attendc-d our Annual DUlin,!! :11 Re'l-
land I arm \. "\Iorthford. ConrlC'cticm.
Softhal!. hor'iClhoc". bocci. , hurne-
board. golf. \lO.imming. :lnu plenty of
beer :lnU food .... ere enJo~ed b) all.
On bchlilf of the local. I Ihan\.. Ihe
Duling Commillee member... Jerry I,s'
po,ilO. Ray Fill'>Conaro. Gary Finnegan.
Bill Chriitina, I arTY Dc Bar ro-.. w . Lee
B.dley. Joe Lip uma, Bill Fill,!!era ld.
I)om I) anasro~~i, !"ran T inari. Bill "\Iu·
1l,le. and Hob Coyle, for a job \lell
done.
Bolt G A l LIG I. II. I'.S.
18~W JOII,not
 Annual Outing Award Recipients

Tw.nl~'nlne .etl.1td memben 01 loc.' 90.

Now H;)lItn. Conn .. look time ou t dutl"a II••

-- -
local', Annual Ou,ln8 to pose for this 8'OuP
shol.

tBEW life.Savlnl AW~lId~ we.e presenttl'd 10 twO mem"'" 01 1.00;11 98, Ph.$adelph .., P.. ,
1.1" 10 righi, woU~ G.. b,il-I, Iwerd ... ,nn": Jim Morris, ... hOM "'I ... u uvtl'd; Buslnln Man
Ig.. Henry fo.nlr.; Georll Bruck. .w.. 'd· ... 'n"..,.; Inlem .. t,Onol V'CI P,e~.denl And~ John-
son: .nd s.,fety Comm,uII Ch .... m .. n f, .. nk M'SII

Th, w",nin& soltb.1I tum.

5'11,,1"8 up for CO PE.

IBEW life-Saving Awards,
50-Year Pins Presented
L U. 9g, "III1. AOEU'II IA, "A.-On
J uly 25th. ollr local a\tardcd Inl \\
l ,ire·Saving Aw:m.h 10 \'010 mcmber~ and
~O·)car 'o('nice pin, to 13 membch.
The\(' ll .... ard, .... ere prc'iCnlcd b) [nU:rnll '
tion:!1 Vice I)rc ~idcnl Andy J ohn..oll.
On No,ember 22. 1971. Jim Morri,.
white on the joh ,ite. came into contnct
"ilh II live, 277-voh cir<:uil and \\:I~ ",.
'erc!) ~hoc Lcd and Oec:.rnc um;:on...ciou,.
George Ih11 CL and Wall) Gabriel "it·
nC''oCd the accidcOl und imr1M:diatcl)
",cnl 10 hi" ai d. The) removed him frolll
the energized circuit and hcgan mouth·
to-mouth re"u'>Cllation, IIhich the) con,
tlnued unlil It rother \l orri~ ",,,, hreath-
inl! on hi, own,
On pre-.('ntint: the I ifc-S:lVing Allahl\
to the« t\\O IJrothcr~, Inlernational Vkc
J>re,id~nt Johnson pfllio.ed them for
bringing honor to the IBI' W, their loc:tl,
Ihem;,el\'cs, and their farnilie~,
InternRliona l Representative Joe
Thl aw,..d·,.,inne,s end SO·year members 01 1.00;,1 98 ... ho ,ee,lvod their service pin ••• e
Hln he,e ",,'h locil Ind Inle,nll,on.1 olf,ce, •. Boltom 'ow, lell U' "Shl. 50 yea. members
een Sheppa.d. S". een B'ewste'. Jo~eph P ... kes. f ... nk Lynch ... nd Relph EfIlIlo; Brothe.
Mo."s; and B.othor Gab.ili. Second row. 5().year membe •• F'ank Gupa.o. Hen.y MoSloo,
Phil OoIan, and GI'(I'SI Acker: B,other B,uck; . ell." Tom Ne"son: Ind 5().yea, momber
Ca,1 Bar1h. Top 'ow. Inle.nll,onll Rep.esen'ative Joseph Spark •• Internat'onal V,ce P.nl
dent Johnson. 50·year memblr frank HOIIO.,n, Susmen M,n,U, fom .. a. 50-yea, membe.
f,ank We'gand and Pre,ldent Tom lanSln.
Sl'ar~" ro:ad a ~'ons;r;tlulatm) leller from ,piril of Ihe\e men in Ihe earl) da), of
Inlrrn:llion:tl I're,i.lent (harle:, II. "il- orraOl/("tt l:thnr "'!wn "or~ "u, warn'
hlrd. in II hi.:h ht: ..aIU. "\\ h.,1 finer ....,Jf- and money "(I~ in lohorl loupply, To
gr:ltitude can a man attain lhan 10 the" m('n, "C ,illcerel) ,,,),, .. I Imnl.
I.no" Ihal he help,:U 10 rt:,lore the life you
of 1\ fello" humun hchlg'!" B(hinc" \l ullllga !-urnurn ,p-o~c on
I ocat 9H pn....... nle,1 Ihe 1\\0 a\\ard· lhe c:ontrihlllion, m;ttle b) Ihe'>C rnen
\\ inner-. II ilh S IIMI U..,. S:n ing, Bond" .,nd Iho: m"r~ the) Idl on Ollr pre ..... "'
On the 'i.'une eH~ning. Vice "re,idt:111 membcr-.hlp
10hn-.on ;I~"'led tl u,ine" \I :mager !BI'W memhel"' :Ire COtl5lantl) ~alle,1
Uenr)' Forn;lr.! ;uhl I're,idenl 10m I ;,n· IIpon 10 rendn :"';'Iancc 10 Iheir fellow
~an in pre ..... nlinl! _~tI·}e;lr -.eniee pin, 10 rnan. Brother l ornara ciled tllO recent
George Adcr. Carl Barth. B. J . Ilrc"- o:~amplc'>-lhC' I'h iladelphia Building
~Ier. Fl"ilnl. L ~nch, I'hilhp Dolan. I ran~ r radcs Coumil, m,lr~h 011 Ihe eounl)
Gu,pam. I'r;m~ lI olI,)ran, Hen!') \ielol- <,cal of \Ionl~orncr) ('oum) in prOle"
lio. Joe I'"r~e,. ltell ')h~l'l';[rd. Sr.. ;lnu of an ABC' contr;,elor'l> IAllemo-.(' Com-
Frunl Weigand , Juhn McArdle and pany) dC"rO)lI1g 0111' "age r;lle~ (In(1
John Young III , IIho "erc too ill to at- benefit .. and Ihe help for Ihe home I.:,)
lend. "ere :tl,o honorc,I, ami de'tihllt: in tht: Wil~t: ~· Barre l.rea
Vice I'rc \i d ~m John-on 'pol.e o f Ihe after r ropical <;Iorm Agnes.

No wombl', 1972
"
 Brot her Fornllm received a call for
help on J uly 2 h t; on July 22nd, :1 bU'>-
load of Local 911 dectricianl> was en-
rOlile to Ihe di':I~h: r are:l to help.
Ilcnry closed hi, remnrl.s by eongrut-
Ielaling the 1 ife-S;lving A\\,ard·\linner<;
for their courage; the 50·)ear members
for Iheir endur:lnce, dedi~:ltion. :md 10)-
all): and Ihe memhc .... for ~hjn~ of
Iheir free lime [0 hell" [heir fel1o .... 1II;ln
Pre,i.!en[ Langnn do'>C:d [he meeling
\lilh an in\ilalion 10 :111 for rcfn:,h·
menh.
1 1110 J. CO\I I'fIIS, I'.s.
Election Proves Exciting;
Vincent Brunelli Retires
I•. U. 1)1), I' ROVll>fo:,"C E. I{.I.-Flection
fe\er ha~ jn ..' ~lIh,idcd in Providem;:e.
:lfra \I hal proved !oJ he one of the hOl-
te" ~OntC'h [hi, loe:11 h:1\ \Cen in m:lII)
)e;tr,. It "as c.,ciling, ,piri'ed, lIn,1
denn, \lhich pro\c, Ihal, in a demo-
cralic ,),ICI11. dilT.::renl \ic\\~ can be
openly e\l"rc,\Co hUI Ihal, Ihen. It i\ up
10 c:Kh mcmhcr 10 !>Cle" the candid:ue
of hi. choice_
'0\\ Ihal il h o\er. lel\ ;LII get to-
gether. roll up our ~Ie ... 'e,. ;)nd pil,h
right in \lilh >,(jme ne\\ Ihou~hh ;Ind
frc,h approaehe, for Ihe benelit of the
loca.l,
Swearing -In Ceremony
( ')
,t
Rlch •• d Stromb.II., n.wl~·.I.c'.d buslnen
man.ger of Loc.I 99. Providence, R.I .. lefl.
w.1 .ecenlly swo.n ,nlO oH,ce by h'l f.n, •• ,
Gunn.r, • ~II p.uldenl 01 Ihe loc.l. At
Ihe "ahl. II newly elected Presidenl E.d
Cu.l;n.
J lake Ihis opportunily 10 complimenl
D icl. SlroOlhcrg on Ihe IreOlelH.lou~ job
he':; doing a, hu,ine .... managcr. 11 \ no
'>Ccrt'l Ihat Dj,1. ha, Ix'('n pUlling in
'>Orne \ery long and liring hOUri. bUI.
I.oo"ing Diel.. I can lI,,"ure )OU Ih:'1 it
doc,n'l hot her him in Ihe ka~l. bc:cau'>C
he enjo) ~ \I orl.ing h;lrd.
Alw. il i\ heartening 10 nOlc Ihe
'oland he h;t~ la~en. nOI only \\ ith the
conlfl":IOf'>, but ",ilh Ihe Narl<lSan'>Ctt
Flectric Company. ';0. I.eel" up the Bood
.... orl.. Did. be"UI'>C y,.:: all I. now )OU
h.t'e :111 of the qU:llifil':'li()n~ of being a
very capable bu,ine~~ l11:lnag.:r.
!'re,i,lent I-arl (urtin. y,ho i~ no
,lflUlger to Ihe savel, j, back :II the
helm once again. II "a, an up·lhe· hili
bultle for F:trl. who h>ld -.cvcral oppo-
nenh 10 overcome in hj~ r:lCC for lIn:
prc,i()cncy. t am ('onlhknl Ih"t I' rc,idcn\
Curlin will -.crve the IoK:,1 in the 'time
eflkicnl manner he h:l' di~phL}'l'lI in Ihe
"
past. Welcome aboard, Earl!
Besl whhes for a long and happy re-
Annual Outing
tirement are eXlended 10 Vincent Bru·
ne lli. IJ rolher IIrunelli is currenlly enjoy-
ing his reliremenl in 1I0Iida). I-lorida,
\Iilh hb \Iife. r';LLltine.
Congrawlalion, are al,o in onler for
Ihe ma~nifkenl ~howing onr ~oflhall
[e:lm 1ll:lde hy eal"luring a Ihird-place
Irophy in Ihe 10urnarlK'n[ held in 'ew
Yor!... This hal. gol 10 he quite a fcat.
y,hen )OU con,ider thai the [C:Hll .... a~
competing again'l bigger Il."am, from Ihe
1- ..,1 Coa'l 11)1;:11. Thc local uniun mem· The Oullna Comm.ltee 10' Ihe Annual Oul
ber; e'lcnd lheir <;incerl' congr:uUhtllon, In. held b~ local 102. p.larson. N.J left
10 all of Ihc eo;o~he, and pl:l)e(\ for Ihl' 10 ".hl. JOfI Fiore. Nell llcomla. HairY
B"am•• nd Ed l~den_
man.elOlh Irophy Ihey \Ion on behalf of
the I(K:II. Wc h:l\e a great team ••lnd I
I.now th:u il \lilt do jml :1' \\1.'11. if not
beuer. ne\1 )car.
Unlil Ihe next lime. I hupt.' thaI e,er)·
one ha, a happy Thanbgiving.
VICTOR C. I I III ", It.S.
Work Is Improving ;
Retirees ' Cl ub Meets
L U. fO l. I' \T ..:RSO'. '.J.- Our \lorl.
~iIU:llion rt'Ol;tin" a) il \la' al our la'>l
... ~
RCllred members who Iuende-cl Ihe oullnll:
included, 11011 10 naht. Ph,l M;anl_ch , John
r ... port. Although Ihe<;(' ;Lren·1 hoom DielrlCh, Ind v,c COnSlan"n. Sr_
time,. \lorl. " Inlpro'in~, and \Ie h<l'e
enough to I.up u~ ~oing.
Inc Relircd \Iembeh Cluh of I (Kal
102 held ih second m... eling on AUllust
181h. A letter from Imern;oti\ln;tl "re,i-
dent Charle~ Ii. Pillard, l.Commcnding
the rncmhc .... on forming their dub ..... a~
read and .... arml) rccej,ed, In hi~ lell.:r.
Pre~idenl I'lliurd ;tho olfcred lhe a"ht-
ance of Ihc Inlernalional Ollkc in \lhat·
c\'cr "';)Y roo-.,>iblc.
Compll'ling the onicial \lulf of Ihe
club. Jamc) Waldron 1\:1' cle..:!cJ \ice AI Georae Dr.ea,r bit.. Inlo • 5andwICh.
pre~ident :lnd George \er\\er, In.';I,urer. I,fl to "Shl .round hIm. "10 Vince Phalon,
Joseph Ilnldn), \iclor (on\I:\Olin. Sr.. L;orry Lyons. PhIl DeFino• • nd S.I Sanlo.o,
and 01.1.0 Van l)elden \lcr.: elecled
IrLlSlce~.
A cOlleclion \las laken up by Ihe
ml'mbc:~ 10 huy ;1 docl. r .. dio. \I hieh
\\llS donaled 10 Ihe Local 102 OUling
Commillce 10 be offered 3\ a prile at
the outing drn\linS\, The ne:\1 meeling
of Ihe ctub "iII!'C held in 'olcmher.
Our Annu:tl DUling \\,a, held on Sep-
tember 161h al \laldahroo~ I :Irnh. A
good job turned in \:I) Joe I iore. Fd
L)den, /-larry Barum. and '\Ieil I :Icoillia.
leI! to ,Iahl. Cal Voaa. Bob Tale. Joe Cay.
plLl~ a ~Ilnn) d,,) of \I.lrm. hreez) .110•• nd C.,I DeFino.
\lcalher. blended to mal.c it II ,ucc:e,\ful
e'cnl.
The fare. \lell prepared. \1.1' enough Local 10J Hold s Clambake;
10 S-.1lhfy the appetitc, of hhe hungr). Contract Is Finalized
An innO\all0n. Ihis )ear. \\;h lhe I"re~·
enlation of a \ariel) of Illu,kal ..elce- I ~U. 103. nosrON. 'I.\SS. -I nm a iii.
lions, I"la)cd h) Ihl' Do\er ' l udgull~r lie 1;lIe in reporting on Ihe c1:tmb:tl.e.
H:md, I\hkh furthcr li~hlen"d Ihe OCC;L- I he l·lIl1lmincc comiSI.:d of J acl.il." 'ra)-
,ion. lor IInJ red Maher a, I."o-chairmen. "jlh
Latcr in Ih" da). urn\lin/;, "ere held. :""i,[al1ce from Paul O' \l ara. Hud
\I ilh some of Ihe beller prill" ,on,i'ling O·Conncll. Jack Mc(jlome. Hill \\ alker.
of a color '1 V. :1 hlael.-and-\lhitc IV.;I Okl. Mad nc h.:rn. ~ I i~e Kceg:ln. hel.
ba~kel of checr. and doc~ n,.!uh do· (,roncy. Charlie O·Conncli. AI Wied"r-
naled mainly I'y the P""ak (nullt) hold. I)""e Ally, lack "':llIoy. and Rcd
mcmbe .... of NECA. Wilh "-'\~fIIl g:""e~, Sall'\.
incil,()ing ,uflh,,11 :md hOl""-',hoc pilCh· '1 he ~on1rni1tec I.ei'll 400-odd I3 rOlher~
ing. il all add.:.! up to it plc'hall! day. bLl'y with Ihings 10 do. ,"eh as hol'l>C-
JlI Till 1'. 1'1 ~ClflS I . I'.S. ~ h ocs, hil~cball. egg-throwing con tc~I~,
18lW Jou.nol

A p"rt <>1 Ih'" I:nmmlt!1I1I whi,::h planntld and directed the el~mba ~~
h eld recel'ltly by Local 103, Bos ton, Is Sl!<!n her.. with International
Rep. esllnlalive Waller Monahan, II Local 103 member, 11> ..11 from
tigh t in the second row.
Local 103 Brothers at Ille clambake .
etc. Of COUN:, Ihc re was pknly of food
and liquid refre,hmenh.
If ~Oll ll,C a Brother who has never
attended (I cI:unbalc. YOIl are really
mi~~ i ng oul on a good lime and lh~
chance to meet old friend) and make
fie" aClluninlances.
T he ;l!;(,:ompanying photos were taken
or ami ,ubmiucd by Frank Sm.tn.
Thanl, for 1\ joh well done.
O ur cumrae t has been fi!1alizcd. T he
lenglh o f 1h" conlraCI \\ill run 13
monlh~. nnd SO cenl~ in wage., "ill be
directed a~ the member~ <;cc Iii. ·1 his
wilt be decided on at a special meeting,
so try \0 al1end and don't complain Inter
00_
Just a few word~ on how negoti .. tions
\\en1. It seem~ as if the contr<lclOTS \lere
leading our Negotiating Commiuee and
tl ..: IIlcmbenhip do\\n II dcud -end ~tre",t.
It seem' that when peopl<! bnrg;lin in
bad fa ith. ha rmony will never prev;lil.
We we re not ;I~king for the moon, jU~1
rewards for our ~\leal and labor.
November, 1972
Boston Clambake
A few 0 1 Ih. II>" retl",d members who enloy&d a day In the sun.
It CO~1 our local lhou~:lnd, of do!lar~.
when the conlr a elOr~ knew thn t they
woulil go to Wa~hington and ~ule for
Nixon·s 5.5 per ccnt. When are \Ie
!loins 10 \\ake up'!
While \\C Me lalkin!; about the ton-
tractor,. I wi ll menlion Ihe fact thl11. for
the P;l~t }'ear or '0, 'orne COl1lraClors
have h:ld a bl:lckli~t. T hey keep records
on tho-.c BrOlhers \I ho do nOL produce,
\lho quit jobs. if Ihey are laIC 10 \lor~,
if lhe)· So home earl). if lhey lake Ihe
:lfternoon ofT, etc. I hope ~o!llething c~n
be done 10 ~top thh injuslice from
which wille o f our Brolheh lInd their
f~miliC'" mu~1 sufTer. The Boston blatk·
lisl is unfair to all members of the
Brotherhood. It mu,t be Slopped.
Don'l forget the election on Novem-
ber 7th. When votin~. stamp out all
anli·onion candidales anil deVille the
frie nd, of labor to office.
Bill. HORAN, P.S.
14th Annual Scholarship
Award Presented
L.U. 110. ST, " AU!., l\IIN;\!.- F lectri·
cbn~ and Associates. Inc.. a non· profit
organil.:l!ion fO ll nded to promOte the
welfare of people engaged in the electri·
cal industry and consisting primarily of
memhcrs of Local 110. made its 141h
Annual Scholarship Award at the regu·
lar August meeting.
T he award, this year. consisted of two
scholMShips on a olle·lime ha\is because
o f IInU"I'd funds from prcvious ')chol ~r·
ship IIwllrds <lnd other tonsideT<llions.
T he recipients are Rosanne Spilman.
daughter of Brother and Mrs. Kenneth
Spilman of 51. Paul. ;Ind Michael ~ ' Or'i n ,
>011 uf BlOtl,e, "nd Mrs. M ... rvin Morin
of Minneapolis. Brolher Spilm.,n is em-
plo)cd 1:>y the Cily of SI. P,tUl Police
and !-ire Alarm DcpaTl11lent. alld
Brother t. lorin is an employee of the
Communwealth Elcctric Company of 51.
Paul .
Mi...~ Spilman 11.':15 gr;ldll;lted from
Harding High School in SI. I'aul \lilh
Ihe t"'~\ of 1971. While in hil'h ~chnol ,
she w;,s ;Iclive in the fielils of arl. pha-
togr;lphy, scu lplllre, and pou ery. She has
since completed one year of 5tudy ;11 the
Un iversity o f Minnesota, majoring in
studio arts. Her objective is to leach art
und St:lI lptlire tll the hig h sc hool level.
l\·l r. Morin is u graduale of Rooscvelt
lI iSh School in l\Iinne:,poli~, \\here he
\\on Iwa lellers :1\ :1 mcmber of the
lraek team. He h,ls bee n fictive in the
Boy Scouts of America an d h:ls att:uned
the grade of el'gle scou!. He has en-
rolled in Ihe electrical course al Dun-
woody Industrial Institute in l\ l in ncapo·
lis. His present plans arc to become :l
journe} man electrician.
T he Elec tricians and AssociHles. Inc.
5dlOhifShip i~ in the amount of S500
per ye:lr for a period of four )ears. The
uward is made on the b;lsis of '>Cholar-
ship. charactcr. :lnd need. The scleclion
of rccipiems is hy means of a syslem as-
suri ng complete :tpplicam ano nymity, by
Ihe Elcctridan~ ;'nd A~$OCi:'les. Inc.
xholarship Commillee. with prafcs-
~ion:t l assistance from two accredited
high school counselors.
r he mcmbers of Electrida ns lind As-
50cill\c5. Inc. (Ire pleased to be of assist·
ante to Ihese two. nne, young people
:tnd e'l[lend Iheir sincere best \li,hes for
,ucce1>l> to botb.
1011101 MOl Lt 1 R. I'.S.
Negotiations Nea r End;
Employment Is Good
L. U. III , O.: NVlm, COLO.- We finally
have ~ padage tha t is being submimed
to the Public Service Co mpany of Colo-
ruilo employees for their TfltinC;llion,
The packa~e includes a 5.9% increase in
wa~es and various fringes. includi ng an
upgr:ldi ng in Ihe ]'ension Plan.
Abo. we have been in negotiations
Wilh the Citizen Utili ties COntp:lny of
Lu Junta. Colormlo, with a Mllllled p:J.ck·
:lgc of 6% in \lages ,mil approx.itm,tcly
1.'2 'lo in fringe~, Other contr;lcts being
negOl iated are wilh thc Pueb lo Gas and
Fuel Cumpany. the We,te!'ll Slope Gas
CornpllllY, ;lIld the I'audre VHlky Rural
Fleetric Associ"liort at Fori Collins,
Color;ldo. All of these .Ire unsetllcd at
the present.
The outside line ~onslru~tiQn tontratl
is being negoti:lIed, but it becomes very
dimeu lt to determine the progress of
the!>!: negotialions because of past item)
\l hic h \lere ncgoti<lted but not approved
,.
 Local J JO Personalities 60-Year Member

R~clpients o f tleclricl .. ns and Auoclares, Inc, Schola.ships are piclured with Ihel. proud
pa.en ts and memba" o f tlla tlecl';cl.". and Associates, Inc. Board o f Ol.aclo". I.e ll to
riShl. Local 110, 51. Paul, Minn., Brothe ... James Cu".n, wa .... n Hu n tt UI, and K"nnelh
Spilman, M••. Spilman: Brolhu Jam". f lynn: Rosanna Spilman; Brolhers John Mueller and Slxly·y... member CtlarlH Ski nner, Local
Il l. ColoradO Springs, Colo .• w<'lS honored
I.a w.anca Houska; Michael Mo.ln; B.olhar Thomas Baber; Mrs, Mo.in and B.olha•• Gao.""
Kl ein and Marvin Morin. 'Klnlly a l " local meetinB III whICh he , t!-
c"I"ed his 60.,.0.' pIn. Seen du .inB Ihe
p,,,.nll tion. le I! 10 riBhl. are Treuu,e,
Werd SCOII. PreSldenl Oeorge K. Wa le,'
houlI, Jr., l)rothe, Sklnn ...., and BUilrl .. U
ManllBe. JoI", J . Oonlon,

pay tribute 10 Char1e~ Slinner. \l ho .... as

initi;tlw into Local nion 233, Colo-
rudo Sprinp. o n February I. 1912,
II rother Skinner I>o :lS a\l(lrJed his 60-
rear lioen.iee pi n b)' Bminess Manage r
John J, Donlon. who recalled Ihal
" rolher Skinner is probably lhe only
member \0000 was initialed into Local
233 .... ho is lefl in lhe loca l. Loe:t! 233
bec:,me Loe,,1 113 ill September. 1912.
Bu ~incss Manager Donlon rend nn
loc al 110 officar._ front .ow, ,,, I! to riaht, Recording Secretary J oh n Mu.ller; Examlnln" agreement. d:t1ed June 4, 1937. \Oohich
Board member Rudolph Vllralh, P,ulden t Gao.se Klein; Bus,nns Ma nas", F,n.nciat Sac ••
I~<y J ame. Curran; Inlernallona' Represenlatlve James Conway, who adminIStered Ih' OIIlh Brolher Skinner had hl.'lped 10 negoti·
of off"l; heeul,"a Board membe.. J.mlfs Flynn and J acob Halfllel.; Voc. P'Hldent ate with Ihe conlr(lcto~ in Colorado
Thomas Baber; and Euculi". Board m.mbef'S John Thoemke and Wa, ... n Hunl'"s. B.ck Springs. II was a one'p:lge "J;rccmcnt.
row, E•• cullv. Boa,d memba'i Gao'ae Hob.ecke, and John f ranU,n. Treasurer Rochlfd far· \lhieh spelled OUI such Ihings a~ th-c faci
3gh•• , and hamlnln. Boa.d ",embe" RIChard O'eilin. and Ceo, •• Ad.m,
Ihut Ihe journeymen \lould be respon~i·
for vnried rea~on~. includ ing Ihe ceo· guiu clines haS ea\l~ed us to ncgOlialc all hlc for elcctri~al worl "nd .... 1.'1".:: re-
nomiral gu idelines impo~ed by the Niwn of Ihem o n a )I.'ar-to-year ha~i~. 'I ,!ired 10 In:l~e correction, on th.::ir own
Adnllllislr;l1ion in 1971. Hopefull y. :111 time. unless Ihe mi~l:tke lIas m;lue on
I IIpologizc 10 Ih.:: loeH I members for
of Ihe'>e ilcm~ I>oi ll be sel l led )OOn and the I:tck of :Irticles in Ihe JO/lf/"'/ re- Ihe order of Ihc COntt;lctor. a nd Ih:'1 Ihe
Ihe cont rac.:1 c.:an he SlI bmil1ed 10 Ihe cently. I can only say Ihal contract lie· eOll\ raClOrs would pay car farc to any
member; for ralitkalion. gOlialiolls. a heavy bu~ine~~ load, :md job oUl,iuc Ihe city l imil~ a nd Ihe return
scvenll olher ilems ha\e ~epl me from fMe 10 Ihe city limils. rhe journeyman
We hnve cnJO )Cf../ good em ployme nt in nile of p:ly WllS $ 1.25 l~r hour. a nd Ihe
the cOllstruclion indll~lry I'l.'eent ly be· ~ u bmiuing articles.
Anolher on.:: of our loe:11 union apprenlicc's mte \\';IS :t minimum of
cause of Ihe re build of storm dallmges $2.00 per day,
earlier in Ih.:: )I.'>lr. hUI il has been hard offieers. Reeoruing S«-relury I rallk It ,
Pettee. had a plc:l5ant \urprise r«ellily IlmineS5 \lanager Donlon Ihanked
10 !.eep people .. orking o n these di~lri­
\Oohen the Pu blic Scn.ice Comp.1n), of IJ rOlher Skinner for his conlribution, 1101
bUlion project~ hecause of lu~t 40·hour only 10 l oe:11 11 3. bUI 10 the mEW.
condil ions. We lire hoping that th e Colorado adopled one of his sugge'tion~
and :Iwardcd him $1,000. We say, UrOlhe r [}onlon soLid. " 1I's :1 \l ondcrfu l
good em plo}ment \lill continuc slraiGhl o pportunity when a bu~ines~ m:m:lger
through Ihe wintl.'r inlO neXI )I.'ar, "Frank, congratulations!"
In dosillg, I a,1.; all of our members e:m ~h:tke the hand :Ind offer a small
IJ u,iness \ l an3i,OCr Joe: I)uffey i5 inler· loken of 3J"1precialion to sucb ;1 f;lilhful
10 eOlllinue \Oojlh their \iGil of lhe: polili-
\iewing applicanl~ for the posilion of member.
qal c.:andidates in Ihe up.;oming dedion.
aoother assistant hu~iness m:lIlager. alld Ilrother Skillocr commented thai he
by the tinle the ne ... 1 artkle is out. this Keep aCCOUlI1 of Ihe COJ>F-i:ndor<;td
W;t~ and ~Iill i~ a Icry proud member of
will have been uceomplished :'lnd WIllC c:lndidates <lnd ge t 0111 :lIld \ote, 'hallks
10 nil for }our eontribulions 10 COPF. thc IB FW, III.' rcccived II ~ t a nd inll ova·
of Ihe heav)' hll ~inl.'ss loml will h:t\e lion from Ihe /llenlbers prc-SC1lI al th e
... ubsidcd, \lhich ~hou ld ghe all of us a Let us lecp up the good I>oorl,
meeling.
little more opporlunilY 10 lake care of Jom.: C. MnDllts. A ~sr. H.M.
JOliN J , 1)0'1.01', I1. M.
rouline office bll~in('ss.
The economic:11 guidelines have prob- Charles Skinn er Honore d
ab ly done more 10 eonlrihtlle 10 Ihe Are a Work Ve ry Good;
heav)' work load 111:111 11I1)'l hin g cl~l.'. For 60 Yea rs of Se rvice Unit Picnic Is Success
~i llcc we have 17 eOll1melS which. ordi· L. U. 11 3, COLOKAUO SI'K INGS. t .U. 125, l'O IULANIJ, ORE. -Work in
naril y. c:ln be SluGger.::d on OIlC', 11"0-. or CotO,- The memhcr~ of our loeu l tool ollr lIrc:! is ~ery good :11 th is time. and
Ihr.::c·)car Icrm~. I he ill\1"bility o f the time out from Ihcir regu lM meelinl: 10 ir I>oe c;ln be: of an y help 10 a n~' of )0\1

" IIiEW JournoJ

 Brothers, give u~ a call.
On J ul y 29th. II-C had our Construc-
lion Unil 36 picnic a t ]J1l ]m Grove I'ar k.
O\cr J65 (Iucndcd . II was a huge suc-
ces~. and our thanks go out to the com-
miuce members. Chairman I-Ioward
Ch'lfin, JOurne)man lineman: Vice
Ch;lirmlln Denni~ Roberlson. journey_
man ]in.. mlln: G:unc Conlllliucc Fd
I/ olm, Journetnwn lmem:m: Refresh-
ment Comm iuee Dan GalJllgher. heavy
cquipmem operalor: Iheir wh'cs a nd
friend:.: and Ihe O1lln)'. many peop]e .... 110 lng of the tBEW Retired Members Club 129. conltnue to \hare )our h"rd·c;lrned
helped and who ;\ltcndcd to !nOlle it a
\ucce'>S.
Our thllnls also go OUI to our union
comractors. "ho contrihuted prizes and
money 10 be l;iven away. Several of Ihe
comrllctors hlLd ~uperime ndent~ lmd ge n-
em l foremen there-D;I}ton Bullinger
frllm Saq;em-T}ee. Jerry Dorcherdt :and
D" ve Jones from IIcnlels & McCoy.
Jilll H :l nlin~. ,\I r. lmd ,\I rs, Einar Rob-
erhOIl. U·Flco.
Our Nonh ..... cst Apprcmice Program
\oIas represen ted hy Direclor Dale Snod-
gmss a nd his wife and A \\i~llmt D irec- La l! 10 fight. Local 12'9 Financ.al Sec .. la"
tor Jim I\Idnlo~h lmd hi~ \oIife, The y Paul Knight. Rat,,1'd Mambers Club 129
Hbo don aled a pump shol gu n, which Prnldent Dominic Surae•• a nd Mra. Surace.
wa~ won by Oa\e Jones, journe yman
linenm n.
Not 10 be forl;ouen or o\·er]ool ed,
"'cre Dcan Bro"'n. journeyml'ln lineman.
anu his b.1 nd. I'll tell you. there \oIeT.:
wille fllst rect lind ~ ha lin g hi ps to thlLI
hand·~ O1u~ic! I he IlLlent of OUT reorl!'
is unlimiled.
W. I.CO.. one of OLir un ion conlrac-
tors. donalrd a SIOO ce-rtificale to be
~i\e n :0"(0)' h.l UII": of the ladies. J im
1I0;lllOl'I n\ \01 ife w a~ the ludy one. lind
it l'OLlldn·1 h:Lve go ne 10 a more wort hy
fami lv. J im WOlS budly burned wilh
12.5· KV lind has been 011 worl. lor over
:, ) ear. I-Ie is improving lLl] lhe time-.
lUld \ole hope 10 see him b.1C],. in lhe
hools soon.
Many !lood Ihings could be said. and
I hore we. Iwvcn'l overlooled anyt hin g
Of anyonc.
Our construction meelings are held on
Ihe ~nd Saturday !II ]0;00 A.M. al
Local 125. Yo u h;l\e 10 ha\ie l'I paid·up
liclct 10 l' tlend.
IBEW Retired Members
Club 129 Is Form ed
I" U. 129. tO H: A I ...... OI I1O-As nn un· Ctub
lnown lLuthor ~OLiu, agc is a Ilualily of I".nt II·Arms Lee Fie ld , and Pre.ide"L Sur.
lI1in,l.
·1 his was rrO\'cd recently. I,hen se\i· C.,I "'ackln and ',a"k Kniffin, s..""'I~'1'
er:11 mcmbers of our l()I;:al nlet 10 form
Ihe IHEW Relin:d \lembers Club 129. Ion and Jus Bellettl.
Do minic Sur:,ce. Ch:li rm;on of the Org(l·
nilalio n Commiltee. spole of the ro le of
the retirccs" club, li e ~aid Ihe dub wi ll
help pcn sioncr~ 10 hclp themselves. pro-
\ijue- a means for ""ified e~preMion,
mainlain a fmlcrnal lit- "ith the local,
rrol'ide social and recrcalion,,1 :LClivilie~. -<,Ome .. ilh gr".11 jo) and SQme \oIilh
u e~do p educ:llion:1 1 rrOl;rams for th05C
ne;,ring retirement, be 1, bource for polit·
ic,, 1 " nd le Gi~lalive mllnpo"er. and be a
rC!iOurce for community involvement.
Retirees' Club
...---,
Part Dr the $Cene al Ihe or8l1n.n l lon mUI.
LUll"", Oh",_
~~r
Secretary·Treasur.r R.~ Slanlc and hIs .. II",
[d"a.
otltc"rs. Front ' 0", 1,,1t to .. ghl. E.acu
Ilwe Board member And~ B"re~n.y. Ser.
aCe Back row, [Ucull"a Board m.mb ....
Treasur" r S tanic. E.ecuU"" Board mamber
B,I Stanton. and Voc. P,n.d"nls Tom Bur-
Whcll you Ihin]" [l.OOul il. onc's reI ire-
men! day is M)nlething ~ h ared I\jth Ihou·
s;tnd ~ here in thc'i\: Un iled S!atc~. I :Kh
person IIho sh;lre~ Ih i~ da y "ilh )OU gel as mLlch mllney a~ JlO'isihlc. tLn)-
lIill lLlso be looljlll; to Ihe da}, l,hc;ld
d{)u hl~ and fe;lr~.
I hc gn:al AIIICI ;... ,,11 J re;Lnl is. and
fore\er will he. molded hy Ihc cOlll ribu- CflIIS; :1\ lell)!, thc pari ) h for la hor."
tions e:u;:h of lOU can !\l;lle in lour
to",n und neighborhood. Whelher lour
splLre lime is spent he lpi ng the Scouts.
lending a h:lnd 10 )OLlf c hLi rch '~ IIl,;tl\ I.
lies, or pc-rhap, llC'eoming im·olH'd in
local politic-s. Ihe cOlllribulions )OU
mILle are imporlant. II is Ihese cOlil rihu.
lion~, :Ilthouj!h Ihe) mIL) ~'em :.m.LII,
"'hieh h;lle m;uJc Amenc;1 great.
111 ) per~nill ""h for )OU i~ Ih,'1 )OU
lool forwa rd to the )e;lrs (Ihead ",th
confidence and f,' ith lind that )"u.
through the RClired Mcmbers (]uh, will
I.nolllcugc ;Lnu ""porie-nees '''Ih the
members of our loc,LI.
11M SllIW. P.S.
-
Soup Plant Crew
E' ECTR!.!:
Thne membera of local Ill, Kalamazoo,
Mich.. make up part 0 1 a cre,., that pe,.
formed elKt"cal WOrk on the C&mpbell
Soup Ptant a t Glenn, Mic h. Kneeling, leU to
rlahl. L. Widner, Jaque Brand, F. McCa,ly.
Ind R Slone. Slandlni. F. Elliol. B. Bu,"e r.
O. Stanton, Toudln •. and O. Wilde,.
Radio-TV Broadcast
Local J oins Local J 31
LU, IJI. KALA \l AZOO. '''CI I._
Fir\1 of all. I "'lint 10 "'elcome the
memhers of Local 1:!95. lhe r.luio·le!e\j.
sion broadcasl IQl.:al of Grand R'lpju,.
Michigltn, for joiuing our 100.;11, L...... ,I
12<)5 lIas cOlllpo!.C11 of tclevi,io n and
radio hro:ltlca~linl! engineers, camcra.
men. and lUlnounC('T\. Welcome aOo.tn,P
rhc accomp..1n}illg photo sho\ols p.ul
of Ihe- crew Ihal diu Ihe e-Ieclrica l \oIor],.
on Ihc C:lmpbell Soup !'lam at Glcnn.
Michil,mn, This pl unt l;/'OWS (lml pmc-
e~ses rt1l1~hf<)()m'. Il ) the lime Ihi, urt i·
de is in Ihe JOlfrlllll. thc planl should he
complC'led. Hc). Slone). 00'" come
)ou're Ioiuing ntxt 10 the foreman? Are
)ou looling for:1 ~lc;uJ) Job?
One of the hillge~1 topics of the ) eilr,
of courllC. i~ Ihe election. I t:lke Ihe lillle
now 10 thanl 11""1 uf Iht; I'''.''~ ....:~!e·
tafies around Ihe ~ounlry for doin!.: ;1
liule cll!\lpaigning. I re.llil.e Ih'lI ~n'llor
"' ~(;o\crn i~ 001 for Ihe l;Lhor 010\e·
menl. Ilhich I"m ~"u 10 !hL). bill nctlher
i~ Ihe Ni~on Admilli\lr;Llion. rrc~idcnl
Ni~on want~ 10 leI the hig money men
",he-re from S200.()()U to S87S.00n per
)C;lr· -as nlLLch ;IS "<: "ould <:arn in a
lifetime,
In elo~inc. I ~. ). " Voi r for Ihl' l)cnlf)·
W I s ell\;>.u II. P.S,
"

The g.adualtnl clus 01 local IJ., Chicalo, W,lh local off,clrs. The YOlln&
O"KolI, aCC.plinllo. he. hlllb.nd, who wn ill.
lelt 10 .;pl. HII IUlbu.... Jr_. President.
ChlCIIO Chlpter, NCCA; Olltstand,nl lradll'
Ita N,ck Annl; Ind BUSIness Mln llle, At
Soudln.
left to .ilh t, "1 ,. t(IlbU'I. OIlISlandln. grld-
uatl John F. Kahlel . lind BUSIness Mlna.lr
Soudln.
Semi· Annual Graduation
Is Local's Larg est
L. U. 1 3~. ClII C,\ GO. II. I..-On Ju] y
29th. L..oo:.IJ 1)4 ceJehrateu il\ )tmi·,I0·
nual :Ipprenlice gr:lduation in the 1I0ule-
\'ard Room of the Conrad Uilton Hotcf
in C hicago. It ";IS a gala e\ening. :",d
a ll "ho attended thoroLJghly enjo)ell the
din ing. lIuncmg. :",(1 commencement cx'
ercises.
Thi ~ gr:nlu:ltion "as the largest c\cr
helll in the hbtory of our loe:,I, anll it
was most signifk:tnr thar thc tol:11 num-
ber of IIruuu:'l c~ C:lme to 134.
We wcrc honorell hy the attcnu:tnce
of the I11cmhcr~ uf the 10im Apprentice.
ship :Iml Training 'I fll\lcCS. lhe seniorit y
aumini~tr;llor. I'cpt'e,cntati\es of lhe C hi-
cago BOMlI of FlIlical ion. clcclrk:ol COI\-
tnle tOl'~, amI ofli cia l ~ of the loca l.
Graduation Ceremonies
Left 10 rllht. Mr, t(,lhurl. Bus'ness Mlnlle.
Soudln. and .,aduill e Ollie P"do.
Beca u'iC: of Ihe large c1:tS~. speeche1
\l.cre ~epl III a minimum. An opening
speech of welcome anu congr:llUhltiun~
hy Apprentice Coordinator I'll Pi"rce
w:,s followed by :1 tal~ on "Conlinued
FlIucation~ by Ha l Kilnurg. Jr .. I 're~i­
dent, Chicago Chapter. 1\ 1 CA. IJill
ta\l.;y. Director. Wnshnurfle Traue
School. Chicago Boaru o f Ldu cilliun.
gil"e a finc speech on "'Cooperation Be·
t"ccn our Apprentice I' rogr:lm ;IOU the
Chicago Board of Euu~alion.- l ollu"inl;
hin •. was n short spt.'Cch on "' I he Gn'at
Electrical Industry in C hicagO" by
Tim Bresnahan, Seniority Adminhlr.llor,
again uemonSlraling r~ fine k:luer, hip
and cooper:lrion in the in.tu,tr).
C losing Ihe speeches. wa~ :In Olll~tanu·
ing tull.; by Business Man;lgcf Al Sou·
dan, who aCCenl Ualeu the fine I"Icndit5
(Ind " (Iges open to all nlemhl:r~ :Ind
their lIependenlS. Ue ~Ire~,><,d Ihat Ihc!>C
benefl1S come from a long hi-l Or) of co·
opeT:tlion. unuerslanuing, and m"l he·
twee n the conlr:lctors a n\1 lhe union !lnu
pointcd OUI th:11 the .. ppr~mkc Imining
:tnll journeyman (r;rining p rogrilm~ :11'1,1
p:liu for by [he [ ru~t~cs IIn\1 lhut the
fund ~ come from the cOlllrlOctofs' contri·
bulion~.
lady Is Mrs, Thom31 F.
Lift 10 'ilht. Mr. t(dbu ... Bustness ManaSI.
Soudan, Ind s.aduille Cllt"in L AlIen_
Li lt to .llht. M. Kilburl: AI U,bans kl. Vter
,,1m IIcte.en Ind OIItsl Bndon8 II.st'year ap
plen llce; and BU5;ness MII""ler Soudln.
IJ rother Soudan a nll \l r. Kilhurg pre·
sented the aw;trus to the (:r;tllu.tles.
Afler the awaruing of diplom;t~. ~pecia l
aW;lrd~ "crc malle to the OUhr"nuing
apprentices in the first. <oCeOllU. :.nll third
)c;tr~ .•lOlI ,pecial honors "ere ghe n to
two oUlSt:,nding gr:lduates.
Al Urbansld. a returning Vietn:,m \'ct-
efltn "ho "on the Sihcr SI:tr for nra\··
cry in the line of lIul)'. "as lhe OUl-
standing firs t·)car npprentke: the
scconll-)ear "inner "as Dc:... Rohcrh:
the thiru-)ear \I inner, 1 arry Kaspa ri
III .
'I he outstanding grauualCS "ere hon-
ored wilh engraH:u warehes. one from
the loea l and one from the Chic:lgo
Cha pt er, NECA. The loc:,l's "':lleh \lcnt
to 10hn K :ohle~; Nick Anasl \la ~ the re-
cipient of the eQnlrilctors' "'OIt~'h,
A ,urprbc aw;ml "itS GiH!n to Ap-
prentice Cooruinalor Pierce fur his part
in helping to organiz.e an cXlr;t-currku·
lar program for the ap pren tices. Mike
Nugent. spokesman foJ' lhc ap pren tices,
lBEW Journol
presented him with a silve r whistle. The
apprentices had an organized hockey
league and an organiud IIOftl>:.1I league
this ye:.r; Ihey :ore lool.ing forward to a
beller ye:or In \973.
I'hoto~ 'Were then tal.en in the Nor-
mandie Room. after which the cocl.tail
-- Family Picnic Golf Outing

ban WCI'C reopened :md tile whes.

tnend~. :md relat"e, gOi tOl;ethcr with
..
the gnuh';ltu for d:.ncing to the musk
of Fr:ml.e M aster~.
At. 5o"t)l>':. II.M.

Family Picn ic Held;

Officer Goes After Work
L.U. l -U, IIMHUSU ltG, I' A.-On
August 121h. the Family Picnic .... a~ held
at In~ian Echo (a\e I'arl.. lI ummels-
town. I'cn n,yhani". IIml it ..... I ~ one of
the best picnk~ 1 have :Iltendcd.
The food wa~ huffet-style. and if you
went hungry. it .... as your f:oult. liS there
..... IIS plenty and a variet) to please all.
BrOlher Jamts Sha ..... Jr. and tommitlec
membcTl< Garnel 1_ I/umeiiine, James
H ildebrant. ;\111.1 l'au1 /IiI us..er did ltn out-
Manding jt'b, 1 he\(: BrOlhers ..... erc con-
fronted wilh ;. I:tSI-minute chn nge of
pJ:ms. a~ Ihe nood changed Ihem with
the clo~mg 01 Ihe ongmlll location, and
the menu hiLd 10 he changed ,md a 10\
of pl:tnninl.l had \0 be done : then. the
"old nmn." 1'.1U1 Mu s~r. had 10 get a
brol.en :mlil'. Ilut in spite of nil this
lhey :.11 did a ~ood job.
I)on't !K"1I the\.C young Brother.~ short.
for the) .... iII come on ....·hen needed. The
I.iddies had a good time riJing Iht pon-
ies: the) h".:! lillie re,l.
While al the picnic, I met Lulhe r
" Petey" Wolfen,hcrger, J r.. who. for
some time. had been in charge of the
Vio;co planl job al Le .... blown. l'enns,l-
\ania. that closed with aboul Ii~e }C'ars'
.... ork on the hoards. H e'~ now l.t the
Wesl f'erry Count) High School addi-
tion ..... hich lal.es Ihe place of a new
building thnt tthe School flo:ml .....:lnted
to put up but .... hi ch the t:, .~ p:tyer~ won
:t battle to SlOp. Brother George Staple-
Ion is the forem:.n in charge.
In my re(lOfl allout our new husiness
mnn:.ger. nOI mueh was 5:lid rellM.:!ing
his onlee. hul he had only cOllle in and
hml no ch;tnce 10 ~ay anything . ..... ow
thaI he's been in amI gotten his feel on
the J.1 fonnd. I will s:.y that he h soing
to (10 11 job. He is pmling another ;ls<,ist-
ont on the Sireet full time to police the
ICrritory :tnd :.ee that lhe local I>et~ the
..... orl. it ha' coming to it. Thi, may cost,
but it is ..... orth It. as v.e are 10,101> out
h} not I.nl,) .... lng what i~ going on.
Brother S:lg1c is looking om for the in-
tere\lS of the local. ;JIId I ltm ~ure Iha\
lit-- .... ill ftn ;t~ tf>Olt a toh a~ he did .... hen
.... orking .... ilh the tool~.
The hc~t .... ny for the Brolhers 10
~now what i~ ~oing on in the loe:tl is to
altend meeting,. nOl to c:<pc~1 H ne ..... s
item tu lclllhe111.
With deep re¥ret. I inform )011 of the
passing of <;c:vera l IJrOlheT"o. 011 August
251h. Frvin "While)" b cl.lcr passed
Obv.ousty enJoy,na the FlIm.ty Picnic
loe,t aJ. H."lsbu'a, P,~ are, t"ft 10 "aht
0'
1I,0und Ih" plcn,c IIbl", "Bubb" Flickle',
'·M.k~"· Hammetn.ck, Bob Emanuel. Rick
Rhlln, Marc Rhlln, Jon Rhlln. Georae Go-
Inch. lind BU$lneu Man,.et Georae SI.le.
•
,1
Ad
AtloG enlerma lnlO It'le plcn,e sphll, are
JlImes Shaw. J,. teh. and Jlmes Hitde·
""lIndl.
These It'I, . . . .roUp$ a,. ready to t ... off al
the Annuat GoII Oulln. 01 loeat ISO. Wau
ke.an. UI
Another 8'ouP 01 picntckers.
a.... n). His four ;;on ... of .... hom he .... ;1.\
vcr) proud. I-nin E.. J r .. James C..
l(on;tI,1 n. alljl I( Kj·nllC:th. art all
Loc;!1 143 llIemhcr~. Our s)mpathies are
e\lended to Ihe rl'lllily_
I lll'iO extend our deepest sympathi.:s
to the Ilidow of William Gu)er. Ui ~ tl'oO
MlI1\. l(a)lIlullll :lIId RUI1'lld . are al'>!)
loe:t l l11emhcr...
Our oldest memher in point of mem-
hcrihip. ErJ .... in W. Schaffner ..... 00 joined
Ihe IBFW on Ma~ 10. 1\116. pas-.cd
a .... uy on ALl1!lI~t )Olh. II I." .... ill be mi\>cd
by all who ~ncw hinl.
rhc\C m~n h;l\c m:lde thi~ 1.X::11 union
.... h"l it is.
CII\II.U<; D "I'\rr," N1\o~. I'.s
54 Golfers Take Part
In Annual Golf Outing
L.U, ISO. W"lI"' I~G"'-I. IU .,-Thc
Maple Cre~t Golf (OIlT"oC. norlln,e,t or
Kcno-h;t, .... ," the \Clling for l ocnl 150', And IMII lWO !ourSOm.. ar. ,eheshin. at
CQllli'lIIl't/ <)II rm'?c 46 Ihe nlnlh hole.

November, 1972
.,

departlnent of Research
and Edllcation
Labor: Champion of Educational Opportunity
• Tho.! American public ~cllOOI
!<>yMcm. although not perkel, has
long Ixcn n.:cognilcd hy Ihe rc .. t of
thc workl :I ... one of the IxSI and
most accc .... iblc- 10 mak and fe-
male. blad allli while. rich and poor,
academic and \'ocalional----of thc
world's cduc;uillllal ')'~[Cm ... but Ihis
wa., not al\\:lp \0. \Vc han! contc a
long way .. incc the I ~OO, <Iud what
Samuel GOInpcr\ called "thc damna-
blc \)"\CII1 \\hich permi ... young and
innocclil chlldr~'n to ha\l' their lin,s
\\orJ...cd UUI of them in facloric~.
mill .. , workshop .. , and .. torcs.·' The
organii'..:d labor /ll{)\'cmcnt. morc
th.m any other 111\111111;011, \\as in-
sirunu:nla! in bringing alxmt Ihis
chan!l....
Thl\ progre...... \\:" far from easy
to achicv.:. While Union, v.cr..: Of-
ganizing ~upporl fur free public
school~. other gmup<; \\ere g:lIhcring
into an oppO'.ilion force. 'I II(' No-
tiollal Ga:.:l'ttl' of Phil:lddphi:l ar-
gued Ihat uni\er~:l1. equal cdU(::IIion
W;IS impo<;~ibk if Iradc. manufactur-
ing. :lnd ll1arHwl latxl( \\crc to con-
tinue to mCl't Ihc need .. of our
11:1liol1'" p..·opk .. uccc~~fully-unkss
the .. t:lnd:lnl .. uf ellucalion \\ere
great ly luwcrl'd amJ narrowed.
problems. Wcalth \\a\ centralilcd in
monopolies: child latxlr \\ a\ not rcg-
ulal.;d; I:ll\''> wl!rc needlessly O\er-
complicalcd. and penpk could be
imprisoned for their dchh: the rich
could buy thdr way out of ,crving
in the militia; and lhe working day
W:IS oftcn 14 or Illor~' hour, lung.
Yel. \\'h:1I th('sc mo:n felt mll'>t kccnly
\\ as the need fur educ:uion for
Ihem~clvcs :lIId for thl!ir children.
Thc lack of a 'i) ,tel\1 uf public ... du-
calion occ:IIIlC Iheir kading grit."\-
;lI1ee.
The Working Men', Pilfty. orga-
nized in Phi/allelphia in July. 1828.
demanded public ,chool, a~ right,
not a::. a gift of charily. The ,~·w
England A",.oeiation of F:IfI11CrS,
\icchanics. and Othcr \\'orl.lIlgmen
hc:mil) :lgrccd. The \\'orl.ingl11en·~
Party. organiled in New Yllrl. City
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX-UNITED STATES AVERAGE
Source: U. S. Deportment of l abor Bureau of Labor Statistics
REVISED INDEX SERIES-Reference Bose, U. S. AYerage. 1967 ::::; 100
All All
!"dn 001 .. It.. ",.
It"",.
Month Yeo. COlli.
b in"d'
CO/ll.
bin .. d
•
1/ l"- v
0' ......
in 1829. included a\ one uf ih prin-
cipal planks a demand for a ~hool
'iystem "that shall unJte under th..::
sam.: roof Ihe childr~'n of the poor
man and th..:: rich. the \\i(/ow\
charg.: and Ihe orphan. whae the
rO'ld to di"inclioll ~hall lx' \upcrior
indu\try. virtue. and :lcquiremcTlt
without refercnce to d..:: ..c..:nl.·· The
dforts of thc\c org;lIIi/atiOil'> pro-
duced rl·~ulh. and in 183-1. unions
fmm all o .....·r the nation mel :1t a
con\cntion in '1e\\ York hi discuv.
"the social. civic. and political con-
dition'i of the laboring <:I;I\..es." One
of Ih~' mO~1 important r.:commenda-
tion\ m .. de there \\,1'.. for the .:sl:lb-
lishment of "an Cqllill. ul!i\cr-.al,
rcpublican S}~lel11 of cducation:'
8} ISH I. \\ hen till' ,..\mcrical!
Feder:uion of Labor wao; founded,
the public school sy.stem had Ix·
Appo.,,1 Health
F~d Houli ng
•
Up~"P
Tron,por.
10lion
& Re( •
r~g'ion

The friend, of frcc schoo l ~ were, Aug. 1972 146.2 125.7 124 .6 129.9 120.8 120.5 126.5
at firsl, cOllllllonly regarded :IS fa- July 1972 145.9 125.5 124.2 129.5 121.1 120.3 126.3
n:uics and dangcrou, 10 the Sl:Itc, June 1972 145.4 125.0 123.0 129.0 122. 1 120.0 126.1
:lnd the ide:J of providing fr.;e cdu- May 1972 145.0 124.7 122 .3 128.5 122.5 119.5 125.8
c;ltion for all out of public l:ix:ltion
April 1972 144 .5 124.3 122.4 128.2 121.8 118.6 125.5
wa.\o denounced a, socialislic :lnd
destructive of indi\idual initiative.
March 1972 144.2 124.0 122.4 127.9 121 .3 118.4 125.0
Mureovcr, during mmt of the 1800s, Aug. 1971 142. 1 122.2 120.0 125.1 11 9.0 120.1 123.1
m:lIly people as'iul1led tiwi there was Aug. 1970 136.0
a natural and high correlation be- Aug. 1969 128.7
tween inldligcnce and inCOJlll'. The Aug. 196B 121.9
majorily of Iho~ being educated Aug. 1967 116.9
were rich. while male,. and Illilny , lU7.$t t"r".eft<. . . . .
fl' lt Ihal was 01.\0 it ,hollkl be. Those NOTf, Con,u",,,, Pr;,e I"de- for all it""" ;""..
c", .. d .2 Inde. Point during Ih" pO.1 mol\l".
wcre Ihe prevalent attitutks of the Or 0.2% . Thi. equaUed all "nnuol .ore 01 inc'80 •• 01 2 .• % 112 X 0.2). The inc,,,co ••
day. and labor had 10 work hard in CPI during ,h. pOll }eo. WOI 3.5 Poi .." o. 2.'%.
to change them. Pefte .. tago ;""'(J'.
b"'wotn two dotes i. <ol<ulo l.d by I .. bl,<>cling th . Ind •• Num_
be. lor th" eodi •• dole Irom lhol for rh , 10'''' dOle, on d by dividj~9 the .elui!
In 1827, the growing number of by 'h" indu <lumbe. /0' the eo.lie. dale. then multiplying by 100.
working men who joil1l'd uniom in
EXAMPLE: Fa. the pe.iod Aug. 1971 to Aug. 1972: 12.5.1 _ 122.2 = 3 ..5 Index Pain";
I)hiladelphia. New York. 1l0~lon. 3..5 diyid,d bv 122.2 = .0286 X 100 = 2 _9% .
a nd other citic~ f:u;cd Illuny seriuus

!lEW Jourfl o l
come ;1 reality. due in considerable
part to the effort~ of early unions
and workingmen's parties.
Like the unions that had prcc~dcd
it, the A FL was a champion of
the schools, the ~ tuuent.'., :1111.1 the
teachers. It knew that avai lability
of schools did not ml'an that :111
chi ld r~n :It!ended, and it wa ... con-
cerned that ,hi lllr"l1 he in the
school.. which had Ix'en l'slablbhed
fo r Ihem. Support for compul-.ory
sc hool anendance was one rart of
this enort: ht\\ s against child labor,
anoth.::r part.
The AFL also reeOl!.ni7l'd the
need fo r Hxational edtlcat ion. It
favo rl'J iud uuillg ... ocational da~~cs
which would leach ~t ll(l e nI S variolls
traJe .. in ~e hool curr icul um .. bUI in-
sisted thm th . . se CJ:I~'I.'~ be ... upple-
ments to rather than ,>ubstlltltes fo r
instruction in ~uch ... ubjccts as gov-
anmcnt, Engli~h. ~cil'nce, and his-
lory. Vocational ~ItJlkn t s need 10
know more than thc ~I..ilb of their
trade, unionist... bcli\.'vcd; they also
need 10 kno\\ the ~I..i ll ~ incidental
to eitizen~hip in a democratic nation.
As George Ml'uny ~o doqucntly
said ... /t ·s a grea t rn i~fortu nc that.
~omew hcn:: a lo ng Ihc way. ma ny
AIlll'ricans have rll1~l"iu Ihe old con-
cept of tli\! dignity of l'lbor . Too
few of our c itizen~ realize thm m od ~
ern technology h" .. incr.,:a.'.eu, r:llhcr
than diminished. Ihe ski lls required
of the: individ ual crafhrnan . Too:ly's
m:lchi nbt is w ught to work rOLlt inely
with tolerance of a thll1l'ianuth of (Ill
inch. The pipcfil\cr o n a Polaris
submarine mu~t be able to kecp
allowilblc ~ce page do\\ n to one: drop
.1 ytilr. The mcn who ca n do these
things deserve c,v.:ry bit as much
respect :IS Ihe man who can pr..:parc
a J.:·ga l bricf:'
The A FL realized that est ablIsh-
ing ~chools mul encouraging children
to a"cnd Ih em W:IS o nly a p:11'lia l
solulio n to the problems of the day.
It ocl!:ln to conccrn itself wit h ad ult
educ;tion, advocating ~ueh innova-
tions :IS public libraries with re,rding
and lec ture or dC'I101tc rooms vpen
during Ihe eveni ng hours and on
SundHYs. In 1888. Sa muel Go mpcrs
helped \~ in the passage of a law in
New Yo rk uutho ril.ing c\'enillg lec-
tures in the schools all s ltch subject s
:LS science, political theory, econom-
ics, art, and literature, and in 1893,
November , 1972
thc AFL convention adopted a reso-
lution calling for the establishme nt
of e\ening schools in all parts of th\;
nation .
/{ was thc AFL which granted an
onicia l charte r to the Americun Fed-
era tio n of Teachers in 1910 so th:1I
t"::lchers might have a depl.!ndabk
way tn improve Ihe ir worl..ing eon-
diti()I\S anel their s:II,lrics, as well as
a tool wilh which to attain llis nil)',
freedoill. and independence, The
1916 AFL convention hailed the
new AmeriCllll Fcderution of Teach-
er~ as a '"1l10VC1l1elll which will
evell tu ally democr:Hizc o ur public
schools."
Thl.! AFL supported federal aiu
to cdueat io n in clver)' conve ntion
since 19 16. Therefore, il is nOI sur-
pri'ing that. when Ihe AFL and Ihe
C IO merged in 1955, the new orga-
nization reanirll\cd labors wpport
for the usc of federa l funds for
schoul conslnKt ion. improving
teachers' salaries. health and \~cJfare
se n ices for children. loans ,md
scholarships for all \~orthy ~tlldents,
llnd tIll.: crud icution of adult illit-
eracy,
Since its incl.!ption in 1955, the
AFL-C IO has been extremely active
in It-. 'U pp0rl of 'Iuality ed ucat ion
for aiL For in ~ t , lI1 ee, as one of its
first iIC\!;, it whokhe:'lrIedly sup-
ported the decision of thc U.S. Su-
pn:rne Court outlawing racial scgre-
gation in Ihe schools. In 11)(,1. il
support ed Public Law 276, which
a utho rizes grutHs 10 trai n t C;l c h e r ~ of
Ihe deaf. It has also .!o upporlcd thc
Man power De\ cJop1l1elll and T ra in-
in!; Act, the Vocational Educ,lIion
Act. tho.! Menta l Retardalion F:lc ili-
tics and Commun ity Melll.r l I lcalth
Cente r~ Con~trtlction Act. the Equal
Educational Opportunities !)rogram.
Ihe Econo mic 0PIXlrlu ll ilY Act. the
Elementary and Secondary Educ:l-
li o n Act. Ihe I ligher Education Act ,
and Illanyoth ers,
Taday's AFL-C IO conti nues to
strive for the gO:l ls visualizcd by o r-
ganized labor almost 200 years ago.
II lirrnly s uppor1 s iI 111a s~ iv e national
effOrt to provide quality education
for ;il l children and )ollng people,
\\hcrcver they Illay Jive. \~hate ... er
their race or n'l tion:ll ha"kcround,
wh:Hevc l' their f.unily income. Only
through such effort s, can wc realize
our goals and object i... es of provid-
ing cqual opportunity for all Amcri-
can s 10 acqu ire the necessa ry tools
(ur a bencr life.
The ocnefits derived from educa-
tion were not limited 10 thc :Idvances
made in thc schools, nor cven to
the personal advances made by the
studen ts them,elves,
For e xample, Ihe beginning of the
1800s saw thousands of children
:llId thcir parents working 84 hours
:1 week or longer. Thereforc. Ihe cx~
tension of edueation:11 opportunity
had to await it rcdul:tion in the
work week. Dil l' to l abol"~ lireks~
clrort~, thl' w(lrk week is now only
40 hours long. ;Ind e ven shorter fo r
some, and the majority of those in
the work fo rce arc adults.
In the e:lrly 1900s, when imllli-
grants poured into the country by
the th ousand~. they-not ~ IJC;I"-il\g
the language :rnd being unaware of
till': complexity of the sit uation in
which they Were invol ved-were of-
tI'll uscd as ~t rik eb rcaken. At first,
angry worken. lried 10 restrict immi-
gration. but it wasn't long before
lahor S,IW Ihb WitS not the umwer.
Perce ptive labor leaders knew that.
if the ilnmigrant wor"-er were not to
undermine the ga ins won \~ ith stich
difliculty by org:lI1izcd l;l ixlr o\('r Ihe
previous century, labor must join in
teaching adult immigrants somethi ng
about the traditions and standards of
thdr adopted cuuntry, Adult educa-
lion for the foreign-born is now
commonplace.
Thu s, labor's struggle 10 make
education accessible 10 alJ who have
a dcsire to Jearn has ocnclited, not
on ly the schools. the students, a nd
the tcachers, but the natio n as a
whole. The quality of our lives has
ocen enric hed . and where once there
was fe:lr and hatred. there is now a
de~irc for understanding
In Ihe words of Harold I-Iowc 11 ,
former U.S, COlllmissioner of Edu-
cation , "education is a bridge be-
t\\oecll 1Il"'1I a nd his work , .. be-
twccn the pre.!oenl a nd the future .. ,
between whal we a rc anel what wc
may become . .. as individual s, :IS a
nalion, as a world ..
The I BEW is pro ud to be a part
of lhe labor movc ment and, as ;In
"nitiate of the AFL-CIO, it has act-
ed, in lhe p'ISt, and will continue to
:ICt as a champio n of public educa-
lion :It each :md every opportunity.
"
j (m/ill/led from I'llt:/' 4J
Annua l Golr Outing o n Auguq 2Uth,
wi th tee·off li me :11 9:00 A. M. Approxi·
ma tely 54 golfers \lere tllt're.
The first nillt' holn \lent :l lon# VeT)
\lell, although tilt' 1;I~t h'llf 1001. con,id-
era hi) longer :,her the n:fre~hm""n\ ~Iop
at Ihe ninlh hole.
The \linncr~ \lere l)a\'C Reg:11. longest
drh-e: Boh Cahlc, IO\lc\1 ,cries: :Ind Ted
Dell, d<N.'~t 10 the pin on the fourlh
hole.
After the oming. e\er)one relurneJ 10
the union h'lll. \lhere a\lards and food
\lere di,pen ...... d
Thanl.~ 10 the Party Commillee, Tom
Cur1cy, Curl.) Ilrudner, Bill VII I.II;I.
Roy Bell. D,III Curley. Hnd John Az·
zone. for II \\ell·pklllncd OIuing.
10M
Local 159 Honorees
Hpns Haugen. Local 159. "'''dIson,
telt, "I<:e,v,,,. his 50'yell' urv,ce
BUSiness "'anllge, Rplph Conr.d.
We note \li lh ~;H.lne'lS Ihe p:I';~ing of
Eve rett r. t. Comefor<l on J uly 7th and
Arthur W. Bahr on July 11th. Brother
B:lhr Jomed i..<X',,1 159 in 1913 and
..cncd a1 recordm{! !t4.'('rClar~ in 19:!7.
financial <;cerelaT) from J9~9·'969, ;lnd
un the I \,tmining BO'lrd. He \I"~ an
elcelri~,ol in~rcClor for the eil) of \l aui·
~on from 1952· 1966. I'h.::n he rctired.
I I I \'0 C. Lt \II ',.1'.5.
Annual Outing Held;
Retirees' Club Und er Way
I.. U. 16... JERSEY erry. ;"\.J.-On
Seplember 16th. our Annual OUling I'as
held III i-oreM Lodge in Wilrren, I'oew
JeNCY, I he weather wa\ jmt perfeci on
that da)·. \\hich helped 10 mal.c the af-
fllir II 101,,1 ~ucte~.

Hans Haugen, Graduates

01 I' M~)S, I'.s,
.- ('here \I,h plenl) of foo..t ;IIIU liquid
rcrre~hmcnl for e~er)one. r. l ~n} pril.es
I'ere gi\'cn oul for Ihe man) ~cti\'ilic~
Hon ored at Meeting Ihm had t:l~cn pl:oec throughmlt the d:I)'.
t. v. 1S9. ~ I I\IJI SON, \VISC. -Il uns T he ollting WI" honored with Ihe
prc~encc of U.s. Senator I-i Hri,on A.
1-[:lUgen \1:1\ presented h i~ 5()·ye;lr serv-
"" etc" William" I'ho found room in his
ice pin during our June 81 h meeting.
bu~} ..cllt'd"le to SlOp mer Dn<l !oay.
and tomplciion cel"llnc;tlc~ \lere pre·
" lIello." " he latch~lring h all'a)~ OUlIO
:;cnted 10 our new journe) men,
I'dcollle I'ele William~.
iJrother lI :mgen \1.1\ horn on June 9.
The retircu mernhe", I'ere OUI in
1 89~. ;lIId \I"~ initi;lled Inlo l oca l iS9 fel"HS gre"t numbcr\ and en)O)'ed IhCIll'>l:lvcs
on No\emher II. 1922, lie relired on b rlle Bfother Haugen's lenllfhy servICe LeU
10 righi, Walter Pomrenke, Bfolher Haugen, immen-.el) . B ) lhe \lay. Ihe Relircd
No\emhcr I. 1959, A lunc heon \I,IS held
Wal,er Schnufbu.ch, HenfY Suchomln, ReI>' Member, Cluh, IInu~r the ch:lirm:mship
in his honor after tilt' meeting, .,.n "'ohl, .nd Walter Schlough of rom \I urra}. St" i, l'oeil under \\a) •
J>re~nl 10 honor lI an), \lere rei ired
\lllh applicalion\ arri\'IIIg dail)
memhcr~ Walter &'hlough, ReuhC'n Our mlln) Ihanl., :l.i!:lin Ihi, )car to
\ lohl. former busillC:~s mana~:er Walter Fd lIept and Ihe OullllS Committe(' for
Schnurhu\I;h, Walter Pomrenl.e. and their p!:Lnning and h'lrd I'orl. thai made
Uenr) Su~honmn. the oulin!! possil'ole 'Ig;lill thi, leaT.
The nel' journe)lIlen I'ho reeei"ed T he ('01'1' Commillee ha, been worl.-
their IIU·W com pletion certi lk;lles :ore ing \ery hard thi, pa_t )ear for IOU per
Rohert Ace. Dc ll l~ Dennis, Thomas tcnl \-oter rcghualion in our local, Our
Duren, Gerald Uuggel. Jefr) h.:lpra!. thanl\ 10 10m Donia), Joe ThomJ)"On.
red Ro\\ie). I'r«l Shc:pilrd, Wa}ne V:III and ., 0111 \1 i-..ci:ogna for their efforb in
Derg:llien. an\1 Rich"nl Viney. tryin!! to mal.c th,) program a complete
Our J ul) meeting un,'w a good ero\l d ~ucce",
The ne .. Journeymen 01 local 159 PO" .. ,I"
"nd \\:o~ one of Ihe he~1 I'e IHld hud for Iwo members o f the Apprenllce Commi ll u, K I N N"'0f I. ,'.s.
quil l.' 11 while. Then.. were mOlion~ 10 cn·
dOl',c Se nator M ~' (, overn for l'l'c,idcnl
lHld 10 -.eml a re,ollilion to Ihc IIU'W to
Outing Figures
do the ~:Imc, BOlh p",..ed h) a 77-t0-5 pi
'Ole .., here: was :1 \el) gOOl1 ui!'CII~~ion
of the iss"c~, It 1',1\ :111 interesting mco!!'
ing.
\Ve ft'ci Ihat, :lllhlln~ h McGO\'crn
may nol always VOle the Ilay labor
I\ould lil.c for him 10, I'ohon ve ry sel·
dom doc\. AI...o, Ni\l)n ~1I,pended Ihe
Davis·Hacon Act once; \lhal'~ 10 SlOp
hilll ;I!;;un? '-ii, p"rt)' ha~ introduced :1
nUlllhcr of "nli·I:IOOr hill, I'hKh \lould
hurl lahor. 110: :olso h;l\ Ihe v:llue lidded
t'l\ (n:ltion:11 ,>,l les 1;1\) under cunwJera·
lion, I' I"eh I'ill :llfed I"hor Hlld r~lire d
(lI."Oplc trelllendou~I~. l ie i~ in f"vor o f
oil depletion aIlOI'.lncc:~ :Ind 1,Irge t:IX
breal.s for I'ousinc ...,: he UOC\ not \I ant
iln~ ~h .. n1=e~ in lho~ :tre:\\. Nhon made
one other ~t:l1emenl on Cklobcr 9, 19611,
when running for " Te\iuent. " r hO'\C I'ho
h;lve hnd !I ch:.nce for four )c;LT~ :IlId
cOlild not produce pca~c ~ h ould nOI be
siven :.nolher ch:lI1~e." Nol'. fOil I' )c:ors
Four 01 the Oul;ng 0 1 Local 164, J e,"y C,ty,
:LIlU 141.000 de:ld men lplus the ones
N.J ..a succeu .fe, I ClISey. U S. Senator H.,,,son A.
wounded ,L1ul cripple<l) 1,ltcr, he '!.;I)S, WillIams, Bus,ness "'an.gof Duling Commiuee Chairman Ed

..
"VOle for lIIe :lnd pc'lce in the I\orld." Hept.

IIEW Joumol
 Activities Florida
In
Membe,s of local 111, Jacksonv,lIe, Fla"
and their gUllSts line ~p for food at the 10'
cars Annual labor Oay Picnic.
Couptes v,e in the sac k '8ce.
Local 171 P'IlS,dent Paul Jones gives ;n-
struct,ons On pole climbing.
quite a turnout. Approximalely H25 per-
sons :mended all of Ihe fun and frolic.
Annual Picnic
It "a, :tn all·tla} :tffair, beginnin!:: \lith ~
lunch al aile alld concludin!:: II ilh ,upper
around ~ix.
There "ere fun and garlIC' fur Ihe
adulh and children. I'rize, lIere :I\lurdcd
10 (,H"ry "innl"r r lrr)"nl~ '>Ccmed 10
enjoy the picnic. in,'luding Ihe p;lMy-
pourer, Ilho gOI Ihrolln inlo Ihe drink. r' ,
It IIa, all in fun, hOllcl'cr, and ell,'ryonc
h:ld quile a d:I).
\\e Ih:mk elel)Urre \11m 1l<.'lpc,i the
Pa rly COtllmiuee anu. espedall). Broth-
er, Bill Roli-,oll, Paul Jone,. Bill (; ... hm. 1\ wu BonllO fo, Ihe lad,es 1\ the Annu,,1
Pic;nic; of loc;al 191. Everett. Wash.
lien I lio:ginbOI IWIll. RoOo:.'rt Junlan,
CIc\C Loveland, ami \li~e Roli~on.
I h;ul a .;h:lI1c", hJ "ttend Ihe 1I0rida
A I I -(10 Annu:tl I :IOOr School. held in
Fort I.uluerdalc from Augu\1 ;!.Oth 10
Ihe 251h. Some of Ihe particiranr, ;Jnd
leacher, in Ihe ,chuol were Chllrlie Har-
ri,. I're~ident. I lorilia SI"te AI·L-CIO:
An I iallgren. Vice Pre~iden1. I lorida
Stale /\FL·ClO; William I~ Allen. Sec-
relary. Hariua St:lle A I- L·C IO: :Inu
Waller I . Li!::hhey. Coordinator. F lurida
Sliite AF I -C IO: ahu. Jim O'lIricn, Rlldy
OswllM. Don I'o"cll, and Rohert Cre- The penny hunl waS for Ihe p,e·schoo!
gar. ,,11 of the nalion,,1 AI·I.·(IO. crowd.
Ir ";I~ :1 ,cry informalile school.
\,hich rCloh..-d around Ihe prescnl polit-
ical situ:llion. "e:m Labor Siand An-
olher I'uur Years of Ihe Nixon Adminis-
tration?"
In the lifetime luli"l1 le,,-olds of
NiXOn anu ,\ lcGo\ern. r-.hon vOled
ag:lin~1 1:lbor 54 lirnc~ and for labor 10
lil11e~ : McGovern \'Oled :1!;Hin't labor
tille limes and for InOOI" 71 limes.
L:lbor sirongl} !>upporls the Burke_
H :trt~e Bill. Thi~ 1:'rilJ v.iII SlOp Ihe ex- Ttle raw·egg tou waS for all ales.
POI'1 of jubs and regula te Ihe flood of
imports. I hanb 10 AI Youngb lOOU. our ,carch
We ol~o hilU Ml\'eral cl:l~~e~ on Ihe for pictures of Ihe Annu:" Pic nic finally
WilliillllS-Sleiger O":clIpaliooal S:lfcly :Ind bore fruit-a hit I;lle to (Icrompany the
He:llih Act of 1970 ...... hich pro\ides for picnic article. ho"eller. Mike Flke. \lho
tab \;lfCl) and hC;llth rroleclion for loets ;1) the local union phologr;lpher,
worlen. The purpo ..... of this feder:tl act W:lS in MonlHml :ll Ihe lime of Ihe
h 10 H'>SUl'e s~fe nnd he:llthful Ilorking P'COtC.
conllilions throughOUllhe nation. There arc quite a few new faces on
J I.\tl S C. "C~M I " S~lt nt, Il.S. ihe politic:!1 "~'e ne for Ihe gcner,ll elec-
lion. Our COUrtly was one of Ihe pilot
Work Is Non-Existent; ar.":t~ for the ne\l. compuleri1cd. punch-

Pay Raise Approved canJ·st}le of _Oling. Li ke :1 11 new iOllo-

l eft to right, A, I Holts,on, 'Ileo P,uid.nt .
Florida State AFL.CIO; Ch.rlie Harris. Presi.
dent. Flo,ida Slate AFL·CtO: and a,II Allen,
SecreU,r)'. Florida Slate AFl·CIO. .I I Ihe
Siale Ilroup'S Annual labor School In Fort
lauderdale, which was also attended by
lo.:4 1 177 I',en ~ecreHlry Jomes C. Sml l h.
Annual Picnic Successful;
Labor School H eld
L.V. 177. JACKSONVILLE. I~ J.A.­
Our Annu;11 LHhor Day I'icnic was 11eld
on Scptelllber 2nd al King,ley Lake.
II \\tIS a beautiful day'. so \Ie had
L. U. 191 . EVElmTT. WASII .- Work in
our ;lreli is still non_existent. \lith nOlh-
ing of lIn} m:tgnitude III sighi. Our per-
centage of unentplo} ment is Mill close to
Ihe 25 p.:;r cenl marl. Man} Illelllbcrs
arc \\ol' ~ing in ncighhoring slate~. Mon-
t:tna. Idaho. Or<'l.'on. California. A[;ls ka.
and Htlllai i. until our \Ior~ picture
change~.
Augll~1 finall} -,lIW the re~ult~ of our
ca~c before Ihe Con)lnlction l nuustry
Stahili/mlon ('omlllilke (e lsc)' wilh
the enlire :'iO-(·ent-:.ppro\ed r;ri'>\! from
lhe Cou ncil on l nuUSlria l Relations
being gr.tnleu. Thi ~ now makes our SCille
$8.4-15. y,ith a dClh,,:ted four per cent
\'acalion fund ilnd n 2S-cenl hc;.hh and
we lr,lre ftinge . . [ he raise w:\s relruactive
to Ihe firsl of Jun~: nOli :111 \Ie need is
some lIor~ 10 appl) it to!
latrOI\~. il had a few hllg~. hut Ihe
Oller-all concepl was 10 ma~e locating
}our canlliU:lles easier :.nd Ihe com-
pleted n:lurtl\ f""te. an,l more accurale,
\lhich it did.
We regretFully :tnnounce the passing
of 1\10 of our rctireu Illcmbcn. Rc.~
Brcchncr ~utfered :1 heart att:!ck. which
provl'd fat:,I. and A. 1'. "Lee" OughlOn
\I"~ :1 victim of c:tneer. We dmped our
ch:.rter in their me mory :Ind ",,01 our
condolencc~ 10 Iheir fllOlilies.
r; lwood Reher. Marilin Wilsan. A:lron
Hcrshire. J:lm.::~ Le:lry, and J ~~~ Towne
hale joined Ihe ranks of the retired.
T\lO former local members who h:'lIe
had their card~ in the 1.0 .. Ing\lliu Vik
and ( ,eorge Uradt. ha\'e 1I1'iO rei ire..!,
May ,,1\ of you enjoy YOllr retiremenl
10 its fulle~1.
Riddle of the month-When is an

Nov e mb.., 1972

 Ohm not an o hm ? A ns~er-When it i~
a lea n. long. 1;l nl. )'. recenl l)'-Iumed-out
appre ntice. Our congrulu laliom 10 Gary
Ohm nnd Ron Oa\l.\oOn. Gordo n lIam.
mingo hme,> "u~hun, Wilham li mn-
phre). James Slone. Daniel Quimby,
Doug Wehley. "en Perrigolle. R,I)
Thoma~. CIa) CarOl.'II. Grorge Urdlluin.
and I)_Hid Il o~'>On on Ihc ~uc<:e~~f\ll
complelion of their four )e;\r\ of ,Ip-
premiceship and the p'I:)~ing of Iheir
jouTOC)mnn c\ilmin;llion
Be \Ufe 10 \'Ole on '-o\emN:r 11h. It
i~ a mml 10 in~ure Ih;11 lahor "ill h,l~e
proper rcpre)Cnt;llion 10 rolh the 11011*
and Ihe Senale.
L. 1'1 KI, I'.S.
Local 210 Negotiates
On Wag es , Fring e Benefits
L.V. liD. ATI ,,\NTI C c rry . N .J.-The
wagc rate, and fr'illge~ of Agreement
No. 19 h;\\e bcen rcopelled for ncguti'I'
lion.
Our Negoli;llins Commiuec mCnlh;;:r)
arc I' resident ( h;!fles K. Arnold. Busl -
nes.~ Mamlger Ed Ritchie. 10m " in-cll.
John (;a)l.o. SIll I homp'>On. and vene
uuion.
Willi ... " I 1i \IJI II , I' .S.
Area Work Very Good ;
Albert Behrman Mourned
L U. 21Z, C Il'""C I;"\ N \TI. 01 11 0 -
Worl. in our juri\dluion IS \I:r) ~'OOlI.
for a change. -I he po~cr pl,lnl al Mus·
CO". OhiO. ha\ '1;lrled. 11'1> 'Iill .1 lillie
slo ...... bm it "ill pid up.
Sorr} 10 :Innounce Ihe .lc;lIh of Alherl
Behrm:.n ..... ho ",1\ inilialed into our
local in No\emlx-r. 19UI. "hcn our
loe:11 charter .... ;t~ forme.1. AI died on
Seplemher 11h. li e ..... ill I'C mi,-.cu hy his
m:.n) friend~. Al .... :1\ one of Ihe Ilelc-
g:ltc\ 10 Ihe Fi r,1 Inlcrnational (ome n-
lion.
QUI" Ol ympic hopeful in Canadhm
c;t lloei ng. Roland i\luhlcn. fini~hcd si"t h
ill Ihe fin,tls IhHI .... CIC .... on h) I{u, ~ill.
All wII~i,lcrcd . Ihal'~ prell)' gOOtl.
Our o,I'lCh"ll le;<m had :1 goOO !>c'I~on .
It "on Ihe BLl ilding I radc) I ea~ucs and
Ihe firsl An nual IBrW -I OUl"n'llncnl in
Ihis "re:l.
G ... R\ III 5\\-';1, 1'.5.
ALBAl Graduates Honored;
Female Applicant Quiue d
I__ U. 245. '1'01.(1)0. 01110 -An appre-
cialion dinner ~,h heloJ m l oledo for
lhe gradUate, of the '-orlh"e~1 Ohio
Amerit:,m Line lJuilder~ Apprcnliceship
Training I'rogram I AI BA I I
W;llehe) ,md cerlifk;Itc~ .... ere pre-
scnted to rom Bod. "enn) lI ureh. Phil
Buch!'""r. Roherl P:tr~er. William I'.• rl.er.
Rohert Ze h, ~ h ~e !);In<,one. lIarr)
Ad ams. I';oul 1>'lnnlng. 1),l\id (1I1,h<lll.
D:I ~'e M e~er. and Da\c Mc( lure.
Guests al Ihc meeling included Joe
I' rigllon ,tnd Arnold I'uge!. from Ihe L.
..
E. Myer\ CompHn),: George B ,,~I, Dave
Local 212 Picnic
5/;ene Irom the Ann ..al Besket P,cn,/; .... Id
II.
by Loc:al 212, CinCinnati, OhIO
M.. mber-s of Loc:al 2.5, TOledO. OhIO. ... ho
<ec;entJr ........ \l<8dU8led from I.... Northwest
Oh.o Ame ..can L,_ B..,lde.s App.entoce5h,p
Tre,n;n\l P,o\lt8m (ALBAn dlspla), the .. ce.·
tif,<;eles of completion
John Hoffm an, a lo.n.e, aru III,ect", 01 Ihl!
pr"lIram. lelt. .ec;elvu In Ipp,.clallon
......d h om ALBAT Dlr"cto< Joe C.rvey.
The ALBAT CommlU" 'nll.\"e_ tiS 1"51
...om.n epplkanl, Jo.n Po_II
Briner. :Ind Danny WOnl;ro",l.i. from
lligh Vol!:lgc Sy~h:m\. Inc.: 1I.lrold
Fherw!c. 11usinc\s \1 .lna8er. I.ocal 61111.
~ I a n .,fieltl . Ohio: Bt"ine\s \l:lnagcr C:lrl
M. Ycnricl. and Reeofdin~ Scnel<lry
Jolltl HofTman of OUf loe:.l: in'trllctor
Bill Sto~es; lind A l BA J Director Joe
G:orvey.
An :.pprcciation awarJ .... as gi \'c n hy
DircClor Ganey to Broth er HotTman for
hl~ !>Cf\icc liS former arca dtreclor of
Ihe program. Lcx:al~ 31. Lima. Ohio:
24.5: 6811: and 867. S"ndusl). Ohio: also
cuendet.! Iheir Ihanl.) to John for Ihe
fine "pprentices he has contributed 10
our junStJi~tion,.
Anolher fir~1 fOf Ihe committee ~as
the inlCT\ie"ing of applicanl Joan 1'0"-
ell for A I IlAI Jo;tO i~. not onl) a fine
prO~flCd. hUI il bc;lllliful laJ).
S. R. '"\lIK'" \VI'oOIlO\\1>KI. P.s.
Graduation Banquet Held;
COPE Contributions 100 jlo
L.U_ 252. ,\ NN AlUlO I{. l\ IIC II .-The
Appremice GradUlllion Ba nquel was
hcltl :It Ihe Fire,ide Lounge on Septem-
ber 1.5lh.
·I h... 17 new journc)ntcn receiving
grad""liOl1 eertilie"le, arc J il11 Augus-
line. \Va) ne Bi~hop. Jo~ ph Chanteloi~.
J im I ellcr~. Keit h F i~her. Don 1·r.I~"re.
L)'nn Gre nier. LrSler H •• I!. W,I)ne Han-
-..: n. C:thm Ua .... l.ins. Kent Kille!. Wi l-
'>On I illle. 1:>O1l~1:" I'arr, Jesse Pen).
Did 1'1i~~o. Ir,l Shubcl. and Da\e Spi-
cer.
I he Reuhcn Rose A .... ,mJ for Ihe OUI-
'landing \pprenli~e "'IS won h) Ira
Shuhel. Reuhen Ro\(' made the preS('nta-
lion. "ilh his usu,,1 Mories on his \alest
Canadi;," fishing jaunt.
Arnold Laubengayer W<lS Ihe masler
of ceremonies. President Richard Kcn
and NI' (A Pre~idenl 'I om SI:1Olon ga'c
pearl, of "isdom 10 Ihe ne" journe}-
mcn I he cla.'!..\ presc nled in~trll<:tor
Gcorl;e PerrO'! .... llh a gold-:tnd·,ihcr-
plaled dlC\~ !>Ct. Robert Ferris. the 10-
C,,!") SC(fet:lry or Ihe Appremiceship
COllllllillee. ~a\'e an ins pi red speeeh on
Ihe fUlure of Ihe eleclrical induslry and
Ihe pari Ihe'iC new journeymen will pia),
in i1.
I am happ y 10 report here Ihal l ocal
2.52 hu, gune over IUO per cellI in
CO I' F eontrihulion ~ for 1912. I he
cheel. 11:1, heen forll:trdcd 10 Interna-
lion:tl SeCrelltr) Joseph D. Keena n. All
(0 1'1- f"nd~ arc lI'iCd for the elecllon of
friendl) United SI,IIes l'ongre,smen: not
one cent of CO I'I: monies has e'er bee n
eonlributed 10 It prcsiden\lal e:tndid:,le.
I he AI I -C 10 pot)S all of Ihe O\'crhead
on lk,1:trie~ ami expensc\ for COPE. I
rrpcal. e'er) penn} of )our COI' F dol-
lar\ goe~ 10";,rJ~ elecling Ihe friends of
lahor 10 ('onl!re~,
\'Of'~ in the juri..diclion is slo"·. and
il looh Iile a ,10" .... inter.
, hi, 1\ Ill) laSI ('r!ide as press secre-
t;tr),. I ha\i: reluclanll) rcsigned because
of Ihe increil'\('d ~orl. load of my other
union IIcli vlltes. BesiJes being re~i'lrar
,lilt.! ('hairman of Ihe Arhilr.llion und
Colteeli~e lIarg,l illing Commillee of
Local 2.~2. I <1m pre'it.lent of Ihe Il uron
V:llley Cenlrlll I :thor Council :tnd editor
of Ihe eou nc il'~ nc"sp:tpcr.
The ncw pres, secfet;try ..... ill be Ar-
Ih ur" A-.cltine. Record ing Seerelar), of
ISEW Jg ...... 011
 New Journeymen
ro .... ,
Lynn Grenier.
FeUe~, lInd Kent • H. .ld, Local 265. Lincoln, Neb •. ; Robe.t W.
I . . lImon. Ih. ne'w:~;""~::~,;;:~;::~j:
252, Ann Arbor, MIch..
.... .... : •••
honored 8t • • ,aduallon banqual.
App.ent'ce 'rom
our loc:ll. 1 I.now he "'ill 1.10 a line job,
",ilh )Ollr help :,"1.1 ne\\s IIrK.
FlU 0 V l t{,1 L, I'.S.
New Officers Take O ver;
Progress Meeting Attend ed
I" U. 2.65. U i' CQ I. ...... i"f: lm.- Midway
Ih rough the J uly 11th rl'g uln r union
mee ting. o ur o Ul goi ng presiul'lIl. John
Me) ... r. IU rnel.l Ihe ga\ c! O\l;'r 10 nl'wl)-
Breakfast Meeting
LeU 10 "Shl. BU',neu Manase. A,lIe F.
McIIlwcc, M:>n:>.,nli Ed,to •• IBEW Journ:>I:
::::C:
Charles H. P Illard, In le.nalional P,e.ldent:
Ind Robert K. G•• ll ly, Inlernat,onll VIce
Presiden t. attend , Neb.aska B'nkl"1-
sponsored by Ihe Nobreska Slale (Iec t.lca l
Council, du,inli Ihe 11th Distric t P.oll.en
Meet 'nl.
TlIlk"'l over a CUP 01 collee. leU
ue tnterna lronal Treasurer HI"y
10 "alii.
van Ars·
dale. Local 265 A U ' ~lanl Buslnen Mlnlaer
J erry CralSenbe r.; Ind local 265 PreSIden t
V"SII Rueter.
Le ft 10 right . Rftlph Crowl, P,ulden t 0 1
Local 22. Omaha. Neb .. : (d Callihan. 8usl
nlSS Manage •. locil I:. .. :.. Umahl: Ind In·
ternlhonal Reprrnentltlve Run Mundo.1
hold I d.scu»ion.
~rOllle r
eleeleu P re~jl.lenl Virgil RUl'ler, \\ho hau
1:ll.en Ihe oolh of offite from I in Wiuer,
a P;ISI prcsiue nl.
Olher officers ~wor n in by Bro th er
Willer are Vite I' rc~ idcnt Le\ler R.
Wic ken kallljl: Busi ness M:lnuller· 1 imm·
cia l Sccrt'tllry Arlie Heald; Executive
Bo.1ru membcr~-a l - Iarge Gale Cra lsc n-
berg. Jml I)Qnovan, Roy La mb. Joh n
Meyer, Orville R(»C. and Ron SW:trIZ:
anU 1'~;lmini ng I~oord members MiLe
Martin. Gary M en~born. anu Bill ROlls-
~".
I he 11th ubl"cl !'rogress ~lceting
wa~ hdd. Ihb )car. ut the Omaha lI il·
Ion 1I 00d. Omaha...... ebrasl.:r. on J uly
27th. 2Rlh. anl.l ::!91h '1hee meeTing ~.lJ
Clli.in;.lIy Sl:heuuleu for Kapil.l Cit)'.
South O;II.Otii. but it w,,, eh:lnGeu 10
Onwh,l after Iht tr;.gic flood Ihal levcted
pan of R.Lpid Cit}. l<X"al 26.5 extends
il\ l.Iecre~t ~)mpalhies 10 lhe \iclims of
Ihal Ue\a~I:'ILnll nO<..ll!.
I he l .oc:11 265 uelegalC$ 10 The pros·
reloS meetin!,! \lere Arl ie Heald. Virgil
Rueter, Jary Cralscnbcrg. La rry A me n,
anu I. Li n Willer, reTired anl.l living in
Oma h;l. a lso .Hlended Ihe meeling.
On the Illst l.Iay of the meeling, Ihe
Nebr:ls~a State Electrica l Cuunci l spon-
sore u a Nehras ~ a Bre aL fast for ;L! l l.Ie lc·
gales from Ncbraskll Io<:ul unions. Inter·
national oflicers. anU olher l.Iignilaries.
I!u~tne\\ Manager lIealu has 5t"leclel.l
Jerry Cntl\Cnbcrg as his ;ts.,istanl.
Brol her Cralscnbcrg W:I~ an Ext'cutive
BOilfd Illembcr for scver.. 1 years lInU is
Hry anl'e in local union affaih.
ROS"ID N. 1\1 \JlK[Y, P.S.
Wor k Slows Down;
Ne w Office rs Named
L.U. 29-1. IIIIJBING. I\1J"N.-The "'orl.
in our jurisdiction i~ .. lowing uO\ln. The
one hiG job \It' hau at the Minnlac Plant
al Mounl Iron. Minnt''\()la. is jU_1 ahou l
complclel.l.
1 he higgesl eleclrical COlllrattur \las
Mil.llanl.l lnl.luslrial Eleclric. \lhil·h. allhe
peal.. had 1.'i0 men. It nO\l has onl} eight
me n left 10 clean up. Malton Electric
an d !'i,chNich and Moore each have .'i0
lIIen. \\ilh lnyolf\ corning ,oon.
AI Ihe present. lie hille one joh Iha t
j~ emplo) In!; Ihe large'l numher of men.
It i, II ]1<.\lcr plant in C'oha\5C1. Minne-
\Cia. whi,·h. hopcCnlly. I\ill I:L~T through
Ihe II inler.
We ,till h;l\c ~I holll "0 Ir,l\'clinl:
B rolhC"r~ \lorl.ing in Ollr Juri,diction.
We h;l\c h.ld some changes in our
local 1II1Ion oftlte ..... ., he EXetUli~c BO:lrl.l
ha, ;Lppoinlc<1 Llo}'u Nil'""n as pre~idenl,
\\ illiam "'Bill"' Nelson liS Vil'C prc~idcnt.
Bowling Patch
The bll wllns palch rll i l Is p roudly worn by
tile I"m memb,." Ir o m Locil 294 . HibbIng.
Minn.
"
and Ma rk Olagoue to the Executive
Board.
Co ngralUlation.s to Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry
Lindsc)' on the newest addi tion to their
ram ily, Hcather \ licheJle. born on Sep-
tember 18th.
Our Local Union 294 80",ling Team
got off IV a One ~Ian. We are in third
place at thh lime. We lost one membe r
of the team. AI Bozicevich. Vern Wingl'l! n
ha.~ ta~en hi~ place, wilh leRoy Lahde,
Willie Spelt~. Hoh \ anep~. nill and Bob
Nel:.on, and D;I\c Carlson mll~ing up
the rest of the 1I:;lnl
Remember. Brothers, this election is
onc or the most important oncs we may
ha~e . so let's all 1;0 oul 10 \'Otc on No-
\cmber 71 h. We need jobs. ;!nd the best
insuram;:e is to set candidate) '" ho arc
for the "'or~inJ man at all le\l:I.s of the
gOI'crnmenl. Your VOle doe~ roun!.
Don'l ror~-et CO PE. Your contribu-
tions arc gre:uly (Ippreciated. und they
are used 10 help l(thor causes and candi·
dates.
Remember. our union protecls liS. so
lei \l~ protect our union and rarticipatc
in ollr next union meeting.
E. LlR oy L,\Ill>Il, r .S.
Ken Cordy Mourn ed;
Dinner Honors Graduates
I..U, 302. MARTI'.a,:Z, CA UF.-Our
IOC:ll mourns the untimcly death of Ken
Cord y, who W('~ ~i lled in nll :lulOmobile
ncdJent just a few \\-eds after ucting ,1S
mUSler of ceremonies at our AnnUl'] Ap-
prentice Graduation Dinner.
nrot her Cordy W,l~ a llcdicHted :md
very aet i"e memher of our IOC'll. !-Ie
was genera l chairmlln or the Executive
Commillee for the Contra Cost:I County
Joint Apprenlice~hip Committee and was
ehainnan of our Apprenliceship Com-
miui."e. He ",or~ed hard to uphold and
maint"in Ihe high 'Iandards of our ap-
prent iceship program. rhe eleclrical in-
dustry h"s 10Sl a good nmn.
AI the apprentice gradU:l tion di nne r
aod cercmon). 16 line )oung men "'ere
pre'\Cnted their diplomas as journe}man
inside ",ifemen. The Orothers ",dcomcd
as new jourllC}men include Jac~ D.
Brown. Richard D Eiscnbel~. Gregory
I'. Engle, Ron:l ld J , G:lgli,mli. James T.
Ilclberg. Thoma ~ F. Hoselton. Slc,en
La)~hol . Val L. Lichens. '\I ichael P.
/IIacrus~y. Frweric D. l-lIl1er, Peter J.
\I urray. William t' Osc. t' mnl A. Puc-
cio. Robert \1. Smith, John C. Templer,
un.1 Roberl L Van I'eh
It is "'ell \lorlh noting Ih;!t our busi-
ness manager and financial secretMY.
S. R. "Jac~"' /II cC;,nn. has been gi\'en an
appointmenl al commis~ioner to lhe
St:lle Apprenlice,hip Board_ Our locll!
has wor~ed hard to upsmde lind uphold
ou r apprentice sta ndurd ~, lind Brolher
l-h:Cann says thnl he inlends 10 do the
Solme on a st:ltcv.ille h.. ~i~.
At the la~t imille ",iremen's meeting.
I'resident W . B. "'lIud- D)er nppointcd
Bill Dunca n 10 fill the vaCiLncy of chair·
man of the Apprenliec\hip Commillee.
I' AtJl D, S-I UTil UIl. I'.S.
"
Graduation Dinner
Tho new journey"'en o f local 302. Mar tinez, Call t ., honored at the local's Annuat Appren-
!lce Graduation Dlnn", are seen here wllh Presiden t Bud Dyer, Busin ... MlnaBer·Flnancial
Secretary J lc k McCann, the ApprentIceship Commtllee, and apprentice Instructo r Fred
Gales.
i.oft to "aht. I<en Cordy, Chalr"'ln 01 the
Apprentic_hlp Committee. wha acted as
muter a l ceremanies at Ihe dinner and
who was ~lIIld In an automobile a«ident
$<IIvI,al weeki Iltlr: Inslruclar G,,"; and
Busineu Manaee, McCann.
Local 303 Holds Picnic,
Golf Tournament
L.U. 303. ~rr. CA'I"II ARINI-:S. O'llT. -
The lir~t J.Ot:a l ]03 pieni!;' W;I'> held this
year al Shangri La VlIlIey ;Ind "as an
outslaoding ~uceess. '" ith the ",cather
idt'1I1 for s\limming lind other flCli\ities
held throughout lhe day.
Mcmbe rs and their families ute heart-
iI~ during the dll). ",ilh 400 pounds of
roast bed: 1.000 hot dogs; lind plenty of
ice cream ;md drin~s being !lened.
We "erc \ery pleased to h,,\e many
or our meillbers OUt 10 receive their 20-,
25-, :t1lL1 )O-yeur -.c:rvice pins.
' I he Local 30) Golf Tournament WIIS
held this ~ummer ,II Westhroo~ Golf
Cl ub. although ",cather cond i tion~ ",ere
I10t up to par for this e\cn!. Congrulula-
lions to Arl Culp. "ho "':IS the low-
gross winner or the Lnbalt"s J"roph y this
yellr Hnd to Stan ShymLl as th e low-nct
winner of Ihe Eric Fealherstone /II emo-
rilll Trophy.
We e",tend thllnk .. to the Social Cluh
(,nd the many members Hlld their \I ives
for their dedicativn and hard \\or~ in
ma~mg thesc aClivities II Mlecess.
Ag:lin, our loc:11 i~ experiencing unem·
ployment. a fter completmg .. few of our
larger projects. Ilopefull). 'iOme or the
projected \Ior k will gel rolling ~oon. so
that our members do not experience too
much hllrdshiplhi ~ winler,
We eerlainly ",ould apprecillie (my
help rrom our siSler loca ls, hoth in Can·
;Id;\ llud the United Swtes. during Ihe'>C
hard times.
ORIo\N O'GRADY, 0.1'11.
Local 317 Mourns Death
Of Roy Lee Nolte
I..U. 317, H U:-''TINGTO'll. W. VA ._
Our local mourns the death of Ro ~' Lee
Nolte, (I long·time memher ,lOd Urolher,
UrOlher "olle "';IS horn on f'Ioo\em ber
4. 1925. and passed a",ay on August 12.
1972, "'hile alleoding Ihe Fourlh Di)lricl
ProJ;reu Meeting 111 W;I\hington. D.C.
Il rolher "olte "';') Initi,,\cd inlO Ihe
Illi W on Arril 4. 1!.I5U. lie scf\'cd liS
recording '\tcretary of o ur local. a~si~l·
ani hu,ine'oS mamlger, :Ind husiness man·
ager. lie was promoted 10 the Fourth
Di,lrid \Iaff. as an Internalional RepTC'
scnmlhe. in January, 1963.
li e 'oCned in v:l riou~ po~itions \lith
the We\t Virginia Stute lIuildinS 'J n,de~.
Ihe We~t Virginia Stltll: AI' L-CIO. the
We't Virginia Slate Ileclricnl Wor~er5
Associ;1110n. and the West Virginia·Ohio
Valle) Apprenliccllhi" Tntlning Progr:lnl,
r hc cha rier of our loc:, 1 was dmped
on AlI gu~t 151h for :1 period of 30 da) s
in memory of Brolher Nolte.
UIEW Jou,no!
 Locol 303 Activities
These arlt the 20., 25-. lind 30·yea, rnembe,.,.
ceived their service pi", III thlt local'S recent picn1c.
Local 303 m"mh .. '~ lin .. UP In, mo,e foast
beef.
P resident Don arys"" prUen ts a bicycle to
the winne. 0 1 the d r awing. DOU8 Bous/ie ld's
son. Dou". Jr.
On h(:half of all th ... m ... mlx'r.... I ex-
tenJ Ollf dccf'C~1 ~ymralhies 10 1-1rs.
Ch<lrloltc Nolle and 'on. Rid.,
W II I I ~~1 t . "nuu" IkI\IIY, IJ, ~1.
400 Attend Local 320',
Annual Clambake
loU. 320. I'O UG II"EIU>S IE. N.\' . -In
C)lCC)S of ·HlO <lucn.lcd our Annual
CI:mlb.1lc ;\1 the (emr:,] H udson (illS
;and FIc~lrjc Com ran) \ Rccrc:llion C ... n·
le r at Riftun. New Vorl.
II wa~ :lnother fille job by C lam ha ke
Ctw irm:1Il Jim Gallllghcr and Co·(. hHir·
man " ony Dullan. Even the beer was
1;00ll.
November, 1912
0' Local 303. St. Calh ..ines, Dnl" who re-
Art Clilp (O(:e,"e$ Ih e Labell's Tn;>ph~ . U
low·gross winner of Ihe local 303 Goll
TOlirn amen l. from WiIIll ShePlenko. cenler.
and B"s,nen Manager Brian O·Gr.d~.
Wilh the help of :1 r"tlk, Don Sew ing
cOllecteu >IIiU tor <. U I' I- .
It W;IS a chan/;~' for Erne~1 Ahhou'\C.
P resi,lenl of Cenlral II lIu..on, .lIId I r;m},
Maher. B usinc~~ \lana};cr: 1111.'\ were
hOlh ~milinl: iWl! hn~ln£ ;1 heer. -
One of IWO 600'll1e!::tlVall generalOrs
i~ bein!: ched.eu OUI herore Ihe lin~' i)
pUI on ,II Ollr Rowton I' I"nl.
I' r. ClI\tlltl, p.s.
Annual Cla mbak e Held ;
COPE Contribution 100/,0
L. 1I. 325. 1I1,,'GIIA'ITO."'l. i' .\'._Our
local enjoycd ils Annual Clamha},e on
Augu,t 261h ill 1\1 1. ' l op (,I",)\C in
Binghamton.
More Ihan -''i0 ('I("r-.on, \I,:re in a I-
tenUitncc. including !:IIC~tS. contra~tors,
rctircc~, and mcntl'ocr~. A 10[:,1 of 60
door pri~cs Ilit' dona ted hy Ihe c1C~lricnl
conlra ctor, and CI~l'II' kal whulesale.
hou\C,: Ihe~ i";wgell f,um ~ulf halls,
100h. ami hoole !oj clcc[ric,,1 apph"ncc~
ani' a he;llllifui. 1'J·in,-h Il'lcli,ion ...:1.
won h~ Brolhcr John Ohlin,}'i.
1 he member, enjo~cJ pla}ing horse·
~ hoe,. c;tnl~. el":. We alway' h,lIe mem-
be~ and j:ubb Ilho bring Ihdr Oll.n
gun, for our ~~eel·'hOOlinl! come~l.
\\hkh i\ enjo)cd .• 11 d,,~ I(mg. This
~C'lr\ evem W:" h"n\lkJ h} J \ "nah,.
J. Sna~hall. lind Don I-I aw kins. the rep--
resenlali.'c for K:lmloel 1'0\\Jcr 10015,
"' ho. elcry )C:lr. uunatcs p~n \If the
5heUs alll.! his time 10 th is clem. Don,
Retirees
These retirees 01 Loc~1 325. Binghamton.
N,V .. took lime ou t Irom .lte !oc~I's Annlial
Clamb3ke to pose for thiS plel\JIe ~ ront
lOW, Ie" 10 "Iltl, H Manv,lIe , 72: A Be"r·
kel, 65: Ed Sh.nahan. 72; H SCheffer. 72:
S. Sh'mer. 15: H Con.ow. 11; .nd C Sm,th.
18 Sech rOW, J. Nielson. 12; Tom Genl, 74;
R. Vall. 61; J. Obhnsk,. 70; G. H,nman, 71;
and Sml1h Brooker, 69.
wilh lhe coo~r:.lion of Bu,inc" ,\ lan-
:Ij:cr K. J. Broil. n also '1ualifie\ aUf
meml'>cr$ in the !l;lfe a"d prop•.:r "'" of
Ihe* lools.
Some of 111..: husines, rnilfHlgCI"S w hu
nl1cnded our "tfair arc Donald J. I un},.
I.ut'a l 1(,6. Sch~neCl;ld}. ""cw \ OI},:
Gordon Rus..:hcr. local S(" l{o,:hC~ler .
Nc.... Yor},: Kcnnelh WiIllam\. l ocal
1111. Ulir;:a, i'ew Yor~: John Cortright,
L<I~al 24 1. Ilhnea. New Yor},: Allen S.
/IIind1cr. Local IIn6. E lknlill{" Nrw
Yor},; and Jad \1c~ully I Vice Presi-
.lent,. Local III. &Tanton, Pcnns\ h ania.
Don Gioi;) "ilS rhairman -of thc
Claillhake Commil1ec. which .:on,blcd
of nu~iness /o.·I:lnagcr Brown , 1' lc,idc II I
Don Wilo;on. As~ i~[:m t B u~ine~s \I ;tn;\gcr
Ra} A~hman. Hoh Scheller, Jalllc~ Van-
"h\, and John Sn,l~hall. Thc} ,,11 ocscne
;0 \Ole of than},s for a iob .... cll oonc.
Don H inds, our pholUgnlphu for Ihe
11;1>'. 100}' Ihe ;t,'COlllpnn>,ing pholo of
~ome of our pcrhioners \\ho could be
found in Lhe cro .... d.
At Ihis lime ..... e ,Ire happ} 10 report
Ihal our loclil ha~ :1 ,olu ntccr conlrilm.
lion of IOU rer cc nl 10 CO PE. N o\\,
Illemhcrs. get 0111 lIn d VOle, Vole for Ihe
mcn who favor lahor. rcg;mllc\~ of Ihcir
J"lart~ afliliation,
Inl-idcnt:oll}. Ihe rOO<.! at Ihe damb.a!:c
~on'i~lcd of rail clams. ~lcanlc(1 CblllS,
,hl'il1lp, roa~1 beef. Sica}, . .':tndwidlc~,
~:",~allc. hOI dot', harnhllrj,!""'. clam
chowder. and cold '·U I~. If lUl)'onc wcnt
home hungr). it W;l~ hb o .... n f"uit.
R. A~II" ,I'I, AS~l. B.I\I .
Trades Band Togeth er,
Fight Anti-Labor Tactics.
Win Political Victo ry
L. U, 3 44. l'IU~l:": RU l'E ltT, U.C.-
rh e co nSlruction loc:.ls in Brilis h Co-
Jumhi:o. Ih is rear. wcnt th rough onc of
the I1IOSI fru'iflliing and li me·con~u ming
51
 On the Job
E~eeutive Board Chairman Graham Kelder.
Local 320. PO"l!h~"p$I" N.Y., ChIef Ope,,.·
tor at the Centr,,' Hudson Gas and Electric
Company, and forme. Brother Ray Mulllg"n,
OperatIons SupeN;sor, kUp a close eye on
Slart-up cond, t ions
"Red" Baodner, a planl teehnil;~n. cl>e<:ks
one 01 the mo'e·'hlln-32,OOO term,"a'
COnneCIOO<l$ Otl the boll,. board.
• Ihat organized labour in Canda \hould
"Rusty" Aikins, chief 'echnlcian and II Local
320 E~ecu l lve Board memb<!.. maintains
electrical equipment.
negotiation $Cssions in their history.
Loca ls 21), V;tncolJ\'cr; 2.l0. Vit'loria:
344: 99), Kaml()()p~: 1003. Nelson: and
2203. I'rinct GeOTi;c: joined together in
an eITort 10 COunteract the Construction
Labour Relations AS!>Otialion. an em-
plo~ers' organi7. mion. 10 Jlre\C~nt the loss
of conditions we ha\(: enjo}cd fOf" more
than 30 )ears.
I belie~e the emplo}ers' allad. ""as a
joint ellon wilh Ihe hacl.:in!! of the S0-
cial Credil Government to "'e:ll-en and
destroy the constnlction locals in this
pro~ ince. The:ir allacl.: "as directed
ag.'1ins( :III building trades Union, in
8ritish Columbia. When it appeared th:ll
the buildinG trades "ere winning the
h:lnle. the labour mini~ter thrcutened to
introduce: a bill oUlI,l .... ing our protecli~e
c1ausc~.
A sped:11 convention of the Briti~h
Colurnoia !-eder:ltion of Labour W:IS
S2
called . :lnd wil h Ihe full support of or·
ganized labour behind us. the govern·
ment wilhdre ..... the bill bUI laid do .... n a
condilion that the 8uilding I r:ldes
Council must conduci a stud) and come
up. b)- tbe end of Ihe lear. ""ith ditTer·
ent protective clauses.
The rIC..-1 mO\e of Ihe Social Credit
Go\ernment \las 10 gl\e Ihe huilding
trddes a deadline 10 reach agreement.
Failing thi~, ""e ""ould he faced \lllh
hinding arthilration. \lany of Ihe trades
'>euled. lea\ ing only the Carpenlc~.
Plumbers. Electrical Worl-ers, 80iler-
mal-ers, Insululors. and Cemenl MaloOns
"ho defil'd the go\ernemnt.
The I1<!xl mo~e "":IS a r:lid on the
offices of these unions by Ihe Roya l Ca·
nadian l\Ioun[ed Police. '1 his massive
!";lid W:lS carried out throughout the en-
tiTe province by it force of 60 or rnorc
oflkers. who were covered by ,C;trch
w;lrrant~ to ohl:dn evidcnce IlwI we
were dcfying the law.
Aflcr the raid. chargc'i were laid
agai nsl locals of Ihe Carpenlers, Plumb·
ers. In~ulalor~. and Cement " l aloOn~ and
:lg:lin~t Locals 21J ami 34..1 of Ihe
!BEW. Defore lhe charges \lere proc-
l.'"'>5Cd and Irials held, a pro\ineial dec·
lion \las c-alled. The labour 1II0l'C'ment
in the prolinc;.' joined forces and. \lith
hard work and money. defealed lhe S0-
cial Credit Go\ernmenl. .... hich had bt,
come more anli·labour Ihe longer il \I as
in pol'.er. It had formed Ihe go\crnmenl
in this province for 20 )·cal"$.
The Nl!w Democratic Part) \la~
clectOO ""ilh a large mujo.-il). J heliel'C'
heed whal happened in our pro .. incc. as
J am sure:. had the: go\crnnlent been
5ueeessful in imposing compu lsory arhi·
Iration on us. it "ould have spread like
fire throughoul thl! eounlry.
T he officers of the B.C. Federation of
Labour. the Duilding T r:ldcs Council.
and 1he organizations involved did ;1 tre·
mendou5 job in this flght ;lnd. by keep-
ing their lllembers fu ll y infurmed of
e:lch move. were able 10 turn bad Ihe
tide of :lnti-Iabour legisla tion in this
province.
L. G. eRAMI·TO..... B.M.
Scribe Discusses Meeting s,
'Good of the Union'
L. U. 3..17, Df:S ;\IO;"IF£. I'\ .-E\ery
union member is perhaps familiar \lith
the: phrase:. -good of the union," in the
regul:u order of busine5S al union met·
ling~.
Under thi~ head. any member is privi.
leged to ~pcal- hb mind on mallcr; per-
tinenl to Ihe I'.elrare of the union.
Howel·er. il is astonbhing how o;.eldom
and how few member. avail Ihem<'cl\e~
of the privilege 10 offer ~ugge~tions or
ad\·ke 10 the member_hip. One "ould he
led 10 believe Ihat no problem~ ui,1 Qr
thaI no aetion~ are needed tQ protect the
utopia affording union member. job )C.
curity and the means of providing thc
ncce)silies of life,
or COUN:. :In)'one entenaining such
ideas is Ih ing in a fool's world and h
nOI a"are of lhe constant and tremen-
dou~ effOrb Iliade by hi~ officen. in at·
templ~ 10 fighl off non·union eompeli·
lion and 10 comrol IhC' union's
juri'lliclion.
Onl) rc.:entl), \lben a large number
of our memhcrs "ere unemplo)ed. a
hundred or more non·union electricians
\lcre manning ""orl- in our jurisdiction.
This one prohlc-m alone should occupy
Ihe mind of el'cT} member of Ihe union.
[t lIIay be thai the re:l.>On for a lacl.:
of intere'l in allending meetings and in
~pcal.:ing oul on union mailers is due 10
a smug feeling by man) members thaI.
rc!!ardle~~ of encroochments on the: un-
ion\ juri'llliction. their 0"" iob~ ..... ill re·
main loCeurc. Of cuur-.e. ~uch idea, arc
f;, lw.
Only recenlly, a nOll·union contrac tor.
whose bid "a, approximatcly S!/.!-
rnillion below thc lo ..... e't union cuntrac'
lor\ bid. \\a~ awarded a job. Thi~ lo-.s
of more than S2·million in eleclrical
wor~ should arou'iC e\'en Ihe mUSI Ie·
Ih:lrgic from their ,Iulllben and cau>\!
them to ,hoI'. up at union meetings.
It h. matters ~ueh 3\ lhe lIbo\e that
~hould encourage ever} member to regis·
ter amI ~ote for union-c-ndon;c-d candi-
date~ and to )upport union·made prod-
u'l~ anti union·manned >\!n.icc!>.
Perhap-., il I'.ould be \lell for each
member to refresh hb memor), in regard
10 hi~ obligalion of membe~hip, in
\lhleh he pledged, "I will further the
purposes for .... hieh the I DEW is in~li­
IlIled. I "ill bear true allegiance to it
and will nOI S3erifice its inlerest in an)
manner."
Surely, il's not too much of a sacrifice
or too much to ask thaI a member
~pend :1 l'Ouplc of houn. once a month
10 allend hi~ union meeling.
FR.t:D H. I'OW[I\5. I'.S.
4,200 Attend Annual Picnic;
G ettis W, Riles Honored
L.U. 349, 1\1IA1\1I. n. ,\ ,-Augu~1 261h
wa .. dc~ignated a~ Ihe da)' for our 16th
Annu:ll Old·F:l~hioncd I'icnie for memo
ber" their familic,. and their gue)t~. Ap-
proximatcl) 4.200 perwns IlImed Ollt.
With a lot of hard worl- by many vol·
unteers. Ihe day was a great success.
although early in lhe morning, il ap-
peared Ihal the "'ealherman hadn't
heard of our big da). HO""c\'er, it
cleared, and Ihe day ended beautiful1).
We consumed 2.1..16 ehidcns: 960 ham·
burge~: 120 pounds of hm dQgs: 2,700
ear"'i of corn: 31 half·barreh of beer:
6.656 M)ft drinl-s: 2.111 bags of pop-
corn: 3.030 cOiton cand)' cones: and
2,556 ~no·l-ones.
One of the highlighh of the day "as
ha\ing Gellis W. Riles presented \ljlh
hi~ 50')e:lr pin by 8rother Vernon C.
lIollow:!y, o"ner of Intenolate Eclctric
and a member of Ihe Florida House of
Rcpre-.cntati~e'. BrOlher Rile~ came to
,\Iiami in 192 1. was obligated on Sep-
tembcr 20. 1922. and holds the oldest
1SE W Journal
 thanl. Almigh ty God for our .... onderful
Picnic Sce ne s blCl>,ing'!i and ,>I,,) for elernal pc'lIoce.
r-:;~~~, R. E. "Dice YOUSG. P.S.

Local Wins Parad e Prizes ;

Bill Re ynold s Wins Award
1_ U. JSJ. TQROZ"TO. Oi\T_-Unlil.e
\ncu\t. 'ic-pl~mhtr "'a~ a leI) eventful
month for u,.
I he month \I:,rled off 110 ith our memo
ber,' taling the lOp thn'e prize, in the
Luhour Da) par:.de. r he prile ..... erf'
t1l1oarded for he.1 Olcr-:,II, be~1 in da~~
(cOl1)lru<:lion trades). and be~t lehicle.
OUT thanl.s 10 tnc I'arade Committee
and the 23~ 1II<:lIIl>e" who IOO~ part in
B,other Han,)' Dukas ."d Iflends unde, Ill. the ~i~·mi1e-lony .... ;111. under :1 ~unny
"big lenl."
~I.y.
Bill i{e)-,nold\, an apprentice in ollr
l(Xul. receiled an award lor heing Ihc
lOp :.pprclllicc of lhe year from Brolher
Gettis W. Riles, Locel le9, MI.mi. Fie .. laft. M:lrtin McBride. l\dminiSIr.uor of our
",~"",,,~ ' ''~ 5O,~." .. ",1'1 pIn f<o .... JA Ie. al our rqwlar O1omhl) meeting.
Brolher Ve,non C, Holloway, OWner of Inle.· Our congralUlation~ 10 Bill. \lho con-
5111" Elecl,;e and. n"mhe . of Ihe Flo.id. tribule~ much of hi~ lime to our local
Hl)use of Represen,allves. dUflng Ihe 16,h
Annuli Old FeShloned PicniC held by Ihl nCIlo~I':lper, "SpeClrum." by doing Ihe
loc.' pr •• phies. lie al..o cI.mlribllh'II fin article
on fencing. :. pa)time io .... hich Iw h
al-.o illlolved.
On ptember 23rd. the Golf Com·
mitke I,au r. 1:.11 Tournament. \lilh 97
,hooter-, inl'olled. I he re,ults lIoili be in
neXl monlh\ article. A ~pecial lhan~l> to
Ihose IIoho donated gifh.
SIEVE K.... 01T, 1',5.

Annual Clambake H eld;

Ha.e. Preside"l I.an&e' eha" wllh Nell Son.
Sports Events Planned
net! and United Slain Repru.nU,,,v.
Cleude Pepper. I., ll. JS I!. I'ERTII ,\\IBOV. N.V.-Oll

Loca l 3e9 P,esidln! Bill Lenser welcomes

1 Our 00.... ling league h;\'> goucn um!.!r
Augu\1 191h. our local held ill> Annual
Clumba~e al John'~ (irOle ill CIitTlIoood

Lllulln.nl Gove,"or Tom Adems.

lIouy. and .... e !ool. forv.ard 10 ,eeiny Ikach.
wme of )011 in K(ln':I' Cil). You 01)110- II lIoa\ It vcry nice d(lY, and \Ie had a
krs .. ~ro,~ lhe courl1ry will ..... ;ml 10 be good IUrn01l1 of members. both relired
card i~~lItd hy I)ur 10.,::,1. He ha~ served
preparing )our:.eIIlC\. lIa' und llel;v\:. '1Ire fOoXl wa3 excellent, and
on Ihe City of Minmi I-,Icelricul F ~:tmin­
We hale ,ome nic~' ~talc pMI., in Ihere \las Illenty or prizes. A \\ell done
ing IJoard. Ihe 1 0<:111 3.19 Examining
!·!orida. and if :IIlY of >'011 I~rolher~ (lnd 10 "Big :'1I~t''' KonolloiCl. aod Ihc corn·
Huard. Ihe Welfare Uomd, lind a~ Ireas-
Si,le"" tan finll the lillIe. I e~tend an in- millee.
IIrer fur u~~r 2S )~,Ir,. We exlend, 10
vilation 10 )011 to hring ~ollr rig~ Ihis rhe Sporl, tommillee ha~ plltnned a
him, our sincere Ih!ln ~ ~ nod j!n,jiIlIlJc
\lintCT and Iry OUI our par~.,. I think blls trip 10 lhe Nulre D:lIlle-l'la\y game
for IHiving pl:,yc\1 a Illlri in c~lablij,hing
you will cnjo) )our...:lvc\, an) .... hcfe on l'lovember 41h III I'hilade!phia', Vel·
'iOmc of the Ihing\ \\c enjoy loday. Our
from Ihe Panhandle 10 the Kc)~. eran~ St:ldiurn. An)one inlere,leu ~ho\lld
be,1 v.i-hc\ go v.llh him an hi~ fmure
As Thanl.sghing apprOlKhh, lei us contaci I'elc Manial or Larry Sc:,I:r for
codc:,II)"".
Severol nolable di~nilaric, mam,ged 10
l a~C lime from Ihrir hll~y 'iChcdult~ \0
Labour Day Parade
come OUI and be with I". Among them,
l\t're Ihe HOllorllhle CI:lude Pepper,
Unlled Slal~ ReprC-.l:nlalile: the 1I0nor-
able 10m Adllm" I iCllleoam GOI'emor
of Florida: and I lorida State Rcpre~nl'
:tlilh 1I01i01loa) and J oe lang ";'crshaw.
We hope Ihey enjo)ed the day a~ mueh
:1\ v.e lIld.

Our eonlmct negotialiom arc finally

oler. and Ihrough the lIiligent efTort~ of
our l'le.oliating Committet', v.c hope to
hale :1 prell)·f:lir P.1cl.:lge. Thc contract
b now before Ihe Con"rUClion I nd\l~lry
Stabiliza tion Commillec: for approval,
bUI ;,s or Ihh .... ril illC. \\r !\lIve had no
reporl from il. We lile 10 Ihin~ lhHI lhe
conlTact will he: flpproved. bUI lIe wi ll Some o f Ihe 235 memb.rs 01 Loe.' 353, Toron to, O"t., whl) look part In the si~,mlt. long
hUllc 10 w:lit for Ihe finu l IIoOrd. Lebour Day par.de.

No .... mb ... 19 72
"
 Annual Clambake more information.
Another hu~ [rip j, plunncd for b ou-
ary 141h to lhe Philadclphi;! Spectrum 10
sec lhe New Yor~ Rangers lind Ihe Phil-
ildelphi:! H}cr" Brolher Scala ",ill
handle the arrangcmcnl~.
I'hUl' afC hoeing nlUll.: for our Anmml
Dinner· I);lncc. rhi, }car. il \\ill be hdd
on I ChnHlr) 2-llh :II Ihe I·int.·~ in Edi·
son. Willilll11 \ I or~an aud I'd Fofrich
hcad Ihe commillec ror Ihi~ ;,"nllal af·
fair.
PH ScA"1NELL. P.S.

Dinn er-Dance Is Success;

Seen al the Annu.1 Cillmhah 01 local 358,
Perth Amboy, N.J, a,e. lel\ to "Sht. Dan
NDble. Ernie Sherry, Rlchy PBvnllk, Steve
FlaChllk, Joe Va. Sa, Cu,tis Brink, Bnd Rich·
ard K,ami.
Lllit to ,i&ht, B~I Wilhelm. Geo',11 Sable.
Tom Chincha., 6,11 Cllusen, Ind DavII Wig.
gert.
Lell 10 right. Bernie Bachon$kl. John
"Chockey" Boll. and Larry .. Monlyba ....
Scala.
lefl to tight. ,ali'ad Brothar, Frllnchl. T.u-
dnu. John Gade'. Joe And.Kbllk. Joe
Bash, and V'c Th",klliun.
Annual Clambake Held
L U. 363. NEW CITY. N.Y.-Over 700
people J"mnlcd inlO Ripplc, of Rock l;lnd
on Ihe evcnin!; of June 171h to allemJ
Ihe Annual Apprcnliee Grnduation ami
SchoiJu',hiJl AWHrd Dinner·Dance.
J he :lff:. iI· lIas ~pon,ored hy Ihe 10int
Apprcnlicc\hip and r r .. ining COlllmillec
of Local 363 and Ihe H\U.hon V:Llley
ChaJllcr of NEe".
The Jl rincipal :lddre" ":,s given hy
J udge Alfred Weiner. "ho rcl:,led 10 Ihe
overflowing crowd his o"n pcr-.onal ex·
perience, "' :1 former plum Ocr. durin!;
\\hich lime hi, rcl:Hhe~ quidly agreed
thai h" fUlUre "ould more readily Oc
:Is~ured in law.
The rna,leT of ceremonie .. ":" Pal F-
Dami:lni, lIu~ine~s Man:tl,.'tr. "ho 1001..
timc to introduce from Ihe audience Ihe
uriOU\ lnbor. public, nnd poillical fig·
\lTe~ whu "ere in ;.lIelmnee.

Local 363 Social s

I
I

The gradualln. f;lau of Local 363, New City. N.V .. honored durin.
D
The i~holarshlp winners who were ~wa,ded mo.e than $10,000 worth

----
Ihe Annual Apprenll~e Grildual,on and S~holarship Awa'd Omne.· of "holar$hlpi lIthe d;nne,·d.n~e.
O.n~e.

,/'
, Fighleen apprenlicc~ received their
A scene III Ihe Aonul'l Clambake held by
Local 363,
Th e supervisor of O,.ngelown. John Komar,
d~pa.ls via h~li~oP t e' from the cla",bah,
Ihe')e(.r cCrlilica!e:;. Ccnilicah!~ "ere
:t1'>O a":lrdcd 10 .!>C\'l.'ral member-; who
(lUcnded Ihe s:lfcly cl:tw.!~ spon-.ored
joinll) h) Ihe J ATC l.nd the New York
51;.11.' [)cpal1rnCnl of l":lbor.
Over lU.OOO "orth of \cholar5hips
",(.s ,,";,rdcd 10 high school 1;mduales
\\ho nrc 111)11 allending culk!;e.
The Joenl held il~ Annmll Clambal..e
on ALlgLl'[ 51h al Ripple, or Rocl..llInd,
wilh mure th:Jn 800 people ;ltlcndin,g.
There "ere rcpreo;.clliative .. from Locah
IOZ. Paler'ull. Ncw Jcr~ey: 164, lcr,cy
Cil}', NCII Jer,cy: SOl, White Plain~,
New York 806. F[1cnvillc, New Yorl..:
1049, Long l'hl!\d. New Yorl..: 124~,
Syrncll'>C. New York: and 1255, Orange·
burg, New York,

'BEW Journal
"

JATC Meet,
The Jail'll Apprenticeship and T ralnlnl Commi ttee of Local 380, N,,,,btuwn, P;o" 1,~ld .. ~I*"
<;1,,1 meel lng .ecem ly. Presen t, were, Iront .ow. left to right. Ins\,uC\Ors R. O'Con nor. M.
Cuff. lind T . Cuff and un,on repre$ont8lives w. Schaeffer, J . Mayall. lind J . Petit. Back row,
instruc tor R. Rurode. conl ....;IO' ,epresen tatlve H. linn, instructor G. Sellers, contractor rep.
r"sen tal,ves D. Walke. and W. Gillespie, lind instructor K. Sub".s.
I he ~upcr ... hor of DranGelo\\-". John
K0"1:1r. boarJcd a helicopter after at-
te nding the clambake to rthh ofF 10 an-
o ther p;JrI},.
A !;ood time lIas had by all.
J O liN .\1 IIIAI I, SII., P.S.
Full Employment W on;
W ork O utloo k Vague
lo U. 36-1. ROCKFQRf), II.L.-By the
cnd of August. our local founJ it'>Clf
\Iith full cmplo}mcnt for the fi r-t time
in over II YCIIL The work olul ook i, \ti ll
questio nab lc, though, because 1"'0 major
proJcct~ hlwc not yet hrol..en.
Thc first is the Sl6-million (herr)
Vale Mall job. All hough the finanl' inll j,
through a private (;oncem, everything i~
rendy to go e.l cc pl the ,tarting date. T he
second project i~ our uo"n\O"'11 urban
lelll:"al. ;",d it i, '''lu,illS ,I lot of con-
cern. from :1 construction \ta ndpoinl.
The SII·million needed to finance utlr
dec:lying inner city were prorni<,cu to
our cllY fathers almo,t IWO ye"r~ :ISO by
Ihe Dep<lrtmenl of Hou,ing and Urban
[};l\cloprneni ( I/ UD ). AI Ihi, time. only
S2.S-million h:lve been funneled into our
are:l. and downtov.n con,truclion i~ nil.
II U I) has already ~\\'indlcd II, out of
0111' ~tringent building cOlIes with it\ al-
luring promi\C\. One wonder~ what
other concc~,ion\ the (ity Council v.ilI
h;I\1: to make to Ihe H Un org:lIlilluion
before the other $iU-mi11ion nrc al1o-
lu ted for use hcr.:. It !;Ccrns thut the
only way 10 gCI ahead of H U ll i, to be
in the nagpolc bu,ine-.s.
Our l':Ii*. due o n June h t. 1m!> finally
been apprO"ed by the I'ay HO:lrd. Basi-
cally, we gOI liv.: cent~ :ld,led tu 0\11'
pen,ion. five ce nts added to our heal1h
i n ~uran!;e. and 35 cent~ added to our
c hec l.. ~. 1 hb b all relro:lcthe 10 11lc
J une lSI dale. Our contracl 'loa, ~lIbnlit·
led 10 Ihe Con~lruction I ndtl~lry St:lbili-
zalion COnl lll iu ee (eI SC) for the fir~ t
lime in mid·Ap ril. Fi nal approva l was
gi\l~n by the C ISC in mid·Augusl.
Il usinhs r. 1:mager Damt Deitz reports
Novem ber. 1972
Ihal he has placed :,11 20 new appren·
lice~ on job~. H i~ efforh. along "ith Ihe
hllrd v.or ~ of the Apprenlice,hip Com-
millee, ,Ire to he commcnde d (or gelling
these line )OUnS men ooto our induslr).
KOOIR JOit .... SOS, P .S.
Busin ess Manag er Mourned;
Area W ork Is Very Good
L.U. 367, F.ASI·UN, I' A. -I apoloSlze
for Ihe l atene~s of thi, report.
Btlsine~~ Ma nager Robert 1. SchatTer
pns'l'd nway nn 11101" '.Ith. ~I c w a~ a fine
labor leader and i~ greally mi.-.scd by
our local.
Andrew t\. CU\O .... a~ appoimed by
tl,,; EAelLltiH;: 1l0.,rJ to fill Ihe unexpired
tcrm of Brother SCh:11I cr.
We are prc'>CllIly planninll 0111' First
Annual Dinncr· D:lnce 10 be :1 tributc 10
our hue bll,inc~ manaller.
Work in ollr urea 11:\, he.:n \ery good.
and the future looks brillll1.
1 :1111 plen,cd to report that we werl'
able \0 cmploy a nllmber of Brot hers
from ,i<'ler loc:II' v. hkh have helped us
0111 many lime, in Ihe pa:.t v.hen v.i:
"':IC ,low.
T he renovation of our ncw headq uar·
ters at 32 North Second Street i~ a l mo~t
complete.
I hope 10 include ~ome pholOgr:lphs
of some of the job~ in otlr Juri,diction
v.ilh my next report.
We have t h~ lafl~l"1 Vi1Hmin c: pln nt
in lhe ,,"orld ncar completion at Ihe
HolTman- La Roche I'lam. lkl'idere. New
Jersey. We al'>O ha'e twO new unils
unde r ..... ay at the renn~) I,aniu Pov.er
and Lighl Po"erhol"c al Martins Crcc~,
PCllnsylv:Jllia.
Preliminary '10'01'1.. has jusl ocgun at
the Gilhen (';eoeratlllg ~tu!io ... in Hoi-
land To"n~hip. '\lew Jer..cy.
T he Equitable l ife Imur:Joce Com-
pa ny h:l ~ broken ground for :I SS-mill ion
com piller ce n!!!f.
We .... ere fortunute thai "c were 0 01
hit by Ihe flood!> of thb past sum me r.
We are proud o f our members who
he lped 0111 with food, clot hing, vo lunteer
work. an d financial donat ions for t he
W ilke~- B arre Hell when it was ~o hurd
hil by Ihc dis,,~trotls floo(h.
I congratulate Ihe new journeymen ill
our local v.ho rompleled Iheir appren-
ticeship on AUllust hI.
RUSSEtL B I.NNlll, P S.
J ATC Meets , Discusses
Grading, Curriculum
L. U. J !!O, NOIHUSTOWN. I' A.- A spc·
(;iul mccting uf tl,e Joi,\I Apprcnlkc,hip
lind I raining Commillee wa~ held on
the e'cning of Augusl 3rd al the Valley
Forge Holiday Inn. The meeting wa~ !It·
lended by contractor reprC»i:ntlltives,
union repre'>i:nt:llive~. and the ~j\ in·
struelOI1l of Ihe union school.
After a dl'lid<>u~ dinner, the Illen en-
le red into a long dhcussion on the ~ys­
tem of srading apprentices. hoth at
school and on the job. T hey Ihen pro--
reeded to analyze the Cllrrirull1m , wilh
attention focu~d 011 any demon\lrations
that mighl be u~ fullO the course.
Othcr topics co\erea ... ere the ~si­
bility of a sc p;mlle pipe-hcnding school
and Ihe attendancc of th e JAT C a l th e
school while ehlsses arc in ::.c~,ion for
Ihe pu rprn.c of fir..t·hand observ:l1ion.
I he dj~CU\, ion Ihe n tu rned 10 pl;wning
the annua l banquel for the gradu;uing
apprentice~. the event sched uled to be
held at the Valley Forge l-Io lidllY Inn
on September Brd.
It wa~ then decided Ihat the in~truc·
lars for the nexi )ear arc to he Roberl
Ru,<,ell, fir;t y,,:,r; Rona ld Runxlo;, '>Ce-
olld )'ear; Robert O'Connor, thin.! year;
George Sellers. fourth year: Michael
Cuff. special math instructor: and
Thomal> Cuff nnd J.:enneth SUOcf'>, :11I0:-r.
nate in~truclors.
This is the !hird year o f our prog rllln.
nn d v.e arc quite ple:t~ed with the re~lI l ts
thus (lIr: ho"e~cr. wc du CApc,-t them to
I;CI better 3~ Ihe in~tnlclOr) and the
committee gain morc e.tpericnce.
H. ROBERT O'C(tN~!1R, I'.S.
Elect ion Results Gi ve n;
Neg ot iations Complet ed
l.. U, 387, l'I/O N ENlX, ARIZ._ II ha~
been qui te ~OIllC time ~i n ee our locul has
had an article in the Jo,mllll, bill o~er
the P[I~t year. Ihe oflicers and \latT ha\e
been invohcd in a number of projects.
F ir)t or all. in 1969, "e pet itiol\cd rOI
:l c.:rtilkution election of tho:- Arizona
I'lIhlic Service Company\ load .Ii-patc h·
er.\ . a unil of approxima tely 20 employ·
eel>. The company obje(led on I;fOunds
lhat the emp lo~ees werc ~uperv;"ors. as
defined in she National Labor Rclalons
Ac t. T he NL RU fina ll y overniled the
company's objecti ons and o rdered :In
election in 1970. The e mpl oyee~ voted
for Ihe un ion 100%. but Ihe tompany
"
re rused to bargain. The union filed a n
unfair labor charge. IO.hic h thc N UUJ
uphe ld. The company thcn lIppc/lkd the
N LR8 lIedsion \0 lhe Ninlh Circuit
Coon of Appcab. and the union lost.
Two. Ni.\on·appoinled judges \'oted
again~t lhe union. :Ind onc lIoted in our
fallor. Thh ca..e tool. :Ipproxinmu:ly 1\10
years.
Whilc the aOO\'e ca\C \la, in litigation.
IO."C held :t certilk:uion clection :unong
approximately 40 \larehou'C emplo}ce~
at ArilOna I'u hlil' Scrvke. '1 he union
lo,t the lir,t elec tion. but a }e:tf later. in
1971. we IO.UI1 :1 -.econd election hy a
~lIbst<lntilil mar~il1
In the '11m mer of 1')7 1. \Ie al..o ~ti·
tiol1ed for :1 certili~ntion election at
Component~. Inc.. a Corning Glas\
Com pan} munufnrturins phil!! in I'hoc-
nix. and al a (jeneral l1ectric pl:Ull in
Ph(X'nix, We lo~t ooth election, hy Mr·
to\l marglll". bUI we petuioncd the
Corning planl IIsain In 1972 and \Ion by
more Ihun a tlO.o·lu.one maTsin. This
plant has appro ... imntel) ~H cmplo}ec~.
At the time of thi\ \I riting. \lC arc in
negotil!.tion\ \lith Corlllng. and \Ie art
optimistic than :In equimhle agreement
can"" reached. I he organi/ing of thb
plant m ..} open lhe duor for other mOlI1'
uracluring orgilnizing in thi \ are;l.
We completed ncgotl:ltion\ \lith Ari·
lOnn i'u hlic Sen,ice in June. The ~cttlc·
ment "01\ a three-),e:tr :Igr«mcnt on
condit ion\ anll one )e:lr 011 \I:llle\, wilh
improvell vacation lime o\'cr Ihe Ihr<.,<·
yea r period. one IIddiliuI1l11 holidllY. im·
pro\emenh in he .. lth and "clf:lre :Ind
reliremellt. !md a ~ ..; illl'tCII-.c for all
cla~~ific;.lion~. Thi~ broughl our "'erage
lO.age to $5.18 per hour, phl\ $1.7U p.!r
hour in frillge" Our ,cllic for journc)'-
man linemen i~ $~.II!l pe r hour, Thc
3srecment \Oo:h rctroaeth'e to Apri l I.
1972.
Our 3gn:emenl \\ith the Arizona
W:ller Compan)' w:., ~ubject to be
opened for \I!I~C" onl) in J une, blll ,ince
\I e hilt! a gUlira nh:cd 71 l r; \I :ll;e in·
crell'>C. \lC did not feel "C cuuld im·
pro\'c on that.
The agrrcmenl "Ilh Ihe \/avop;lche
Electric Co-Operative, Inc, \Ooa, '>Clllcd
prior to the cxpinllion Itate, \lith the
'>Cttcment practiclltly the ~nrne as that
\lith Ari/on:. Pub lic S~rvicc.
In gener;ll, thing, ..cern 10 he progre",~·
ing, allhuugh 'ole :Ire ':l\llIlell \lilh m:lIly
anti-labor elemenl\, We arc entitled 10
olle more COlIgre"mlm no". und \Ie arc
opUmi'lic aholll helpmg 10 elect :1 per-
wn 10.110 i\ \)mpalhetic In lhe need\ ;md
goals of \lorl.ing mell lind IO.OUlcn.
CI "01 Bo\\UI N. U.M.
Family Picni c Held;
Service Pins Award ed
L.U. 399. S I'i{I'GFIEI ,n . 11.1.._Au·
gu ..1 20th \III' II \Cry \londerful d.l) for
Slerlmg'~ Ullit 10, It \In, the lIa} or the
ycarly f;tmil}' pidnic.
The "cather W:L' perfect. and fun WM
had by all- [(;IIIlC" ~\lil1lming. um! pop
for the I.id ~ alit! rcfre,hl1lent~ for the
" tBEW Journcol
Family Picnic
VICe President Jim WillIe. Local 399. Sprlnl'
fieLd. ILL, presenh~d 25-year "rvlce pinl to
the members pictured here With him at the
family pIcnic lleLd by Unl! 10. SIerlln8
Kneeling. feft to "lilt. RotBnd Ketse~. Rod
Chlmberll'in. Frank Hunsberget, lind Georlle
Mohr. Star>dinl!- Rkhard S~ott. V,ce Prell·
dent Wllite. Joe Rothe,ham, and Nell Jlnl'
po.
Mori picr>iekers from Unit 10.
grown·ups. It \la) lil.e an old faOlily
~e l ·IOil:elhcr.
J im Whitc, Vice President. and hi\
\life. LorrOline. uro\e from Onawa, Unil
S. to attend the picnic. J im prc<;cnlcd
25'),car -.ervice pin) 10 Frallk Hunsber-
ger, George Mohr. Neil Jallsscn. Rich·
ani Scott. Rod Chamberlain, Rol:tnd
h. ehey. and Joe Rothcrhmn. rhree othcr
2S·}'ear OIell1ber~. Ed /'\ehrinJ;. i{ich:lrd
Br:mut. :md Robert Pasley. "ere :Ih-.cm
duc to other commitments.
The\C nrc the I-.inds of function, th3t
people never forget. A hig thanl., to the
co-.: hairmen. Ray E'i'SClh an d John
Wenl-.,
I heard thaI Unit 5 entered :1 nOllt ill
the Ottawa Friendship Day P:lrallc :IOd
th:1I the noat was decorated to represent
l ocal 399 and cxpre ....... d communicOl-
tion\ from coa~t to coa .. t. Thc fio:lt was
lIeeorated by '\It. and Mr~. H:lrhhorn.
\I r, and \I rs. Grihbon, and J ames Min-
dcr and \I,,, lO.ell recehed ill thc com-
nllmity. Thc.c are the I.inds of people of
"hoOl I.ocal 399 and all it .. member."
are proud.
I lO.a~ reading an anicl;: about the
14url.e·llartl.e Bill in a COPf paper.
One of the I.e) que)tion, thai ,hould
ha~e hcen asl.ed of all ealllli\.llncs for
federal office-the I're~ident and mem-
bers of the House of Repre\cnlatiw)
lind the Senatc-should ha\c been. "Will
you sup port Ihe Burke·Hartke Bitl'!"
This bill \I(M.ll d restrai n the import of
goods and the upon of jobs. 10. hic h. ta-
gc ther. ha\c already tal.en a beav} toll
aOlong Amcricall \lorl.cro; and which
menace the structure and job-producing
capacily of the American econom). A
lot of O\lr IIU· W Brothen. I.now \lhat I
ntc:m.
A few lI:t}, frolll nolO.. \Ie ha\e a
\ery important election coming up.
Nonc of u~ I.:no","~ IO.hu \lill be elected.
but "'"c do I.no" "hu our friend., h:l\c
heen: IO.C I.no" that. ill the next >ear Of
so, there will be man y '>ClllllOrs and con-
t;re ..... mcn PII\hing HlriOlh 1cgi,1:ttjve pro·
po,al, Rimed at re,trieting the rights of
worl,.cr, :IIId tmiun\. ,0 IIC mu,t vOle for
:1 pro·\lurl,.er Cun~re" We mu" vute.
Remember. our 18-year·old\ are our fu·
lUre leHdeh: Ihe) mu~t be guiJed the
right w:I}I-the AllleriClln war. A fa-
mou\ IIl An "li(1. " I-: Ie(t >our frielld~ and
defcllt )'our CllCllIle),"
-I hc loml IIl1ion ml'Cling j, held al
7:30 I'M. on the ..ceond hiday of
e~ery monlh. at the VI-\\' Clu b. 2211
Old Jacl.)()nville RooJ. Sprillgficld.
Jo" PH I'. i{OJltERU"M, P.S,
Jad Griffith Wins State
Apprentice of Year Title
I..U. -105. CEDt\ R i{ A I'IDS. IA .-We
arc e,peci:tll~ proliJ. thh month. to tell
e~er)'one libout one of our fine young
II rother" J ncl. Cirifllih. "ho \\'on Ih ..
Apprcrttii;:c of the Ycar fur th c State o f
10\1;1 Allard,
Juel. rccch'cll hi, (,".lrd from Franl.
Ketterer. IU"a Statc J A I C Pre,idcn\' at
the ,pe~ial lI":lrd hanquet held in Des
~ l lIine,. 10\la. III AugLJ)I. III addition to
winning thc general over-all competition.
J .,d ~on the home·,tretch dri.'(: o,er
the finah'" fmlll -.e\cn lIrea~ or the
\lflle,
Thi \ certuinl~ i, :1Il ilchie_ement of
which IJ rol her Griffilh can be extremely
proud. une "hkh hc can carry \lilh him
all of hi~ d,,~\, r hi, i, trul> onc of
Iho\C Ihms' that no une can tal,.e alO.ay
from :t nmn. li e hn' Pili fonh Ihe effort
alld demOIl~lratc(1 the ability 10 earn thi)
recognition.
State Winn er
Jack Grllfilh, LOCit 405. Cldar Rapids. II,
Iccepte th. Iward fOT Appren\l~e of tile
V... oj the Slala of lo.. a AI the spe<:ial
;!w.,d banquet held In Des Momu recently.
Frink Kellerer. President. toW!! Stl" JATC,
makn the prl.. ntatlon.
 It is only fair to ,laic that tho-.e of us
who have "orked with lad. froOl his
fir-t days as a cub. h1l\'e recogn ized him
;I~ a "illing anu proficient "or~er on the
Job. one "ho i~ elleryet,e allU intelligent.
:1\ I\ell a~ being per-onallle and friendly.
lie has demon-Ifaled eon..ciemiOlh eOIl-
'ern for our union. anJ now Ih:u he be-
come~ a journe)l1lo1ll. he \\ill ~ a deli-
nite as-.et to our memllcr'hip.
While all of u, \\oulu 1i~e 10 ~hare ;'I
little of hi~ glor) oIIU.! he proull of him.
I~e trust thai till, e~pcricnce \lill abo
provitle an ineentilc amJ .1 go:1I for oth-
er'. Sinecre conr:r;lllliru inn~ , Illd. amI
Ilc on guard, fOl' )ou hale become :1
,)mhol,
With the gouoJ ne\l, mu~t come ..orne
b;ld, For tht ..e~onU month. \Ie rep<JTI
thc I'a~'ing of a fine Brother. IJcrnanl
M . Chri~ICn~rl. ~no\ln to II'; : " " Buo."
pa"cd away at the age of 42-nurch tOO
~oung. but he had been ill for '>('\eml
month~ and enuurell ullKh ~urfering. I....,t
u, pr.trerfull) InN th,lt he ha, found
I:omfort ami pc;IlC.
IJUlL W,h a true. working Broth<:r and
l\ man 01 eharal:ter amI pel">On;llit)',
which brought hint nl,rny frienJs ami
die re\pec i of nil. \\e l11i" him lIml loin
IOgclher in I'ra)er Ih.,1 Goo I\ill Rive
~oUlfvlt, 't"':1I8th .•lnJ eour:tge to hi~
"ire ,lI1d fhe ~hilllren.
During Ihb time, /llilny Brothers in~ti·
sateu OInu promoted larious ";1)' of
help for Brothc l' ( hli .. tcn~cn ~nd his
fanuly. They de\i'>4:u (olle"ion,. benelll
program~, \olunlllry "urk projech. con·
IrihlUion~ frQm the wiles. etc. NQw, :1
rrnllp Ilf "i~e, i, III the plnnnin!! ,\:Iile
rQr an :luJ(iliar). intended 10 provide the
bil,h Qf :111 OIi.! progril/ll for future
I1cell~.
'Iany member) :.n,,] their "ile. h;lle
gi\en of Ihem-.ehe,. ,L~ the)' have beC'n
ahle. arnJ Ihi\ rC'\lore, uur faith in
human compa"ron for our fellQ" man.
It i~ not my imenl10m to pinpoint crclht
<lr 10 OVI.'Tlook liluw who Jid the mo,1.
'I his is one of Ihole areas in "hkh I
feel thul we get the 1110,1 rewarding feel-
109 in the lnow leJge Ihal \Ie hah' )uch
people arvunu u,.
Local 435 Particip",tes
In Social Affairs
I•. U, .US, "1;"\ 'lI'I-:C. 'IA " .-Our
local lOO~ arlil/' p;lrti~ipation in (he An-
nU;11 Labour D,l\ I',lr.,de al!ain. whIch
\\-a, held on Seplember 91h. a week after
the Labour Day wee~end. on the :L~­
$umplion that ntore p!:ople wOlrl,,] he on
h;rnll to ~e it. Our th,ln~s to D;L\e Wil_
!>On for his helping Imnd.
We mUSI admit Ih;11 Ihis }ear's p:lrade
\\-,1' the best of the I:ISI Ihree Ihat our
local has p.-.rtidpa.ed in. We ecrl:.inly
arc happy to 'iCe mOle labour people
geuing inler"~led in it. us it loo~e,j (or a
while as if Ihe l abour Day Par,Lde
would become II thlnj; of the pa)l. I he
sidewalks of bot h I'orlage Avenue lind
Main Street were I,"ell wilh onloo~cn,
La bou r Da y Parade
ThIS il the 1I0a, .nte"d b)' loeal "35, W,n.
n,pe .. Man and I .... Man"ou Telephone
System ,n lhe Annult labou, Da)' Pa.adtl.
A part of .he parade paiwi In Ironl 01 the
Man"oba lell'ilac,~e Bu,ldlnllS.
und c\'er}-one ..... cmed 10 enjoy it. nigger
unu beucr things nrc 1I1,lnned (or ne't
)ear
T urnmj; 10 the !oo.:i,11 :\Cene. the A n-
m',11 U,lit :2 1I 'llIoween Dinner :Jnti
Dance \I;t\ "<:1 for Oclohcr 27,h rn
r nmscona this year. nnll frolll :,11 Imli-
~l\tion~. it W:l~ :, selloul 'Ij,!;.in. We are
h;lpp} 10 not .. Ih:ll Unit 7 jorned L'nil 2
in ~pon<,()rinl! the ;lff;lir ,lIld th,11 sc-~eral
\lignU;lrie~ from holh .he union and Ihe
M,miloo., I elephonc S}~tCIl1 ( tilTS)
I\Wt irl\itcd, We I\ili hOl"e pktlrres ;rml
I1C"~ covC'r;l ~e 011 this gala even1 in a
future is\ue.
Now Ihu. f:l!l hots senled in ... ith I". il
\Ct'm~ a~ if e\er}-onc is coilling out of
his cocoon ,u\(1 Ih"t mecting~ arc hcing
hdJ almo)1 e\ery weel all o\er Ihe
pro\in~e, \lemhcrs 'Ire reminded to
chec!. 10 fin d 0111 ",h~n a meeling is
being h~ld in therr 'Lreu. It tOOls li~e a
rc;rl hll!>y ;.c;I!oOn ahc,,"] of 11'. I\ IWI with
thc loc:!1 union Policy BO;IHI meeling\
bemg held on Ihe fiht weekend in 1'0-
\·ember anJ prepar,ltiou) fVI ,oc};vt",tions
to )tarl ~hortly.
I he ~n 5 I'lam anu the Tclc~"hlcs
Hnd Wires "llfeemcnlS •• re due to expire
III the not too di~tunt (lI\IIr('. So. every.
one i\ reminded 10 ~t.'I:P hi, ~ houltler~ to
,he wheel. Sec )OU in the lie\! r~ue.
J . O. Ku:It\lUJ. P.S
Work Picks Up
For Montgomery Local
L.U. U J, 'IO;'llTCO \l i::RV. ,\I_A.-
Work is Ocl:innillg to pic~ lip. with our
higger jolls startinj; 10 put on 'lOme men
!":':.1.:::.:r-3 D!l :.."'._ _Pit?':&::---
Da~ W,tson addl a ""'Ihlng tovch to , ....
loear, Ca. lUi' be'o,e Che pa,ade.
Lile-Savers
Inte.nalional 'lice P,,,.ldent Robert K. G''''I),
d,splays the Iwo IlllW Uf, Savin. Awa,d~
which he has juSI p,eten'ed 10 ta.fY Stevens
and Oeo •• " SIOllSd,lI. Local "53. SpronS"eld,
Md .. who UVold the ",. o. Bro,her W,lIlam
Cecil B,own,
We e.~pt'ci Ihe 1)olh;ln job to he t;ll.
inl: traveler, )Omelirne ,Ifter the Iir~1 of
the )e;tr. The joh at J ones lil ufr will
pmbuhly eominue .1\ il i~ unlil 1lC"
~rring \\ e ill~ h;l\c II few small JO .....
gomg on,
We hopt' Ihat we lire e)(p!:Cleli in the
NH'A-IHFW Welf:rreltust !-- und. Wc
I'ote,,] 10 go 10 this prugrlllll I<ilh our
nc~1 ..:ontntct. I nlll lt1all to sec ~\'''ral
loc;ll~ going 10 the '><Ime progr,un. I
hope that more 11)I;al\ I', ill illso join in
This cenainl) will help organiud lahar.
\\ell, Ihe ("hoke for I' rcsident. thi,
time. looh lile ,lim ;11111 none. I hope
Ihe union people :111 o\er Ihe country
will just ~IOp and luo~ at Ihr whole
Ihilly and rcali7.e Ihat. if we "oliid all
'lid" together. "e woultl hn\'c a Ocltcr
cboice. I belie-Ie th,ll. if labor wuuiJ
,till togelher. v.e could l'vntrvl tl", 1>I>li.
tici;ln). The way il i~ now, Ihe polru-
C;'1II1 eonlrol lhe people.
lll ~t a lillie rcminJer 10 most Qf our
ntem\'lers-Our n'celinl:l~ ure on the Iir~1
and third r ucsU:I}S of Ihe lIIomh :,1
7 J(J 1' ./11 . We I\ill be looling for )011
"I Ihe nc~1 meeling,
P ~lRIn.. T I)oRIlt;(JI1, "S.
Two Brothers Receive
ISEW Life-Saying Awards
LU. -'53. SI'IU"Cl'l EU), 1\10.--On
April 2 1, 1972. William Cecil Brown. a
"

lineman a nd member of this l()I;a l, was
sta nding beside a City Ulilit ies lruc~.
ta ll.ing on the radio, when the truck be·
came energized with a 7,600-\011 charge.
"" hic h entered h i~ risht hand lind came
out of his feci.
When George StoI:'idill. lineman. and
Larry Stevens, groundm:ln. gol 10 him.
8rolher Bro"" n had no pul~ and .... as
not hreathing. Through mouth·to-mouth
rt'sus.;itation and do~ · h<:arl ma».'1ge.
they .... t'rc: able 10 revi\e him and had
him bre:l\bing amI hiS heart bc,,11Og
prior to the luubulance'S arrhing to lal.e
him 10 the hospital.
IJ rol her 8 rown lO!ot II portion of bis
ri(l.hl h:lnd in th e accident.
1111 W Ufc-Sa\ing A.... ard ~ "ere pre·
.sented 10 BrOlhers Ste\em :I nd Stog..uill
by Internalion:11 Vice I' residell! Roherl
K. Garrily at our local union meeting o f
AUI:II ~1 IOlh.
J ... c ~ F, MOOKI', 1lf-1.
Two Social Events Held;
Negotiating Team Chosen
L. U. 465, SAN OJ EGO, CA I.IF.- D ur·
ing September. the local sponsored t .... o
social e\ents f« ilS members and their
families.
r or Ihe second con!ICcothe i..:lbor
Day. Ihe local boughl 01\1 a !\Cction of
5t':,\5 :,1 Ihe San Diego Stadium for lhe
game bet""een the San Diego Padres and
lbe S,lD Frand~o Gianh. 'J he e\ening
was top~d off .... lIh a tremendous fire-
I'oor"'~ displa~. and to mal.e things e\en
heuer. our I'adrcs ""on the Ipnle!
On September 17th. the local held i15
Fi r~t Annual Picnic at Bucl.bo:m.l Aeres
I'icnk Ra nch, ea'>l o f S;\O I)icgo in Ra-
mona. '1 he we.Llhcr \I:lS ['Crr",t;I. •lOd
o\er 600 people allended Ihe oUling.
OLi r drawing produced hou'\Chold gifls
for fOLir of our mcmbcr'~' ran1ilie~. Ihe
winncl'~ being r.t1~h;Lcl i\bboll. junior
sloc l.~ ccpcr: f- l il.e 1I :L11c~IILd. ~;IS \lcILlt::r:
\ llIrt in Rogen. apprentice linema n; and
Richnrd Ash'lill. meter re:,dcr.
J he picnic's succe~~ W;t~ very cneour·
:'ging 10 Ihc Pilnie ("ol1llllil1cC and thc
olfiecrs. :lnd I'oC ;,rc ;111 lool.ing fOf"";lrd
10 anothcr picnic ncxl )CiLr.
AI our Seplember general meeting, Ihc
loc;11 held ils Negoliating CommiHee
clclliun. ;Lnol II. C. ~IlMiI1in :md C:,r!
C. lI ovbnd "erc clc"cd 11.1 reprcsenl
Ihe loca l during the 19B full-conlr-Iet
negoli .. lion$ "ilh the San Diego Ga,> and
IICClric Compan~. l hc) ""ill .ser'e on
Ihe commiuee. ;Llong \\llh AS~I\tJnl
H usil"le"s~ Man;Lger Hoh Carle) .1Od Bu~i·
oe!>S \!:magcr Dkl. H.ohhins.
ROIIIRI I (.\RL". P.S.
Work Looks Promising;
Safety Efforts Pushed
L V. 410. II \\ 1-;1(1111.1 .. 'IASS.- h
\Ie approac h thc "inler month~. it luul.~
111 if "e nM) be hu\). We ;LTe m,mlling
.sever:,l jobs here in the :.re:L-Whllller
Tech in i-Iaverhill uml :, hi ~h·ris.c :Ipart-
mcnt builLiing. :l lw in the tily.
"
Annual Picnic
leI! to riaht. Bob Scoll. 8111 Zuael. and J 04
Yu.kin II the .eheshmen' bar durina Ihe I'n
nual Summer PICnic 0 1 Local 465. San D,eaO.
Calli.
A colns·[.Hhe·hayslaCk sc.amble lor the kids
al Iha picnic.
Lile-Saver
Loca' 465's Pat Teh.n. len, Is belna pre-
.enled w;U, an iSEW Ule·Savlna Award by
San Diego Gas and Clectrlc Superintendent
Jack Mo.se. cenle •• lind BUSIness Mll nft8er
Olck Robbins. Pars quick thinking ,.~ed the
IIle 01 his pole parln~r. who contllcted an en
.rllnd conducto •.
G roveland lUIS a ~m!L1I commercial job
going. a~ h;ts (jeorg(·tuwn ",hh il" old-
asc hou~in£. The elementary ~chool b
compldL'd. In Ne\lhuryport, :0 high-ri-c
i\ finishing up. We :tre lool.ing fOTlI;,rd
1011 high school :uldlion in the cil)". a\
"ell a\ a telephone hui lding. T here arc
u few othcr jobs pendin\l.. too.
We ha\c appro~im;t\cI} ~O men ""orl.·
ing in Ihe area <1M ~ hould ha\e aNul
60. We arc nOI a numerkal1}-hig local.
t>llt "I.' Irt 10 Ihinl. nig.
Sin.;c the adIent uf the o.:cup.Ltiun.LI
5.LfCI} and lIe;llth At;1 of 1970
I O~ H \ J. things h;l\e t>«n lool.ing up.
'>;Ifet\"ise. on the job. It had ~n diffi-
cult 10 gCI Ihe men inlo hard hat\. "Ill
,,', l'our"'lng OLlt mu~h J.;cHer lately•
.... 0". if \Ie c:,n onl~ get both m;ln.L~e·
menl ilnd labor 10 I.ecp the job de.1II
;Ind 10 t.,ke care of Ihe tool~ and equip·
ment as an :L ~ltt;t 1 ~:L\ ing~ in lime .lIId
monc), \lc'l! be gelling pl l\ce~. One \I,L)
to cum bat non-union job .. is 10 show
thcm \lh,1I know- how rel\l!~' is-the 01Ll.
stead}. pict..-it. up and la)'.it-<lown, gct-
Ihe·;Ob-done.
M:,ssaehu!IClIs has 10\l ercd the breal h·
aliur test. li nd Ihat drive r'S license
means )our income. Don't Dc as useless
as a CO"" boy " ithoU! his hor5t'.
USI I for~l. and il i. rather impor·
l:tn!. thc bustne~s m<ln:tgers of the \ar-
iou~ Ir;Ldes met I'oilh MlI)or George
..;lros lind tal~cd ahom ""or~ aSp«"ls in
"':tt-
the lit}. Tbc} emphasized urban reoe"" .L I
\lorl.. and thc~ referred 10 the fal.'l Ih;lt
Ihere i'i a predominance of membeu
.... ho Ihe in Ihe cit) limils.
When }OLl ca~h ~our pay check. Ihanl.
Ihe l ord for \lh;LI )OL(ve got. a nd I'oorl.
\lith pridc in ~'our emft. You're no bel-
Ief than )OU thin~ you are. bllt )ou'd he
nOlhin g by )·oursclf. It starts \I ith a
f:Llllll~ and mulliplie, wilh numbers. :.nd
Ihe Wil} ),O Ll li ve i~ \Ihal you ~et 0111 of
life. Loot.. to YOll r f:ullily: th ai is whac
Slrength :Intl \I!ILlcr~tmlding musl COIllC
from.
If }OU don'l belielc Ille. visit the 10c:,1
police, the cou rt~. probation dcparl-
mems. ell.'. I)on't a\t.. the dOlh; they're
al \I il\ end and haflled.
,",or no\l. Ir} to ha\e a good d ay. :Lnd
mnl.e il plcas"nt for someone el.sc.
JOIIS" ~o .... , ".S.
Work Is Plentiful;
J oe Schilling Mourned
L . • ~H . 'IDII'IIiS. Tt::-.':"'.-Worl. in
ottr area is plenliful-cnough 10 pro\ide
empJo)mcnt for all of our members.
' r here arc also a fel'o mcmbers or olbcr
101.';\1\ emplo)cu in our jurisdiction.
I rej!rct 11.1 ;lnnounce the death of Joe
Schilling on September ISlh . Joe ""as in·
iti"t~d on June IS. 19.17.
Our I!OOI.I Iud wishes go out to C. W.
D.\vi~. \lho h.,\ relireLi. Brot her D a\i~
wa~ initialed on l\Iarl h 21. 19:!.j.
We hale been attempting to get all of
Ullr Brothers rCl!i~lereu 10 \Ole in order
to thruw our support he hi nd Ihe dC!>Cf\I-
illl! Democratic call\li dal~ S for Congress.
Of ntur~e. wc have no \lay of ~nowin~
,\ho will be decleu 10 Ihe Presi(kncy of
the United State~. I'ul as one of the Sl.!n-
"tors from \Ii ,~i~\ippi Solid. " ('residenl
Ni~on h,,~ jU\1 "hILt hI.' needs. . . a
Ilcrnocr.L1k (ungre .. ~ \lilh "hich 10 do
t>usine~5 ...
All of us ~houlLi he concerned to lICe
Ih:LI our friends are rc·eleclcd. \I an) of
them arc thairmen of \er)' imponunt
committees in Congress. and of cour'>C.
if lhe) arc dde:'ted ..... e \lould 105t' Ih;LI
help. \ly undentanding is that Ihe con-
gre,\men ""e ele<.:1 ;Lre repr~ntinll lhe
people, not Ihe " resiolent. as some of the
ltepubli.:an c;andid.lles "ould ha'e )ou
helie\e.
I \er~one i~ enlilled 10 his own opin·
lion. hut mioe i.. Ih,L1 the most imporl:lnt
at'"olllpli~hmell! "e ean :lchieve in Ihi'>
cle<':lion b to sec th.LI all of our friends
lII"e re·elected to Congress. So. ple"lIC.
/lrOl hers. get ULlt lI nd \'Ole for thaI eon·
Douo FI ~H[lI. 1'.5.
18EW Joumc"
 Fred Wright Honored
WUlche,t,.. County [~...;ultv.. [d .. "" M,-
ch •• Han .~Iois Fred W"llhl, auslnen Man
a.I', Local SOL Wh,re PI.lns, N V" 81 ..
".Clnt local "'lion ml.llnl dutlnll which
W"ght was honored 1o. hI' COnltlbul,ans to
the con,munity
Fred Wright H onored
For Community Work
L .U. 501, \\ IIrn: I' LAIi'S, "\ .Y. -
W(~t;:hcstcr ('ount) I \Clllli\c bJwin
\ Ikhaclhm rece ntl y 'lI'I'CllfCd III J toeill
union meeting and rn;ldc lL I'rc~nHltion
of a h:lnu·in'>Cribed ~cro ll 10 lJu ~inc~~
\1;1""'£l:r hed /I.. WriSh!.
I he ......·~·,I"U" "." lu ~olllrncmo)rat('
Brother Wrighe, I~ )CM\ of .'>e"IlC 10
Wcs!"hcstcr CommUml) Collc"c a\ ,icc
thairma n of the 1I00Ir.l of r ru~h.:c~. OJ
post from I'ohich he rC"J; llCd on June
101h. Wri ght haJ ..ened ,'IKe 19 .~7,
When he ""IS "ppomted, 11K' l"Ollcgc
"' .. ) nOl the be;uniful complex it is
10<);!.). II w,,~ being COodu(h:J in Ihe old
liauk IIiIl School. M r. Wril1ht h,l~ see n
it I1row and ha, ptl)CJ :1 [:lrKc p;lrl in
ii, devc[opment. For 1m (ontflbu,ion~ 10
Ihe cOm mUnilY. \l r. \[lclwcli.1I1 hau
m:lny .... t)ru~ uf praise.
r he ~roll read,. "County WCSI-"r
che,lI:r <':crlifh..ll" of Ap ilreeil\tlon. In
recognillon of 15 )e:tr~ uf ue\olcd ~erv­
icc 10 WC\lchc~h:r <":"mmunilY (uilcgc.
:Iw:m[cd \0 I-reu A. Wri ghl, Jr .. [ rU~ICc
and Vice Chninnan, Iloard o! [ rtl ,lees.
P rc:'Cnled wilh Ihanl. , for hi, m:lny (on-
trilnnion\ for the advantemenl of c:lIuca-
lion al Wc: ~tchesl(:r C-onllllunuy Col-
Icge."
Brother Wright h,,, heen hu)ine-.s
llmn;lger of our loe<ll )in~e 1957. Under
hi~ le:ll.kr)hip. Ihe I()(ul purch;I'>Cd :HI'[
moved II1to a new huiMing :11 20
IJloomingdale Road. "hile l'I;lins. in
1969 . He i~ a lifelonl1 n:sidc:nl of White
1'[,liM lind has .$Cnc:d on muny CI\IC and
scndce (ommillee$ o\'cr lhe )e;lfS. II c b
:. formcr cll ptain o f the Wh ile !'I:. ins
Volu nleer Fire o..:parln":III. a formcr
memher of Ihe Fleclrk.,1 BamJ. and a
member of the Board of TrusleeS of Ihe
White Pluins I'n:sb) leri,1I1 Chun.:h
Brolher Wrig ht .... as appoinled by In-
lernallon:! 1 I're)idenl Ch;tTle~ II Pilt;IT<J
to !>Crve [I) a member of Ihe Coun~i[ on
I ndu~trial Re lations. I[ e i§ one of on ly
~i'\ IHEW bu~iness In!tnaj:er~ in Amerkll
10 sit on the 1;ouncil lind 1I\lc:nded ses-
,ion~ IhroughOUI Ihe United Slnte~. Un·
fortunnlely. his dUlih n~ lender of a
t.30\)-man IOC11[ forced him 10 re"l;n
Ihis POSI in 1970.
Ue presenll) sc:r,"es a, :I mc:m~r of
the E.xecIIII\·e Commillc:e for Ihe \\e,l-
cheSler "iliiding 1 r.l.des Coundl ,,,ll!
is
on Ihe Bo;lrd of D ireelOh of \\e~l~he~­
ler\ Cerehnll Palsy Comrniucc. :111 org"-
ni1.nlion for "'hich our loe,,1 h,,~ I."-.cd
more Ih"n $50.000 O\er Ihe I."t h\e
)e,,~.
In 1960. a~ :I result of a Ihnnc:r
lendered him by the menlhe"h,p of
1.x,11 !lOt. Brolher Wright .In(\ hi, "',fc.
Glad ~~. c'lahl i5hed Ihe I red Wri!;hl
Schol:tr~hip :11 WC)lche,ler (omllmnilY
College. In Ihe )ears ~jn,;e ii' e\l'tencc,
man) )ounl; rcople h,,\e been I;i\en an
Opportunil) to furlher their CdU~.llion
Tbc fund C:X I)IS today. lind )ounl; ~1i­
ch:ld Ilu ~ci of While !'Inin, j~ Ihe
l!ln-'3 Ic~jpienl.
(, ....\1 MI D .... 1111. P.S.
Labor Day Picnic H eld ;
Work Situation Fair
LU. 520, Al)STI". n ·:x. Our 11)(;11 1
union L:lho r Day picnic ";t\ helll ;11
Camp Crafl on Ihe .!61h of Au!;u~l. "I\h
il good allend"nce of o\er 310.<\ ~1Il.
cere Ih;,n~~ 10 Picnic Commiuox (h.lir-
man D,ln $(:hieffc:r and ,Ill of lhe IIloth·
ers "'ho ""ned on Ihe committee .lI1d
"'or~ed so hard 10 ma~e Ihe p;lrly Ihe
~U~CC)S it W;I\.
rherc "'ere acti-ilies for .III. )ounj;
:lI1d old :llil.e. The ~il.b enjoyed , .... im
ming ... arl) in the lIfternoon, and ~l1C
of the adults enJo)ed s.... inlmin!; laler
Ihat e\enins. I he only prot-kIll ...... \ Ih •• 1
wmc of Ihe :.duits. "'cll, :In)w;I). 'onre
o f Ihe "older ~ rds:· foryot Ihl·i,. ~wim
)uih. hilI several of our helpful /lrOlhers
)ho"'eu 'hem Ihal you re .. ll) don'l nce,1
" s .... im SUil-JUSI "'car "'h.1\ )011 h.l\e
UII.
In addition 10 rhe sWllllmin.t,:. \ohm-
lary 0)" not. there ",ere ),tver,1I roll"n~
games of \'o ll e~hal l . "'hich no une won.
am! cr()(j uel . "'h"h lIuhod~' 10," I hc
high1ighl of Ihe :. flernoon l"ame .... it lt
Ihat ~rueling "OJ}mpic )1'10(1," the ~t).
)ard ~ac~ I1lCe, .... il h IJrOlher ).Imc,
Wier .... lIlmng Ihe gold; lilll Wih.on. Ihe
sll\'l.~r; and Billy lJu~O"~~~ . Ihe t>rollle.
Aeluutt). Ihe) "'ere 25-eent rihhom. hUI
.... Iml do you exrcel for two·hil ;,lhI"II""
The h;tr-h-quc "'as deliciou, ,,",I plen·
tiful. The liquid refreshmcll1 "';I~ equ."!y
as ~ood. hcc",u.loe there cerl,,,nl) 1'0.1\ ,I
lot of it con~lImed.
Only one Ihilly .... as "rong "'lIh Ihl~
)ear'S pit.-ni1;. <IS far liS I could '>Cc.
' I a n y of our IJrOlhcr, didn'l allen.! lind
were mi~scd hy Ihose of us "'ho .... erc
lhere Lel \ .. 11 tr} 10 m;t~C II 10 Ihe
nc:~1 one and Ir) 10 gel 10 ~no'" .111 of
our Iholhcr~; Ihe) rea II) arc prell} ~ood
people.
Thc ",or~ sil ualion. prel>Cnlly. i, fair.
wilh :tll loc:. 1 hll",h who 11:1111 "'or~ em-
p lo~ed, plus :Ibout 40 !r:t\'elen. Don',
p;tcl. your bags Ihough. :IS M:~enl l loh)
tire finishing up and new one, .Ire .~ Io ....
in gclling ~ Iarted.
Picnic In Austin
Scenes I.om the L.bor Day picnic of Locil
520. Austin. Tn
Our firlil-aid pl08mm i'i mo\ing 11101'151
~leadl1), .... ith appro.\imalel) 90'", of Ihe
.Ipprenliee, no.... lrained. The Rome\
trainee, "ere ne\1 in line. and clasM:, for
Ihem hcg"n In Seplember. CI:ls~, in
fir~t-;.iu will :llso he oITered to journe)·
men ;100 their ",iles. The Apprcnlice~hip
Committee :IIIU the loe .. 1 feel Ihal Ihe
COUN! will greal l~ benefit mothe" in
dealing .... I\h the cler-prese nl d .. n{,'t'r of
injury 10 children. A good poinl 10 re-
IIlCI11tx:r i~ Ihat m~l :rcddem\ occur III
Ihe home. Any ;ourneyrn:.n iniere'led III
Ihe cour:.c for himsclf lind his .... ife l',UI
COnl;1(1 Uilt C:rOU~'h for informalion a nd
10 ,illtl lip.
A JourncynUtn code sludy (om""
hcg;1Il on Seplember 61h. "'ilh an enroll-
111elll of 1() c(l lI,dell'iou~ jOllrnC)ll\cn
,II h ilill lu improve themsel\'es ;r1l,1 Ihcir
~no"'1cdge o f Ihe Irallc. A previolls code
,Iudy couro;;c. compleled on Au!;,,,t 21rd.
had :!1 JOurneymen compleling iL I hi~
I),pc 01 tnlerest 1$ good and ne<:e5S;lr). If
"'e don'l ~eep up "ilh ollr indu~lr) :Ind
Ihe coml:lnl ( h:tnges ..... 1' will be. lefl he·
hind. Keep up Ihe interesl. BrolheT\
Spc"l.ing of inreresl. lel's all gel 0111
,Ind ,lI\end om nexl Ullion meeling.
ROlllltr J. Uooc.LS. PS
Work Is Plentiful;
Local Reciprocates O th ers
I..u. 55 1, SA"'TA H:OSA. CA LlF'.- 1
;om pleased 11,1 report Ihal Ihe Reu",ood
Imp ire i$ )li ll "'or~ing he)ond lhe 1::1·
p."'Icil), of il~ nlemhers and Ihal .... e h,l\e
;lppTO\llllalcly 90 Ir:l~ e lers from olhel
loe:ds .... or~j nK in Ihe arc:..
llu,illess Marmgcr ·1 heooore N. " .• ell'·
fobener &1lid. (1\ the Scplember meeting.
Ilml Ihi~ i~ the Il rM lime thai Otl r local
ha~ pllid reciprocilY 10 ils siSler loc:!ls.
Then, the trn"e lers ",ere asked 10 SI:lnd .
"
 Local 551 Faces
Robert Mountjoy. Assisl~nt Business Manager,
Local 551. Santa Rosa, Cati,., at work at his
desk.
Lout 551"5 representatives to the Ninth Dis-
trict Progren MeetIng. Left to righI, Business
Manage. Theodore N. Toben .. , and Executive
Soard member Jack Giem.
followed by the local Brothers standing.
J must say. the visiling Brothers "ere
well repn."~nlcd.
Evcrrone enjoyed a magnificent smor-
gasbord after the meeting. T hai meeting
dealt primarily wit h far-range plans for
medical CO\'crage a nd for selling in mo-
tion the nomination of a Negotiating
Committee.
I man<lged 10 ta lk with Ted i!nd Exec.
IItive Board member l ac k Gicrtz. our
representatives to the Ninth D istrict
Progress Meeting. about the rnteliog,
which VIas hel d in Portland. Oregon.
from August 23rd to the 25th.
The first day was spent in a work-
shop. in whic h many Nint h District In-
ternationa l Representat ives took p:lrt in
informative discu5sions, wi th question-
and-answer sessions that wcre slanted to-
wan!> the problems found in individual
loe'lls.
On the' second da~' . the deleg:ltcs were
privileged to hear many fine speakers:
however. the !...e'ynote address \\3S given
by i nlernational Secretary Joseph D.
Keenan. His speech touched upon many
important subjects that are \·il:11. not
only 10 Ihe Urolherhood. but to the en-
lire nation. He spoke about the decline
of the American (aclory worker. basi·
cally because American oomp<lnies. such
as clectronics firms. are producing their
producls in foreign countries .... ilh the
intent of imporling them for consum!)"
tion by thc Am<-rican public.
The final day was utilized to good ad-
\'amagc by a series of t;llks. one of
which was on the Occupational Safety
and Health An (OS HA). Ho .... ever. two
tall...s that day stuck in the minds of our
representatives more than the others.
The first was given by former senator
00
Wayne I'> lorse of Oregon. who receh·ed
a standing ovation wben he eltplained
how we have aU been deceived a nd lied
to by President Nixon. nOI only about
Vietnam. bill a lso about our emplo}·.
ment problems and our economy in gen-
eral.
The other. and final, speech "as gh'en
by Brother Harry Van Arsda le. the for·
mer busine>s manager o( Local 3. New
Yorl... City ..... ho is now the International
Treasurer. His speech formed a filling
close to the three-day meeting.
JOliN A. FRI£IlRICHSLN, P.S.
Offi cer Urges Members
To Read [BEW Journal
L.U. 569, S,\ N m EGO, CAUF.- T was
looking back over some old issues of the
IBEIV IOl/rlllll. \<·hen it was known as
T Il(' IOllrtlal 01 Electricill lVorkerl· 111111
OpC'rtllors. and came across the follow-
ing in thc April. 1941. issue.
''This magazine.
"An international publication with :1
preferred circulation.
"Re,ld religious ly by the pic!: of the
electrical workers of tbe American conti-
nrnt.
'·Enjo~s the marked confidence of its
readers. who own and operatc ilS col-
umns.
"Serves as a mirror of the happenings.
ideas. plans. accomplishments. and aims
of the labor mOllement throughout ewr}
industrial center of the United Slates
and Can'lda.
"Publishes exclusivc articles of interest
to labor everyw here and to the gener"l
public.
'" Fights for progre.s and the rights of
wage-e:.rners. for cillilized industry. for
clean government. for a highe r pl"ne of
Ii-'ing. and (or human welfare."
I am glad that the WEW lOl/fllll1 has
not changed OVCT all of these years.
r.l ake the IOllrlllll (I reading habit fOI"
nil of the members of your family.
H OWARU J. VOLZ. B. I\-1 .
Auxiliary Reorganizing;
Fo ur Big Jobs Und er Way
L. U. 584, TULSA, OKLA.-The ladies'
au xiliary is now being reorganized
through the efforts of 1-. lr5. CliO! Sroufe.
Mrs. Clarence C loud. and Mrs. O. Wat·
son. Application for a charter was made
to the National Ladies Auxiliary. The
firsl meeting \0 organize Ihe auxiliary
and to ciCCI officers was hcld on Augu~t
23rd.
There arc many oppor!unitie~ offered
by the auxiliary. You share experiences
"ith women \\hose husbands. sons. and
fathers fight for a common caUSC-.1
better \\ay of life in their craft. You
join the ranl...s of an organization which
is sening its community in many ways
-by seding better public education.
beHer ho,pital and service facilities. bet·
teT .... orl...;ng conditions (or all. and many
other vilal objectives. You learn the
difference betwee n goods and services
produced by lInion workers in fair shops
and those produced by non-union work-
ers under sweatshop condilions.
Four large jobs arc now under con-
struetion in the T uls.l are". Number one
is the 41·story First National BanK
Building. which is now being lOpped
out. The others include the Texaco re-
finery. the powerhouse in 1enl...s. "nd the
Gardner Denn'r Foundry at Pryor.
OUf Blood Bank Drhe is no\\ under
wa}. When 25 per cent of our members
give one pint of blood. all melllbers and
their families will be eligible 10 rccei\'e
blood. at no charge. through the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Our members on the
Blood Bank Committee nrc Jim Pitts.
J inun)" Lees, and Harold Painter.
The 1972 grnduating class had three
firsts. Elmer Palmer berame the first
blac!... apprentice to be graduated since
the full-time program .... ent into effect.
We offer Ollr sincere congralulations 10
Elmer.
We achieved ollr firSI father-son grad-
uatc> Ihrough this class. Bud Cooper,
class of 1957, proudly watched his son.
Richard. receive his graduation certifi-
cate. Lil...e father. like son. Both ,Ire
good at the tradc.
T his W<lS the first year that we pre-
sented two outstanding apprentice
plaques. Charle~ Ree :md lohn Houchin
were presented plaques for four ~'ears of
dedicMcd. hard work and for excelling
as apprentices.
All of the graduates are winners in
many ways and deser\'e a special pat on
the b(lCk. The graduates afe Fred Bene·
fie l. lack Boyd. Vic C..st:.ldi. Rich"rd
Cooper. Ray Creel. Gerald De\·in. Wil-
liam Drake. Fred Duncan, Dennis Ervin.
David Gnles, lohn Houchin. Lewis Hill.
l ames Unds,1Y, l ames Lilliefieid. ClifT
McCall. H;lrIlCY Millcr, Richard Miller.
Elmer P;llmer. Charles Ree, Dean Rob·
inson. Harry Shaull. Jess 5;1111.0. Robert
Sullon. Bob Webb, Larry Willis. an d
Ted Zellers.
L ,\RRY WtLI.IS, P.S.
Area Work Slows Down;
H ealth Costs Discussed
L.U. 595. OAKLAND. CA UF.-Work
has ~lowed down considerably in the
area. due mainly to lhe recent ncar-com·
pletion of the Ba} Area Rapid Transit
(BA RT) Srstem. Three cOllnties are
now linl...ed to (orm the net .....ork.
We have found that federally·subsi-
dized projects can also help. but this
money al ..... a)s seems to go to the south-
ern part of Co.lifornia. or. in other
word~. to President Nixon·s fa\orite p..lft
of the statc---espedally. in the marine:
yards. Of cour..c. this is not meant to
ofTend our Brothers in the southern 10-
!;als.
Another one of our woes is the cost
of our Health and Welfare Plan. Broth-
ers. it seellls hard to belie\'e IhM. by
1915. the estimated cost of II 24·hour
sta}' in the hospi tal. with minor surgery.
will be in the neig hborhood o( $100.
gh'e or t:tke a few bucks. What happens
ISEW JOllrna l
if Ihe number of worl.ing hou rs ~houl d
dro p d rn~lie:l ll y o\'cr OJ Ghc n lime? /\ ny
~roup pl;m is baseu o n comribution_
hou rs-per-e ligiblc-worl.cr_ All I en n );lY
i~ Ihal somc IJrolhcr~ ",,11 linu them-
sch'es wal~ing :1 fe,ll ti.,hlrope in Ihe
C\'cnt lhey uO nOI h:lvc :.dditional me<li-
cal covc rage through a prhale plan.
On Ihe gooeJ new s ~ide, is Ihe upcom-
ing union pk nic. bery )C'Lr. OIue nding
mem bers nnd Iheir fanHlies h,,\e " joy_
OU5 lime wit h all of Ihe fCMivities. Lei ',
filCC il: nil thc Il U}~ I::e t together 10 I!LI ~
ovcr old til1lc ~ MId 10 mee t Ilew friends;
Ihitl's wh1\! ii's a ll aOOU I,
Old-limers Nig ht i~ IU,' as imporla nt
10 lhe union, si n!;C Ihc'>C membc'rs arc
a lwa)'s to be respected m the C)CS of
CI't'r) Ollt of u\. No more e'\ctl'iC~. fel-
10"'5, be sure 10 be :H;li~c in Ihe mler-
c ~u o[ you r local union an d atlend all
meeting,.
WILLI HoI I I'AUI l! U ), P.S.
Local 60S Members Enroll
In First·Aid Course s
I_.U. 60S, JACKSO'i'. 'IISS.- So th:11
IIC ilIa), he in com pJ i:L1lce ",ith the Oc-
cupation:1 1 Safety :md llelllih Act of
1970. we h:l l'e quite .. 1,lr&e numhcr o f
worl.ing B rOLhel~ v.ho h.'l e !leen trained
:l~ 1i~1·"iu instruelor, find ;I~ Iirsl';liden
in thaI Urt
All of Ih.!..c Brothel\ le<.;c;'c<1 Iheir
tnlinm!:! throush Ihe All1eric.. n ..... al ional
Red C'rO\~. SI,mdanj (our ....·. \I ul li-Me-
di;1 S}~tem. Wc are Icry happy 10 Iht
I)clow those \I ho h'IIC "Ithr.tctorily
com pleted tho,:ir cour'\\!,_
I he emplo}ees uf Ihe M i~'i,~ip pi
1'0\lcr Him I ighl ('omp,III Y ",ho ;tre now
qU;llirLed Iir~I ';lid in, ' rudur\ arc Olho
' I"y. W I' Sellen. I c~lic Crippen.
I.arr) \I arti n. Lc~ll'r I'Lllwr. J imm} I(i-
th.udsun. Johnny l ower). J r.. Curti\
Ai gee. William CUler. I( I.. Hoorcr.
W. f' . Rou rL J{ . L l-ufllU<;OII. Williul11
1-. YOUIIl. J al11c~ Broadwale r. Spur~ctl n
,' insworth. J . F Fo,hee. \lilton Me('n ll.
Armour IngrJIIJ. l-r'lIll. Cau..ey. J e~se
1I 1Immad., Millon Gill. F . O. Wh itaker.
W;llI;lCe (;0/ ... Harold 1I ,lr~cr ... nd Ri·
thotTd F ~"ns.
r he elnpl o}ee~ uf Ihc 'Ji "i~~ip pi
I'o\lcr :lnd I i!!hl Company ",ho arc now
ltUltlificd Iirsl'aidt'r, lIrl' ladi'} \lny,l.
J immy I in~l.::a. Johnn) 10Ilcr),. W. I ..
Str:lw hridgc. Jim \\al~in\. J .. mc~ W.
Ste .... OIrt, Jur) I rOl~i,. llollh) .... Tin\ley.
bme~ /-l Mel ellan. Bllll l)un~-:IIl. \I on·
roc 10flOn. Ri<.; hanJ Wrig ht. Midmcl
II nw l. in~. I-ra n~ "'ccl~. (ieorgc Lofton.
I nlllcis M . I' rice. J im An,icrson. Georgc
I). WallS. I(ormld I) (li1rL A,If'on
Cummins. William WehlleT. bmcs
('h"mller,. Brian Jj urlle". Richard Wit·
liamson. I ranI. lIu,h)'. J r.. Clifton
II r)a n!. SlcwOlrt 1(01'>o:n\, I hom;" C, .
IIodges. Joe C h.. lmnn. Rill:) Glo~cr,
George Brc\lcr. JC\SC I MI'y Smit h. Spur-
I;con Arnold. I(ich;lrd Sl11ilh. Albert
Berc h. Charles Young. 1I11) .... ood $.;:011,
Jerry MII)'lield. &\mmy Moone y. Wil yne
A. Simmon,. Evere tl Red. Jumes l<Lwr-
No v.mb." t972
First-Aid Cla ss
Mem be,. 0 1 local 605, J .,kson. M,". who
.'" empl"f"d by "1 .... 1,,.... t L..... " .... lu' .... ..J
who .ecenll)' en.olled In e I,rsl·eod de •• e,e
~n he'e w,th Ihe" Ins,.""lors. r.onl .ow
lelt 10 flShl. Ra)'mond Alld.y. Coleman John
son. C"rtis Alida),. Deot" Cotem.n•• nd .n
61 , u"o, W E. Sell". aB'~ ' 0 .... . lob)' Allday.
Cha, l,y GOOdnight. Ray lo,·d S is trunk. O. l.
Jeckson, l.me, Sims•• nd InstruClo. l u ter
Pur",.
The Iwo inslruC IOr$_ W ( Seller5. rell .nd
llSler PUrseL
encc, D;mny Joe Sinl;, Ron.1.Jd " ~(;IIIY,
t arr) Joe llo .... ie. 1',lu l Dolvid I dw.nds.
and A J <>dom. JT.
·1 h~ emplo)ee~ of Ihe electric;!1 ..:on·
Iractors :11 ~0 enroHeu in H fir~hlid ll;I'~.
W 607 O ffice rs
The n .. wly·elecled attic .... o f l ocal 601. Shamo k,n. P •. , . re. l ro" , 'aw. left 10 .Iaht. Re<:o,d·
ins Sec,eU,'1' Leo n KarpinskI. Vice P ,esoden l R"hard I.... anski. P, .. ld.n l W,ll,.m Daksh.w.
ausln... M.naSI . Roy Zlmme,m.n. Flna"ciel s.c,etl'1' John Z.welick. •nd T.e uu." r
Chl.tes Oakshaw SlInd,nll. Enculiva B... ,d mambers Roberl Mlc h.el, Seo;'8te'1' Gilbert
Carlson. Ch.lrman Gena R.up, M"haet Slne.vase, .nd Robe'l Hlrl.
\lh Je h \IllS inslruelcu hy Le~ler Purse r
nnu W. E. Sellers from Ihe Mississi ppi
Po .... er and I ;I;hl ('omplm). These em
plo)'cts are Ch;.rle) Goodnighl. Cunis
AlI<la). Irby Alld:. y. I(:.ymond Allday.
I .. milr Sim,. Co1cll1:Ln J ohn..on, D . I .
1iIcJ.wn. Ra yford Si\lrun~. DCliter Cole-
man. and J. W. Russell. ;tll of 10(;;11
"" I he cmpJo)CC'S li~tcd :.oo\C lire ~o\-
ered limier Ihe 111 1 W h;lrl:;Linins unit.
il lm" ,1 "ilholll l'u()1lion. they ilfe mem·
her, of Loc;LI (IUS or l oc:ll 9115. Cle\ e-
1:\nd, Mississippi
We nrc vcr) gllld 10 'ICC thi\ 'il.'gmcnt
or our induslry and our IJ rOl herhood
la~e Ihis ~tc p rOl"v..lrd in Ihe illl~II.. 't uf
"lfelY .Ind. al the same lime. I.«p
;tllrc"~1 of Ihe timc~ :md in <.;ompiL;mL,·e
\\;th Ihe law of Ihe I,md.
II i:hc~ us grcllt pride 10 \~,hI\C 1111 uf
the p"nies concerncu in Ihi ~ 1;1'1.';11 cn·
de;\vor. Safel), ~ ccp~ us arou nd to '<:~.
",hat i~ next.
J. \\ . R USS ll t. I'.S.
Work Picture Good;
Workers Protest Order
I..U. 607, S II \ " IUK I". I'A.-Construe-
lion in this Centra l Ea,tern l'enn,}h.mi,1
anlhracile region finds S/:\cr:lJ joh~ near-
ing l'o mplclion stage,. \l hile opemng'
:111(1 imprm(mc nl ~ arc notcd on other
prole<.;IS.
Northumhe rlanu CounlY Vo- r elh
School ,houJd he m u<;c ll) Ihe lime )011
rC:l d thh. :md Ihe Nonhumherland
('ount y N""i,,~ Il u,,,e .,n,1 Ilo'l'il,11
,hould be completed soo n.
C,rauing ;md C~cil\;l\ion :tre under
wa) for Ihe new Sh;ulloldn Are:1 lI igh
&hool. while .... orl. h.\\ been ,t .. rleu "t
Rkh.tTd'lOn H eld o f Ihe Northumberlanu
(ount y Airport , whl~h indudt~ the n-
p;ln,ion or run ...... )~. new lighlin}; ... nu
<)fher Hll pro\Cme nIS.
l
6\
 A de legation composed o r B u~iness
Manager Roy Zimmerman. Bob lklfonti.
Amoony MiKosld. Thornton Wallmrn.
and Local 686. Ihzleton. Penns) hania.
Business Manager Carl Shermer jour·
neyed to Norristo .... n. .... here it W>lS
joined by more than 20.000 construction
....·orler$ on a march to the \Iont!;omer)
County Court liouse to proteSt a judi-
cial order I.eeping union pidets a dis·
tance of one mile from a Valley forge
construction job.
Another enjoYOlb[e Annu;][ Famil)
Picnic was held lit Kreb~' Gro\c on
Iri, h Valley Rood. II here S<::I'cnll
hundred person~ p<lrtkip:Lted durin!; OIn
ideal day and found pleasure and deli!;ht
in OImiablc surroundings. enjo)ing food.
refre~hments. g;1I11es. and music.
GuC\ts included IntermLtional Reprc·
sentatlve Joe Sparl.s ;lI1d hu~iness 01;111-
a!;er, from E:I~ton. H;II.leton. Reading.
Ser;mton, ;Ind Wi11.e~·IJ:.rre. Other) "cre
omei<lls of Eb;lsco Services. engineers
and constructors of Ihe Montour Steam
Electric St;ltion al W;I~hingtonli11e .md
representathe~ of regional electrical con-
tractins groups. retired memhers. and
members with their f"milies.
Terry Dobrl.)11. Kulpmont. catered the
picnic .... ith his usual satisf)ing ser\ice.
and the Diamond, supplied the music.
with Charles Gulba al the organ.
A correction should be noted here-
thaI amended loc;11 union b) law pro-
vides that the regular meeting~ will he
held once a momh on the second Fri-
d;1Y-
All IBE\'V members are urged to re-
member Tuesday, No\embcr 7th. as the
day on \\hieh to lIote and cast their bal-
lots for tDe election of senalors and rep-
rescnlatiles ..... ith ra\'orable records ..... 00
reprc~nl Ihe intere~t, of the I'-orling
people of Ihe COlmlry.
Rm I I. ZIM'III!.M'!". B..\ '-
17th State Con ve ntion
Held in Carlsbad
L. U. 611. ALII UQ UEKQ UE, N. ~IEX.
-Tho.' 17th State AI·I.-C IO and COPF
Convention ..... as held from Augu~t 18th
Ihrough the 20th in Carlsbad. l\.e\\
M c~ieo. amidst good will and cheer.
It was a fruitfu l :md eventful conlcn-
tion. T he various commillees brought
rorth additions and c h ange~ that ~OOLild
ma~e our org;mil'.::jtions beller able to
serle their conSlitucnts. Our ,r;LtilUde 10
all parlieipants.
The part pl:lyed b) COI'E at the con-
vention encompasses the needs o f I'- orl.-
ins people and of all eitil'.:ens. COPE. :I)
all should I.now, is our political arm.
.... hich encourages the labor movement to
cleCI the true rriends of all America.
The endorsement of qualified candidales.
.... e beliele, enhances the opporlUnilies of
our people to partielpille in ell ic duties.
T he recommend;llions from COPE hal<e
bee n siven carcfu l consideralion from
all st;] ndpoints of the polilical process.
The endorscment of Jac k D:jniels for
U.S. senatOr is ;L must ror all New t<,'lex-
ieans. The endorsement of EUGene Gal-
" t8EW Journat
1c:gos for U.S. re presenlal h·e. Districl I,
is highl )' regarded by all New Me.\ic;lIls.
Both men gil'e prom ise 10 for\\ard pro-
gresshe legislation in Congress.
We also belie\'e that Ihe endorsement
of incumbent Harold Runnels for U.S.
representatl\e. Second District; Colum·
bus Ferguson for the stale Corpor,uion
Commission: Joseph L l-o larlinc::c for Su-
preme Court justice. posilion I ; :Ind
5..'1muel Z. Montoya. Supreme Court jus-
tice. po,ition 2; is \\orth) of )'our ,up-
port. I.et's all, in unity. help elect all or
our endorscd candidates.
[\ is "ith iny that I report that a gen-
tleman by the name of Lige '"Red"'
De;lringer. 87. retired m EW lineman.
paid a short visit to our loelii. Brother
Dearinger has a 62-)"ear-old eMd: he
was initialed on June 10, [910, in E\,-
:lnsllille. Indiana.
H is tmvels. a~ a lineman. :Ire exten·
5ive. He v.orl.ed in areas at the time
\Oohcn pa) \lias $30 per \leel. for ;1 ~i.\_
da) \\eek and the hours \Ooere from "can
to l-an·t.~ He \\orled ;IS a lineman .... hen
one out of t\OoO survhed a f:lli or a
,hocl.ing experience. ....hen tra\eling
from job 10 job b) freight train .... as
fair!) common ...... hen finding a business
mana!;er \\a~ almost as dimcult as find-
ing OJ job, and .... hen a m;ln carried his
union dues receiPI in hi) ~hoes so he
could stay on a job.
Brother Dearinger \lorked in Hoc;1
Raton. Florid". I'- here he \ulTered :1 (,,11
off a pole and lay on his bacl. ror a
numt-.:r of months. His dLlc~ to the Ev-
ans\ille local were 51.00 per monlh. In
his days. Ihere \\ere no apprentice~hip
pfogrOlm). no safet), equipment. and no
health or life insur;,nce for linemen.
Bllt. alas. through the po .... er of God,
he i~ retired and li\l."5 h3ppil), enjo)ing
good heahh in the Land of " nehantment
in Albuquerque.
Our best \\ ishes 10 Brother De;lringer.
I'-ho \\ilI be 811 in Fehruury. Long lile
the pioneers of our progress in the elec-
trica[ industry.
Local 's First Unopposed
Business Manager Elected
I..U. 6 19. IIOT SI'K INGS, ARK,-The
scnior local of Ar~ansas is happy 10 OIn-
nounee that it h;,s finall) h;uJ a business
man;lger run unopposed for omee.
D. C. "'Dan"' Daniel i~ Ihe first busi-
ness manager-finOlneial St.ocretary to be
elected unopposed in more than 59 )cars
of continuous good standing for the
local.
Also elected to sene for the next
three years ..... cre President James J .
Grci~. Vice Prel.ident Gerald G. John-
son. Recording Sc:eretary Charles Ljl'-
ingston. and Treasurer Rex Sind linger.
The E.\ccutil"e Bo.ud members are
Ray Cevda. El\\ood Du nn. D:.. id
Easter. Ted Hasscll, George Helms, Don
Howard. and John Wet7.ler.
T he me mbers o f the Examining Board
aTe Wilford Godwin, J im Grissom, Pat
Rogers. Frotnl. Staggs, J r., and Hursel
Wat!>Qn.
Business Manager Daniel has asked
me 10 mention a ((0 ..... of the- tra"eling
Brothers .... ho ha,'C he lped us here in
Loc;11 619 in man) ways--from the Far
West. E. F. ··SI.eet"' B)rum. Larr)
Wall.er. A. 7_ Turnbo. Don Willis. Al
Hughe ... "nd \Tart)' H;ITmon: from the
DeiCrt Country. Tom Scanlon. Char1c)
Bo) Miesch. Leo Hooper, Tolly Hopper.
ItafT) Couch. BI;ICI.y Wallace. Bob 101s-
nor. and Harold Stel'-nrt; from the r-.orth.
Red " "rsons. Fd Naponsl.i. Tom Mc-
CIIliIiIT. and Billy M. Johnson: frolll the
South. J acl. P. Oglesby. Warren "A-
Fr;Lllle" Robin~on. Pe<lnUl l-I a .... I.ins.
Bill) 81ad. Ace Henderson. Pat
O·Donnell. Bob Tate. Billy Lude}'.
Franl. Gavrocl.. and Billy Hearn: and
from the ChoctllV. Nation, Victor Roc-
bucl. ,md Mel Stevens.
There arc many more tr;welers I'- ho
should t>c n;lmed. and \\e hope to do
thai won.
\I:tr) Ruth I);mid. our business man-
:Iger's \\ife. reprewnted the Arbns.'1~
State A I I ·C[O in a debate on President
ixon'\ !,.'i;onomic politics. held in Hot
Spring, recently. Repre.scntathes from
gO\ernment. big busine.,~. and labor par-
lieipated. Mary Ruth h;ls nc\er lost a
debOlte.
Trn H ISSI:U, P.5.
Local 636 Men Contribute
To Growth of Utility
I.. U. 636, TORONTO. OYJ". -The ac·
comp,lIl) ing photographs arc of mem-
bers of Unit' of our local. who are in
the employ of Ihe Missi.ssauga Ii)dro
l'Ie~trk Commis~ion. in the lo .... n of
l-o l i~S1~>-;lUga.
Mi,\i\>-;LUg'l. \Ooith a population of
more than 160.000. h an e\·er·gro\\ing
community. lying beyond thc westcrn
boundM) o( Metropolitan Toronto. Mis-
siS$;luga Hydro hns an enliable record.
both in s;lfety and productivit)" and enl-
plo)ee~ such a,> long·timer Peter Wright
hale contributed much to the sro .... lh of
this Ulility.
New Training Facility
Planned for Phoen ix
1.. 1I. 6"0, l'1I0E:--.IIX. AK IZ. -Reccntly,
some of our members and members of
the JATC and the Ari:cona Chapter of
NFCA 1001. a 1001. at the beginning of
our nc:w training faeili l). The new build-
ing .... ill be: jusl acro!;S the Sireet from
the mEW building on land Ihat .... as
purchOl'>td by the JATe..
Th()!;C \\ho ha\'e been inloh'ed in the
planning include Doug Johnson. Train-
ing Director: George- H;mds, NECA
Chapter l-o l anager: Fred Va lderama.
N FCA commilleeman: Mitchell DrOl.
NECA commilleeman; Glynn Ross,
Uusines\ Manager: Dave T homas, Presi-
dent: Dcrral Haddox, IBEW eommillee-
mom: Anhur Vll lenlUe1a. /B EW; Rusty
Warren, WEW; 10hnnie L. Ha ll, IB EW;
 Plan New Facility
-- Utility Workers
•

TtI •• e members of Local 640, Phoen;~. ",,(., 111& JATC. and the Anzona Ct."pte. o f NEeA
.~. lookh'8 lit the Site 01 their ne .... 1"'I'I'n8 faeility. Left to right. Doug Johnlon, Tla,nln.
Director; George HandS, NEe ... Chlpte. Manase.; Fred V~ldefam •• NEe" commUUteman;
M"clloU D'Ol, NEeA com,"'II,.mlo"; Glynn RO$J. local 6-40 BUlin.u "" .. 11"8a,; Oa" ..
Thomn. local 6'10 President; 0."., Heddo,.. .SEW committeeman; A.lhur VlIlenlUel •.
tBI:W; and RU51y Warren. IBEW.

own wor~ers--direct ed mainly :Igaiml

Long-timer Peter Wright has contributed
mueh to the g.owlh of the ul,lity.
Ae"al units o f Miss,U"UI8 Hydro In new sub-
dlv'sio", whirh "t" un<lr.r "onstruction.
and Gene TschulllY. l'-.ECA committee·
nwn.
I his project ~hows '01 hat can I'C done
when our indu~try members Ilorl.. to-
gether. A lot of h:ml work has paid off.
Most of the h;trd wor~ wa, performed
by T rnining Director Johnson. I h,tn~S,
0 01 11;.
Bill. WIIR. 1'.5.
Trades Membe rs March
Against Company Practice
L.U. 654. CH ESTER I' ,\.-June 12nd
was Ihe llny Ihat the Philadelphia Build·
ing ami COIl'truClion T ralks declarc d ;t~
il holiday. '1 he unioniSh me l amI
m:ITehed, en 1ll;ISse. 10 Ih c ~ l oOlgomery
Cou nty Court House in Norristown,
Pen n,ylv<lnia.
Left to 'i8hl. John Papili; Chuck Simmons
and John McNally, w, th placards; Ray Mc-
Cool; Pres. Secreta'Y •. J .... p" Hanle~: Lou
P,plll; and lou Filipone; LDCal 654. Ch .. ~I~',
PII., nsemble for a p.otesl mMch to the
Montlomery Coun t y Court H ouse.
Cxecu t ive Board member Ray Gardner. Bu,l·
neu Man.gD r H ugh Sno ...... and Jack G'0S50
check ou' much·needed rain gear.
We n!;lrched. and the rain~ fell. We
were there-union men from Ihrou!;hout
Ihe an:!!. Ihe stale. and OUI of the Stale
- 10 march in :1 peaceful protcK We
Illnrched, :1I1d Ihe raim fell.
\ Ve marched :,gain'l Ihe unfa;,' adv:\ll.
IHge pn,elked by the Allemo'oC Con-
~Iructio n Com p:tny and its hcnefieiaries
and protected by Ihe cOllrt. We marched
against the e,\ ploitalion of the comp:tny'S
organized lahar and its contr:lClor~,
We marched. an(] the r:tins fell; we
got weI and sore-damn wre, :tnd we
won'l forgel it.
T, FR\~CIS "JU ,," HM"U y, 1'.5.
New Officers Installed;
Local' s Agre ement Approve d
I.. U. 665, LANS ING , \II C II .-Our in·
sl:lllalion of officers "U~ held iu July I,)
Glenn Coryell.
InSlal1r(] for Ihe neXt Ihree }cars,
were I' rcsi(]ent Tom Kc,lcnholtl, Viec
President John Deady. Recording Seere-
t:try Wayne Kne(h t ge~, Trc:l\urer Ken
Cox. and B usincs~ M:tn[,ger and ,·in:lIl·
cial Secrctar)' Dale Daulc).
The F\cculhe Bo:m.! con,isl~ of
George Wilson, Deane D:lll ley. Sr ..
Deane Baliley. J r.• Jim Criddle, Glenn
Coryell. Jr .. lJyron R. Wright. and ASH
Bigelow,
Delegates 10 the International convcn-
lion :Ire D;tle Ibuley and George Wil-
son, \\ilh Tom Kestenhol11. hr~1 :tller·
n:,le. and L,rr} Fo~. wcond :tltern;tte.
Our local agreement W:I~ fin;llIy
!}:t_\\ed on by thc Council on [ ndu~trial
Relalions and Ihe Pay Board. (In,1 0111
of Ihe smo~c. came ;1 Iwo·}ear COntract
\\ ith a 50-cem raise Ihis June and SIl
cenlS next June,
WI." have mo\-cd inlO our nell hall on
Soulh l'enns)lvani:1 A'emll: in Lansin!;.
and thc dedication will be held in lhe
nC;lr future, I' icwres 1,ller.
Our Retirees' Club is progre\sing fa~l,
with new ",,,,mbcrs joining :,11 the lill1e,
O ne item marred lhe 1I10~1 recent lI1eet-
ing. with the passin!; of Cleo I-ox.
charter me m ber and 50·)'ear mem ber.
A lso, the passing of Fred Davidson

"
COlme to our attention rt'ce ntl y. May
God ha,'e mercy on their souls. I e.\tend
the sympat hies o f our union members to
their families.
Be kind to eac h other.
W"YNI KNI.CIlH,LS. P.S.
50- Year Member
Cleo Fox, SO·yn, mamlH:r 0 1 l ocal 665. Lan .
sinK. Mich,. recaives h" SO·yea, ce'lill icite.
n h'5 wile looks on. SUllneu Manage. Dile
Sattley and fo.mer p,esident Spence Mead
I.e in tha backBtound . B,othi!. fox has S'nCe
passed on.
Annual Outing
Bob V,nac loins Ihe olhi!, picnicke., II lhi!
Annual Family Oul,ng held by local 686. Ha'
zlelon, Pa.
Lellio "aht. Thoma. Su.ke. St .• lou's Panza·
rella, Bern" Evancho. and M. and Mrl Pete.
trAmalo &'''1 the cameraman
C OPE Plan s Acti vit ies;
Annual Picnic Is Success
L U. 675. ELlZ,\II ETlI . NJ .- \\ilh f;,11
hl'"re. our local union CO I'E Comrnillee
gOI its machinery inlo full opeHilion.
The comrnittee lined up "ariou5 m:ti\ i·
tics on "hkh our man) \OIUnleeu c:on
"or ~ in this politil'":11 c;lJnp;li~n 'oC;llIOn.
Our rnernbers ;rnd their f"rnilie~ ~no"
the irnpOrlam:e of ;1 \igoruu~ amI tire le~~
carnpaign effort to U'>5ure the eh.'1;tion of
candid:ttcs who :tre h:lded by the labor
movement.
As one of its lin t politic .. l ;Icti,ities
for this year. the comminee planned a
coc"t:lil part~ to be held al the Winfield
SeOIt HOlel in Elizabelh. The idea be·
hind such an affair is to ha"e the c:lndi·
dales meel "ith our mernhers :lnd Iheir
"h·es for Ihe purpo-.e of ~h;lring and
discu.ssing issues and poinh of 'Ic"S
thai affect all of liS on e\er) le'el. frorn
local to n.;llional. Amon!,! the man)
guests in\ited 10 thi~ "ftlir. "ere U.S
Sen:rtors Clifford Case. Repuhlk an. and
H"rri.'>On Willi::lm~. lknll)Cr.l1: St;lIe Sen·
ator Mattbe" Rinaldo. Republiea n: and
Elizabeth \Ia}or T homa\ Dunn. Demo-
Croll.
Along \\ith this affair. m.lo) Olhcr
satherin!l~ and atti\ it it'" .tre ",heuilled.
nOt on l ~ for the,e months. hut for Ihe
ne .~1 ye;rr. Our COPt- Committee rcul·
izes the need for an active polilicHI life.
and its efforts arc tireless throughout th~
ye;r r. All of Ihe membcr~ uf Loc.t! 675
are graleful that "e hale ,ulh a dedi·
caled cornrniUee.
The efforb of anolher of our commil'
tees also proled fruitful recently. The
Ent~rtainment Committee ag;!in did a
line job "'ith our Annual I'icnit. held at
bergreen lodge" in Springfield. Allend-
ance was grt'at. as USUill. nOt onl), "ilh
members from our local. bUI Brothoers
from man) neighboring locals.
There "as plt'nt)' of food and drin"
for a ll. The menu ra nged frorn hot doS'
to ro'l~t beef. from corn·on-the cob to
clam chO"der. and Ihere "as plenty of
cold beer on lap. Again. there "as a \a-
riet} of oUI~tanding door prizC"s. "ilh
the grand prize being a portable color
Ielevision.
There "ere games and emenainment
for aiL At the end of the da), e'er)one
";IS a!"rlc 10 sa) he .:ouldn·t .t ,~ for "n)'
thin!,! more. We are loo~ing for",aTd to
another greal outing ne~t )ear.
Thall~ s 10 our Enlertainment Comrnit·
IcC. Chairman Nic~ Philippa. Fd Ki r ~ .
Fran ~ Wherril} , Hob Gi rgus, l loyd
Rom ance. ;rnd Ra y Gscll. for the "or~
:tnd lime contributed for Ihe ~Ut;CC,~ of
this Annual Picnic.
DO~1 TIIIO!.", ".5.
Members Perform Volunteer
Work at Boy Scout Camps
L.U. 68 1. \\ICHIT,\ "-A u .s, T ..: X. . /\
number of members of our local galh.
ered al Ihe Per~in~ So) 001 Re '>Cr\.t·
tion near the Red Ri'er. .'>Ome 10 mile~
from Wichita Faits. to rewire e\istins
"uildings and 10 "ire ne" ~lru.:tUrc\
The job was done on a S"lUrd,,}. "ith
lunch heing ser\ed by the :;coutma\ter
and hi5 help.
Some three "eels later. members of
our local" ired another Ho) Scoul \ile
near Bo"ie. Tuas. about 55 miles from
Wichita F:JII~.
Materiah for bolh johs "ere donal ed
b, local contractor\. member.!> uf
NEC,\. \I:l1eri.. ls a nd laOor donated b)
the 1"0 !,!rou[>S amounted to sc\'eral
Ihous.1nd dollars.
The membe rs "cre praised for a ju b
wdl done and. in a ppreciation, "' ere
presented a ··Good Tum Award" b)
SeOIlI Eltecuti\e Le" is Seh"oerL:e. The
u"aru "ill be d i~pla)ed in our union
h;!11 for .111 to see.
Although "or" has been slo\\ and
man) Brothers arc tra'eling. it is 'IInaz-
ing tu '>Ce ho" man} (Urn OUI to si\e of
their time anu lalenl to a worth"hilc
C",II'oC. proHng to Ihe pu!"rlie Ihat union
member~ care for Ihe "elfare of the
people
We ha'e lost ..orne \tT} good jobs in
lhi~ ;Ire" in the last rear. one 10 Ihe no-
toriOU\ D.miel COnstruction. It seems as
if Alh~·Chalmers clIn depend on selling
equipmenl and proouets for union elec-
tric ian, to in~tal1: ho"e\er. "hen the
contraCI to conSlruct nl:" plants is
award.:u. it i, lu a non· union comp;,n)'.
We hope that .tli Brothers "ill ~ eep in
mimi th~ need 10 b:md togelher again'l
unju-t ca\l~es and to see Ihe need for
improvement in Ihe ran~·and·lile mem-
bership in e~er("ising the ri ght 10 'ole in
a ll eleeliom. \Ve. as un ions. arc in dire
need of h;lvin~ people. from Ihe court-
hou)(' to the \\ hile Hou'>C. on our side.
The onl) "a) to get Ihem therl'" is 10 ex'
erci'oC lhe righl to 'ole. A negalhe \'ote.
not to \ote. ",ill mean a long lerm of
unemplo)ment. Please. expre~\ ),our dh-
ple;!\ure "ith the l·urrent admini,tralion
on ,,"o\ember 7th
H . CO/\RT. P.S.
C. J ONES, B.M.
Loc al Aids Flood Victims ;
Annual Family O uting Held
L.U. 686, II.\ZI.ETO:'\'. PA.-Jul)'
found man) mcmbers of our local join·
ing \olunlt:ers from sister locals in aid·
ing and ilssis!in!,! the flood lictims in the
Willes· Barre area of Penn5)I"a ni.1.
Some 500 IBFW members "ere there to
don"te Iheir lime and cffort~ in this hu-
\I1;lnilarian C;rU..e.
Augu~1 broug ht our Annu;ll Fam il y
Oluing "I I'llstics Grol"e. All "ho at-
Icnued were in :lgreement Ihal thi~ om·
illS ran ~ ed Hmong the best "c hale cler
h'ld. /II ,,") rctired rnt'mbers of Ihe loe"l
.li tendeu the outing: amon); them. "as
I homa~ Ullr~e. Sr. Tom sen·ed our
local a~ presiuent for 18 )e:ors unlil his
retirement. When as~ed ho" h.! is enjo)·
ing retirement. he jusl laugh~ and replies
thilt he ne\er had it <;(J good
Other relired memher~ \\ho allended
include Gus R'lles. Louie Goodman. T ed
S.lntorc. Joe S"an:.on. and Georse Har-
ron. God "iliing. fcllo"~. "e hupe )OU
ull h;l\e it good for m.my )e'lrs 10
come.
I he rnl'rnbers of the Ollting Commil-
tee. Ten) \IcGovern. John Conahan.
Ton) Cerullo. :lnd F r;ln~ T;1rcnlino. arc
10 he congralliialed on a fine job.
Gene h " n,;ho ".I S hospitali1.Cd in
Jill ) for a few "eels and is now home
recupcr.tllng frOIll his illness. Hope }Oll
arc "ell ;rnd bac~ ,II wor~ again soon.
Gene.
GIOII (.. I: K IIISSINGt. R. I' .S.
tBEW Journa!
 Local Officers
Tlr. bUlln ••• manage. and Board member. 0 1 Loc:.1 697. G;IIY _tid Hammond.
[.e<;u~iv.
Inti I ~ Il to r ilCh !. R ob~rt L.u~r, Sill
Blair. BUlin"u Marl.S.' H arOld P Hagberg. WIlliam
"Ja"y" COllins. Don Billner, Ind Ctoadu Yealle •.
Local Union Officers
Are Introduced
1..1'. 697. GARY ""I)
INn.- l n Ihe accom ran~m!: riCi urc. all"
IIA\ I\lO:"O,
pcM our Executi"c BOMd members and
oll'lne~~ mlmllgcr.
Robert Lauer is scr\ing hj~ fir~1 term
o n the FXCI;u l i,c " oOln,! 1;>111 h ••s o;o:r\l~d
' ""0 )'cars Oil lhe L 'l:amining Board and
sc\cr:.J )'cars on Ihe SafclY Commin.::c.
Bill Ubit is now '>Ccrcl.lrY of Ihe 1'.:0;-
eCLllivc Board. He ha\ ~.::rH:d o n Ihe
00;.((1 for fh'c )cars, and he has been a
memller of pranicall) "H~ry commillce
YoI.' ha\C~ had in lh(' past 20 lean.
lI ,lrolJ Hagho:rg, ,n nlosl of lOU
~now. ha~ Oc!."n Ollr hll,iness manager
for 22 yeHrs. Prior to Ih[lt. he served as
recordi ng sccret~lry for six yea rs a nd as
vice president lor two )e;I(5.
William "JeIT)·' Collins iJ S/:ning his
finl )Caf on the F "(ecmhc lloanl : prior
to Ihal, he ".IS a mcmocr of ';Cleral of
OUf comm rUe.:s.
Don ililllier is our lice presiuenl li nd
ha, ..crve.! on Ihe Lxeullhc BO,Ifd ;IS
vice Jlre,illent of Ihe Im:a l IInion for
four )ear'i, 1960 IhrOllllh 1964 lie ;llso
scned as instructor of the app~nticc
and journe)nlan training program. as
wcll ;l~ dirl'etor of the apprenticeship
!>Chool for s<:vcral )eaf\. Dun has also
'lCncd on m an y eornmillees down
Ihrough the )1.":1 1"5.
( 110111<;:. Yo;<lI;':I h;I !> hccu 1111: IIIC",k"l
of Ihe Icc;.1 for eight )eaN. Prior 10
thai. he SCrled a~ rerording s«:rclary for
eight )ea". As presidem. he nppoinls all
tomnll\tecs a nd [leIS a~ an u..olhclO
member on all commillce~.
IJ rolhers Blnir. Bill ner, an d Yeager
hnvc been I·ey aClh·c in our Bowling
Lc:l\j:uc for many )ears. .. nd nil bUI
Lu uer arc golfers-or Ihinl.. the) arc.
e ll 1111 [ S O. WI~N, 1'.5.
No", rnb,<, 1972
Annual Picnic
10 ,,.hl,
Ca,t ... I, cook
lerv.d al th' Annual
Fort Smith. A,k.
Annual Picnic H eld;
New Officers Named
1..11, 700• •,-r. S\ IITII. AHK.-On
AUl:u~t 26th. our local had its Annual
P icnIC. "'Ih ~e~enl l hundred memhcn
und lheir friends altending.
I here was plcnt)' of food ami drinks Jerry Wllliami cult Ihl beel. as o l he< memo
ben; lone up 10 lal.
for :1 11. We h;ld 270 pound, or bed, JS
pou!I\h of rin.;. 1"0 ooxes o f chidell, 75
C;I\CS of beer. and ~O cases of sod,l.
Afler elcr)one signed the gue,1 book.
"J'l",i"l1 ",I~ hclll. l CII) Willi'llll~ "Ull
an electric knife : lerry Worman "on an
eleelric hlender. !lnd Tommie lIarris
"on;\ hand mi\er
Thant..~ to Ihe Brothers II ho did a lot
of hurd "Ol"~ to ma~e the picnic a sue-
cc,,-Hob Brod. WHit Strain. Bob CM-
lisle, Kooney Greer, J ilmcs Wright,
i),wid Whitling. lerry Williams. and Bill
Dorscy.
bmes W lI ight :lOll noh \leAlcsler
hille rcpln~'cd Boh Bicker lind ROOI1CY
Greer on the I \Ci;:lIl i\"l: BO;"lfd . BrOlhcrs
Bickcr ;lnd Greer tool.. johs as ,lssbtHnl Local 700 membe<. and lh~l, W'''U dance.
bu~inc~~ m:Jm1Ilets.
II \la, lefl ofT of the eJecllon l"erorl.
but Ji m Bond is our local", new record-
inl: secretar).
BILL M. DoRSLY. 1'.5.
Trad es Council H elp s
Boys at Trades Center
L,U. 716. 1I0 USTO ....'. T":X.-Too
oftcn. org.o'mizcd labor recei\'c.! only had
puhlidt)·. Consequently, Ihe a'crnse eiti·
zen nOI H~ ialed with a union think'
only had thoughts ;IOOut II~. I he rollo"-
ing ~houli.l ghe )OU some good ;lIumllni-
tion to combat Ihis Iyllt of thinkinG.
In lalc·July. 1970, SC\ern l 1I0uSlon
un ion leaders ilnd represcnmlives from
various federal age ncic~ organi;,:cd a Jerry Pope dane.. w1th hll l .rnily.
"
 Scenes in Texas
Emm.t Sle.t•. Loul 716. Houston. Tex., ••.
pla,ns I ci rcu,t boilfd to boy.. at tl>. Gul f
COI,t T.ldes Clnter al New W.v•• ly. T.x.
Some of the students ..,1 I little p.ac;IOCil! ex'
pe..ence ilt 1116 RIV.n wo.~ Cente•• n Silm
Houslon NallOnll Plrl!..
Iheor)' behind this progr:om IS to help
lhe boys help tbemsehn: to g he the m
direction. motilation. and education; and
10 intrOOuce lhem to a trade 50 that
Ihey may become uscful. prOOucthe. and
re~pected cilizens.
1'110 of the pernmnenl ,mfT are Loe:!!
7 16 me m bt-rs. I lar(l!'r W i lli am~ (elcctri-
c:!, mainlenance ~upen.iMJr) :lIld Fmmcl
Sleele fElectrica l De"artment instruc-
lor). BOI.h an~ 10 he complimenled for
the ,pkodid joh they nrc doing lIilh the
boys. I fcc l Ihat all union memhe" can
he proud 10 be a part of ~uch a well·
meaning program 10 help Ihe ),olllh of
Ihis area.
Afler 12 long, h:lrd IICel.. S of around·
thc·ciocl pielelinG. the 5tri l e aGain\1
DQ\\ Chemie;11 in I rcerorl. T exa~. has
been sellied. Th i~ is good nellS for nil
of our mcmbe" crupJo)ed hy 1)011'
Chemical II ho have ~acrificcd so much
til lI'in !hi~ fi!;hl Unoflicially. I (1m loh.l
Ihat lie Call1\' oU! of Ihi~ fight as lIin-
ncr,. rt, h:l\e mOre dct:!ils on this in
m) ne\l :miele.
li en:. in Ihe Houston ;Irra. the non-
union elcment is lile ;111 uncontrollat>le
cancer. gro"ing hi~~er d:l) h) da~. With
Slate lalls and Ihe l'\hon·conlrolled
N I RB slOlcled again~t 11\. i t'~ bc~vllling
morc :lIId mo re diflicult 10 II in a oollie.
but lie II ill conlinue 10 fighl.
If ~ou lno" of nn)lhing of inlereSlIO
our memhers.. plc;lsc t:onl;l ~t me.
Sec )011 :11 the nt,t meeting.
I I \IIK \ KIVU., I'.S.
Party Honors Retirees
Of Fort Wayne Local
L. U. 72J. ,:mr r W,\ ""E. ""I>.-A
part) for our r~lired members \I<1S held
at Ihe Union 1I0use o n Jul y 281h to
honor all of Iho ...... members \lho h;I\e
r<:tired in Ihe la~r fhe )Cars.
I he part) \I,I~ atrcnded b) 170 per-
wn~. of IIhom 40 lIere the honored
gllc~I~. Fspe~-ial1) honort'd. ... ere Sam
[,·an\. IIho ha. been an IHEW mcmber
for 60 }e;lr~. ;lI1d (,u) H;llI. \lho h;l~
Ocen n IIlcmhcr for SO )c .. rs.
r-.-1an ~ old friend~hips wcre renc\\ed
during f. buirel d inner. \\hich II;I~ fvl·
lOlled h) refre~hmeniS :md the prescnl:!-
lion of :tll:!rds. B u~inc~s \ t anager·Fi n;ln·
cial Secrel;.r) Ga) Schmidl :lOd
I' re~idcnt lI arfY Uplon prc ...... nted
Blot her I· ,,,n, :.nd Brother 1·1:111 lIit h
cenifk;.te~ and ~cr\icc pins; Ihey :llso
PIC'-CIlIN/ pin, :.nd cil:are(l~ lighters. cm·
hlulOncd \\ilh the II I1~ W cmblem. 10 th e
Olher reliree, IIho \\ere prescnt.
Local 71~ \li,hes lhese memk-"
m,ln) nlorc )ellr~ of ple:\s.:lnl relirement.
Our loc.. 1 mOuf", Ihe recenl death of
e lrl I IJogcn'>ChUIZ. 74. a ,el~ran City
Utililie, emplo}cc and Slalll:lrt supporter
of l ocal 723 for Sf; )~, .. ). OUt Jeepe~1
\)mp:llhies 10 hi~ bmil)' and m:lI1)
friend ...
Our local ;\~lno\\kd~es ils 60th Anni-
\eroar)·. Chartered on :s.:pleml:>.:r .!l,
1912. a, a lincman'~ union for C il)
Uli1ilic~. \lith ;In inili,,1 membership of

Party for Retirees

Local 716 memt>.r A, R, Henkel does 1>" Pilrt
to h..11' f~hl the non·unlon Inllu. Thrs prchl
was on I t.ChooI Job In Cle.. lIk •. T....
Thn. ,et"ees of Local 723. Fo.t Wayne. Ind .. were hono.ed fK.ntly by tn. tocal at a pa.ty
at Ihe Union Hou,e. Snled In Ih e fi,st '0". lall 10 "lIhl. C. Niblick. E. Delaney. P. Slallhl.
Sam EViins. Guy Hall. H. Pickett. and N. Hohman. S.cond 'ow. D, G.e.nwood. f. Ch,":"ln.
W [Ilis. J. Tennant. A. Schilrloch. R Leedy. T, Chandl.r. G. flruhne. G. FrOSI. C. Dan .. t•.
L HOlY-"holder. M WI.d. C. Plumb. M !>urfIlCl. B. Eld.r. ilnd H. Webe •. Third .ow. W. Cur·
1'5. B. Brown. P. E.ch.nluer. P. H.n"I),. and K Bordn.r

pl;lnning group. The group learned that Left to "aht. Busin.s. Mlnilse. Schmidt w,th
a r... centl~-de!oCrled Joh ('orl"'l installa- ,.t,,", Sim EViln~ 6Q_y••• member. and
tion m ight he uVlIilnhle for a \Iorlh· Guy 11111. 50 yG~' memt>. •.
II hil e cOmmunity-uriented program. Afler
m>ll1) momhs of inle~ti~;IIIOI1 and meet-
r--..,.
il11!~. the Gulf rn;I~1 ., rades Ccnter nl
z."ell " iLlerl). Te~il\. hc~-;II11e ;\ re"htl.
funding \I;lS mnde 111.lilahle b) the
Mootl Citin [kp;.lrtmtnt of the City of
1I0011tol1. the I 11\1 l'nfor~eme l1t Ani~t·
;l1ICC Adillini~tr .. llon. the l e'~I\ Crimin,,1
Ju ,ti~e Dcparllllcnt. IInll thc (rulf Coa,t
Building ;Ind COIl,ttu~tion I nl<.le~ Coun· Seated. leh to .Iaht .• ell.en
ell. A full·tilllc Ji.",Llv" J ohn D rislell. bllck. :i. E~lns. G. H.lI. .",,1 H P,GkeU
\lll\ hired. ;lOd thing~ hcgOln 10 roll. Stilndonll.•eli." K. [,I ••• pa,1 p<esident J
In less than n )car. enroll mcnt grew Mlloney. Inte,nal,onll Repfesentallve La"y
Kellar .... P....'den t H. UpiOn. past p.esldent B
from 20 10 liS ho)~; el'enlll:lll)', 200 Zahn. ilnd Business Man Dae.·flnanclal Sec ••

..
btl)! lIill he handled alone lime. The II'Y Gay SchmIdt .
fewer than 20 men, il now has jurisdic·
tion over nine contracis with Cily Utili.
lies, General Telephone, and local TV
and radio broadcllsling slalion~, repn:·
~nli n g Illore Ihan 1.000 me mbers,
C. A, W\;ll11l1('II, 1'.5.
Steven Flick Receives
ISEW life .Saving Award
l..U. 71:8. FT. LAUDERUAl.E, n~A .
-A Ghml congr.llUl;Ilton is in order lor
II job well done by Sle~e n Hie!.. Brolher
I lie!: i~ a recipient of Ihe IIl !:.W Life·
Sll\'ing A .... Jfd.
li ii courage ha~ nllo\\ed a.nOlher
Ilrulner 10 continue _Imong thc Ii,ing.
when he could be ,i~ feel under. Once
;Igllin, .... e otfer our heartfelt Ihan~s 10
BrOlher I lid.
The presldenti;ll e1c'tivII is ",onoing Ull
,oon. hill ~o lire the ICX'ILI election~.
Wilh anti·union M'nlimenl bein" "hat it
i~. \\c need to ciccI c,ull.lidl\uS "ho \\ill
help and ",ho .... iII )l:ln\J up for labor.
Rcmembcr Ihal when )OU go 10 \ote.
The Central Labor Union's Labor
Day picnic ....·as 'cry slIctt"ssful. Those:
.... ho IlIIended tbe afTair. whkh wns hocld
ILl the I.elter Carrieh Union Ibll. hl!d
an cnjO)'Hh le day.
In caSe )OU ha\'en'l heard, the Disney
World Mugic Kingdom Cards are slill
;mlilable III the hall. I ach cnrd entitles
)011 10 II reduced rate on \ldets III the
\I,lgic Kingdom. If )011 hlnen't been
there. )OU o""e it to )our-.cU 10 ma~e
Ihe trip . ., here is )IOmelhing for ever)-
une. yonne amI 0111 uli!:e. The Magie
Kingdom Club olfcr expires D.:ccmber
J 1)1. in C:l'-C you arc interesteu in going
~".
A Sllfety Commillee ~I!S recently or-
ganized. Its ",hainllllll i)-),our gue5~ed it
In Ft. Lauderdale
, Ihe 10""1! St:l1e Flcclr;";111 Worl..ers Can·
whic:h
..
Fow th·y •• r .pp,enUe. ArI.y Johnson on the
~
No ~. mb .., 1972
-Carl West. Area W ork Is Good ;
If )'ou're interested in helping on the
Christmas p.1.rty, I ex ~tewurt is the man New O ffi cers Named
to see. All volunteers who can be had
L.U. 7611. KA L!SI'F,U ., 1\IOI'I.-Worl..
arc needed, a) Ihis is II monument,1I ef- in our area IQlS good :.11 ~umrner. with
fort.
5C\·erJI. good·sized. commercial toM
Not mu~h else is h;tppenin!!. to ~pca!:
sui,,~ ;uk.! ,I 101 of shop ""orl... mO!otly
of at this \\oriling: jll)t remcmner Ihat. if
out of our ~li~:.Oula Unit
)OU (lon'l t=et out and 'Ole. don't gripe
;Ibout "ho gets elc(led. We need I"bor
rhe powcrhou'iC: on Ihc gillnt l ibby
Dam project is gellinJ,! ~tllrled lIurl...:
people in W"shint=ton 11m! I ,,1I.Ih;I~M'e.
I !cetric hlh the contr;t~·t. :mu il \houh.l
50 let's get them there.
he good b) next ~ummer.
LIM \' (()I>I'Ol \. I' 5 We hilt! our lac:d de(tions in June.
JII"'I.. ('usid "as clectcu bu~ine" man·
O ld· Tim ers' Night Held ; ;Ij;t'r: Jerry Oftedahl. pr.:\idcnt: Di~~
Two Agreements Re ached I'tern'. \'ice prC"~idcnt· Jrm Hunt re~lIrU·
ing sccrelar): :lnd Gonion Nesten. tre;l~·
I..U. 735. II U IU.l ~(; I'Q'I, IA _Old- IIrer
limer..' 'iighl. held in Jul~ \la~ a ~uc­ I leeted to thc [,e",uthe lJoard. "ere
ce'S. bolh in enthlhia~m and turnout. Doc; Brady, Bill Arthur. !Joh "i,'n.".
""hidl IHI~ IMgc. I)on P hmip~, Ed Stefall:ltl.. amI I.:K,,),
A. F. Kcl!t:y W:t~ the glle,t of honor. Wirtl..
I' .. e~idcnt I loyd lI eincy prc'-Cnted Our former bmine\s m:magCf. Jim
BrOlher Kelley with a !lO-YC;lr )(On-icc Wehr. ga'e up his job to go into a "11'1'
pIn ;lOd a ~rlifieate of recognition from nC\5 of his o""n. Il t,I~O franchise. ""ith
Inlcrnalional President Charles II I'll· grC;It hopes of bc(orlllng a grc;u t;I~O
l;lrd baron \\oilh thc slog;lII. "We Arc the
Retired Brothers on hand for Ihe I ;I~test Taco lu~~er~ in l o""n." (,OOtt
elent arc Roy Ulfclm,lII. R.• lph Ilell. lucl... J im!
Willinm Ilertel. ChlllmC"t I- I;lr\h:ll1. K os.~ Our Pacific Power :llld Liphl utility
JenninGS. Clarence Rupc, Rcx Ahlr;"; h, and telep hone contracts hll ve bo!cn SCI·
:mu Walt Hatton. tIed. Also. our inside and out~itle Hnd
r\lenty-)e:.r pin~ ""ere presented 10 go\ernment conlrar;h urc senlcd. hul
Wesley Cone. Floyd Grossman. Keith Ii~e e"cr)one else, "e ure a",,;!ilmg 1',1),
Korell, II lhon OJle. II cnry Perry. l.I ... ~J lJoaru apprO\iI I.
l1eincy. Phil Seliger, lind Richllrd
WAYr-l JOIlI"'STOS, 1'.5.
Schneider.
I ho<.e "ho received 100ye:IT pins 1m:
(iydc ]·.ri.;l:,on. Clarence Loga n, J:unes Powerhouse Crew
Shon. and K on~ld Thon1lon.
Afler the Im~ine~s rneetinl!- """s ad·
journed. the usual. informal mceting
:Ifter tne m«ling, lhal l'haraeterites
Old··1 imeTs' Night, wn~ held. r he re o
ne"";11 of old :lequ;Jlntllncnhips :md
memories of mlln)" jo"s long since done
al"",,}s ma~e this e\emng 'cry ~pccial.
At the AUGI1~t III1:etinG, we \lcre in-
formed that lin agreement I">elw.::cn the
journeyman "iTemen lind NFCA hlld
neen reached. I th:ml.: IJI"ioe~ \ Ianllger
I)aul Hale and the Negoti;ui ng COlllmil·
tee. J im tle~,ine. lilll Short. anU AI
J:icl..son. for a job ""ell done.
A comract 'OCulcment bet""een the Th. .e membe" of Locet 168. K.h5pett, Mo,,'-.
m~k. up the e.ew wo.hml on the Libby O.m
Local 7l.'i IAAI' maintenance ekclri· Powerhouse. L.ft 10 dint, DH;k Coombs. ,lew·
cliLns amI the r-.·t IL~on llllli lI angar Silas IIfd Bob Fi!lpIlItICk, Rex MCMurdo. Oene Rle
Mawn Cuml",ny wn, reached end)' in ben. BUleh McLouth. and Hy M ~'~
September.
~ D U~~ELECTRII
I~usiness Manager 11:lle reported on
~enlion and the 51 ,Ltc Federlltion of
Labor Con\emion.
IIr01her 1';lul Murph)', ""ho now reo
~ides in I"U C!IOI1. ArilOn.l, has applied
for pen~ion.
Our ~)mp:lthie~ nrl' utemled to the
f:lmily :lnd frienus of Kffi French, for·
mcrly of our loclIl. ""ho I'a ...<;ed II\\;IY in
Aril.om!.
Kelired BrOlher (h.llmer \IIIT\hall
j"IolS<ocd 11"":1)" Tel·Cull). an,1 ollr heartfelt
s),mp:llhies are c;o.:tendet] to hiS flllllily
lind friends.
Get OUI :11111 vote on November 71 h.
RI O tAR1> '1. SeIl"1 1l)1 M. 1'.5.
Le U to dah l. superintendent Oeo'ae Laurence
.nd lorem~n Al Ab5hi ...
"
New Contract Approved;
Edward Mayer Mourned
L U. 81M. EI.I.ENYII. LE. N. Y.-The
Con\ll1lction Industry Stabilization Com·
millee has nppron'd Ollr nel' contract.
relro;lcli~e to April I. 1972.
The loclli was saddened I'oilh the
death of Edward Ma~er on September
4th. lie was an ucellcnt journC)man
and a genial fellow. We c\tcnd our
heanfelt ~~m"lIlhies 10 hi., ben:aH:d
Llmily. "1fI)' he rest in everla)linG pcace.
On the sid. Iht. arc Mike Koval.
Mike Ulra. :lIld I' ranI Meier. GLld 10
sec Flo~d Crantel.: up lind Mound llfler
some bad )lJrgery. It wa~ nice to see Joe
D:l\i\ fit the union office. And how
ubout ambulant MI~e I.:.r:. al the el:ml'
bake?
,,'Iarvin Krafl nnd Conn".! Slrwcr arc
joininG Ihe retirees. Slny helillh) :Ind
h,, ~e a happy holi(luy. fellow,.
November is truly the monlh in \\hich
to celebrate our eountry'5 hirthd,,)-the
I'il,gfims' SUfvivul. the f:lrming and har·
'estin!: of their cmp~ ",ilh the aid of
friendly Indians, the "Th:m~ YOII. God."
with prn)cr lmd fe,thal. I hu\. '1h:mh·
ghing Day W:IS inauguraleu . . . the
gene~l) of a u:llion "'hose cilizeory \I;L\
comprbed of inlllligraolS I'ho ned their
home Innl.h 10 "'orship God ;I~ Ihe)
pleased.
t-.ow. "'e. their descendants. pra) for
fortiwde, support. "rotection. and delh-
erOln.:e thnt this nation shall not pcri~h
but shall ulways be fir~t lind foremost in
",orldl)' enueuvors. We thank God that
lhis world o f tooay h;15 the United
Stales of Americli.
Business Munuger Al Minc~kr re·
ported on a conference in W!"hiogton.
D.C.. ho~ted by Congressm:1n Il amilton
Fish. who WilS the moderulOr nct\\l'Cn
reprc~lIIatives of sevcrnl federal age o_
CIcS an d lhe b",incss manll gers of n!]
trade uniolls in this congre~sionnJ distrkl.
Mun y qtle~tions were "s~ed and :111-
s"'ered. which led to a con,trucli\e d is,
cussion. At Ihc end. all rcprc..cnt .. ti\c~
dep:lrteu with the hope th:lt the other
side understood their situ[ltion~.
AI lllso reported that more than I.m
delegateS and al ternates had IIl1ellded the
New Yor~ Slate A I-L-CIO Comcntion.
D;'I(:IIS\;On5 were helu on the JO\s and
protection of JObs. A re..olution ",as
p;'lw,od that local unions hll\"e their
memtx:rs write to their ""nalOrS and
congressmen. ;\.,,,inl; them to \ote ··Ye~"
for the Surke- B nrtke IJiII . "'hlch will
close loopho le~ in foreign illlport\.
",hich hu\e ca\l~d the loss of more than
two-million jobs for Amcri(;ln ...
Another re~lution was r-;1'iSed Iha!
IOCll1 union members .. upport lhe t>o)COIl
of Ihe Farah Mllnufactur;ng (omp.. n).
which manufactures pnnl~ lind \lhkh
l'iI! not negOliate with its el11plo)ee~
who hlllle hcen on strike for many
mOnlhs.
The subject th:1I held top priorit) \IllS
the declion and re·election of friends of
..
labor. International I'resiuenl Chnrles II.
l'ill:I((1 has Mlid . --You hnve a right to Pa rting Gilt
your o",n opinion nnd the rig hl to \ote
a~ )OU choose: this is thc onl) "':.). but
u'>C )our \ote a .. a "'capon to fight for a
uecent 5Iand.. rd-of- lhing and a decent
1101) of life."
Buy Amerlc:lIl. Sa\e )our job :lnd the
Uniled S':lIe~ of I\mcrica.
l ou DUIIISI R. I'.S.
William Bear Mourned;
Leland Em ery Retires
I.. U. 839. ,\ U(; I STA, \l E.-The Mainc
lahor 1ll0\ernent h:l~ ~ufTerl!d a great lo,s
I'ilh th~ death of Wi1li:lm lJear, A~\hl­
Lelt 10 dah t. Leland Ernef)'. the '111"ng linan·
:UlI Director for lhe Unl\enit) of Maine elal . ec,etary 01 Local 839. Augus la. Me .•
Llhor Education Departmcnt. rece'Ves a .,It Irom the new flnanc,al secre·
I're\iollsl) . .\Ir. Ikilr had 'iCned (I .. tary. Ted Moon_
president of II lar!;e steel locul in Ifldi-
:111;1. His conl;ICI I'oilh thl' IIl!:-W I'o~~ in Merger Talk
cond,,,ting ~hop ~tcWards' schools. He
donatl!d ;1 Siltul·day in May for an ttlu-
calion;,1 progr<lm for our 'Icwards. I rue
mid purl! uniooislll 110"'etl in hi~ \ein~.
becau.sc he 10leu lind respected the
American wor~ing people.
President IIl1r", requestw a mOlllCI1l
of silence at our meeting in menlOrial 10
\lr. Bear's IIn'iClfish efforu for ollr 1000al.
.\Ill) his "'ifc. Cllrol. lind hi~ ramil) find
comfort in the remintler Iha t he lived
hi, lifc for the betterment of the "'Of~'
ing dd'>!>.
Lelanu Emer) retired liS financial M'C-
retnr). He '" as first elecloo to thc oOke
At a .eeeni me" .. meehng 01 u l ,loly locals
in 1953. 'Ied Moon, his replacemcnt. in MaIne and New Hampstllre. lnternattOnat
presented IIf01her Emcr) with an en- Rep"H,nU,I,ve Maurice Murphy. 11ft. dis·
gra\eJ brief.;nse from the loe:.1. as II cusns Ihe mlrg.. with Local 839 steward
to~en of t h:lI1~' for 11 thankless job we ll
Bob Tul (Rockland).
done.
Th~ E,eculi-e SOMU named Willium
Crocker to fill the une_\pired term of re-
cortlin!; !lCCfetJr) a nd appro\<ed 1);1\'(,'
Ba~cr as lhe recording secretary of Unit
I. We Ih:ln~ Gene Smilh for performing
lhe dUlies as 101.'.:11 secretary tlmil lhe
]"Il'rma ncnt lIpp()in lllwnt wa~ made.
The New Fngl:lIld Utilities Confer-
ence in BO)lon conducted :1 major d is-
cus~ion on the Ilarri nglon 8i1l , which is
hdore Congress :1110.1 \lhkh ",ould e,w]).
Ihh the New Fnglantl Region:l l l'Ol'oer
and I' n\ ironme ntal Protection AgenC) 10
insure adequllte and rcli:lb1c. 10\l-co~t
electric poller 10 lhe pcople of New lonl 839 st ..... 'd Joe Pt1i11po" (lewi$lo,,)
l'lngland. John Ste\·;:m. I' uhlic Relations ask. a quesl'O" 0" the merle •• as sleward
Ed Fourn'" (Uv ......o'e) Ii$len._
Director for the Ne'" I ngland l'lectrk
S)Slem. requested IDEW ~upport in op-
position 10 the bill. International Rcpre·
IoCntllti\e .\Iaurice Murphy named Bu~i­
ness Manal;er Joe Ni\on to .. commillee
to con~idcr a LA.\II'AX mUlIwl
IIgreement ",ilh m:lnagemems of lhe
New Engl;lnd Uli l ilie~.
International Repre-.enl:lti\e \llIrphy
ch:lired a recent merger mecting of the
M,line ;Ind "ell 1i ;lmp~hire utilit) 10-
cah. Allendillg. were ddei;"tes from lo-
cal, .~33. 1:139. 1407, lind 1837. hncrn;l-
tional Vi"'e Presidenl John E. H ) nil has
cl:limed IllHny time~ th:lt a ~Ula ll locul
Clln only :11.'1 ns a dues collection aGency.
l ocal 839 steward Dennis Sanbo,n holds a
'" ilhout lll-inG proper represcmlllio n to d,Ku .. lon on the merger with OOCk Pray.
its members and can o nl y be as efTecthe BusIness Mana,er. locat 1837. Porlsmouth.
\1$ the too ls made ,,~'ail:lblc will perm it. N. H.
IBEW J ov.nol
 He snid tha I the only purpose o f a ny
union has to be towards the bellerment
of wages, hours, and conditions of em-
ploynlent and pointed out Ih:.t our
members should ha"e full-time re presen-
tation, He h a~ sct a December I. 1972,
Ill Hgcr de.nJlinc.
Imernlltional RcprCSCmllt ive Murphy
re l1lted his elforl5 of three year~ on this
merger and said tha t the Inh:rn"lional
could coordinale organi:ring, I'.hich has
~ulfered beC;IUs.: of the [;Ick of fu ll·time
re prese nta tion.
I( kh~rd Pray. Bll~i n ess Mnnngcr,
Loc~ 1 1837. Portsmouth, New I-Iamp-
~hire, plnns for a Kith,'ry or r' onsmouth
ofhce and ~n nOllnced th~t he wants
Uu~jne.'>S Mnn;lger Nj~on !IS his assistant
for Maine. He discussed the financia l
condition and opcr;l[ins budget of the
merger, ~cing no need for a dues in-
crease,
Bob Burns. l oe Nixon. Dave Adams,
Bill Crocker. Too Moon F(I Fmery.
Sinn Soboleski. W1I~ne Smith . Gene
Smith, Joe I' hilipon, Ocnnis Sanborn. Ed
Fournier. Bob Teel. Joe Bourrlssa, Er nie
Grover. and Sid Ames attcndc,1 from
uur lOCal. !'rcsiJent Hurn~ has indicnted
that he will issue. [he voting call before
the December deadline.
D\\ I I\U\\I<;, V. P .
Contract Talb Progress;
Area J obs Shut Down
L V, 861. LAKE CIIAItLI<:S. l.A .- At
our la~t reJ,;ular meeting. held on ScP-
lemlx-r j[h. BusincJ;s \hmager Jimmie
Fox reported on [he progress Ix-ing
made on the new contract negotiations.
B u~incss "la nager rox also rcported
that pickets from Ihc i':linters local
union were still up at the industrial
plant sites hut thai Ihey I'.ere meeling
thai night 10 vult: Ull tlll: j, new cantraci.
Suhsequcntly. the Painters approved
their contract and removed the pickets
o n September 6th.
T he Steamfillcrs :1nd i'lumher~ Ix-gan
pideting industrial jah s ites on Septem-
ber 7th but removeJ them lhe following
week. In addition to the Slenmfillers.
there ;Ire three other uniOIl\ that h'l\'e
not COme to all agreement wjth the gen·
er;11 COntractors.
Al the pre~enl. 1111 industri:d :ltld most
{'ommercial jobs in the arca ;tre ~hLJI
Jown. Berore all of Ihe jobs ImJ shut
uown, [Jusine~ M:lnager Fo'\: h;ld re-
ported Ih.. 1 \~e still haJ ahvut 8] 'lIen
on the bench.
Alvin Winfree had a rather di<;a~trou;
""'imming accident ami fractured his
;,rlll in four places. Chester Bergeron
1'.:,' ill the hospital for surger) Juring
Augu~[. and S.. mmy Naquin hOld surgery
on hi~ bad. I~rother N<lquin i'l up lInd
:lboLJI, but it will be 'iOr1lC time before
he is able 10 relllrn 10 work.
We offcr our sincere condoknccs [0
Billy :1I1IJ Charles Mos~, J r. lind their
families o n Ihe passi ng of their f:u her,
II rOlhcr Ch:trlcs, Sr. on the first of Sep-
h::mber.
Nov . mll.., 1972
Labor Day Picnic
Left 10 rtah!. H.rotd ROleau. John MonUtt-
bano, Jr., and Samm)' Naquin ,ot tOle lhe. lit
Ihe Lllbor Oil), Picn;,; 01 Local 86t, Lake
Ch~.tes. L8 ,
Gtenn Sum.alt, John Montalbeno, J . .. Burns
Logan (bae k to cemera). and 0, R Padden.
'1hc I ;.hur D~)
I'ic"i<- w,,~ :.g,,,.1 I.dd
at Ci[ie~ Service'~ "ecnn Grove Recrea·
tion Pnr~ : it "a~ a hugc ~ucccss again
this year. Ollr tha nks tu thc committee.
whIch W'I~ appo,nted hy I' re~iJen[ l Iar-
Ian Duhon and which did nn excellen!
joh.
Avon 1\ , l'uHw . ['.5.
29 New Journeym en Feted
At Completion Ceremony
L V, 11 15, '1'1\\11'.\, FL.A .-Congr:t[ul:l-
lion' are in order for our 29 ~r;llh':uing
nl'prt"ntil·'·'. \\hn "crr hunurcJ .11 the
10lh Annual rampa Area Gcner;11 Ap-
prenticc)hip rommil!~'e Complelion Cer-
emony on June 301h.
The gu;:,t 'pCllk;:r for till' gr"dua,ing
cereillony I'. it' Sam FdwarJ~, 1'.110 save
an infurm;rtiH.·. alllU~iIlS, and thllught-
[lro\oking ~pccch. ~Ir. I'dw ,lrJ, j, it
,~l11ed trade (tnal~sl and j, l.flili;,u:d
with the Mini\tr)" of Apprell1 ice, hip. On·
tario. Canadn.
Robert "Iilc~, who wa~ dl\JWIl ap-
prentice of Ihe ),ear al the ceremony,
\\ill he reprc'oCllIing ollr local al Ihe
Soulhea,lern Apprelllic~,hip Conference
;11 Dall,,~. Te~as.
Thc compleliun certificate, "CIC [lre-
....·nted by ['hilip Humphre y, App"..:nlicc-
,hip [)i,'c<: tOr: Angelo Del :r1':.rlC.
'J F('A ('h;tph::r l're,iJcnt: and Andrew
F. Dann, Jr .. Apprentice~hip Ourcau,
)--Iorid;1 SI:ttC Ocp.lrtment of Commerce.
The gmdlmte\ who fl'ceivcd Iheir eer-
Left to "&ht, M.s. Jack W. Den$O<l. Mrs.
Frank R. Allord, Brolher Frank. and Brother
Jack enioy I '"endty ,et. togelher.
Mr$, J oseph Camllto, Jr. L). Local 86t',
secretary.
(T
lifieales arc J CSU\ A, Alv:trez, Chark, C.
Arendcs. D.. , id I . Beckley. 10hn S. Bell.
Donald F. Boolhe, Damiam N. Brander
Bruce L. Byth"a}. Allen B. Campbell.
Donald W. Clfler, Alfred N. Ca'lOn.
Ronald S. Che,llIl1, William D. (lc(l\'-
enger, Michael W. Giltnc r. Gordon L.
Hoffmun. l r.. Ronald S. Law, Richard
V, "'laTlin, Robert A. ,\ l iles, Ronald G.
Mongio'i. Denni\ I-I, Mc Michael. Raben
F . McMichael. Jon T, Nunn. Robert B.
O\\cn\. IIcnny G, P:t~~tnore, Fdl"in I .
Payne. Milton L. !'cre7, Jamc~ '1, Sim-
rnon~, Inl P. Solomon. Samuel W. '1':11-
lent. and Da,id L. Watson,
On the ht. 3nl. ;tnu 41h of J \ll~. our
local ~pon'iOred Ihe Lillie League I)i~­
tricl (1 StniC)( '1:lIional Leal!ue r uurn:!-
menl. which i~ comprised of IS-~ear-old
boys. We f"rni~hed trO[lhies for Ihe \1 in-
ning team player,. coa~hc~. :,nd
runnl.'r~ up, '1 he local \\'a~ oflki:llI~ fep-
rc'>Cnlcd and I'rCloCnted the Irophie, aftcr
Ihe final gllmc W;'~ pla~ed.
Roulllr o\ l c ~I IClL-\II, ['.S.
New Officers Sworn In;
Powerhouse Progresses
L.V_ 9(;·t COSlluC rON. 01110 \1
our regular meelin!: of J uly 7th. the n..:w
oflicer, Ilere sworn in b) the Oll1gning
pre,iden!. Robert Babcock .
flte oflker~ arc Prc,idenl Cornelilh
Wihon, Vice I' rc,idcnt Paul Cumming.
Busincss Mllnaj!.er Jacob MllllcH, Finan-
cia( Sccremry Willard Kobel. and Ke-
coruing Secrelary William Barcrofl,
..
The Execlltive Bo:.rd members nre
 Tampa Activities
Th .. 1::,,,<I""Ilnll clal~ 01 L.oi:al 915. Tampil. Fla .. at the 10th A,.mull Timpi Aru Genaral
Apprlnllcuhlp Committee Com pillion Ce,emony
The local 91S-sponsored pllye~ '" lhe lJ\tle leaaue DiM"ct 13 SenlO' National lUlue
Tournament. A, tha lelt, .. P'nod""t KItIII" Gllber'!son; on the 'iaht. B,other Gaorla Hotm"
~nd Voca P,alldant Henry Gonuln
~
K
BOUT
PPREMTICESHIP
I.I.E.•• lOCAL 9/5 5POISOA
Charle\ Bow::n. J r.. HO\lllrJ.! SCOll.
Jumc, BrnnJ.!on. bllles Guinther. ilnJ.!
!tobert 1 iving~lOn.
'1hree Hpprentices. T holll3 ~ II rchi.
John I'ortcus. anJ.! Allen Bid.el. lo.c:re:
~\lorn into IlICIllu.:I~I"" al that meeting.
WOf'L h progressing \lell on linit " of
the Coluntbu~ and Southern 1 Itttric
Company Po .... erhousc al COrK'"ille.
Ohio. in Coshocton Lount}. Unit" h :'I
joml project and \la) ~tarted in the \Uln·
Iller of 1969. '1 he companie~ inl'ohcd
are the Columbll\ lind Southern Electric
Comp:tny. the 1):' Ylon I'o\lcr nnd light
COll1p:my. lind the Cincinnati GII~ and
Flectric Comp:m)'. This ullit i~ expected
to be cOnlrrl!'te!! hy January I. 1973 .
The fint t\lO lInits .... ere ..,1:lrted in
1956 and \lere COrllrrleted in 1959: Unil
J .... ;, ... ~tarted in 1961.
Coni for the!.e units COllies nminly
from Soulhern Coshocton Counly. It is
1I1so now coming fmlll neighboring
counties. The ncw unit will burn 11.000
70
Ions of coal in a 2"·hour pcrioo ,Ind
\Iill generate 800 MW Itt 34~ KY.
W"' I TLK L. !JOR!)' NKtllCIlI II, 1'.5.
Graduating Apprentices
Honored at Dinner
L. U. ' 79. ..:SC \. , ,\.K A. 'II CII.-Our
Juiut App~nlice\hip and Tr.lIning Com·
mittee held a grJdu;tlion l"tremon) and
dinncr for our II sr:tJ.!uating apprentice)
at the L11.e Uluff Country Club.
I he new journe)'mcn .... ere hooorcJ.!
for their achieverncnh. The progr:tm
\las emceed by Keilh 'Io .... n~. illlJ.! Henry
Kobas presented the ccrtificale~ of com·
pletion.
Internalional l(epre..cnt:I(il·e Nord,
Hllug. Sixth Dhtrict. IIddre\o,cd the 1lI!IO.
journeymen and 'mid tha t the jtraJ.!ualion
.... as II rest in Imining Imd Ihat continued
upsrlldins ;lIld sk ill proficiency \l ill al·
way' be needed to relllain competitive
Local 964 Officers, Work
.c..• :::, ... : .:•.o:' i Local
. a,e.
964.
Ironl
C;;;;;';;;:
~:~~~~:~~i,~:l::~:1~:~:iij;jW~:IUl,am
II 8u~in"u Manase,
;._."_.,':;''''~':.,::: I Secretary WII ·.
I 'ow. I eoarel mem
be, .. J ames Guinl"e, and Robe,1 Llvlna510n.
Vlee PrUldent Paul Cummin,. and Exe.;ulive
eoa,d maml>tt' JM"'''~ e'4"duII,
Wo.~ In the Local 96-4 area con tInues on Un.!
4 01 the Columbus and Southern EJecifoc
Cu.""",,,, Puw•• 'I0" .... t COIW!s",lIe Oh,o. The
new .tac~ IS 800 leel hilh
~~
A" ... 1,,1 photo 01 the powe,l\ou$e. Unils
I. 2. and 3 al 1he lefl. In Iha lorea.ound. Is
tha 3'51(V s wllchyald. In the fllht lo,e·
around. I, Ihe water.lreatlna area.
Graduation Dinner
GUeliS lit Ihe ,ecent 8,adualion dinne, held
by loce! 979. Escanaba. Mleh" included. fronl
row. te" 10 "Ihl. Donald Hurrall. Rellonal
In ,pec to, end a lo,me, Infl,ue-IOr; Robar'!
S"yhlly. BUSIness Manaaer; and No",s Haul.
Inle,nallonll Rep.eun,,,llve. The honored
lunls. Ihe I.aduates. ",e ~Iand;na . Second
'ow. lelt to 'Iahl. MIch ael e,kopae. J"mes
Palmeook. Ron.ld Vanderhnden. "nd James
eUfa~u Tlolrd row. J ames Kaminsky. Don.ld
Jacob,on. De,wlth Ca,lson. Leslie Stock,
Jam .. Hi ll •• nd l'Ioneld H"whins.
tHEW Journol
and 10 main(;lin the status of "expert in
your field." He ended wit h a wish that
lhe new journe ym en \\ ill be a cn:di( 10
organized labor and to thei r employers.
OLher special gUC~[s " 'cre Donald
Hu rrell, Regiona l I n~peClor and II for-
mer ;Ilstrucwr, and Itober, S:lyklly,
Busi ness Manager.
Gradu:t!c Gordcn r. lc l' hec was rni~s­
ing at Ihc lime Ihc accompunying photo
was taken.
DI 11\\ ITII C\RLSOlll, I'.S.
Steward's Meeting
Work Picture Unchang ed;
Annual Outing Held
L.U. 981 . l'E\\ ,\1(1":, OIIiO-As of lhj~
lime, the work piewre for ollr local is
abolll the same ;I~ earlier in thc year,
rran~rnh~jon work un Ihe 345- KY
lille b moving ,moothly at this lime.
Distribution \lork i, a lillie slad.. but
'>Cvcral tTe"~ are being I.e!,! bu~) by the
Ohio Pm.. c r Company.
Oll f loe!11 hcll,l ils A!1nLlrd Family
Ouling on S<!ptcmbc:r 'Jth at I\loxaheln
" ark. ncar South Zanesville. Ohio.
r-Iearly SOO rncmbe r~ .moJ their families
\~ere present for the hig outing. l' ood
und rcfre~hments .... erc: .,cf~ed Ihruul::lo ... ut
Inc (Ifternoon.
The Johnny Regan Ban d provideoJ
music for u:mcing for thc member-. and
Iheir w i \le~, while the midway pro,idcd
riues for thc children. h cryone present
had an enjo}ahle :'lfternoon.
The Oll1ing was arr,lngc() by lIu ,i n e~5
Manager Jim Dean. Ahistant Business
M:lnagcr DOll Uol1ar, :lnd eommiUec
mernben Wayne Boley. Wah We~l. Clint
Sleven~, John Barber, Jerry Yo,1, Ted
Kader, llnd Bruce Andcr~on. T hc!!C
Illcmbcrs did n great jnb and dc,cnc a
Ihnnk )'ou from ever}'one.
A con~truclion ~te\\llrd'~ meeting was
held in 7...ancwi11e on A ugu~1 30lh by
B u~inc~~ Ma nager Denn. '1 he evening
wn, very enjoyable ,md eon~lnlctive.
I hc Ohio Power , tc ward ~ urc 10 have a
'imilar meeling in the nenr fUl ure.
R. V. Bll'il'ilTI, I'.S.
D~n Martin Honoured
At Retire ment Party
I•. U. 99J, KA \II-OOI'S, n,C.-A retire·
menl party was held recen tly in honour
Novembe., 1972
Retirement Party
greets Ma rlin.
Dan MartIn. Local 993. Kllmloops. B. C .• w'"
honoured WIth a retirement party .ecently
and waS presented II colou, TV and an en·
8'aved desk se'. He, ... Dave Jo.dan. Social
CommlUee Chairman, utends besl wlshe, ' 0
Dan 10' e 10"8 and happy .e,,,,,menl. liS Mrs.
Manln and Mn. Zmud look On.
of O:m \I :,rlin's retirement.
Our local union rnembers pre..cnled
!Jan \\ith :1 colour te1cvbion ;lIltl :. dc~~
SCI "ilh engraving. Mr~. 1I1artin rec<'iveu
a bouquet of tloweh.
In attendance <11 the pari}, \\CTe Inter-
nalion;,1 Represcnl;tlin: J. WolfJ::IOJ; and
a number of bu~ine!>.lr Illllmtger; from thc
provin(c. in addition 10 many frienu\
"nu relalivc,.
BrOlher M:.rtin ha, ,pent m;lO} }cnrs
5Cr'ving our locnl I,nd Ihe 111 1 W. He
~er1ied :" local unioll rre~iuenl 11011 \\3'
bl"ine" manager for 12 ~car, . He <11.0
served ;t~ pre,iden! of the IB EW I' rovil1-
d:t1 COlliwil and wa, :, Iru,lce \I f the
Joint F leetrieal Indu,try\ Welfare Plan.
L. l . RIC'IIM'I). H.M.
Utility Workers Merge ;
New Officers Announc ed
I.. U. 1055, I' ENSACOLA. FLA. -It
gi~e~ me greal plea,ur. 10 repon Ihe
many changes ~inl:: m:ldl' in (llir IIlilily
local union in this :Ife:l.
T he 1110<;1 recent lind the gfe:'!le,'
( hangc "as lhe merging o f the utilit y
.... or~ers from Local 624, Panam:1 City,
Florida, and Loe:'!1 l OSS into Local
1055. This now allows us to ha\'e local
unit meetings in P:trlama City, Sneads.
and Pensacola and a combined union
meeting at Dc~ti n , Florida, 10 eom plele
the blhiness of thc entire local. Thi~ reo
Iie'e, Ihe local in many w<ly~ and ha~
had an eife<:l on Huendance al meeting5,
H~ well :t~ increa,ing thc flIell1ber~hip.
AI,o. il !!ives our p,l ~1 pre,idem.
DeWitt Gilley, 1I10re liml.' 10 execllte Ihe
dutie~ or the onk~· of bu.ine~\ Illanager.
a job for which he ha~ prme<1 he i~
fully qualified. In the I'a,t. Ihe omec~ of
pre~ide n t and bu,ine~~ manager \Ierc
combined.
We hnve a fine group of oniccr~. and
we :111 give Ihell1 0111' '"pport on the job
ahe:ld. The new olTIcer, arc I'n:,ident
Gerald Miller: lIu,inc\~ 1\1:lIlager DcWiu
Gilley: Vice I'Te,iuclll Bill Pmton: I i·
nnncial Secretary Charle~ i\lorglm;
Trea~lIrer Wayne i\ lcCal1; Rc(or,ling
Scnetnry Joe William,: Execmile UoarJ
member.. Bill Da~h. James 1,0 ..... \ R.
Jo}ner, llobb}' 1011, W H. I'alc, Bob
Grund. <lnd J, lI :tll-l'cn'ncllln; Unit
Chairman Jim Whorley-I':Ut:t111:t Cily:
and Unit Chairman Joe Il argrove-
Snead,.
The B rOlher~ from all mer Ihe alea
who have been repre ..... ntcd by hucma·
tionlli Repre'>Cnl!llive Bryce W,lger IIhh
him a long and lwppy retircment. We
"ill mi..s him J:reluly. H i, help to the
Urotherhood ha.~ !leen felt :.11 o\er our
area anJ, po~,ihly, in olher are!,\ of the
electrical industry.
Good luck, Brother Wa-geT. We would
lile to huvt' yOIl ,trop in on u~ when
}OU are in the aren.
We also recognize Erslin John-.on.
\\ ho recently retired. We :III .... bh
BfI)lher J ohn,on lIell lmd hope thai he
\\111 not ~pt:nd 100 l11u~h of hi, time \i,h-
inl!- :lnd lIill drop hy 10 1><:e hi, h,noring
Bruther,. Good Iud, Johnny: \\e ~II '<ly
Ih;1\ it h,h Deen a p1c:l'IJfe I\or~ing .... ilh
and for you.
RUIl II'i O·DO.'OVIN, I' .S.
Kenny Meyer Retires ,
Is H onored by Local I Iq I
t.U, 11 91. WEST l'AU\1 1U':,\ClI ,
"J.;\ ,- Kcnny Meyer retired re(ently,
lifter 46 year, of ~(\ke, ;1011 .... a' hon·
ored by ollr 101::,1.
1'. O. Dunnam \\rote thb fXl<.'11i ('spc-
ci;lll) for " enny\ retirement.
Am I Old'!
getting old," "", Illy big word
" 1'111
\\ hen J \\35 only fi~e .
'Til be going 10 school next year."
II \11l' ';l"eO-I to be alil'e.
·T Ill really old;' I said al ten;
" 1'111 reall)' growing up:
1'111 hig enoug h 10 sleep alone
And go hunting ..... ilh m} pup."
I "Hl~ jU)t ilb-olllihe .... be'lthinJ;
When I hlld rea ched flflecn .
f here werc nol IlInny things I didn·1
know
And few I hadn'l !iCCn.
"

Retires
K. n ny Mey.r, l oca l
119 1. West Pa lm
B.ach , Fla.. ..Iired
recently a 'i er
years 0 1 s ..... "'e.
At I.... ('nly, I was Number One on an}-
body'~ Ihl.
There .... as nOlhing I .... ould not auad.
With my min d or \I ith my fbI.
Twen ty-fi ve-the grande~1 .tgc th:ll an}'
one ha~ been,
T here \I as no problem too greill to
.')I)IH' ;
U fe\ "onder, had no end.
Thirty ... ,,\ the magk agc
To thinl. ba~1. on the pa,1.
11 tH then the thoughl c:trne 10 my mind.
" Is life going by too faM?"
Forty came a bit '00
..oon,
And l recalled the !>a) ing,
··Do\lnhill. boy. from th;" point on.-
And ~w the hair \\-'I~ graying.
"Fifty hn't bad." l ..aid,
" . don't fee l rcall) old:
1 ju)! don't move !tboll' ltS fa~t
Or (cd th,tl I anl bold:'
Si:<ty'.' Why )hould that be old'.'
Where docs il sa) ~ in thc OOook'.'
You don'. have 10 gi~e up a. Ihis point
And never give a lool.
Retiremenl age b \ ixty'-fhe,
Or \0 \Ie ha ve been tolLl.
But nOlhing says yo u hllve to ~ i t
A ro und nnd feel that you are oiLl.
T his h the time thnl you can do
The Ihing~ you tho ugh t of long ago.
Oon't thin l. that you, :11 la~t, :Ire old,
[t ~imply isn'l Irlle,
H u ., s M . J USTlC,.. R,S.
Annual C lambake Held;
Margue rite Quinn Hon ored
L.U_ 11-19, S YRACUSE. N. Y.- On Au-
gust 26th, our local held its Annual
Clambal.e at li inder\\-:lllel's Gro\e in
Nonh Syracuse. New YorL. "ith j80
person~ allending.
The gueSI ~ included Internntional Vice
J>re~ide n l A . R. J ohn~n ; Internat ional
Represen ta. ive J ack Barry: B m i ne)~
'l anager F..d ~ I u rphy, Local 43. Syra-
cu~: and 8 u~iness Manager Charlie
Ro.,e. Local 3j I, Olean, New Yorl..
Duri ng ' he course of the clambaLe.
M bs Marguerite Quinn, "'ho has !,en-cd
the loeal as secre.ary and office manager
for 2j ye a rs, was honored by the loe,11
on her re ti re me nt. t-I arg received a
wa tch and an engrowed servi ng tra)'. as
...'ell a" It tre;~sure chest, frOm the melll-
ber~ of the local. We " ish Marg the
be)1 of ev'eryt hing and mUlly p lea~ant.
ha pp y yea rs in retire men t.
"
Clambake Scenes
46
Left to "81'11. e"sinns Manaae r W,lliam H.
Sh"Uer and Presiden t Pe,ry Win te,hlll , l ocal
1249, Syracuse, N."'.. at th e toca l's Annuat
Clamb3~e.
e"sinns Manllie . Sh"lte, p <esen t$ retirons
office sec,etary Ma '8"."te Q"inn wit h 8i lll
from tt>e local.
Lett to "I hl ~t;ree Norm Taylor. B"sh'.n
Manaler St>"ne r. and In ternatlonat Vice
Presidenl A. R. Johnson.
left to ';ahl. P,ess Se c.eta ry w a nau D.
H o"c~ and In!e.na lio n at Vlu Presid en t Jot>n .
>0"
There were many games and prizes.
for \vhi eh I than k the contractors.
Plent y o f food and refreshments we re
a v'ailable. and a good time was had by
all.
Presidenl Perry Winlerhah shouldered
the bull of the wor1.; and planning for
the bale. and he did an e.\celleO( job.
Retiree) Norm Taylor. Cla ude Ken-
nedy, Ton)' Oberme)er. Danny Pill man,
J ohn ny Dundon. G arold Cole. Charle~
Hibinger. Tommy Pl u,.o. AI Claps.1ddle.
f ronL lIallocl. Whi ley Stcar. and Sam
Guarino \lere in all('ndance as gucsb of
the local. and it \las a pleasure to see
and vhit \lilh Ihem again.
Other gU~ls incl uded F..llioll Hom.
Bureau of Apprentice) hip and T rainins.
U.S. Department of L'lbo r; Frank Car-
roll. SlIper\'i~ing Construct ion Safety
Illspector. New Yo rk Stltte Department
o f Labor; an d Ray Bra dy, Assisl:tnt Di·
rector of North Ea)1 Apprcnticeship
T raini ng.
I am ~ure <"eryone is lool..ing forward
to a bisser anLl beller gat hering next
) ear,
'1hirteen of our members alle nded t he
Wireman') (jolf T ourna ment in Detroil
on Augu)t 171 h <lnd 18. h. They arc
Da,e R:lthbun. Dicl. Fulton. Ed Peel.
J immy Wahh, u"'is Le\lis, Pete ,",o... a-
ne),. W. D. Houck. Sy MonToe. Bob
Langtry. Geor~ Scarborough. Skip Con-
non. Joh n Bal.er. and J unior Pride. De-
troit I,ocal jli \I as .he hO>.t local and
d id " tr;:Jllendou~ job. T he tournament
wa~ ... ell pl:lnn;:d-good gol f courses.
good \leather. and a good lime had by
all.
WALUCE D . IIOliCt;:, P.S.
Local 1304 Mourns
Death of C ecil W. Morrow
I..U, IJO-l. J..IT I'L E ROCK. AR ... .--Ce·
cil W. Morrow d ied o n A ugust 30th, a~
. he rC~1I1t of a mo.orcyeie accide nt on
A ugu~t 13th. His counsel and guidance
\I ill be sadly missed by all Local 1304
members.
Brother ~I orrow wa~ initiated into
Local 1304 on Octobe r 23, 1952. lie \las
a eh.lrIer member o f the loca l an d for
20 ),ears scr\'ed as bu~ness manager.
For part of thai lime. he also scn-ed a~
financial o;ecrctar),.
He i~ sun'i\ed by' his ... idow, Leatha
Raw les Morrow: a son. Wayne; his par-
ents: and a brother and si)ler. He ... as
gh'en a military funera l al Ihe N:lI ional
Cemetery in Lili lc Roc k, ha\'ing serv'ed
in Ihe Army Air Corps in World War
II. A memorial scn ice for him \las held
by Local 1304 on September 71h.
8 rother Morrow "' 3$ a member of
Ihe Hess Mawnie Lodge in lillie Rocl..
lie wa~ :letive in church affairs a' . he As-
bury Met hodist C hurc h in Li n le Roc!..
a nd tau gh t churc h sc hool at Asb ury.
I-Ie "'M an active rad io a mateur :tnd
wa~ a supervisory engineer al KARK-
TV in Lill ie Rock. He 011,.0 had an in-
.erest in fl ying and water sports.
T AYLOR l. BI,-' IR. J R. , I.R .
IBEW Jou rno l
 New Pensioners Receive
Fi rst Pension C hecks
I.. U. I3Z9, HACKENSA CK, N J ,- Re·
"entl y, we had our fir)t two, charier,
"A" membel"i ret ire, and they ha,\'e now
received th eir first checl s from the 1'en-
sion Fund. The new pensioner.'! nre
Harry S. Ixwe nnd Charles J, KC$sltr_
lIarr)'. a, Ilnenllln \lho starled with
" ublic Sen-ice in 1928, \lill be fa miliar
to nllln) n:lJdC N. I-Ie W:IS the first pre~i­
dent of our local undo for m;l ny yeur~,
llntil his ret irement , the b!!',incss repre-
sentative of System Council V-2.
Charlie. a meterman. started ",ith
I'ubl ic Ser\ice in (9)6,
I lnow that all of Ihe DrOlhers hope
that the y are both enjoying their \lell-
e:,rned retirement.
Il arry wa, in nllelldallce at our l a~ t
uni on meetiny. ilnd I know I express th e
feelings o f illl of the IIrothers when I
~ay Ihal he i" :II\I:lv~ "'ekome. We are
al\lay~ glad 10 sec him.
The gentleman on the right in the ac-
comp;:,"yin}! pholo i) Financial s..."Crelary
Ralph Dionisio, anoth er old·timer in th e
local. \0 whol11 I alll indebted for the
picture.
RONAl I) r. 1'lUMt E\', R.S.
400 Mem bers Attend
Unit I's Annual Pi cnic
L. U, IJS7, 1I0NOI.U I. U, III.- On Sep-
tcmber 9th. Unit I o f our local held its
Annll.1I I'icnic. lIaw:liian food was
o;erved to Ihe 4()()·p lu~ 1lII:OIIl>c,~ ill al·
tenllance.
"-.alua pig, lomi 'lIlmon, poi, ca]"e. hot
dog~, beer, juice, chiclen long rice. ami
other goodies \lcre :.cned.
Membe~ swam. children parlicipaled
in gamc,. and everyone enjo)'ed (he fun
under the ~u nn Y lIawaiian ~un.
Among the visilor. who joined our
membcr~ for the pic nic, weTC Interna-
liomll Represent:llivc WHiten Eli, Con-
sre\~wo/llan P at~y'l Mink, ~I~r .. St'n:l-
lor M:I'j()n Altiery. and Repre...:nt:,liH:
Ired Rohlfing.
Bu ~iness Manager-Financial Secrelary
John P. Guunan feeh th"t the picnic
was very sucees,ful and hopes 10 ~e
more of ollr membcr\ pre~enl neXI )car.
Unit I FxcclIlive C'olllillillce meml~rs
Willi~m Nal-:lmura. Gilbert Kea. Uly
Yamlgi. Robert Oshiro. t'dmund Kala-
hil.i. J'ranl. Villarlllia. and Allen l'crlin ~
all 't\orled \el)' hard towlird the suc«"
of the picnic.
Many thank ~ anll aloha to these
hard -working members from BLl sjnc~s
~ 1 rlnugc r GUlmun.
JOli N F. GUZMAN, B.M.
Ed Springer Mou rn ed;
Ambrose Jobin Retires
1..U. 1367, CIIICAG O. ILL. -We \\ere
saddened to hear Ihat Ed S",iLlStr
passed away. He was alw ays a dedicated
member and was a steward for many
New Pensioners Picnic In Hawaii
The I"" two, th~rter, "A" members 01 Loul
1329, H at k en5"t~, N.J" to reti'e ",e 5een re o
~.I"lng their fl'5t checks f,o m the PensIon
."
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r:.i .t~
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Fund f rom Fln,nclal Setrel.,y Ralph C. Olonl·
.10.•I&ht. From Ihe lell. the new penslone ••
a.e H.rry S. Dove and Cha,t ... J K.. <;~I ... I
)ears. At the time of his death. he w;u
<;erving hii second term as :m Executh'c
Board officcr. We exp rcss our ~vmpa·
thies 10 his family.
In the Transportation [)cpartment,
Arnhmsc Jobin . who ha~ been a dedi-
cllled member for many )·ears. has dc·
cided 10 retirc and lead a lei5urel y life
of m:bterly inaclhit)" Good IIICk, Am·
hro<;e. T:I]"c care of )'our health so you
can collect your full $hare from the Edi-
\On I'eniion Fund.
R. Hutler. In Tran ~portation, wa§ re-
cenlly promoted to mec hanic.
Don Dahlgren II as in Ihc ho:.pital for
:1 ~hort time lind is now bllck 10 \lorl.
We wi,h }Oll \lcll :Ind hope ),ou regain
~our health.
A gcl-\lell \li,h to Ilob J ohnoon, \lho
is eonvale,Sf;ing in Ihe hOipita!. We hope
you arcn'l there too long, Uob; as the
old MI}ing I:oes, -You Clln't leep a ,.:ood
circuitm(' n down,"
Recently. E. Sanche/, G. On:l~h, M.
R ae~\. 1\1. Felro, T , lIeLl-;on. ami J . !-id-
bright in the lincman Sl~rting cl a~sifica­
lion met ;ill of the requirement, under
Ihe aUlomatic progre~~ional prom(){iOnal
procedufC and \lere promoted 10 line-
men _ We .. ;~h II,e,1\ long and injury-free
cllreers. Scenes f,om the Annu.t P,cn,c; held by Un,l
Art MldT ha~ been promoled tQ wp- 1. Lotal 1357. Honolulu , HI.
plynl1111 li t ChicHgo North, lIm1 lJernnrll
St range" (I Iree trimmer. was promOted and we "i~h him numy ILlVIC )C'U~ vi
to loC nior tree Irimmer. CheSler Ra ce h:\\ hC;llth and happine\~,
Itft for retiremcnt on a di.,.,bilily pen- I' re~ident J ohn J. Seh\lan. \lho (C-
~ion. cently returned from a \lell-de~ .... ed va-
Rcce nt addilions to the Uuilding Ser,'- catIon do" n ~J1h. has appointed RQb..
kc Departmcnt arc Jerome "" onll:0ll\· crt J. Lobac.z II~ !L ,,,bslntioll
cry anll M. Cole. Mike Rohan hlld eo n"fu ct ion sleward al C'hicago North.
majm sur/:,cry ,lIld is homc eonvak..cing, R. J. McCaffcrty ha s becn promoted to
Mike, we hope to see your recol'ery electrical mechaLlic A. Arl Huycs I1wved
complete. from helper to electric,,1 mec hanic U.
In thc Pllreha~ing Deplirtment, Leroy Ne\l additiom in the helper clas~ificntion
Konen has reI ired, and "'e wish him life 1_ Ketzbad" K, Rada]"owitz, K.
",ell. John A. Sj~ora. a ~toelman I, has Varchctlo, F. L. CO\lell. and L. Grzy-
been promoted 10 building repllirnm n, wacz,
and Richllrd Carlson has been promoted We are still faced \lith the 5.5% wage
to stoc kman. cciling, but we arc re\'ie\ling conlrae't
In the Substation Construclion Dc· proposals for the 1973 negotiations. The
parlmcn t, Frank Schulget has fCtired, proposals must be submitted 10 System
"
 Council U-2S on NOlcmber 1st.
Let\ protect our l... ghlathc: luOOr
ga i n~ b)' voting for ... :mdidutes ra ir 10
labor and ... ~ tabli_h u program 10 protett
our lOoorl. ing condition, hy :Itlending the
monthly m... eting elcr) ~cond I-rida).
I f an)·thin g i, \\ orth mentioning. il
ddini lclr i, \\orth prim ing. l'lea _e c:11I
mc lIith the nell', especially )011 chid
stellard,. olliccr" and sle\\ard" M )'
number il 239_0920.
I II 1111 Jtm,'\(),. I'.S.
Necessity of Ey e Care,
Examination Stressed
I..f l, I~OZ, I'nTsn ll l!G II . I' A._A fa-
ther in hi, mit!\Jl e-_~ O, l at dOlln to dinner
"ilh hi, (<llni l)" ,lilt! ,,,I.cll hi, duullllh:l.
" I'lca-.e pa~, the pol:uoel." At Ihe com-
piN ion of thi' ,'(quell. he ,ullllen ir be-
C'iIl11' blind. I hi l jl 11 Irue IIOI),- Ol1e
Ihul hliPpencd 10 thi ~ writer'" nei H,hbor.
So )Oll 'oCt how import,lnl il h ;IIII!Ly~
10 be con-.cioul of )OUr c)e\ight. I f )OU
dl-.coler the leall lnfn ..:t ion in ).)ur \i-
lion pll·a-.,: 11',' )<llIr (IOC'lnr immf'llii.h:ly,
We :Ire plt n..c d Ihat BrOl hcr John
1I,l jdul. h t-o:KI. 10 "'orl. ufu;r :1 "I,CC~­
fu l uperauon Oil hi, righl C)C for Ihe: !"e-
mOla l of a C:uarilct. he spenl on ... \\eel.
in 1'''''''":101 II01p1lai "mJ more than IJ
Ile ... l. \ al home \lalling for hh ... )e 10
heal properly. Si~lCr \l alhilda l ... ral. h:ld
,irnil:lr ,urger); '" dill Ifrother !:iIC\C
Lall.o\ i.:,
"n int..'r':Ilinll ..a,e \\,,~ UrOlh ... r
Thonms ' 1 unnc) .~, Ilho hall ;1 hlocl.cd
1l';Jr ducl. Wilh ,urgerr anll !L hili ... pia)·
lic ,urgery. ,\ ne\\ Ic"r duel repIJlccd tm:
Janmg ... u one, and afler r..... \ Ih;m 1\10
II-eel.\ in Ihe ho\pillir .., urn i\ fin ....
Su. }Oll ";C. II h pOl~ihtc 10 corr ... ct
eyc: ~ 10 r(!lair C)'CI- -hilt I.:t u~ \trive 10
rel;l.ln alll")\ the l')"'~ t/MI God g;l\C U~ .
See )our ... )e doctor ",h"'n ncelleu.
STII'lI\r<oll UIIISIIO'-"'t-.:I, P.S.
Senator Tully Addresses
C OPE Dinn er-Meeting
I"U. 150S, "",, 11 1""\, i\ IAS~. 'iWIC
Scn:ltof J",eph II I ully. 1)clllocr.lI.
Lo",ell, II lrh\i, .. huICU,. "';I' imllell \0
addrc" uur Scpll'mt-oer c.oP~ n1e"'"n~ :I,
gue" \PC;,I.':I
' I he Inlitallon "':II c \l ... ndcd 10 the
..... naln .. in d.eference 10 hi, ollll1:lI1ding
{ 100 r ;-) "'I-oor recorll .. nd hi, do",",
\\orl.ing relaliun.hip ..... ilh our local. Dc-
'ril", the (a(:1 th.11 Ihe '>I!nalOr "'''I o;on-
lale,(ing from" \ ir,,1 inf"'O;lion "nd \\:1\
~Ii ll in a ,0mc ",h:" -IIC!L~ l'neJ 'U.I .... he:
Lcpl hi, pwmi...: h) aueml amI IIdil ... red
a ,hort. bUI ,Urnng, ~pcco; h on hl\ dClo-
lion 10 union, anti Ihe principle, u( un·
ioni'lll. lie ul-.o upre' ..... d hi, gralilude
10 Ihe mcn1t>er, of our loc;,1 for Ih ... ir
1"",,1 'tlppon :'lId for :lIl r ftllure aid Ih ... y
rnighl choo....: Ili llhe him.
Unforl unatcl). the ..en:llOr could nOI.
0\\ ing 10 hi, Icmpomry illlle,~, remain
10 partake of Ihe (kliduuI I'orlugtl""c
Clll111 bui l pr... pared fur Ihe COP I dinn er
by m... mbers of our local. We :lfe ,ure
thaI he ",ould hale enjo)eu Ihe meal a~
gre:llly 11\ ui\! Ihe JOO-plu\ membefl
Local J 506 Me mbers
\\ho nllended Ih ... meCiing. At any ralC,
\\e Ihanl. ,h ... • ... nator for I.«pins his
pledge 1I ... \pile his condilion_
leI me eonclud ... Ihi, arlkk b) h~uing
another pl ug for Ihe -.o-cllllcd Rur l.e
Harlk ... Bill . nOlI being d ... h,lIed in Con-
gre,~. We h;n ... dClailell Ihe prol'i\ion~ of
Ihi~ bill in prc\iou~ aniclel,
In Ihe pa\1 ~i\ }ear, ,tlont' morf' IhllO
one-million JOb, ha\e t-.een "c,port... u"
out of Ame rica_\OO.OO() in ... Iectronic,
alone-by Am erican-C{lnlro ll ~u mullina-
tional finm '" hich prefer 10 in\'c$1 in
foreign land, for the purpchC of uploit- memDef1i 01 locel I
e •• ' wOrn i... by P •• Sid .... '
ing Ihe lo\\er "'age \lrIlClllre\ found Th. ne w members. I. U 10
there. r he mlinOW of "mcr ic:U1 ca pital, Sh ins. Oo.is Hob son. and
e"pcrli-..:, :lnd jonl ha, ..clcrcl y lIeil~­
ened Ihe n"tional economy lInd s\\ ... ltcd
Ihe ran~~ of Ih ... unelllplo) ... d ,
T he onicerl of your IOCll1 regard
Bllr~e- I-l lIrt~e il' 1I b;lfumclric p<.llilk;11
"we 10 1I~ \\ hen a~~s,ing Ihe camlllla-
cies of prclendch for po lil il.:lIt onlee. If
a ea nd ill"t ... is nOI for Uurl. ... -Il arl l.e, he is
nOI for )011. It h a~ ,imple::1\ IhaL
SUI)!'OII COI' I and Ilur~ e-
I lartl. ... !
COPE Clam Boil
"'~I!III BUllness Mana.e. p.eunl$
servIce awe.d1; 10 'ellow loc.l 1506 membefl,
l.lt 10 ".hl. H.t Sm'th. 10 yea.s: Odell
Be~uc:h~mp. 15: R~y Anderwald. fi~,,: .nd
Dou. W,lbu.n. f,~e
New Members Sworn In ;
Service Aw ards Prese nted
I"l. 1506, 1' ,\U;Sl l ' E. rEX _- AI our
rCIIIII:lr me"'linll of AllgU~1 71h. thlcC
The c.o wd Ion u UP al the chow hne new member. ",cr~ ' .... orn in by Pre,i·
lIenl J ohn Smilh. Our n... ", membcr~ arc
Dori\ 1I 01>\on. Alic... R ic h ard~on. :IOd.
Bcn n) S~ain~.
Sen icc HWHrd, IICl'e :11'0 pre,cnle" at
Ihill mceling by IlII ~ine" ,\ lanager jamcI
~:lIhom. I'r... -.enl 10 rec... hc their a\\;u'd~.
\\e re Od ... 11 ijc: .. uchamp. lIilh 15 y... ah;
lI ul ~mjlh. lIilh III )enrl; Ray- Ander-
"'lilli, \ll1h Il ye ) ... a r~: an d Doug \\il,
hurn. HI,o \lilh I1 l'e )'car:s.
I ho-.e "'ho \lere not pre sc nl but \lho
;1110 rec:eiled 'O:I"I;CC a....-a"h arc Florene
Loul nos Pres"denl 11.,1 O"OOr .... 1.11. I,nds Md ~O:I. "il]' 20 )f,.r\. Dorolhy Slelenl.
chle l stew.,d Jerry Foa."y .n uny,.td",. op-
ponenl In an "'m- w'eMI' .... con leJl p.lo, to \\ ilh 20 )eafl; Jan ice E" ...s, \\ ilh 10
the COPE dinne. B,Olhll' Fogl"y II I k.'a'e )ellr,; Shirley lt alIClt I,ilh fhe year;,;
ope" and J UU)' P" rllu .... "'ilh the )ear,.
Chef Ed Repos •.• ,Iewlld hom lOCI't I~!>. J 'II I S ..... S\"5O'I, 0\1 .
Wahh.m. Mass .•• i.hI. poses wllh h,. u ... de.
5tudy. Ea,I Ben.'so .... ,e.'1;I,a., behInd lhe
huae pot used 10 cook BrOlh., Repon-. la· W ork Situ ation Is Bad ;
mOuS Po'luau,," clam bOlt III II •• e.n t COPE
... '''''e.-mee'' ..... Agreement Appe nd ix Signed
l.. l r. 1739. H \ RR1 J-:, 0 ' I .-The \\orl.
,imaliun hcre i~ ,I ill e:tlr ... mct)· b:ld for
thl\ lime of ycar, al l hough :\ few
Im.tller Joh, are Itllrli ng 10 br ... al.
IIruund \\ e hope 10 hil\e som... "'orl.
I;Hcr un Ihil ~ason .. nd in the \\inlet.
Our nell f"idenlial :I!ld commerciul
apflCndlll 10 the :agreem... nl has b...cn
lignell fur a fcw monlhs now, but \Ie 1I0
not !iCcm to be gelli ng IlS man y jobs
tBEW J ou.nol

Membert 0' Local 1739. 8arrie, ani., and
lhe .. w.\165 .elal( In th. lounse O.
the Fo.·
m_a Sp<1na B,ewe.y, aft •• a tour 0 1 t"-
n ..... Sf 'ndullr')' ,n 1"- area.
LOlli to .,Sht. JI.r')' DeKhesn •. Da .... Spa."n•.
and Walte. C.ompton. Ih .... 01 II>. Local 1739
m....,bets who wO'ked al the b.ewer')' dunna
const ruel ,OtI. stand in hont 01 on. 01 th.
COn i"" PlIn.',.
from it liS .... e expec.ell. Only time .....iIl
tell. ho .... e~'er. how 5l1cce,sful it .... m be.
Since ou r Ill)1 .... ritinll. )(Inle member;
of the local nnll Iheir .... hC'~ enjo}cll a
tour of the FormO'M'l Spring " rc\Ioery,
which i~ the newt'l indu~lry in our area,
Althou~ h the brewery hltS been oper-
aling o nly a fe" lIlonth ~. ~a lc, "ere ~o
good thi, pa)1 MllIllner Ihal a rair·~ il.cd
ad dUlon is II lrel.lI y under " ..). Wt'U
hnve more nel\ ~ l'bout thai laler.
ASIITOi'O R. T UC K, I'.S.
No~.mb •• , 1972
Retires
F'o~d Spence. of Local 1833. Hotsehe-d.,
N.Y, ••• ,,,&<1
.eeenlly and w as hono,.d "' I
pa.t~ .He'l; he is beina p ..... nted w.'h al6
a,llI. LOl li to .i,ht. Treasu ••• Wlrren May·
hood. who was mule. 0 1 ce •• moni.. " th"
pa"y; B.olh.r Spence. ; and P.esident Philip
Pa'l.
8rothe. Spence. w,lh his wife
P ar ty Honors R e ti ree
Floyd Spe nce r
L ,U, IIIJJ, IIQRSEIIEA ])S, i' ,'.\'.-
Floyd Srencer. long·lime member o f our
l(X;n1. reliring in 1972. \loa, feted lit a
part y in his honor 3'!\I'hiu·, Rc",l ufant
in I'ine Cil) , New Yorl.
Brolher Spencer acceptell enlplO)!1Ienl
a~ a cllrpcn.er mill\loright with Iht WC \I-
inSholl'>l! Flectronk Tu be Dili.,ion on
OCto ber 17. 1'.1) 1. shortl y ur.cr Ihe COI1\-
rl ~tion of thc new plan!.
"Spence:" \OOn carnell Ihe re~pc,.. Imll
frit'n,l~hip of hi~ fellow v.orler.. \Ioilh hi,
inrectiOll~ good humor anll re"lI) 'mile.
Ih he :It-h' performed the ta,l, of hi ~
Irallc .hroughout Ihe plant.
An o~erf1ow no"u of f, ie,l,h ,.ath-
ered 10 wi~h Brolher Spencer II n(1 hi,
\Ioife II lonl! and huppy rCliremelli pc'
riod. Spence "as pre'iCllied all ··altertll"
nuil hammer and an :.ppropriatcl)·.
"be nl" )pilt. \Iohich ilia, golll·pl;lIed for
.he ,pedal occasion.
Warren !\Iayhood. our tre",urcr. actcll
a~ IIm,'er of cere monie ~ ;,. 1he paTly.
l'rc~ ident Philip I'uge [luded hi, C{)ngfuI-
IIbl ioll~ and best "ish ... , on Ihe relire·
men. o f Spence, a f:oilhful member o f Ihe
m EW.
WH. I. \III) J . 1'1 \-S I . V . I'.
Reserve NCO
A>,
Loc a l 1898 M e mbe r Compl e t e s
NCO Le ad e r s hip Co urse
I..U. HI'S. I. \ UREI.OJ\ L£, l' A._ Air
"ore\! Ke..en~ St"fT $crge;lnl Ku.h A.
I \l~I. Ihinl·,hifl chief ~I('.'y,"rll. recently
\loa, ~:r,ldLiaICd from :I ,pecial. t\loo-\Iot:el
Non·Commi"ioneJ Ofliccr (1\.CO)
LC!ldcr~hi p Cou rse, ;lIong "i.1o 11'.1 male
1"0("0.,.
KUlh attcndell the Military Airlift
Comm,lnd '1CO A("adcm~ anll \loa, a~·
\isncll 10 .he 1380th S<.:hool Squallron al
"onon Air Force: Il;l,<! in C'ulifomi;t
\Iohile Mlcnding the academy.
She \\a~ u mcmher of "I'" Hight .• he
group in .he .raining cour.,e Ihut \loll'
lI",mled Ihe I'en lim.! Scrull AI\ltrll for
Ihe highc)1 academil; "chk,,:mcnl .
Onl) ~ix WAF., from .he ~lIliutry
I\ irlift Commanll \Ioe re cli£ible 10 lltlenll
the :-ICO Academy. lind RlI1h "'3\ the
only WAF 10 graduate in th e lOp half
o f Ihe class of 1973-1"0 we~~ Rc,crvc.
The locu l is I'cry proud of Ruth. We
('.')( ' cl1(l Ollr eongrliluiulion, and wi,h her
the Icry be'>t in her Air I· ore.: Ke.,ervc
Cllfcer.
E"LII!I. rlI lJOllLllLIt"O, I'.S.
Work Slows So m e what;
O ld -Tim e rs Are Honore d
L U, 1921 . WA US I-: O-". Olii O-Work
In Wauo;eon has ,Io"cd ..ame" h.LI. bUI
\Ioe I1TC ,till "orlin!; dail)' o\enime.
Our local is \er} proud of Si~tcrs
Bealrice Thomas. I ill ian Eicher. Ma rt ha
Leininge r. Hcrtha Flemming, Wilma
Norden. and Willmella t...rutnill. "ho
hu\c comple.cd 2S )ear... uf scr~ice with
lhe WllulrCon " lanufacturin1! Comp'In)'.
'I he Si~ter, all r«ei\'ed lo\·ely silver
I!ifl ~ from the mcmber;. '1II1IerOO' Sb·
te" and Brother.. completing 20 )el1f5 of
..crvice recei\'oo billfolds an d 20 from
.he company.
Our COI'F ticl;:t .. arc not goin G: vcry
" 'eLl, btu "c ~Iill c:,n uU do OU T rmrt.
"'upport our parly lind remember 10
\·ole.
MRS. BUNn: FRY, 1'.5.
"
 25 Years of Service
Local 1921. Wauseon. OhIO. recenlly honored
Sl~ of liS memlHrs wt>o t>8ve completed 25
yU", of Urvlce WIlt> It>. company_ LeU
10 "gl>l . • te sleward Beattice Tt>omas and
lillian Eict>er.
.~
left to rigt>t. Ma rtt>a LeIninger and Bertt>a
Flemming.
Lelt 10 flghl. Wllm. NOrden and W,II", .. t.
Krumm.
Bill Devers Married;
Dean Reynolds Leaves
I_V. 1971:. \LU: :\- rO"' . I' A.-Con·
gralulalion~ to Hill and l~arh;Jr:1 De\t'n.
J r. Thcy \\OUC marricu on J ul) 29th in
Ikthkhem. Ptnn;,~" ania. GoooJ Iud" ~
Dean Rc~nolu, lefl on \usu~t 16th
for the I\ ir Fon;e. II.: h ..cr,ins hi~
ba,k l!':IininJ:! at I ad"land Air force
Ila ....... In I C'~;I'. GOIXl Iud ~
Our IlKal Ihunl.., 1000;lls 25 and 10-19.
Long " hmd. Ne.... Yo)rl... und Local
1381. lI id"ilk. /'.cw Yorl... for lhc in-
vitation to l ung h land for the bll'>Cb'll!
tournament in Augu\!. We arc lool..ins
forward to next year\ tournamcnt.
WilliAM J. 01 VI MS, I'R.LS.
76
Graduates
Banquet Honors Graduates;
Financial Secretary Named
Ll'. 19115. "O KT I-I C,\ "'. TO'. 0 111 0
-After a lapse of '>C,eral }ear~ nnd
under a ne" prosram. our fir,t cia" of
apprentices "as I:!radu:l1ed on September
11th. Then. on September ISlh. a ban·
quet "a.~ held at ll oo\er C:lmp for
them und their f"milie,. at "hich time
they were presenled Iheir diplom:K
T .... o \\oere graduateu a, eleelri<:ian,;
t"o. a~ m:linlenance Illechanic~; and
nine. a, tool und die Ill:l~er<.. David
Schaer aned :os ~pO~l."m " n for the d a~~_
D"v id Carrd ... " , un:,hle 10 ;lIlenu.
Congratul.llion~. fdlo\Is; it h:l~ !leen a
long. tough. gri nd !
At the September 11th i):ccuti\e
Board meeting. F uley Glenn \\o:'~ ap-
pointed to ~rve aliI the un<:):pired term
of the laIc Robert Star~, U~ financial
..cerelary. Welcome to Ihe hoard. t-: uley.
an d be,t "i,he, for the future.
I gue~, ,umOler reall} ui.,aPPC<trl'd
when the AClhitiC'~ Commitlee reported
that \'1' had C'hanged frOIll golf alld
rumbleball 10 volleyball .md Ix,"linJ:!.
These program~ <.eem to be! lery popu-
lar. a~ more than one-third of the mem-
bcl"'\ participated in al le:'~t one ,port
during the 1",\ }ear.
Due to pcr'lOnal rehon'. Ihi, "ill ho.:
my lu,1 column. I Ihan~ all "ho ha\e
helped in gelling Ihc ne ... ~ item\ \0 me.
and I ... i,h my , ueces..or the \ery be,\.
EDWIRO TIIOIIPSO'. P.S.
LU 2252 Members Attend
Florid a Labor School
I.. U. 2252. IIOLL' \\ 001). Ft,\ .-
I'resident D. Nilc~. Si,tcr D. Cormkr,
:tnd Sister 1. Guerrieri .. Uentleu the
Florida Labor School .. \ the Galt Ocean
.... ile I-Iolcl in Sepll"mber. They reponed
thaI the classes "ere 'ery informal iv,,,.
,, ~ well as being intere~ting.
Si,ter S. Con)'er~ walked off "ilh :In·
other bowling troph y for hi J;! h score.
l ocal 2252 i, bo .... 1ing ,lith Ihe CI U
(CUm thi~ }ear. Good luc~. Sblers!
/1\ good 10 !Ott Sislers J uliu Guerrieri
:lnu Virgini:1 ,\Inrov;lch bad to "or~.
Shlcr Guerrieri injured her ~nee ... hen
,he fell: shc's lim ping .. round blll h
b:le~ to "or~. Nicc to sec Sbter E\elyn
lI aruy bacl.. to \\orl.. again. too. Si,lcr
Arlene Coo" h off on k.l\e to ha\e hc:r
feCI opcr.lled on-no dance, for Arlene
for a while. BrOlher Jim Gainey i, due
bacl.. to) "orl.. ;Ifter :1 similar operation.
Shier G uerrieri has welcomeu :1 ne"
gr.lnd,on. CO ngralu l ation,~
We hale a poel in our mid, .. Si\ter
Loui-.c Reinh .. rt. I'erhap\. one month
soon. her poem, "ill appear in the
··Short Circuih" -.cetion of the 'uurn!,'.
We ure meeling \\ith Inte rnational
Repre..entalhe l!erman Holle). "ho will
conduct a 5tcward'~ and labor ,ehool for
three ,es,ion,. I hupe it "ill be .... ell al-
tended .
II', !llmo~1 election tim,·. 131." ' lire to
vOle. Fir.t. 'Iudy Ihe candidates. and be
'Ib,ollitel) Slire lhat the man ~Oll vOle
for as Prc\idem 5Uppor15 lubor. We ... ill
need him bauly during the ne.'1 fOllr
}\'an.
Don'\ tluy foreign-made £OIXls. Re-
member, 1001.. for and ~upporl the union
I.. hel.
Ros~ VI LUROSE., P.S.
David C. Wentz Is
Outstanding Graduate
L. U. !297. ALA\IED\. C \LJF.-The
out~tanding "\RF AI:lmeda apprentiee
J:!r;Luuate for 1971 i\ Da,id C. Wenil.
m:tinLenance electriei"n a",isned to See-
lion 651.20. The 21st ,uch recipient.
Rrother WelHz "as honored ut the Su·
pcrintendent~' A~!>OCiation luncheon ear-
tier thi~ }'eur_
F:L~'h year ,ince 1949. "ilh the e:>.:eep-
lion of 1954 and 1961. the association
hlt' made MICh an award. "hich si ngles
out one apprentice from all who Sradu -
:Ltc each year as having done an OLlI-
'1:lnding job in all respects. including ae-
ISEW J ournol
 Outstanding Gra duate
Theoutstilndina NAIIF
A'em edil IIpp.enhU
•• ldul te 10' 1911 Is
OI~ ld C. Wentz. Lo.
ell 22 91, Allm ld",
C.III.
ad~mi c gradc~ . Intdc th eo ry grade. und
~ tlOp performance. ]' j\'\: su p;:rintcndcnl ~
go Ihrough a rigorOlh proee~~ 10 ma l.c
Ihe .IoCkclion.
The .IoCtection ~tart~ \lilh each division'S
mrtl..ing nOmiOlJ1ions for OUbianding ap-
prcntice ~ in "rilinll 10 the commilh:e.
via the AppTcnlicc I raining Omce. All
rccords pe rt"in;ng to the nominated :11l"
pre m lce~ afe collecte"! and aTC for-
\larded to the C'onllllince for enduatiun.
The COlnm illee Ihen e~tablis hes (tilI C,
:\Od in tcn iew, each nominee in..!i\'idu-
ally. a~l..ing him a ..erih of que'tion~
pertaining 10 hi, job ~iIlIDI i on. as "cll as
h i~ perwnal \jcv.~ on ilcm~ of gencr.11
inlere~t. A point fe.:ord is m~tinlail1ed 11'1
c~l ch inler\'ic\lcr on cllch Clmdid"tc, II ho
has. in addilion. recdve..! poinl~ for his
four )ears as an apprenlice. ba'>l!oJ on
careful c\'alnalion of hi~ achie\'e lllent~
on record. A gnmd 10lal o f all Ihis dala
,inglc~ Olll the llpp rcn lice who i~ Olll-
'landi ng.
n uring hi\ apprcnli<.;c trai!li!l~, " hich
, ' aried in Jul}. 1967, n a\id endcd up
\lith th ree mont h,' ad\llllcement time:
he :llso recehed a Certificale of Comple-
tion of Ihe Contrnl D:Ha ("orporalton
Ad vanced I'echnology 20H S)~tem'
\l ainlen:mce Cou~. Currenll y, he is
Qne of four O1;.intenance clcclrid:m~
who IlHlinlain Ihc 2025 computer .ys-
te rn.
]1 , hould al..o be 110ted Ih:lt D:i\id is
lhe fi"' t mainlen3rn.~ l'kclririan 10 reo
ceh'e Ihi. award.
Brother WeniZ \la\ horn in Grand
Forl..\. North n"~ota. lind wa, i!TUllu-
:,Ie.! fronl hi gh ,'hool Ihcrc. wher!! he
cxcellcd in kc hoeley. I ll: allendcd Ihe
UniH'T,ily of Norlh 1),ll..ola before COfII'
in!! 10 C:llifornia. 1/ " mlln) hobbie, in-
Clude huming. fi~hing, lind mOlorqde
riding. A bachelo r. I):,,·id 1in~s in 0 ;11..-
land.
We are e,pecially proud of IJrOl hcr
Wcnl7.. \l ho has been an m EW member
.. incc l)cce01bcr I. 1961). He lIa~ Irall~­
ferred frol1l Loell! 1245 10 our local
~hcn it "as char1t:rcd on March 1.
1970.
GlUl'o'l' C . 011.0\\':-:, O.M.
Local' s Wo rk Slowed Dow n;
Safet y Is Ele ction Issue
I.. U. IJJ I. C I R C U~ \' I Ll.E, 0 1110 -
Greeling from Circlevine. Ihl" pumplin
capilal of lhe \lorld. Vou ~h ou ld recei\·e
Novembe r, 1972
lhi, i'''lI~ of Ih~ I Ulimal arOllnd Ihe time
of Ihe Annual l'umpl..in Show.
U an) of Ihe OIemben. of other locals
... hould happen 10 he In Ihe Cenlral Ohio
area duri ng Ihi, \lC'CI..·long celebration,
the)' o"e il 10 I hem'iClvc~ 10 ,lOP !lnd
spend a little tin1e here. I ;" .. ure you
Ih:1I )OU \liIl be in for a Irelll of a life-
lirne.
Work has , lOlled dO"11 lernpor.lrily·
bccau~ of a major mainlenanc.· olcr-
haul. Thi<o h the fir,' la}OFT OUf loe:11
ha) experienced. and \Ie an' a ..."m:d Ihat
it i.. only lempor.. ry'.
T his may be :1 litt le cady. bl!! il i, a
remindcr 10 gcl your Tc,cr\"l1ion. ill
cml)' fur Ihe Chri~lmll" l' aT!) for th~
I..ith on Deccmber 23rd . 'Ine parl~ "ill
be held I"ice Ihal da)' in order 10 gi\e
(\Cryone a ch;m~'e to ;l\Iend. The other
P;Iri) i~ for Nell )'car'\, bll!. al Ihi,
lime, the datc i, nol conc lu. he. The
loeltl h:" ~onc 10 n 101 of etTori to a,-
Mire c\·cryo nc o f a I:OOIJ li me. :.0 do
pl:ln 10 alicnd.
On~ of Ihe re:11 h,ne~ O hiO:ln~ \hou1d
be concerned :thalli in Ihi, )car'~ con·
sl~"jvllill ' ''~'' j, jvb 'afcl). Fach ycar.
morc Ihan 14.S00 pcTl>On, ;Irc I..illcod on
Ihe job and 3nOlhcr 2 ..'i-million )ufrcr in-
fu rh:,.
In 1970. COnbil'e" finall )' rCllcled to
Ihi\ \Cn .....1c" carOllge by p:\\.ing thc Oc-
cupational Snrety lind HC;lIlh Act. This
at:1 hh had lhe ~Irong bilcl..ing of th.:
l;tbor mo\'cment. bUI ~lOee lhe la" \las
pa.. ~d. it hll' nOl been cnforced a, it
, hould be. No\\. und er p rc~,urc from
bu~ine'~ fal ("a t, nn.! Ihc CI,.lIlIloc:, vI
Cummerce. Con~rc,~ i, Ir)ing 10 de ~lroy
the \cry objl:CI of the !;,,,.
In June. Ihe lI ou",", of Rcpresemalhcs
voted 31 2-1.54 10 e\empl bu,ine\\C, \\ilh
25 or fc,,"er empluyee\ from compliance
"ilh Ihc la" for another )e:lr. 1'\\0
"ecl..~ Inlr:r. Ihe Scmllr ' ·Ol r.,! 4 ~- 41 10
10\ler il to bu,inc,'>C\ \I ith fCll er 1111In
!5 cm pluyce,.
The Hou'iC \·e",ion of Ihe bill "ould
e\empl 90 per cenl, and Ihe Scnale'~ \ cr-
~ion 85 per cenl, of ;11 hmi nes~ placc,
from obc)in~ Ihe ]:1\1. Eilhcr \ersion
e:Ul onl y be 1001..e,1 upon Wil h di.,gu-t
:lIld contempl :I' :1 helra); I! to the worl.-
inl! peoplc o f America.
TI KII.Y SI1.IIY. P.S.
Safety Tips
r/JlJlirlllNllrl!/I! ('Ogr 17
Q. What is the long· run rol e of the
States?
A. They may eventually assume tota l
responSi bility for job safety and heal t h
standa rd s and enlo rceme nt prog rams
th a t must be at least as effective as
the Fede ral req uiremen t s. Th is can be
done t hrough submission and app roval
01 State plans. which will be monit ored
by OSHA to insure a continued h Igh
level of o peratio n.
MISCELLAN EOU S
Q. Wha t Is t he new basis lor the injury
rate?
A. 200,000 man·hou rs, based on 100
'ull·time employees working 40 hours
a week for 50 weeks. Ho urs and weeks
wo rked may vary from industry to In·
dust ry. but the same base will be used
for att.
Q. When will accident data and rates
be published. an d how often?
A_ OSHA plans an annual sUNey and
an nual pubhealton.
Q. What will OSHA do to eliminate un-
safe employee hab it s and acts?
A. OSHA is working wi th the National
Institute lo r Occupat io nal Safety and
Health, which has prtmary responSibilIty
In studying me thods to motl~ate both
the employer a nd the em ployee.
Q. How can a small establishment with
limited resources finan ce modifications
necessary to come into compliance?
A. The Act includes amendments 10 the
Small BUSiness Act prOViding fo r flllan·
cial assistance in s uch cases. Apply 10
th e Small Business Ad minis trat ion.
which Will clear all proposals through
OSHA to ma ke certain they Will III fact
lead to com pliance.
Q. How were t he Target IndustrIes
selected?
A. On the basis of having high injUry
frequency rates, all of which are more
t han double the nat,orlal d~erage.
Q. How will OSHA determine the sue·
cess of its program?
A. 4.500 Target Industry employers a re
keeplllg records under a dual system,
cont lllulllg the ZI6.1 syst em lor at
least sill; months as well as complying
With t he new requi rements of July I ,
197 1,
Q. What kind of research is OSHA con·
ducting?
A. Prtmanly on edministr etlve mlltte rs
s uch as program e ff ectiveness and o r·
ga nizational stru cture, as well a s on 1m·
pro~lng statistical programs. Technical
research on c rit eria for new and Im-
proved standards. Identification o f 10ll;IC
s ubstances and Similar lact ors are be·
Ing conducted by the National Institute
for Occupatio nal Safety a nd Health
(NIOSH) Within the Department of
Heal th. Education, and Welfare.
Q. Does the equipment dealer ha ve an
obligation under the Occupational
Safety and Health Act to make certa in
his products meet sa fe ty regula tions?
A. No, not In hiS capacity as a seller or
lessor of goods. The Act imposes sa fety
obligatio ns only o n employers and
employees.
Q. How does the Act affect workmen's
compensation laws?
A. It doesn't. However, it prOVides lo r
a I S·member National Commission o n
State Workme n's Compensati on Laws
to determine if such laws provide an
adequate, prom pt and equitable sys-
tc m of com pcnsation fo r job related
deaths o r inju ries.
cOlllilmrd on P"G~ 86
"
 INl'EKNATIONAL UROTIIERHOOI) OF Exhibit "e" - Statement of Cash Receipts
EL£c rRI CAL WOltKERS and Di!>burscments
WA SIII NGTON, I) .C. For the Fi sca l Year Ended
June 30. 1972.
REIJO RT
FOR TilE F ISCAL YEAR ENDED J UNE 30. 1972 Schedule .. , " -Cash
A, at JUlie 30, 1972.
September II. 1972
International Executive Council Our exa min ation \Hh made III accordance with
International Brot hc rhood of Elcetrical Workers generally accepted audi ting "tandard!>, 'lIld, accordingly.
Wa)ohington. D . C. encluded \uch teM~ of the accounting rccord~ and !>uch
other ll uditin!! procedure~ as we eon\idercd neccs)oary
Gentlemen : in the circulIl)otance;'.
We have eXimllned the accounts lmd records of In ollr opinion. the accompanying l'xhihils present
Inlernational Brotherhood of Electrical Workcrs for fairly the assets and liabilities of International Brother-
the fisca l year e nded June 30. 1972. and suomi! here- hood of ElectriC'11 Wo rl e r~ .. ~ at J une 30. '972, ari!.ing
with the foll owi ng ex hibit.!. <lnd ~chetluJe: from cu,h tran.sacti()n ~. and the cal.h rccc ipt~ and uis·
bur<;elllents made by it during thl! Ibeal year then
Ex.hibit " A" -Statement of A!.scts and Li- ended on a basis consistent with that of the preced ing
<lbi l iti c~ fi senl yeM.
A)' llt J une 30, 1972. Respectfully ,uUlIlilll.:u,
Exhibil " 0 " -A naJy ~i, of Fund A ccounts \VAn~ 1' KI.NOIU CK & COMI'A"I¥
For the Fisc'l l Year Ended By Wayne Kc ndrid
June 30, 1972. Certified Public Aecount;ent

EXHIBIT "A"

1"\ n: R~A 'ltON A L IIRQTJlt: RIlOOD 01; t~ I.t:C"I RI CA t \\ OR Kt: RS

\\AS III"\C,TO"\ . 1>. c.
STATntF."\T OF ASSllS \"\1> U \lUUTI ES
AS AT JI Il\ t: 30. t972

ASSFTS
Gi'NE RAL AND Oft ll R 1 UN!)<"
(!I.. h
On Der>O"it (Includinl,! lime Dt:rosil_) 11.0:'0,)86.87
Undcpo~ilCd Receipl, 2 10.997W
KelU rneJ Chcd\ . 1.9.17.90
Vice·l're .. idcm,' and DireclIlr,' 01lke I\ccollnl~ t 17.700.00
Office I lind SO.OIl
I nve\lmcnl~ (AI BOllI. Vullle) (S<!c NUlc)
("nrp()r!lIc \Iocl. .. S <l66.-16~.9U
Bond~ . 2J9S.8-18.7.~
Notes R eceiv;thl ~ Sccured by Relll hi ate IIJJltl.087,61
NOlc~ Reccivahlc Securcd DY ('()!lntentl S28.0()O.OO
Claims Under FcJeMl1 lIoll,ing AJmini.lra:u.m
I.olln Gtlllranlee\ I. B<I.79 22.602.7S7.0S
~~\I« Rccci\ahlr-Orhrr ., .... ,. 15-1.601.72
Loan~. Ad\ance~. :lnd Ot:'po"il\ {Sec Nold 13.2010111
Fli rnilUre an d I quiplll('ni (Nc!) (Sec NOle) 615,924.61
Omce Uu ildinlt (See NOle) . , 11.1178.677. 16
Ad\·anceo.. for 1 iddilY Bond Premium, for l.('Cal Union~ 9.5<9.29
Ad'au',;e 1<1 I lcdTKal Worl:cl"'l' lIencfh ~..ocinlion 8 6-l6 80
S 43,61.«1.-147.67
DedlLcI~
Amount Due Itl I 'cn~ion Benefit t und 2.560.7 15.10
TOTAt GFNFRAI AND mUIR !- UNDo; ASSFTS S -11. 12 ),7)2.57

I'FNSION BFNn1T 'UND

C:l~ h
On Ot'po-.il ( Indudinl:! Time Depo..il') S I D7~.9.'i~.77
Undepchilell Ih'Ceipl~ WO.t10
tklll b)" M urt ~:,gc
Curre,pondenl t 00.00 S 12.176.445.77
tnvCSlmcnlii (At lloot.. V nlllr ) (Scc N()lcl
Corpo rate St()Cl.~ ......... , .. $ <l4 . ~o,}.582 .77
Bonds ............ .. ..... " .. , ..... . 12,213,996.29

18 tBEW J .... ...,ol

 NOle~ Rccc:hable Secure\! b) Keal htllte IOfI,990. l j 1.47
Claims Under Federal H ou~ing Administration amI Vetera n,
Adnlln.,uat10 n Loan GuarantCtl 17. I 43.!iS
Note~ llecehab l~onMruction Loan Ad\ances ............ . 8.024.63$.$6
Rental Equipment (Nel) ................................ . 40. 126.27
Real EMRtl: (Ncl). . .................................. . 16.861.618. 17 211.127.2~-I . 08

Amollnt Due from Ge neral amI Other Funds ................. . 2.560,71!-. IU

T OTAL I'FN!)ION BFNFFIT .. UND ASSFTS .................. . 126.06-1.4 14.95

TOTA L ASSFTS .............................. . S~61.188.1-I1.5:!

Thi ~ statcnu,'nt i~ ,ubjecI to the footnotes ,hown on this 1':'8<'

IIABlLri IF S. FUND ACCOUN'JS. AND ~U::; I'hN~F ACCOUNT

GfNERAL AND OTHI'K I'UNDS
U Rbilitie~
Railroud Uncmplo)mcnt I ll";~)S~Cm Councils s IM.2-1
Emplo)'ec~' Salary ])edIlCIl0n\
R:lill'tlad Retirement T :.,,; $ 43.23-1.02
Call1l<li:m Retirement raxe~ 216. 16
Brotherhood Rdircrnent ~6.0111.62
Wlthhulding raxe, 59.901.94
Olher . 1.963.111 I3I.·HlO.~1 s 131.566.1.11
Fund ACCOllnllo-i--rom F\hit-oil "H"
Gcner:l] hmd
R e~er\l: for 1 .000se~ on I n,e~tmcnl~ ... , ..... ,. S 11.781 1(,
Reserve for Generlll Operaling F,,;pcn,e'l 12,2'O.K6II.~~ S 32.305.6-19.1 1
Dealh Ik nefil Fund :!.611.659.34
Defense I \lnd , -1.81.1.366.02
Con,enllOn 1 und 1.I14,8W.23
Military Senicc A~se_'menl Fund 15,000.00 -10,990.5 '-1.30
C;u~pcn'>C Account (Sec Note) 1 6~1..\(i
TOTA l GI NIRAI AND OTII FR FUND'i I ]ABI] JIII' S,
rUND A( COUNT<:!. AND 'iUSI' r N!)F ACCOUNT S -I1.1~3 ,7J2.57

PFN<:!ION In N/+ IT FUND

I lahili,ie,
Note I'ny:,hle 10 Loca] Union ...... ,. $ 6.000,00
Good· 1 .. i,h D ~po,il o n Rcal 1·~lah.·
Purch nse nnd I ca~ch:ld AgrCCIl1CIl1 7,2~1I.00
r-scrow Dcpo~its n7, ~02, If) S tlO,7~~ , 10

Fund Accnunt- I fom F~hihil "II"

Rcsene for I o~cs on InVC,lIncnl, $ 14 .nUN.\1
Rcscne fur I'cnsiun 1'1I)1nCnh 21 r.41~.l88..\4 22S.910,6ti2.1:I.'i
t'OTAL I'I"N'iIO N BF NH I r I'UN O I IAB It Il lES
AN D FUND ACCOUNT . . . . ... ,.,' ..... nfi,\I64..\J·tq~

TOTAL I IAIlII I J It S. I UN)) A(COUNTS AND

SUSPF'i~r ACCOUI\I ~2(.7,18~,'47.52

IN II R'I/d 10NAI HROTlif-RI IOOD OF II J CTRICA I WOIU..I R~

(AS A r JU:-.IF 10. 19n)
'OTES: Thi~ \t:lIcmcrll \\:... prepared UII Ihc cash reccipt~ and dishur"clllel1h h,l .. i...
Can3dllln dull.lf' ,Ire included in the aho,c figures \\ithoul rc~ard 10 e~eh:ln~e tJitterential'
No allcmpl wa, milde 10 a~ert"in Ihe ,ufflCicncy of th e ,,,Iue of real C"!late ' Ir coJlf.H~ra l '\eI:urin~ note<> re«hllble.
L03n~, IItJ"un~C'o, and del'lO-il\ ... cre chl."CJ.w \\irh rhe detailed account'. oul ... ere nOI ecmfirmed.
t'u rmlUrc and equipmcnt i.. ~laletJ lit co~t. less procecd, of furnilurc flOd equipmenl '(lid and re~T\e for dcprecialion ac·
cumult.ted 10 June 10, 1972.
Olliec huildlOg i~ ..,:tll·1! at Cll'ot, Ics~ fe,Cf,e for depreciation !lccumuh.tcd II) June 10, 1972.
"Sll~pen'e Accounl" i, the cunlrol OecuU!1l o f the e~ce', of unlllJoctilcd reccipts from Hnd ,,'crP")r11Cnts h) loe:.] union ..
1I,,'r 3m')IInl\ due from ]"1.'111 UIl!llO~ for Illlluunts ... hich h:I\c be"n illd",Jcll in "Recelpt~ Allocaled,"
No fund, collecled frum contr:.clor~ for Ihe p3)menl of pension, lire inclu{hl in Ihi, report, 1.S 'llch fund, IIrc controlled
b)' lfUSlees in accordance whh Ihe ernplo)e('~' bencfit ag reement and lire ntll includllolc in Ihe account~ of Intem;,)liomd Urother·
hood of F '~'riclil Worker',

Nov e mber. 1972

"
 INTE RNATIONAL 8R Ollf f~ II OOD
OF ELECT RI CAL WORKERS
WAS HI NGTON. D. C.
ANALYSIS OF F U!\D ACCO Ul'\1S
FO R T il E I~ ISCA L YEAR ENl)Im J U~E 30, 1972

FUNDS
MILITARY
DEATH SFRVICE PENSION
G F FRAL "FNEFIT Dl"I-ENSF. CONVENTION ASSESSMEr-.'T BENEFIT
BALANCE JULY I, 1971-Pcr
Prior Audll Report .....•.... $30.1 14,7jO.26 $2A26.9.19.04 $3.9H.S I6. 10 S j4.'i •.'i76.16 $ 2.'i.OOO.OO $209,521 , 144.28
Add :
NET INC RFASE IN
I' UND ACCOUNTS
Increase in Fund Ace-ounls
Intonlc Ree-ci pt! Alloell,eu
During Period-Fronl Ex-
hihit "C" ............. S21,SOO.5i12.ti9 S 274,531!.73 S I ,12~.4.'i~JI8 $ 710.776.99 5343,94.l.J0 $ 47.884A63.12
D i~eount~ 1m I'urthases of
Notc~ Reccivnb1c Sccurc,j
by Rc..1 F ~I"t" ..... 79.2107
Cancellation of NOie Payable
to I .oeal Unions and Olher,
(Contribution 10 Pen~ion
8enefit Fund) ..... _ . jOO.OO
Tran,fem:d from Military
Service A"c'~mcnt Fund 305,379.00
l oud ln crcn~e in Funu Ac-
cou nts _. S~ 1.I100 ..'i82.69 ~ 274,DS.73 SJ,12~,4.'iH8 $ 7 10.176.99 $343.941, 10 S 48.269.576.49
Deduct :
Decrease: in I'und Acto"n,\
Expense Di~burliemenl'i-­
From F"hibit ''C- ... SI9.~54.317.09 S 89.818Al S 40~.60S.96 $ IIU 11.92 S .18.S641O 5 31.342J16.99
Losses on Forceclosllres of
NOle! Recei\'able Secured
by Real EMatc ......... . 677.06
Transferred 10 I'cn\ion Rcne-
fi l Fu nd .............. . 105,.179.00
IkprecifLtion of Bui lding\ lind
Equipment Held us I n"e~1
ment~ .. .. . ...... . 464.06J.87
Depreei:llion of Office Build·
ing ................. . 119.61\1.6 1
I)cpre~ i n'ion of Furniture and
l' qUlpmen, ..... 60.478,21
'-OS~ on Sale of Furnilllrc amj
Fquipmcnl (Former Wa ~h­
inlton. D. C Off",,,l 7U9J. ... 6
Write-OfT of ~Ol("i Recei\ ·
ahle-Olher .. ,. 10.500.00
Adjuslf1Icnt of S'I';pcnsc Ac-
count Control to Balancc
of S ub~i!!i nr)' .. , 111.712 .77
Tolal Occrei\'Se
in Fund Aecount~ ~ 11,I .1I09.611~.2-1 $ 119.11111.-13 $ 4U<.60.~.96 , IIUIl.9:! 5341.941 Jn S ' 1.807.0.'i7,92
NI r ' .... CRFAsr IN FUND AC
COUNTS .. . ...... $ I .IJ90Jt99.4< S 111-1.720.-'0 ~19.8-19.92 $ 629.26H17 S 16A6:!.518,H
IIALANc r JUNF 10. 1972- Til
I ~hlhit "A" ..... 12.3U5.649.71 2.611.659.14 S4.117~ ..HI6.02 SI.174.819.23 $ 2.'i.OOO.OO $225.983.M2.IIS

"'-Io n s: CanOlui;1O uolla~ art" includeu in the abo\c ti[:urc, \O.i!houl rct/ar!! 10 exchange difTerentiak
Thh ~Ia'ement \O.tI~ prepareu on thr Ca," rcccip'~ an,j di'hul">emrnl~ b.t~i,

10 .8EW Journal
 EX IIiBIT ;'C'

I",'E KNATIONAL HROTII ..: RI IOOD OF ":LEc rR IC,\L WORKERS

WASIIiNGTO, • I). C.
~"ATE;\ I E1\" OF CAS II RECEII' TS .\1\0 1) IS HUKSE.\tt: ' ,"S
FOR THE "-ISCAI. YEAK ENO": !) Jl 'E 30. 1972

CAS H BALA NC F J ULY I. 197 1_ I'er I'rim Audit Report ....... . S 24.586.096.43
Add.
CASH RL{T II' ] S
Rcceipl\ Alioc:.led During Period
Income Rcceipls-To E,\hibit " 0"
General l und
Per ("a pil:I $ 1 1I .4 7.~.O 12.24
Injlial iu n 1-ee~ ... 1.1 41.611 2.20
Rein'lilh:mcnt Fcc, IJ,036 ..'i O
Relllrncd r rea\uries .. 4.433.80
" I k'<!Irical W~JrLtr" Incunle 8.00
~up p lie~ 'iah:~ . 2n.046.46
G:.i n un Redem plion of lIonds .. . . ,. , , . , , ,. 100.00
In.cre'l •..... ' .................... . I.J01.365. .'i2
Rental Inc(lme- Ollie ... Bui lding ~1I 1 .~ 1 2.6IH u )
I' r..:pay mcnl I ee~ un Nll1 c~
R ~cciv a h l e Sccurcd by Re'll
I ' 1II1e . , , 1.9.14.4 1
Income from Vc nding M al:hinc~ ... 2~!U2
Coll cclion~ in " xce~5 of Ad\·;lnc:."~ fur Fidelit), Bond f'rc·
mium\ fm I.ocal Union, 12.00
r-. l l.... cJl,.n ..:oll~ (".458.56
Total General I'und S 21.8()O.5112.69
Dealh Benefil h ind
I' n Cnpi!;! S IJ1.740.80
Intere't 111.584.10
I)i\iden" 30.945.12
S,lIe, of ("orp(lI"lIIe SIOC).. Rights 268.71
T OIa l Dealh itendi. f und ~7 . U~II.1J

Dden~c lu nd
I'er ([' P lla 5 1.I J 6.9~~.27
In'e fe" 21;11.1 44. 9 7
I' repaymenl I'e<."' "n N"tes
R<.'<!eh:.hle Secured by Real I·~,;. te 1 7~.64

T Olal Ocfcl1..c 1 und 1.32~. 4 U.811

("on\cn liu n l und

Per Cu piln 710.716.99
Mili tarv Sen' icc A"e'~ mC IH l'l1nd
I'er Cnpi ta
I'en,ion Henefi, hunl
I'cr Capiln 514.427.240.00
R cin~ I illemcn ' " <''('<; ~6.2'IO.OO
Inlere" '}.~fi4.1611. ~6
Oil,idend, 2, 1 .~h,.H12.n
Iklll;11 of Rea l " I,lIe 1.41'.426.J2
Rcnml uf F'I 11ipml'nt . ~4,1I75. M
G:ll n on Si,lc~ o f C"OfPOflI1.: ~ lOd.s 24.929.68
G,lin on Redempliun of Il ond~ . 2CO.OO
' ·t'es un N01e1 Rt't'ci\at-k
Secur.:d t-\ ReOl I hlate 149.90'-11
Sale, of (orpUrIl1e 'i.oc).. R ii:hl~ I ~.~2.uW
MI$l:cllanC'Ou, 4Il.HIO
1'01<11 I'emion Henefit I unu 47.IIK4.461.12
1'01:. 1 Income RL'4;t'iph S 72.119.160.~ I

Noniocome Receip'\
Colleclion\ on Not...,; Rccei1i11ble
Secufed by Iteal I ~IUlt S 9.2 18.671.64
Secured b} (ollateral 500.00
Con\lruct ion LUOln Ad va n",e~ 10,168.820. 10
Other . ......... ........ . ...... . 82.943.911
R ed e l11 p l iun~ o r Bond~ Woo\.: Val uc) ~.OJ<1.809. 1 2
S<l1..: ~ of Corron.le Swds (Boo\.: Val ue) ...... . ~1.2r2.5 0
"'..c row Dc~i1 s .......... ......... . .......... . 130.344.07
"leemc:.] Wllrl c.,' lJencfit A ~soc ia tio ll l' re mi.. m~ Collc..:ll'u .. . 4 , r 45.22 0 .80
Fam ily Group Colkt'l ion, .. .......... . JJ. Y<l7. 11
Oh lricI of Co lunt hia Sal t'~ T ax ColI<'<! ted ....... , .. 18.02
Railroad Une mploymcnt T ax-Syslem Cou n e i l~ ....•. . .. . . .. 4,608.06

Nonmb." , 912
"
 Repa ), menls of Loan~. l\d ~:lncu. and ~pm.iIS .... 35,2 11.78
Colleclions of Advanc~'S for I idelil), Bond I'renllums for Local
Unions ...............•..................... 4~.7 5 6.9!l
Sellierncnls of Claims undcl' Federa l H ou ~ in g Adrninblration,
and VClcr:l n ~ AJminiSlmlion Loan Guanlnlec, ........... . 424Afi9A4
Sale of InH~\lmenl Real Emile ~5.00
5.lles of I' urnilurc and Fqlllpmcnl M.OH.IM
TOlal Nomncomc Receipts. 2"'.1}34.)65.79
TOlal Rt'(.:cipl~ AlI oc;lIcd Du ring I'cnod S 102.~14.J2il_ '0
Deduct:
Decrca~c in ~mpcn~ Account 2~0,737,lfithl

TOTAL CAS II RI'(' FII'TS $102 .043.51\9 .14

I'OTAL CASU A C"COUNTAlHll ry 126.629,611:'i.;'i7
Deducl;
CASI-i Dl s n U KSI MF NTS
r'pcn..e Di ~hLJro;emtnl~To} r ~hibit " W'
G.::nernl Fund
Per Clpitll
Amcricall FeJer:'lion o f I !lbor and C-'lI1Grc\s of hllJu'trial
Org!lnif.1IIion~ S 9 12.63 [.20
Buildin): and Construction Trade, Dejla rlnl ent 66.0()0.OO
Melal T nlde~ DcpaTlllleni . . 50.flOO.OO
Railw" y I mjllo~ce~ D ~pa rtnH.'nl 38.ROR .OO
Uninn 1 nhel and Sen-ice '1mdes Dejl:lrt ment 13.740.00
I nd\l~lrilll Unilln Dep:lrtment 1-16,-100.00
Marit ime -I rad ..... Department 6.00().OO
Canadian I al>our ConMre" .. S:!.fi50.00
ScicmiHc. I' rorc~~ional, and Cultural Fmplv}ee~ -I.ll1nO
In tcrnntionnl " ederation of Buildillg and Wood .... orlcr<i -1,079.62
InlernatiOllal \I elal Worlel'!l I cde ral ion . 2559(dO
Americun FederAtion of I "bor and Con,!!re" of Imlt"lriai
OrganiJ.Jlions N;Jlional AII~ilinries 1.000,00 S I,J21,092,1I2
Conventi,," I ~pcno;es
AmcriCIW 1 elicration of I at-ur and Con(l:re\\ of Inllu \lrial
O'~'UliJ,'Iion~ . S IIl0l!iUi4
BuildioJ( lind Con~lruction Trade~ De partment ~.81!2.06
Mclal I raJe~ Department 2.SS~.2~
Uni vn 1 ilhc-I ;trld S!fvice Tr:,de<o l)epllrtnWll1 1,-1 20,07
Jnd u~lria l Union Dcpartment 2,~4 1 .4-1
Maritime "I rade, Department 2.4111.32
("amldilln I Uh()Uf Congre,~ 707.47
Council on Indu\lri;l1 Rel:lli('n, 1)7.038.-14
Contribul ion' 10 "lational JOInl ,\pprentiee\hip and ., fainin!;
Commillec rur thc FII;'C\ri~ul I ndn~lr)' 116.2~O.OO
OrganiJing I ~[}Cnse~ 3.001._~~ 1.711
Death ("lailll,_ M cmhcr~ 5.2;'iO.OU
E ~change 71.(,1
Fxprc~\. Ir.. illhl. J)ra vage. IInJ 1'n<.tll('C .. , .. , ,. I ('1I.7I1!1.~ I
" ': 'cctricnl WlIr~cr" F ,;pen!oC~ U7!1.11 r .741
"Technlci:,n I IIgineer" I \pen-.c~ ~-I.(i~II.22
Fxpcn~<,-- I nlcm:ltionll l omcc" 2_~8.971l.71
Inlern,_tional \ icc " residenh' omcc~ \11'\I:Cn;lneou~ f'pen~t" 207. IIIU-I
U ue~, <tUh'>trlpliOn\. ConlliIJuliull\. ric. II.jI.2R2_l!fI
Actuari:11 ')crvice~ 8.2~~.O()
Audiling .. Jil.II()(l,Q()
Other Profe,sional Scrvite~ J1M.7"(1.~4
Genentl I ,;pcn\C~ ....... . 610.(,0".44
Inh!rnm ionn l Ollke Supplies 579,1!l12.2_~
T elc pho ne :lnd Telcgrnph 271:1.311.' .14
Refund s 26.R77.-I;'i
Rent nnd [ ir.hl 5!1~.-I0 1 .06{al
" cl'SOnlil I' roper,) Tat S 7,480_2-1
Salaries
l'mpln)«<I S 1.740.297.~7
In ternlltinn'll OffICCN 661.000.00
R c p rc'iCnlIHi'e~ ~.~~-I.200.2~ 7.7~;'i.-l97.~:!

Chri~tma, B ()IllN~~ 16.;'i2().UO

Emplo)'cc,' Relirement and J)i ~:lhilit~ lienefih 25.011.011
("anndilln Reliremcnt Ta\c\ 2.07'>1.9'>1
Ra ilrulld Re,iremenl T;1\ 408.9::!().44
K;,ilroad Unempl0)menl T,,, nl11J.16
Contrihutiun\ 10 Inlernalionlll Ol1lccl"o. Repre'iCntllthc" ['Ie ..
Ro:rirelllcnl I unJ llu,t 415.416.65
C"o ntrihutiun \ 10 Emplo,~,' RclircmcnI Fund 1 rust . 15S.0()0,OO
Refund~ of Brotherhood Rctircmeot WiThheld fronl Canadian
I'eNonncl and Tran,milled to Kelirement Fund '1ru\t, 16.380.23
Contriblllil)n~ tn National Flectrical Benefit lund 12.77l.l6
Hospimli/ation In 511 rance :!74,938.82

., 'SEW JO"'I\(Jl
 Group Insura ncc .......... . 194.8"3.39
Qlher Insurance 64.'87. 19
Loc;11 Ulllon ~uppJ les 10 1.010.06
Union Lalxh 69, 160.IJO
Nationa l Fieclrical Code Hoo ~ \ 78.900.00
In\' ...stmenl I ~pcn!ICS . 46.049,'6
,\c':l ucd Inlclc\1 I' w\II,,-cJ 8.417.)10
Mo\ing F Apcn'c~. . ....... . 23.319 ..16
F:';pc n~c\ of Ofl1ce Building {I nclud ing Sal:lriesl 579.28J.OI
Scholul'>hip" ... . ..............• 51.634.00
Total Generul l und SI9.'.Q.'11.OY
Dealh Ikncfh lund
Death (I;lim~ I tI~.625.00
In''''5Imen l I 'pcn'IC' 4.150.23
Refunds . 4,UO
Total Ik:lth Benefil Fund
Dcfell'l' Funll
Legu! F~ pcn '\"J S 193,7()0.IO
Slri ~ e A~,i~l:IOCc 3.1~0.OO
In\'c\t menl F ~pcO\c, 6.KII3.911
K cfulld~ 1.771.88
Tot;,! Dcfcll'oC ruml 40.~.60~.96
Con~cnliu n I'u nd
CI)Il~e nl i(>n F ~rcme, s MU,l75.M
R efu nd~ 1.1.1K.K.1
Total ('oillCnlitln l un d 111..'\ I 1.CJ2
\1i Jilary "icnke A~\e'''rncm l und
I'('r ("apila TII\ I',ud I '6,962.90
Refund, 1.601,20 ,
Total ~hl l l j\r) \erHce \',e"rnent FUlld lll.~6.j 10
I'en,ion Benefit l und
l'o.:mi\1O Pai d
~t.,rn l!l:" '" LI,c UniL.:"! SL"tc~ S2(j.l1<J2 . .:!CJ4.70
\' cmb.:r~ in CaMdll K21.K02,1I2 S27. 714,097 .52
Death (laml'1 2,~20.060.56
In'e'lmelll I 'pen'>C'~ ~IO.IS9JI4
!'r('mium, on Pun:hll'oC' of llonds Written·Off to 1-"p~n!>C' 114. 1~:'.!I)
,'remium, on l'un,;h;I'C\ of NOl e~ Recei\al;1le S:cur.:d b) KC;II
h l;tle Written·Off 10 I ~pcn'>l' 8.723.04
Accrued Inlefe'l I' ufehll,cd (,(,.6411.02
I nle l'e~1 on Nllle~ I' llyahle to I tICa l Union :lnd Olhel' 414"'5
,.!,:di.:ul I- 'mmination~ 4.160.00
Rcflllld, tflO.7.J t .60
Adminl~,r:l1i\'c I'\pensc,
Ofti..:e F mphl)ce~' Slllnnl'~ s \(,7.(,11 ..\6
itllilroad it eli rcnlcnl 'I :l~ 42.476.5'1
it :lilrn:ld UncmpIO)lIlc n\ 1:1\ 15.505.99
I\ clllarl:ll Scr\icc~ 13.0711.00
Pri nling. ~lI[Jrlic~. n ,· 13.221.97
Rent 41 .0411.00(a)
TOIIII I'<:nsion Ilenctit Fund S'1. 42J I6.99
'
TOtal F 1i~",e D i.bllr'>Cmenl~ S51.5 12.116.49
Nonexpcn'\e Dlsbul'!>Ctncnl~
I' urc h:l~~ of No\c~ Reccivahle
Sc.'cured h)' Rcal FsIUIC
CFw:c Val ue) S I 9.15.j.499.2~
l .cs,:
DI'>Counh Reec h 'ed on I' urch ao;cs 79.2.'4.17 519.075.264.1(11
Ad\ance~ on Con'tructlon Loan. 10.110. .'177.9 1
Olhel"1i ." , 12.(:00.00
l'urcha'>C~ of Corpor:lle !SIOC~~ .. ~,)77,J96.09
P urcha'>t~ uf nond' (F\cluSl\e uf l'remium~1 1O.609.716.2~
Electrical Worl..cr"\· Bcnefil A~sociatklll Premium, Remmed or
Ad, anced . .. . ..... . 4.1i9~.898.00
Rernillu nee o f Inlcl'c" Collected lur ~Iectrical \\ orl.:efs' Renctil
Ao;socialion ............. . 1.250.00
Family Group t:o ll ccliun~ Kemil1ed 33.9 19.76
D"lfiel of Columbia Sales Tu Remilled 18.02
Kallro;ld Unemp loy1\lent 1"1I,-S),\e1\l Cuuo.;ih 4.44 1.82
Loan', Ad'llnce'. nnd !)cpo<;i" . 28.]00.86
Ad vance~ of " orecIO\ure CO!>ts on Notes Rccci\able Sccured b)
Real FSlale . , 14,920.63
Ad ~lI n cc5 fo r H dclily Bund P r~lT1;u , *" fu , Lo.;al Un ion~ 1.74 ... .'10
D isbll rse m e nl ~ (rum F...:row DcpO'< ilS .... 112.2 15,]3
Add ilion 10 InVel>1 1l1enl itell l Fstllte ,. 12.300,00
Onice Bllildinll COn\ lruelion ....... . 1,550,36K.02
Purc hase-l of l- urnilU re lind Equ ipment .. . 3 10.5 60,'0
Repa ym en ts of NO I e.~ 1'1i}lIble 10 Local Unions and Othc~ .. 2 3,300.00

"
 TOlal NuncJipcn...: Di,hurwlllcnI \ .....•......•.........• . . , .. S ~ 1 .J':I 4 .1<)2..~7
S If)1 .906.3~9 t.6
DeUUCI;
Incre;,,!: In l,..nrenlllleU I mphl}CCS ~Ial) Ucduclions
TOTA l ('AS H Dl'iBURSI:-\IL .... ,S S IOl. Kn. 167.6.j
CASI·I fl \I \'CI J UN I 10. 1<)72 S :'~.757 .."i 17.9'

lal ( ;("nl:ral fund rCllt:.1 innnne Ulcludes S4U4.':I76.04 rn~IUlI~d in e\fl<!n~~ di_bur.<:mcnt\ ;1\ f,lllIm,;
General hind· Rem ilnu I igh1 s,gl.n~6.0-l
"en_ion Benelll I uml Ren1
(b) Rellc..:1mg ,*u !\htnJl,"'nl III Ihe lImOllnr of \11«.71],77 ltI I-ring ,u_p~n,e ,1~.:,lunt ,"ntrol, mhl a:rccment \-lilh b,"3n.: ... uf ,\lb.
,idoaf)
'OlE; (an;<ur.tn dol1:'I~ .Ir~ 10.:luJ:d 10 rl,C ;Ioo'e figurl" \-li!huU! re)!ard 10 c\,hant:~ d,lTa':l1!lo,h

SCIiEnULE "J'

I'\! H('\ \'1 10'\ \L IHW'I III-:RIIOOU 0 ' : ELio:('IIU(' \ 1 n OI( h I-HS
\\ 'AS III;'\Cn).' \. D.C.

C' \SJ I
\S \1' JI 'E 30. Illn
On J)~PtJ,it
Americlio ~lIIilY and' fll'l (1Impan) Wa,hinglOn. I) (
Gl'IlCrill and Olher I unu,
Vtlll,'h.'r Accoun t ~ 5~6.~1«.~,6~
,';, }'roll A~eullnl :!IJ7.Wf).j'9
Rdllrni A,COIIIII 5.IHUI«
Dcrcn~e 11I0l1 Aren.:\ Au:"ount t<: 1.UI
Dcath Benefil I unu Aj!enq Aecounl ~.26:!.81
( ;rrwral hmd A,:cnc} Ac~ounc 62U51 S 1162.861,.~2
PCn\illn Hencfil l und
VOII.:her Aco.:,1II11\ S 11 14 .711.31
Iknefit Account 2U~.()j().OO
A!;el\.:} AceulIn! 17.')')1[.16 l,O~7.779.47

The N .. llllllal Uun)" o f W:l\htngton. Wa_h inglon. D.C

> !.\I20.642.<)~
Gtnl.'r;tI I--und At.'('uunt . J97,807.'~
The l ir'l NMl on:.1 B un~ of \\ ;I,htn~tun. Wa)hmgton. D ,(,
Pll)r.J1I Acetlunt 400.001l.UI
I he B;IO ~ uf NU\;l ~tJl1:" l\1 ulllreul. Quch~~·. ('unnda_
Defen,e I und Account 24.61l('72
The RUll1 1 Ban)" IIf (':lOad;\ 'IOl1lre;ll. ()ut'N:c. Canad:t
Voucher Aenlllnt S 307,97.'.82
f' (Iy rull Ace,lWll . 9,7 ~ O .()() 341.7:!.\.t<:l
T he lI !1n~ of N"\i' SoI.·otia. Chrhlilw,ted. United "iuues Virgin
1>1,,0,1,- ' inle DefX"it_ (United Slale, D..lllarsl
General " lInd "\I ~.20(I.(.OO.no
D:;tt h Iknetit I lUld 6·,Il.O()O.OO
Dcfcn)C hmd 2.9ll0.f)()O.OO
I','n_inn !lendil l und II O(;(l.f)O(),(1(J 1'-I.700.0t;O.tlO
The B.lIll of Nt":l "'cnli,l. "orllO[u. Onl,lrill. (:In.ld .•-Pen,:un
Benefil , lind
In\",lmcnJ\ A.:t:UUll1 S 1"7 ..\112.77
lIell~fi1 \ e,:oul1l (, fI.j 1 4\
Amal,l!amaled 'f ru,1 ;tnd "'Hmg' Bil")". Chi'''J;o. IIhn.."
Illne Deposil Death Ikndlt I unu S I ~u.n()(I.{J(l
I)crcn~e l und Acc<lIIn1 I n(),1I22.~1«
The Bm lhcrhou l <';1;111.' Ibnl "' lm\a\ ('il\. KJn~a,· I ;tth Ikr.efil
I-und \ cc;oun1
Ameri<;;m I let.:her '\ ;tlilln.\' /l .. n)" :tnd '1rll\1 ('omp;!"'. Indianap(lli\.
Indi.lll;\
'1ime Delhl,il D~alh lIencfh hrnd ~ 1UO.IIW ,(l()
Pl'n~ion Benefit lu nd Aceuunt 7-t7!i2. IO IH.1~2.IO
Uni\cr--u) "-I;ttiunal B•• n)". «lllege ParI.. \I llr~I.\Ild-Tim<' DC('Oloil'
Gcn~r:ll hlild 1.'1 ,OO() ,O()
('olllinenlal Ban)" .\: r TlI'[ l "rnpall}. o\Iilwilll)"ce. Wi c,con,in_ 1 imc
DCp'"il· Ge ncml I unu I ~.O()().O(1
~li:1mi N;'II()l1~1 lI.ml. (If ~11 :lmi. H ori'!;t· l ime Dcpu... i[-P('n~illn
Bendil lunll 20.000.00
Unlled ('Ull1n1l1111l) Nati,l1l ul lI an\... W a, hin gtu n. D.C.-T ime Dc·
po,il"

£4 IBEW Jou,n,,1
 Defense !'lInd . ... .. ..... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . S 15.000.00
General Fund . . .. . .. . . .. . ... .. .. . . . . .. .... . 1.5.000.00 30,000.00
Banco de Ponce. Uronx. New Vorl- 'J illlc Dcpo!>ils
Death 8enefit Fund ......... . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . .. S 20,000.00
Defense Fund . . . . . . . . .. . ....... .. . ... . .... . . ...... . 10,000.00
General Fund , .... ,', . .. ... ,., ....... . ... ..... . . ...... . 10,000.00
P~nsion IkncHt hmd .. . . .. . ....... .... ' .• ... . . • ... 10.000.00 80,000.00
Held b) Mortg:lge Correspondent
"cosion lkncfit Fund
Peus;ulI lklldil Imll!. Inc .. Wa"ihin8Ion. D.C. . ......... . 100.00
Undeposilcd Rc«~ iph- Ilcpositcd During the \I onlh of Jul y. 1972
The Ro}a] Bank of Ca n~da . Montreal. Quebec. Canada
V oucher A cco unt ............... . $ 110.747 ..19
" ceoum .
" (I)Toll . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... . ........... . 1.50.00 $ 1 W.W 7.J9
The Bank of NOHI Scolia. T oronto. Ontario. Canada- Pension
Benefit Fund
I n\c~lmCI11~ A ccount 39(1,00 211 .387.39
Ret urned Chcd~ . 1.937.39
Vice· Prc,idculf Illid D jrcClors' Office A ccou nt ~ 117.700.00
Officc r\lnd . . . . . . ........ ..... . . ... . _ _ '0.0()
TOTAL . . ... . . . ...... . ...... . . . .......... . .. .. ... . . ... . . .. . . S23.7.'i7 ..'I 17.93
NOTF : C:IO:~d ill n do ll urs nrc included in th c ab<)\'c figurn ..... ithout regard to exchange d ifferen1 ial,.

In memORIam Prayer lor Our Decellsec/ M e mb e r,~

I II this SI'(I\(/1/ oflluml. I'giv;ng , il if I'Sfll'cially satl /0 1i.1·' ,lie IUllll es of members 11'''0 (Ire 110 /ol1Ker 11';,11 Ill'.
W elcoml' thl'm. o//r Father, illlo YOllr IIeal'ellly home 1II111 gil'e Ihem r est . Alld rememher /heir families lIlId
f r ielltll' who mOllrn Ihem. Gil'{' Ihem solact.

III !iI/ill' of lIaill lIl1(l slIDerillg. 11'1' do appreciatt! aff ,he bOlllllies YOII 'UII'c bej"/()I\'etlll/Jull 10, fur we AllOW
Ihat it is from }' O/f , our Lord. Ihm aI/ Ollr b1cssings /1ow. Alllcl/.

'\l lIltolrn n . ;'IIllnn', 1.. 11, 16 l\ lb(' r l E. EJ: non, 1..11. 212 Willi:trn Dallo n, 1..(1, :'0 1 J ohn F. Al hrt'e h1. I.. l'. 1439
O;~, S,,."mb,. 0. 1'71 Di., 04,..,17, 1'7! D,.J F.b,w • ., 1'71 1'. /) "J S .." ..",b~, 2. I!Hl

J oe E. Itt-ru n, Sr., L. If. 22 lI t'rbt>rl Go('hd, L..V. 212 Wilb ur Ilcckcr, 1,. 11, :-;0 1 ,\I ch 'i ll K l\Iu" lers, L. lI. 1139
IJi~J AM ' M,' H. 19U Oi<J A p,il17~ 1971 l),rJ Jl"1 IJ. 1'1 11 0,,,' AM ' MI' 1 1. ,~U

W ill i:un K Oli"cr, 1.. 11. 2·' J ohn II l'ncll'r~ lI n. L.U. 2 12 lI enn' ,\ JiIl"r, 1.. 11. liO I I-'rNh'rick n. MeDnnicl. L.U, 14a!1
D irJ S~"'~,,,b~. II, 1' 7~ IJ,~J A~'" fl, /971 D,.J A p,i/" 197! Ui .. J S<"/r",b~, J. "U

J Oj;('llh Kulwra. 1...11. II lI ury Heena n, I..I'. 2 12 Willi a m PO" t'r!l. 1..1'. :101 IIaz.. lllroll80ll, L.F. 1:100
0 ...01 "oIy 11. 1971 Oi.J "'" 11. "71 1J,,01 A ..... " J, 1'7 ~ ...
IJ ..J s~,." b.., I,n

J acoh C. Mohr. 1_11, 41 William Waheln, I_II. 212 {;~>orl:" , ' of{el... hur f{, 1..1!. :;0 1 nllroth~' l 'lt.ur, LU. 1:;00
OJ,J If ..... " J. 1971 O' rJ II". w", 1:. " 7~ 1) •• 01 &/"7 JI, " 71 O,~J S~,.It~,br. ,. I ,,!

Churl .. ~ U. !'ehu llz, 1_ 11. II I-~ dr.:-ar W. 1I 01l r.:-ri'\i', LV. 309 ('1:, rt' IICc Y. ,\ !le u. 1.. 11, :1:;11 1I .. II·n I!in', 1.. 11. 1500
D'rJ A ..... ,/ ~. "71 D, .. J S,p ..... br' ,. /9n /),.J A ..... " J, I, i ! /) •• J A ..... " JI , u n

Gf'ilrtW )l iII('r. I..ll. 86 i)l'ni" G. lI urtlle, I_ l ' . 3:;3 J a mt''' (Jlllld., Clay, 1•. 1 . :;:;'" .\ udrl')' S hulda, Lt'. laOO
IJr.J s.."...... ~., nil Djrol A ......' 18. ,9,1 ,),." A ..... " ~, 1'7! D"J s..~ ...... It .." 1'7!

.\l rr.'(1 Wt'lekcr, 1..11, 130 ItoJwrl J . McGinly, 1..( 1.3:13 Sli m Kilh·n. 1.. ( 1, :;:,8 S1e1la Snl1h·ulI. 1.. ( 1. 1.'.00
Dj.J A..."" 27 , 1'71 O ;.J S."'''m~e ••• 1971 /); rJ S."Umb., II . /97! Die' S." ..... btr, 19;1
Tht'ooor(' O. l J:l·1. I.. I T. 1:11 Charll'tl W. lI all~t' r, 1..1'. 128 Jam.'" II. ) Ioort'. L. t ' . :.:.", Thorna,;, Willl:kye, 1..(1. 1;.00
f)"J S~,./~ ... b~, ". "71 V i,J S~pu ... "n IJ. 19n /),~J A ..... " I! . 1'71 f)',J S ..,.'r_b" J. 1'7!

Syd l1aih'y, 1..1 1,2 12 C. B. l ·lI)'.~on, 1.. 11. 465 I.~· ""n n.·lllll .. I'~'C " . 1..1 ' , :;:;8 J ohn lIanll ll zak, L. U. 1859
D"J M., I , un O"J J .. I~ 11. /9;1 1), .. ,1 S~"tr",b" 16. IV,l 1) ..11 Aw.,,,, J. I',!

J U II1 CM Bu rrell, L. l'. 2 12 J oe Sch illi n l{, I..U. 'iiol F:urJ Sul1i'· :~n . 1..11.7 13 J. S. :lI Urjlh)" L.U . 18:;9
Di,J A,..il J , I~?l /);~J S.. p ...",b" H. /972 JJ irJ S,,,, .. ,,,b.. ,. 1'71 I);,J s,,.,.,,,b .. , /971

H llrry Hoy le, L.lI. 2 12 Ilt' u r i BIoI, I.. t!. aO I F;. II. l.ons ,,·ay, I..U, 11 11 Tt'(l S l r'lel('ek i. LU. 1859
nt,J / .. 1, 11, /911

No", mbtt, 19 72
Did A",i/ !I, U?l ntrJ If"."" 1', U?l Oir J A" . .. " II, 1IJ11

.
 Safety Tips
co"t;,tIIl'd Imm pilf;C 77
Q. What is the function of the Occ upa-
tional Safety and Health Review Com-
mission?
A. The three-member Review Commis-
sion IS a wholly independent, quasi-
judicial body that reviews contested
cases of alleged \/lolaIlOns, Issues cor-
rective orders and assesses CIVil penal-
ties.
Q. The Act prOllldes crimmal penalties
for false statements. Do these apply to
both employer s and employeesr
A. Y"OJ, but as a prachcal matter the
employer usually makes the state-
ments, representations, etc., and there-
fore he would normally be the one to
be penllliz:ed.

Q. To whom would a prison term ap-

ply, if assessed as a penalty?
A. Anyone convicted of violating the
prOVISions of Sec t ions 17(e), (I), (g) or
(h) shall be punished by a IlOe, or by
imprisonment, or by both, Such cnmi,
nal sanctions are not "assessed" as
such. Rather, they may be Imposed only
after prosecution and conviction of the
person or per!O('IOs chltreNl in U S. 0'$'
!net Courts in accordance With the
Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure.
Under Section 17(e), any employer may
be prosecuted for 8 willful violation of
any standard. rule or order promulgated
uoder Section 6, or any regulation pre·
SCribed pursuant to the Act that caused
death to any employee. Section 17(e)
IS directed toward "any employer,"
which usually will be an IndiVidual, a
partnership or a corporation. In the
latter case, the conduct of business in
the corporate form will not necessarily
Immunize indiVidual officers of the cor·
poration from criminal rllspon5iblllty.
A corporate officer may be criminally
Uable for his act. though done in hiS
official capacity, If he participates In
the unlawful dd eltin:1 Ulltll,;tly, as a
principal, or indirectly, as an alder,
abettor or accessory. Such determina-
tions will depend upon the particular
facts of each case, and will necessarily
be made on a case·by·case baSIS, Sec·
tlon 17(1) makes It a misdemeanor lor JOSEPH 0, KEENAN, International Secretary
any person to gille advance notice of 1125 15th Slrep.t, N.W., Washington, O. C. 20005
an inspection, Section 17(g) is a mis·
demeanor prOVIsion relating to false Enctosed find my check (or money order) for S
statements knOWingly made. Section
17(11) pertaln5 to any pfH50n who 3S-
No. Oesired Item Number Oescription Price
saults an officer or employee of the
Department 01 labor.

Q. Who has the legal liability lor re-

porting acciden ts -th e person who
signs the form , the local manager, or a
My ling size Is: 0 (if ring is ordered) Total $
company e)(ecutive officer? Name Card No.......... _.... _..
A. The employer.
Street Address Of Box No.
Q. Is It a crim inal offense not to list a
report able injury or Illness within 48 City ............ State .................... Zip .................. .
haUl S? The abav!,lrlled I rll cln will be 1UPpllt~ anly whu the ~IO~fr .mouM nl1 Dun rem,ttla,

..
A. It may be, under Section 17(g). Pa,tUe .n~ uprU I thlr'lt III PII~ by t~t Intern l tlonll. All tun Ife lncluled.
~ -------------- --------------- ------
IBEW J"~"'ul
 EWBA Death Claims Paid m Augu st. 1972
1.0<.1 S "rnll me ,\ mo unl Lou l Surna m e Amu "n' I..oca l Surnam e Amoun t
lI opklnl, II. I " ..
lI uegle. W. S. . "
l.Zr,().OO 369 Blai r , J, 1,:!r.O.OO I'en •. (Zl Fllttner. X. M. .. 1,250.00
1.250.00 '84 Cowling. I .. 8, .. 1.2&0.00 Pen •. (3) Ullrtnick. W. E. 1.250.00
Vernier. I •. R, " ' 1.250.00 '84 :\I)'rick, ",O. G, 1.2r,0.00 Pens (3) Mlns, R R 1,2.:-,(100

,, '" .:.
2 Long. J P. 1.200.00 ~O.~ Shea, I " 1.2:>0.00 I'en l. ('IIrIi"le. 0 1.250.00
. 'uur•• J. R, 10250.00 tZt Skruk ..... J , 1.250.00 Pena. (3' Do"'ell. C. W. 1.2.::.<1.00

,,, ....
lllon:h ni. 8 . J . 1.2;)(1.00 IZ:i Puk i n" J . I .. 1.2:;0.00 I' enl. (3) t :'gan, J . J , 1.250.00
Tuher. W. 1,2M1.00 Barne l, C, J, Kttl. A, E.

,
i:ellu. A.
('ullin.. F. W.
1.250.00
I.:!W.OO
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HI
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Goerlitz. W. G. ..
We bb, J , W.
1.2f,o.OO
I.Z r.o.OO
L.~ r, O ,(){l
I' ''" I.
I'ens.
Pen •. (3)
(3)
(3) I'erlmlln. J.
It~ ... ter. W. p ,
1.250.00
1.2:>0.00

, Seh'lIlfe. J . I •.
81iIl('r. J . C
1.2f.o.OO
1.260.00
4fi.1
<16
lI amm ~",. J . A.
Ihp'·ood. O. II.
1.260.00
1.2:>0.00
I' .. na . (3)
l'~nM .
!3)3)
R o b~rl~on.
Rothmlln. II ,
Co (;.
1.250.00
1.21>0.00
1.250.00
lJarn ('U. J . A. G1.Iyton. A, C.
"" 1.250.00
'" 1.!!1lO.00 P~na. St ri ekm an, A, 1.21>0.00

""
Di eKle r , I' . S.
lIart. II, II,
~1 C<·p Il1.lm, A. II.
1,250,00
1,2M1.00
1,250.00
'"
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&05
I'aeker.
" t:.
I>o,," ~n, W. J .
A~h"r .. rt. J . M.
1.2:.0.00
1.2t.(1.00
t,2 t.(1.00
Pen~. (3)
Penl. 'b)
P"n ~.
l.i~gbermlln.
lIu~~1. J . G.
JOlin. S r .. W. t:.
J. 1.2<;0.00
1.2::'0.00

t"
1,2:-'0.00
Moore. (;. \" " , ;,08 I.o"etl. W. E.
"" Allllrtl. M.
\,2 r,0.00
1.2liO.00 543 Dunkl"o. I ..
Ste\·r', ~on . (L E ..
n.
I ,~r,o.oo
1.250.00
Pe n ~.
Pen s.
6) Le sli e. A. F.
Wunneckc. T,
].2::'0.00
1.250.00
"'" ])0"" hill' . I. '\1.
MYH~ , (0. W.
1,250.00
1.2;,0.00
"Gil
:iIi!, Ge rhart, t'. C,
:l 12.r,0
].~riO 00
I·cn ~.
Pcn ~.
(11 )
(III
Alldrc w8. W II ,
Antle. II. A.
].250.00
1.250.00
26"
3tl
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1.0"K. I .. II,
Prenllce, A, (0 .
1,2f.O.00
!.:tau.UtI
1,2r.o.00
!i10
57!i
515
AHen. I'. D.
A]l ard. E. ("
Allard. J. W.
"
....
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1,250.00
1,250.00
Pen a.
Pena.
I'en ••
(I L)
P I!
(II)
Ura)·. ;>'1. ("
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Co rtner, D. 8 ,
1)1I\·i •• e, "
].~1>O.OO
1.250.00
1.2::'0.00
!;ch ullZ. Jr., (" II, liS L Ead a, W. S. .....
"'" II 'H l lnJe. W. " ,
I ,2f,O.00
1,2;,0.00 5!}/i Cook,
" A.
1,250.410
1,2',O.lHI
/'('nl.
]'('na.
(II)
(II)
(;Ius.
It~u u, E.
" . 1.2iiO.00
1.250.00
Hi " ~ Jl ('r, I) ,
Erl ek~\Jn,
"
II, , I .. "
1,2fiO.00 605
1I1.~
lJ,u~. Jr .• W. I) , 1,2r,O,Ill) I'ena. (II) Sulli..,II•• II. J. 1.2;'0.00

"'" I. cut. K. (:.

1,;!flll.OIl
I,U,O .OO til :1
UKrllett. II. I .. "
Mct,lIekey, I: . N.
!.2f,().OO
].2[,0.01)
I'en~.
I' en~.
( 17 )
(18)
\ '11 II I[ 0 rll. II.
Fuller. E. V,
!.~50.00
1.2;'0.00
ii'"i
Trout. I). )1. " , 1,2fo{l.OO 1118 ForMe)'. (;. W. 1,2;,0.110 I'e u •. (LS) Mem!ie. (;. e. 1.2;'0.00
I)lInlt·t.. ( ', E. 1.~~,o.00 1i25 Jolh.norl'. I .. C. 1.2;oIU1U I'"nl. (26) Curlin. (' . F. 1.2,,0.00
U",lmll n, C. ~; . t:.
" P hillips. W. I.
1.25(1.00 6MI 1.2;,0.410 I' ena. (26) II l1rris. W.
,,7 1.250.00
~llIriu. I .. 1 .~fj(I.oo Ilft1 I'err}' . (" W. 1.:lAO.OO ""nl. (261 Jonn. D. 1.2iiO.OO
:;S Cro uch. Jr .. W. A. 1.2(;0.00 li14 lIay u. W. J , 1.250.00 Pen,. (27) Wut. e, 1.2W.(4)
60
lit)
tHl
Orlli.
" II,
MllrKhul1., J . E.
1.2:;0.00
1.2!iO.00
Iij,1
1111:1
lilJ4
lIa'·e"rll. II,
('olemlln, J, t;.
1.2:;0.00
1.2,,0.00
I'en •.
Pen •.
(30)
1:131
P"rker. G.
Th om l,son, A. W.
Ie 1.250.00
1.250.00
W.. ller, (; . A. 1.250.00 S~henewark. W. 1.2r.O.OO Pcn a. (:IIi) [,r man , II . I I. 1.2iiO.OO
"
iii
77
I'II.bon, C. A,
('uu(' •• E.
1.250.00
1 .~MI.oo
61:19
702
jQ2
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1.2.~().00
1.2;'>0.00
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1.250.00
77
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"
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1.2;,0.00
1,250.00 7111
Obst. I .. II ,
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1.2.,11 f~'
1.2511.00
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1.250.110
1.250.00

"
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W llhi le. II . II .
1.2",0.00
1.2',(UlO '"
124
131
f{ a,,'~, K F
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Tllylor.
1.2:,o.(M)
1.2(,0.00
I'enl.
I'fn l.
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( 16)
Hoffman.
GlIlIieh;o. J. A, " II. ].250.00
1.250.00
!IH It,·nlle rl. C II ,
StrnHon. II. J ,
1.~r.o.flO
1.2M.00 7:'\.1
71;(1 "
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1.250,110
1.2!i0.00
I·en~.
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( 16) " bff. W . C.
Itouan. ('. I.
1.250.01)
1.250.00
"
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1.2;;0.00
1.2;;000 7i>O
Ford.
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1.2;'{J.OU I'<'n l. ( Ui) Th omnll. E. A, 1.250 .01)
103

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124
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1.2rol).00
1.:!5IUHl
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1:19
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1.2MJ.OII
1.2511.110
1.2<'0.00
1.2:.0.00
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(411)
(4!1l
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I..~her. ,'.
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W.
1.250.00
1.250.00
1.251).01)
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12"
121;
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1. 2~oIl.oo
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1.21i0.00
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1:11 ""lleUIC, F. J , 1.250.00 Rtil El ie. J. I', I. ~lill.oo Pen K. (11)
1:1 1
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90.1
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1:11 SlrllnKenu.lI. II, 1.250.00 !l68 Th orn, D, I .. 1.2r.().00 Penl. (Ilr,) J) l'lIni •• E. \.250.00
I:\ti York. It ~:. 1.2.~0.00 !I.i!) :O:e",II)" , W . J . t.2r.O.oo Pen s. (9111 I l iJtleb rllnll. 1.', 1.000.00
11: I Cuteh. J. J , ..... I.~,;O,OO IOU2 I1nrll ~" •• I). 1,2r'().no 1'1'118. (!III) Hodca. F A. 1.250.00
Illd 1I,·IIl"l:'rr, (;. ... . fi~fi .OO 1011 QUlin. W. 1.2GO.01) l'en M. (10:!) Wil son, II . 1.2fiO.00
e, .... )\ !iil ])0)' 10,. A. A : ..... (lo:n
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1.2r.1HHI
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1.2::'0.00
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213 )lacE.. chun. O. J. It!!i.oo 1253 Shtl'n. II. A 1.25IUII) I'enl. (110) ~;ntruJ>. J. II , 1,2:,0.00
2:10 $iorl'n~('n, II . 1.. 1.2:;0.01l 12111, $iieg.·.ld, S. C. I.~:;t) (,0 (110, ~·orl!'a. p
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1:17.1 " tna. (i 12\ ['rr.>". )1. 1.250.00
2r. 1 ' ·\ol·lIl1nll. Jr .. A.J. 1.21\0.00 ~Iay. n. ~, ) ,:!;,n.uu
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lIud.l. 1.20',0.00 1 ,~!iO,()() Pens. 41211 MIII'n. E. I' 1.251'-00
2811 Ed,.dn):lon. " J. M.. 1.250JHl 142!i Steml'lIf'}·. C. K. ~tt , 1I I'CII~. (121) !-;hirJda. c: , M. 1.2;-.o.IH)
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N .. ~ . mbe. , 1972
"
Local S ur n.me Amo un t I..o<:al Sur name Amount L. " I Su r name Amo u nt
P ens.
P en,.
I'ens.
P en •.
P en.
I'enl.
Pen,.
!
(134)
(138)
( U 6)
lIi9)
163)
1 6~)
177)
W ootl " n. D.
I'rlnee, G. H.
W,llon. II . G. . .
a,lIr, A........ .
hnowski, J . C.. .
Gumble. J.P . .. .
Smith. II. n.
1.250.00
1.260.00
1,250.00
1.250.00
1.250.00
1.250.00
1.250.00
I'e nl. (49~ )
I'e n •. (494 )
I'UB. (500)
I'ena. (501,
I'ens. (1i43)
P en •. l(61)
I'enl. (561)
J Hcger, E. C.....
J allcnski, C.
Cieuynlkl, A . . •
Deeke r . W . J ....
(. ro,'e!, W. I•.
Cha rtrand, t: . • ;.
Dallti. G .••...•••
1.2110.00
1.260.00
1.2ao.00
1.21Xl.00
1.250.00
I,::;.U.OO
1.2&0.00
P enl.
I'enl.
!'en..
1' .. 0'.
I'ens.
I'en •.
I'en •.
(95S)
{96!!}
(966)
(970)
( 1037)
(IIUII/
(1 14 1)
L i" ~III1Y,W.
F unde r bu r k, F. . .
K ite, ;\1.
Gronadahl. O. C.
McDonl]d, G. W.
Crox ton. G. C•..
W ilmoth. II . C • ••
1.2&0.00
I. U.O.OO
1.250.00
1.2r.o.00
1.21iO.00
1.2r.o.00
1.250.00
I'enl. 19 1I Breehner. H. C... 1.250.00 Pen •. (561) ;\l ul:"illlon, R . . . 1.2&0.00 Pen •. (I 14j) Aughf}·. H. C. ... 1.2r'().00
Pen •. (212) Reenan. II . 1.250.00 Pena. (568) Robillartl. A . . . . 1.:noO.oo I'enl. (I~'i)8) Smith. J. F. I.Z5O.OO
I' enl. (213) Andenon. R. 1,250.00 Prn •. (617; John.on. If. I... . 1.250.00 I'en •. (IZ49} AI.millo, W. M. 1,250.00
l'l'n,. (239) henon. I'. A . . . 1,250.00 Pens. (595) Behringer, I .... . I.Z5O.00 !'en •. (1319) \'olansk}', G. .... 1.2:,0.00
Pen •. (243) fletcher. F. L . . . 1.250.00 I'ens. (596) 0 11 1.. , B. t:..... . 1.:!r;0.00 I'ens. (13;)S) need, J. ,........ 1.250,00
I'el\l. (2~f,) {·unninghllm. N. 1.250.00 I'co •. (595) Smith. J . n.... . 1.2t,O.OU Pens. (1369) \'crmeullen, G. .. 1.21i0.00
Pen. (~Hi) Winzenried. II ... 1.2r.(I.00 I'cnl. (604) Fritchie. I.. . .. 1.:!50.01J I'en~. (l377) Au]t. J . D. \.26(1.00
Pens. (246) I'oe. II 1.:'.i000 "t.n.. (fila 1 !'hillip• . 11. B... 1.!!iIU.oo ,'enl. (13ii) Kleinman, S. ,.. . 1.2<.0.00
Pen. (Z;;21 Bun.n, J. V. . . . 1.2.i0.00 I'.. nl. (613) \\'illillmB. G. W. 1.21Xl.OO I'enl. (U84) WlTner, W. II . .. 1,260.00
Pen •. (280) ('.rll!)n. L ...•••• 1.2,,0.00 Pens. (613) Wilsoll. J. G. 1,2M.00 I'enl. ( 1501) While, B. I). 1.:1..0,00
Pen •. (::92) Ullncl, C. C .... 1.2(i0.OO I'eo •. (617) O'Connor. C. M. 1,250.00 1'1''''. (1(20) 5YJ)nie,,·,ki. W. ,. 1.250,00
Pens. (291i) Ne"'bent, II. ].260.00 I'en •. (6371 Scxto n. E. 1'. 1,21i0.00 Pen •. (1596) Schaefer, J. I' ,. 1.250.00
I'en. (301) Marlinek, S. A.. . ].!?IiO.oo PliO'. (649) W hitlock. H. :'01. 1.2,,000 Jlen,. (l7MI) ~]nughtcr. C. I.. 1.2:;0.00
Pen •. (306) .·olter. G. W . . . . ].250.00 Pen •. (6;'9) Co l by. G. A. 1.:!IiO.OO I'en •. (1178) Kentlhncr, 1'. B... 1.250.00
Pens. (3081 t:ubank. 1'. C. 1,2f.O.00 I'cnl. (659) Salley. III. J. 1.2!i0.00 l'en8. [l98~ 1 Finn, E. B. 1.250.00
Pen •. (310) CUller, J. S. 1,2r.(I.00 I'ens. (660) Conlan. f:. I', 1.260.00 I'en~. (2066) I)cpuma, 1'. J. .. 1.2r.0.00
Pens. (:117) f!lIIl l/er, W . S. . . 1,2,,0.00 Pen!. (~72) I" unbert, I. F:. 1.2r;0.OO PenR. (1.0.) Adria,,"on , L. J. 1.2~0.OO
Penl!. (~47) lIo~I<'I' T. I) . . . . 1.~r.O.OO l'en~. (Sill) W ~II\"cr, J. D. .. 1,2r;O.OO I'l'''~. (1.0.) H"r~lq" I I. ..... 1.2[,0.00
Penll. (3HI) llU1I1 ortl. R ••••• I.zr,o.oo I'en •. (702) C "lIinB, 1'. S . . . . 1,~IiO.OO Pcn". (1.0.) (',,,n. ~;. J. 1.2Ml.00
"cnl. (3 411) IInnlen. II. C. . . ] .250.00 Penl. (703) Lonlt'. J. ~'. 1.21'>0.00 I'en~. (1.0.) Erickson. J. .... 1.2r.o.00
Penll. (3:;n ~Iltchcll. A. 1.2M.0Il Pen •. (704) Zoller, G. 1.2f,O.OO l'en •. II.O.) Fair. F. E, 1,250.00
Pc" •. (:lli~) Clark~tonc. C •.. 1,2:'0.00 PCIII, (716) McKin"~y. II . n. 1.2f>f1.1lO I'cn •. (1.0.) Gill~"J>ie. I). C. 1.250.00
PC,,". (lII'~1 I.IIUl/hll 'l, J. ~: .. . I,Z50.00 J>~II~. (716) M,,~hlcnIJ, J. 1'. 1,::;,O.UO l'l'tlll, (1.(J,1 l ;ouICI. J. 1': •••. , 1,200.00
I'<,nl. (~(;:: Bush, 1'. L ..... . 1.2;;0.00 Pcn •. (721) (;aston. D. L. 1,21'.0.00 I'c" •. (1.0.) H IIIl. O. D. .. 1.2!iO.OO
Pens. (3C,4' ?luke. J. I.. 1.250.00 I'cnl. {7231 :'oladd .. n, J. 2M).IHI I'cnft. 11.0.1 Jl all! .. n. A. ..... 1.2.iO.OO
Pens. !:If,!l) Pell)". J. E. .• 1.250.00 Pcn •. (724;) Ih.bertson. n. 1,:!:.o.IJO I'CIII. (I.O.) lIartcr, O. 711.2!1
Pen.. 31;111 ~ho"'nller, J. I.. . 1.2r,o.00 Pcns. (734) IIArris. n. II. 1.:!IiO.OO l'l'n •. n.Il.1 11 8n·ty. L. J. ],250.00
Pen.. 3771 McBri~n. C. S . . . 1.250.00 l'en •. 116"{1 Whluel!. W . I.. J ,2M.IIO I'cu. (1.0.1 119r~~. 1'. V. 1.2:'.0.00
Pen~. 400) ('11I~·lQn. F. G ... . 1.250.00 Pen •. (7731 Dodgc. K. U.... 1.250.00 Pen •. (1.0.) !l icke)·. J. 1'. 1.250.00
I'en •. nOU) Ayrc . E. 1.250.00 I'ena. (773) Herdman. A. I.:!iill.oo
1Jl}·lhe. G. ~'. 1.2[,0.00 I'enll. (1,0.) Jlub~r. W. F. 1.2,,0.00
l'en •. (412) lIinriehs. J. C. 1.2,.0.00 I'en!!. (17m
I>ens (H~) ~rhoh .. r, f: .J 1.2;.0.00 Pcn. (799) "Iein. A. II. I.Z:.6.OI) l'.. nl.II.U.) "refft. 1', W. 1.250.00
Pen. (1117) Pcnn. (1.0.1 IApioe... P. 1.2;,().00
I'en •. U16) Thoml •• On. F. J. 1.250.00 "ortright. I.. A. 1,2t.f1.00
I' .. n •. (8H) Garret!, n. A. 1,250.00 l'cnR. (l.0.1 :'olad·lIr1anc. T. 1.2;;0.00
" .... "1. (128) Shirr. J, 1' .... 1.250.00 Pen •. n.<J.) :'o l eArdlc. G. 1.2[,0.00
I'cns. H~'!I) Ilacr. F. J . 1.2;;0.00 I'l'n •. (8&0) Ilamil\on. CO. G. 1,~50.00
I'CIIR. (J.O.) Ne>rqui"t. n. A. 1.250.00
I'enk. (4~'!I' I)rak .. , t:. II ..... 1.2,.0.00 Penl. (8.,)S) li caly. C. J. 1,U,o.OO
Jlenl. H~>9) Knight. J. II. 1.2:.0.00 !'I'n .... (1I601 Wilson. I. A. 1.:!~9.!l() I'en •. 11.0.1 !'.It. G. 1.2W.OO
Penl. (flf;5) ;\Iuhiu, H. J. 1,2;;0.00 Pen. (1.0.1 Re>u. J. t'. I.Z:.o.00
Pen •. (,:!!I) ~o ... el1, F. K ... . 1.250.00
Pens. (435) Oliver, G. J . . . 1.000.00 I'enl. (87fj) (;riglb}·. I). A. 1.2f.o.00 I'enl. 11.0.) Ruddock. ~:. A. .. t.250.00
I'enl. (H9) ~nlith, E. \'. 1.2,,0.00 Pcn •. (l1l!9) )Iartin. A. It . . . I.:!;;O.OO l'e.lll. ( 1.0.1 Hun}"lIn. O. E. .. 1.2;.0.011
Pen •. H5!!) Dickert. 1'. 1\1 . 1.2.. 0.00 Pen •. ISS9) Wllile. C. B. 1.:!r.O.OO I'~o •. 11.0.) Sheppard. ~:. 1'. 1,2;,0.00
P"" •. (4741 Mc(·.,... er. 1-'. I .. 1.2;;0.00 1"0'. (914) A ilken. D. J 1:'liO 00 Pen.. (1.0.1 Shomllkcr. n. I..:!,',I).OO
Pen. (417) lJo}·d. n. ('. 1.250.00 I'ens. (9321 Canne>n, T. J . . . . 1.2;.0.00 I'tn •. 11.0. I ~hukf'r. A. 1'. ... I,Z60.IH)
Pens. (479) (·rtl .... el!. G. II. 1.250.00 I'ru. (!H9) Bum.n. A. J. I,:!r.c).oo I'enl. (I.().I 1'herrirn. I.. I.. 1.2.i0.00
Pen •. USI) JaniU. K. L . 1.2fiO.00 I'cnl. (949) (,laude, II ...... . 1.2,.0.00 Pen •. 11.0.1 1'hon'plon. G. C. 1.250.00
Pcn~. ( I ~:t\ HCJ)hol~. It. n . . . 1,2Ml.OO Pen I. (949) Steen. J. n. 1,2r;0.00 I'en •. ( 1.0.1 \"ogt. I.. J. 1.2;;0.00
Pcn •. ( 4ll4) F r cuck. W. F .. 1,2,,0.00 I'enl. (963) Melcher. It. 1,2;'0.00 P"". (1.0.1 Webe r , (,. M. ,. 1,2;,0.00
1'01'AL I'AnU::\ T5 $:;23.773.:!]

.__.__._---------------------,
r
ADDRESS NAME ................................................................... _ ............. I
NEW ADDRESS .. _...................................................................... ..
CHANGED)
Ci"
BrotheT1, we want you PRESENT LOCAL UNION NO.
to have your JOUR.
NALI When you have CA RD NO
III •• • •••• _ , ... ,~ ... "h 1.... 1 u.,,,.)
a chango of address,
please let us know. OLD ADDRESS
Be sure to Include your
old address and pl,ole C"r Z;" Cod.
don't forget to flll In
L, U. and Cord No.
This Infotmolion will If YOU HH[ CHANCED taCAl UN I ONS
b, helpful In checking W[ MUST HAVE NUMHRS fJf BOT H
and keeping our rec·
ords straight. Mail To: Circulation Department
InlernJtional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
1125 15th Stree~ ItW., Washington, D. C. 20005

. IS EW J"."nol
 I
Courses
Offered
for o
Journeymen t , r

Inside
Wiremen (

Fundamentals of Motor Control (Code J-l)

Theory I (Code J-2)
National Electrical Code (Code J-3)
Blueprinl Reading (Code J-4)
Theory II (Code 1-5)
Fundamentals of Vacuum Tube Eleclronics (Code J-6)
Fundamentals of Process Control and Instrumentation
(Code J-7) I
Fundamentals of Semiconductor Eleclronics (Code J-8)
Sialic Control (Code J-9)
For informati on about how you can enroll in a Journeyman's

----- Course, conta ct your local Joint Apprenticeship and Training

Committee or the office of the Director of the NJATC.

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"
 During 1972 more than
14,000 accidental
deaths occurred on the
job. The loss in
earnings to the
stricken families and
other resulting
hardship!> would be
difficult to calculate.
This November, in the
month of our national
elect ions, let us each
resolve to cast our own
pe rso nal vote for
safely, not only on the
job, but in our homes.
Through close
attention and
adherence to

On the Job established safely

practic es at our places
of employment and in
our homes, we can

••• in the Home make a significant cut

in accidental deaths
and injuries. Vote
safety this November
and every month .

AN l B E W MONTHLY SA FETY MES SAG E