1974-02 February IBEW Journal.pdf - International Brotherhood of ...

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DURING NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK, FEBRUARY 10-16
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We are proud of the vital roles Members of the ISEW play In the economies 01 the United States
and Canada. More than one million !BEW Members are on the Job helping power Industry, lighting
our homes, maintaining and constructing commUntcatlon faCili ties. opera ting radio and teleVISion
sta tions, and In general. working In all phases of the electncalmdustry. We salute these dedicated
Members dUring National Elec tncal Week . February 10-16. We also urge all Members through our
local unions to actIVely partiCipate In the 1974 observance and to make II a truly successful
achievement In recognition of the Electncal Industry.

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EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
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INTERNATIONAL EXECUTI VE COUNCIL
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editorial cOlnlnent
• Allllo ~ t e very day. it ~I.!c m s . the valu e of th e
dollar bill is .. Iwinking and shrinking i.l nd the
cxprcs!\ion "fa... t buck"' is no w

• Already the impact of the
energy crisis has been driven home
to nearly evayone, and itl> effects
:.rc widespread. The prescnt crisis
is duc essentially to a shonfall of
supply. The situation, however. is
not hopeless. One means of significantly
allcviating thc pre~sing shortuge
is to find a satisfactory fucl
substitute for oil in the proccSl. of
electrical generation.
Reccnt d:1I3 concerning a 540
MW (megawatt) New England nuclear
slmion indicates that. if oil
fired, this same lliation wou ld burn
30.000 barrels a day. In a year. this
would amount to 10.950.000 barrels
of oil. Thus, to provide one mcgawatt
of elcctricity per day would
burn 56 barrels of oil.
New England rdics heavily on oil
to genenlle electriclY; in facl, 70
perccnt of this region's gene rlltion
ill dependent on oil. This requ irell
in excess of 8 million barrell> of oil
per monlh. About 33 perccnt of
New York State's tOI:11 electrical
genc ration is by oi l, requiring 8 million
barrels per month, equivalcllt
to the needs of New England. New
Jersey gCllcmtCli about 54 percent
of its electricity u~ing oil, which
:mlOun lS to about 4.5 million barrels
a month. And SO it goes throughout
the nation: 12 percent of the nn-
;I.·e
~Ie; •• ·
•••• ,,'e.·
;1 Is
eetle
tion's electricity ill gcncrated u~ing
oil , which comes to about 45 million
barrels a month.
Referring ag

Canadian Labour Congress
Union Industries Show
October 5 through
October 9, 1973
Officers and members of tS EW
assisted in the employers .,lh ;b,;ls
Unions 254. 424. 348, and 1007
jointly sponsored tBEW booth.
• More than 125.000 P'=r ~on s
I n ur~'u (hi, ycar"ll Canadian Union
irH.l lh(rks Show in Edmonton. Alberta
ami \'is itcd the rBEW exhibit
\\, hieh pro\(~d to be- onc of the
ShO\\ ", rn o~1 popular allraelions.
I kid Octobe r 5-9, the Show
' 1}I,IINm:J by the Canadian Labour
Congro:'\ i .. becoming a r'l\'orilc annual
cwnt in Can:tua. The pu r~~
tlf lh ~ Show b [0 di splay to the
public the g

crs. were given away in Ihe drawin
g!>. Major ilppJiance pri l C!o. werc
give n away each eveni ng from the
!>tage in the Iheatre.
The IBEW wa), wdl advertised
in olher ways through Ihe di·.tribution
of literature and small gifts.
A ll nine or Ihe lBHV films \\crc
!>hown a numbe r of limes each day
duri ng the Show.
The Show wa~ otricially opened
by L ie utenant Governor of A l­
berta J. W. G rant MacEwan, assisted
by William Dodge, executive
secrcl,uy of the CLC; Henry
Rhodes, CLC d irector fo r the
Show; and many other honoured
guests represcnt ing provincial and
federal gove rnments and trade
unions.
Member. 01 Local 1007 Ol"rlle Ihe
Edmonl on Power •• hibU. PIC lufid .re Ga ry
Paul and Graham Smith.
Alberta Lleut. nll nl Governor J. W. Gra nl
MacEw an i, s hown being liven Inst ruclions
on Ihe uSl of I hOI , tic k from erOl hers
Gary Paul and Jim Mll che " .
Thank You, Edmonton!
Th e International Broth erhood of Electrical Workers and Local
Unions 254, 348, 424 and 1007 take this oppo rtunity to say
" THANK YOU!" fo r your support of the record-setting
CLC UNION INDUSTRIES SHOW
We al so wi sh to ac knowled ge the cooperation of all the organiza·
tions listed below. The numerou s contributions of prizes wh ich
enhanced the elect rica l industry display were greatly apprec iated
and assisted in the accomplishment of a highly successful show.
MAJOR PRIZES DONATED BY:
GREAT WEST ELECTR IC LTD.-Electrohome Ste"eo
NEWBERY ENERGY LTD.-Westinghouse Color TV
INTER NATIONAL OFFICE-lBEW-John Inglis Stove. 2 Philips Stereos
The many olher el ectrical appliances and goods donated by:
Alberla Alarm Co .. Barker Electric U d., Brown & Marshal Ud .. Canadian
General Electric. Calgary. Cana Industrial. Commercial Eleclric, Cana·
dian International Comstock. Cote & Fl ato Electric Ltd., Crowle Electric,
Electrical Contractors Assoc. 01 Alberta. Edmonton Telephones, Edmonton
Electric. Evans Electric. Flint Electric, Frontrer Electric. Foley Elec­
Irical Contractors Ltd .• w. Got & Associates Elec. lid .. Hammond
Electric lid., Huber Electric LId .. Hume & Rumble. Hunter's Eloc.
Service Ltd .. tndustrlal Power Instal .• J & M Electric. Medicine Hal.
Johnson Brothers Elec. Co. LId .. Johnson Controls lid., Stan Johnson
Elec. Contractors. Ltd" Jorgenson Electric. K & D ElectriC. lutz ElectriC.
Matthews Etectric, Progress Electric. Provincial Etectric, Ram-Ray
Electric, Ricks Electric. Robbies Industries. A. D. Ron. Doug Smith
Electric, Sun Electric, Swan ElectriC. Carl Tomlinson. Traid Electr1C.
Wallers Electronics. Westmghouse, Calgary, Roberl Wood Electric.
Wyder ElectriC, Carlson Electric, Western Electrrt:al Constructors Ud.,
Neon Products LId .. Honeywell U d., IBEW.
SHOW EXHIBITO RS -
Alberta Government Telephones. Edmonton Telephones. Edmonton
Power. Federal Pioneer Ud., Neon Products Ud .. and IBEW Local
Unions.
FREE DRAW WINNERS
M. Montgomery. R. COK. M. Beland. Mrs. O. Rijavec. G. Thompson. R.
Fleming. C. Deltmer, L. Doughty, L. Chaliloux. E. Bara, D. Chadwick.
D. Robinson. M. Cholad, C. Hamilton. Mrs. J. Pointe. K. Noble, E. Cyrie.
Mrs. B. Babichak. L. Bigoney. K. Westllk, K. Chiks. G. Hoge. A. Rudellck,
Mrs. Hill, E. Soycy. R. Hand. W. Mullen. A. Lenders, M. Ivan. P. Munro,
G. Scho field. S. Caruth, A. Grans. L. Hunter, Mrs. R. Jodoin. J. Dempster.
R. Bodeux, A. Feschuk, O. Bethune. C. Andruchlw. J . Sherban. C.
Mudge F. Cheple. A. Molole. M. Macauley. W. Vl 1Ienue. C. Tyler, H.
McRae. A. ROKbu rgh. Mrs. W. Herbert. Mrs. S. Mu rugam. V. Harrison,
E. Dolynchuk. J. Plch, K. Adler. Mrs. P. Blake, J. Osborn e, A. AtkIns.
G. Banash, A. Massimino. W. Slecek.
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Fldl," 1 Pionur Limited emplo~s members
01 Local 2S4 e t the AI'd eee., Alberta plant,
This exhibit s l>owed some 01 tl>e company"
unlon-mede equlpmenl,
Edmonton Telephonll multltl>eme display
SI>OWI ceble .pheina •• demonSl.ated by
Don Wh ite, member 01 Locel 1001, FIlm. on
Irainln8' Ind nlety elso werl s ho wn.
ltd.
•
Neon P.och>ets. lid., showed I dIsplay o t
new Slyle Iliuminaled advert ... menIS. The
illumlnatl'd laeia ISEW 'i,n ~ I thl lOP I"t
on the boolh wa. prod...:1'd by ' he Neon
P.od...:\s s hop.
Th,s dlspl.y by Edmonton Power alt"clld
I" .. crowds 10 witch \he .. Iely o.ienled
demon.l.atlOn on ellects .rId hlza.dS 01
I'M b.lnc"", kltl st"n8'. etc. on hlah
vonea. lines. Lourl 1001 mambers ran the
pre s.nl~ t lon.
Edmonton Powe. e~hlbi l w;n a most interest·
Ing end &pe

Morris D. Murphy,
Director IBEW
Telephone Department
Retires
Robert A. Nickey
Appointed Director,
IBEW Telephone
Department
Electricians Not Needed
in Alaska
Brother Morris D. Murphy on t he nght
IS shown standing wit h ISEW President
Emeritus Gordon M. Freeman on his
last day before ret iring from the ISEW.
Brother Murphy has donated tile piCture
in the background to the ISEW
Ar chives. The frame of the pictu re IS
made from parts of an old telephone
pol.
• Broth ... r Murri, I). Murph). v, hll
ha~ lX'l' l1 in 1~'kphnt1 ... wnd, and org.mi/ing
~in('\! 1927. rl.'l ir..:d till Non!l11hcr
I. 1973. Brother \1urph)
\\Ia~ born 011 Oclob,'r 2H. )\109 ill
" luon:'\l)\\II1. Nl.'w J \.· r \\.·~ and 11,1"
initialed inl n Lvcal Union 156(; then
locall'd in MiJdkltmll. N.Y. II ...
latl'r Ix'c:ul1,' a member of Ll.K:al
Unioll 165. Chk'lgo. I Jlilloj~ . Broth,'r
Murph} joincJ the 1 nlcrn:lllonal ,lair
on J:muary I. 1955 and W:l'" appointcd
dircctor of th ..: [BFW T dI,,~·
phone Dcpartllll'nt b) Former 111I\.'r·
Ilational Prc-,ident G ordon M. Frl·":·
lIlan. Broth..:r Murph) \Ia, \l'r) in·
~ trulll ent:l l in mall) [(jEW , uccC''oC'
in ort;anizing Ickpholl": Ilorker, imn
the !BE\\', The entiro.!' Brotherhood
\1 ishcs for him :md hi, II ifl.' Fr;Ulel"
many happ) ~ear. of rl.'lirl' r1ll'nl.
• EfTl'cti\l.' ~O\ ... mbl.'r I, 1973,
HI'uthc!" Ruben \ . Nich:) \la, :tpptlinll'd
[)in!l'hlr, lur\\ r ... kphorll'
D\.'p;lrtllll'llt 11) InlL'maliuna[ Pre,;·
lkm Clmrk, II Pillard. Brother
'Jid..e~ i, r..:pJacing Bmthl'r M orri~
D. \1urph) I\ho r.:lir.:d 1111 NOh'm·
1:)4:r I. [ll7) U\lrn on h 'hru;lr) [7.
19[H Brolha ",jo,.·I..C} \\la, initialcd
ll1tll L(lcal lnillil Jk I . Chicagl). IIInwi,
on J III~ I. 19~7, and j, nOlI a
member of LIIl.' .. 1 Lllillil 165, Chicagu,
Illinni,. Bmlha 'JiI,.'l..q 'l'(\\.'d
hi, local :h hu,inl!"'" r.:prl',cm:ni\"l'
and rr..:,id.:nt-blh inc" lI1anagl'r before
I;,,:ing. :Ippuinlt.'d III Ihl.' Internat
ional ,tafT ill Febnwry, 1971. He
\la, chairman of S)'(l'l11 Council 1'--1
amI ;11'0 'cncd as \ iet.' chairman
:tnd chairman Ilf the !BE\\' II lino;,
Stale CnnfL'r":l1c,,:. IlL' ;111(./ hi., \life
D(lTl)l hy l'nj()) fhhlllg, g(llf and
howling. 1 he II h\lk Brolhl'rhood l'Xlemh
c\\ilgraluhlliolh In Urulht.'r
Nickl'~ ;11 11..1 1\ i,h,,:, clUllinucd ' Ill'­
l'C" for him :I' Jirl'ctur (11 Iht.' I BE\\
I t.'kphOl1l' l"kpartm..:nl.
Loca l 1547. Anchorage,
Alaska, has notifIed the In·
ternatlonal Office that It does
not need journeyman wire·
men. journeyman linemen,
or journeyman technicians
for the Trans·Alaska Pi peline
project now or in the fore,
seea ble future. Loca l 1547
has been besieged With phone
calls and letters inquinng
about the employment situa
tion on the Pipeline job.
J. M, " Ike" Waldrop, bu si'
ness manager of Local 1547,
relates th at only a few tech·
nlcians are employed on the
North Slope at the present
time and that the work Situ,
atlon IS not expected to
change until late spring. lo·
cal 1547 is sufferin g from
unemployment. and does not
expect to have full em ploy·
ment until July, 1974 at the
earliest.
Because of the deluge of
ca lls and letters, which have
become impossible to an,
swer, local 1547 has reo
quested that electricians in·
terested In employmen t m
Alaska refram from phoning
or wntmg to Local 1547 un
III further nollce. Coopera·
lion in thiS matter will be
greatl y appreciated by the
local.
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I!EW Jou."aj

I
An Important Message
About Elections
Al l of us are interested in making our elections
as free from any kind of corruption as
possible. But too often we don't know about
new provisions in the law which help in that
direction. Here's one that went into effect
last year. Be sure to use it this year. As it
says on the form, it won 't affect your tax
return. But it will help keep our election process
clean.
Ed il ors Nolc: /lv I,l'illl; 1I lillIe lim' 01/ 'he /rol1l of
wJllr I(,I/eral ii/COllie ftlX fOri/I. 111(' fill(' simply e/lllbh's
Vo/I 10 tIIl/fwd:"f' 111m $1 he dedl/e/N} //'/)//1 ,IIe lax yO I/
owe (I/ld he /JlII illlo (I {J1'('sidelllia/ ({IIllfHI;gll illild for
1976. VOII Ctlll tiirl' C'/ Iht, 5 1 illlo (I IWlli Jllr (/ specific
/WrlY'\' ('{//ulidall' or illlo (I gl'llel'(J/ 11I1Il1 10 help //Iajor
(mrr.\' C{/I/{Jidlll/'.I' (''1l/al/y tlmi Ol/wr cmuJid(lfes 011 {/
.flidil1g SCU/'! /ul\is.
11040
CHECK THIS BO X
ON YOUR
FEDERAL INCOME TA X
DoIIoo_" ~T
___ '''''''''' "-_.
Individual Income Tax Return ~®73
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Line Construction Equity
Retirement Plan Initiated
• The intcrn:IIIIJIlal I1rothc:rhood of Eh..-ctrical
\Vorl!.:r.. and Natiunal Electrical Cnnlractors Association
have entered into an agreement 10 provide a voluntary
individual equity retirement prngrarn for Ollr uutside
cunstruction Ineal unions \\hich arc located in the
United Stales. The proper name of the plan i .. the
IB E\V-Di~lrict r CI1 -NECA Individual Equity Retirement
Plan. Local uilions ma y participatc in the program
if Ih..:y so choose und negotiate th.: plan inlo
their agreement.
Thi" program rcsullcd frolll di-.cussiuns conducted by
special committee .. appoint ed by the IBEW and NFCA
to establish a 1''':II.,ioll program 10 provide additional
ret irement bcnclils for otll~idc construction members.
The IB EW rcprcwntati\c., on the cummittee were
George Smith. bU'iine ... ~ manager. Loc:11 Union 702; AI
Coughlin. bu:.ine,-'i manager. Loc:11 Union 47; and
I loward Graber!. busine ...... nHmager, Local Union 126.
Intern:ltional Repre~entativc Roy DicL.inwn from the
Depanmcnt of Rc ... earch and Education aJso as:.isted
the I HEW commiuec.
The committee establ ished thr..::c basic principl..::s
which it desired to include in a pension program. The
three principles include imllu.:tliatc participation with
maximum protection for the p:l)ments made un behalf
of the partieip'lIlt. a portable national program. and a
voluntary program. These prindples an: ~..::t forth in
the pr..::amblc In the agr..::ement.
" It i'i generally recogni7cd th.1t the I)cn!>ion
Ilendilnceds of working craftslllen arc best served
by Retircment lknelil Plans which have a b;lSic
uniformity. mnhilily and portability; but which
also havc ~implicity ;md ..::conlllllY of operation
whieh rl!suils from a centralizcd administration.
It has been dClllon ... tr.Jted that a largc number
of 1{)Cally admini ... t..::rcd rctirl'ml'l1I plan ... within a
given indu ... try not only n:~ult in a higher administrati\e
cost factor. but fail to prO\idl' desired
nmhility to the end that many crafhmen 111t degree of
mobility. the A ...!>ociatiull and the Ilrotherhood
hereby creatc this Indh iuual &luit) Rctirement
Plan for exehl,i\'c utilization b) as~ociation
eh;lpter ..., electrical contractor. and .,imiJar dectric:11
con ... t rllct ion cuntraeting multi-employer
gro\lp~ a .. 'I>ccificd in thc agreement and by the
appropriate locals of tllC 13 roth..::r ll()(ld.
FurthCI·. il is not the purposc of the Association
:lnd the Brotherhood, by ellIering into this
"
agrcl.!ment. to n..'quire replacemcnt of thh plan
for any pre!\cntly existing plan if the pal'lil'S to
~aid phlll lk ... irl! to maintain sai d plan in exi ... tcncc;
nor i .. thi ... plan e 1'1 inciples the lndi' idual
Equity I'lan i'i establi ... hed throu~h local union and
'CCA chaptl'r ncgotiatinns. The employer contribution
to the plan can he any amount negoli.ned. but
IIHI\I be :II Ica'i 25c pCI' hour. Loc:1l Unions 47 and
1245 h:l\'e already. ncgl)tiatcd a 60(.' Ixr hour cmplo) er
contribution which \\ill he applied to\\ard thl! plan.
t he plan i" cX(X'CIl'd 10 fUllctioll with a participalll
working in a pal'tieip:lling locOlI unio n's jurisdiction
and having contributi uns accum ulate in his account.
If, bceause or lack of work. he moves to anOlher jurisdiction,
his accuum will follow him and contributiOlls
ISEW Journa l
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agreed to in that jurisdiction wi ll be made to hi s ac­
COUIlt. A participant's account will not bc lost if he
works in a local union's jurisdiction which docs not
havl! the plan but will be carried o v\!r until the next
time he works in a local that docs have the pl an
negotiated.
rhe specifics of the plan are sct forth in Article VI
Section 2, of the agreement .IS follows:
A. CENERAL
The name of the plan shall be the I BEW-DiMrict
Ten-NECA Individual Equit)' Retirement Plan. It
shall be so struclU red to allow the individu al lBEW
local unions and NECA chapters to negotiate their
participation in th e plan when they choose and also
the rat\! of payment to be made on behalf of the participant.
Providcd. however, payments on behalf of
participants shall nOt be less than 25 cents per hour.
U. I)ARTICII'ATION
To be eligible tn participate in the program an individual
must work 160 hours under the program in a
calendar year. If he fails to work the init ial clig; bi lity
period the money paid in on his behalf will be tr:msferred
to the Admin istrative Expenses Account. A per­
:.on shall be a partic ipant so long as an account is
main tained in his name.
C. INDIVIDUAL ACCOU 'TS
Sepa rat \! accounts shall be established and maintain
ed fo r each individual part ici pant and shall be
credited with pUYl1lents made o n hi s behalf and intcrc:.t
earned by the plan as determined annually. A pa r­
ticipant rna} annua ll y ubwin a statement of his account
balance upon his req uest.
1>. AJ)~1 I N I ST Il: ATlVE EXPENSE ACCOUNT
An account shall be established known as the Administrative
Expem e Account to pay all administrative
expenscs of thc IBEW-District Ten-NECA Individual
Equity Retiremcnt Pla n. Thc account shall be funded
by transfer o f the account s of those fa ili ng to qu alify
as a p

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safety tips
for you and your family
Use The Best Ground Available
INDUCED VOLTAGE
MAGNETIC FIELD
~---. ........ __ CURRENT
~ I
Wh..-n , ... urking on lk-cn.:rgiL.·J
conductors ~lr ..:q uipment. ~omc nr
the princi pal 1hfC:I!'. to the ... arCI} 01
the workman include:
I. Induced 'Ioltage.
2. Accidental cncrgiLing.
3. Lightning.
-I.. Stalic do.:ctricty (d,.Irgc).
T he margin of ~ afc l y from 111 ..: ... c
will be increased by good grounding
procedures. Let':. Jisc uss these
"
lhrcah individually:
Imillenl I"o/w}:(' l;

Static electricity is an accumulatcd
(de) electrical charge. Wh en
you slid!! across a car ),!,!:tt, scuff
your fee l acro!.s it wool or nylon
carpet o r string wire under certain
atmospheric conditiQlb you \\ ill detect
... tmic electricity. For instanc!!,
st ringing wire through ungrounded
roller ... in the dry ;llld \\indy descrl
will cause thc wire to accunllliate an
dcctrical charge. 'Ille elect rical
chargc of :-.talic can ... tnrtlc a person
contacting the wire and C:1I1 indirect
ly cause serious injury. The
proper :lpplieation of gro unds during
... tring operations and grounding
the dc-energized conductor before
contact is made will d i...sipmc this
charge to ground.
STATIC CHARGE
ACCIDENTAL
ENERGIZING
,\
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, I
;f ecit/e/lta/ ellergi;'ing can corne
al~J ut in a number of ways. The
most common, uf course. is by
accidental contact with an energiLcd
conductor located in the vicini ty of
the dc-energized circuit. There is
:lIsa the possibility of :lccid!!nt:ll
cncrgiLing through an opcratll1g
error.
I
LIGHTNING
Lightning r..:,\,ulb when positive
ancl/or neg:lti ve charges arc built up
in cloud formmions and discharged
to earth.
This article is reprinted from a
pamphlet on grounding issued by
the Safet) and Job Instruction Dh i­
sion of Southern CalIfornia Edison.
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21 Graduate from Machining and Welding Training
Programs at Westinghouse Division
• Graduatio n UII) callle reccntly
for 2 1 hourly cmplo}t!cs rcprcscllh:d
b} Local 1914 ,11 the Electro­
\1..'chanil:al Dhi,ion ( 1::. \11) of
WC'linghoo\c Electnc ( "orpor:l.lioll.
r he dhj,ion io; located at the ~'ompan)""
Chc,\\ kk "Ie in 11:lrIllar
To" n .. hi p. 1\:1111,»1\ :mia.
rhl'y rccd\'\!d ccrtificah:\ rur
I,:ompl.:tinj,; tIJrllprch..:n\jl''': dilj,jull­
' I)ot"on:d 11.li, li.,S I'luglam\ i,l machi
ning and "dding \\hil'h l\.:g:1II
la.,1 II illla. T he training hdpcu
prepare Ihe 21 gruuu;IIl'\ 10 mnt'hin.:
and weld Ih.: prcci .. j(lll C.
It j, not practical to cOluinlie
g.:ncr:lting ckctricity with oil. or
\\ ith natural gas. But i, lIuctt.':lr generatinn
Ill'Cl',\;tI'). wh ... n thac i, ",ill
plcnt) of coal"! L..:t U" c,amin,' that
;l rgUI1l ... nt,
\\ hat aboul cml]'! Coal i ~ :111 ur·
ganit' 'uO~t;lm:e. iI curnpoUluJ of
hydnl(.·arbuns, On~' IIwjor u,c of
,'oal j, hurning il to gcnerat.: clcc·
Iril'i t~ , Ilowcvcr. il can also b.: u,.:d
III protJuc.: ") lI thctic ga~
Cual i .. a ,oun:.: of p rotl'in. Coal i~
\~'r) \aluabk a~ :t ch.:mical. c'pc·
.i.tll) ill l.:Ia ti('\[1 to pla" tic" produc·
liun, C{l;tl i, a pr,'ciOl l ~ re~o ll rcclIll
... luo "aluable to mcrd) burn lip.
110w 10l1g will coal laM'! A, a fud
fur gencrilting ckctricil). il \\ould
I:l!>t about 500 }ears, \, J "tlur~..­
of '~nthctic nil. iI \lnultJ 101M (tlughl~
200 )l·a..... or ~i.'( g~'Il ... rati{1n,. \,:t
,tlUrce nf protdn and chemk'al"
:tbuut IOO.()(X) }'1.':If"',. It j, :t ok .."
l1l'ril:lgc fur otlr lk\c"' l1 tJ"IH~,
If coal. thcli. is 1(It) \:thIJbk It)
be uwd for gen1.'r:ning I)(mcr. 'Ir~'
Ilk'r ... 311) lliher optiOIl) np ... n·! I h ... rl'
arl' ind ...... d \1tcrnatin',. tl) n;Il111' J
f ...\\ ar~' lidal pmH!r. "olar ]lO\\cr.
gClllhcrmal I)(J\\cr. :trill \\ind I)(m.:r
Ilo\\cI.,.r. tet', not "id tlll r,dlc~
.. bout the :lvailubil it), of thc".: m ... lh·
(1",. Such I.lpti\l n ~ ar.: 1101 ,I\ailabk
luduy. becau,e much r"':-'~'arch and
de,clopmcnt ar.: ) ... 1 ncc.:~":.r~. r ...·
lluiring billion, of doll;lr, and lifle.:n.
l\\crH~. tlr more ) ... ar"
Ob:.tructiuni:.h, \\ho bdi.,., ... the\
arc III thl' right. hllw ddaYl'o lila!
nuclear "talion~ .lnd nlh1.'r Clll'rgy
pmjccl~ which, if in llpcralion now,
would bc d i, crting rnilti()l1~ of barrel,
of oil III Ullk'r \ilal ''''gmelll, of
our cconOI1l~ I h~'~ ar~' tho.: one,
\\ho h:llc ,O\ln th..: \\ind. bUI thc
worker i~ oe,tin1.'d to rc:tp thcir
\\hirl\llnd. If\1nl~!
I h..: nation', I .. bor tor~'c Ilumh..-r,
about 92 mill io n. r he 1Ill'l11plllY­
Ilk'llI tigur.: h :l~ b":"'11 running at
,LlIJ uil.
abotlt Ii" ... p~'rc"'rll, wh ich mean, ol.6
milliun pcrSlln~ ar ... without jub,.
Ikcau,c of the oil .. llOnf:.1!. it h
nrJCClcJ that ullcmplO)melll \I ill
ri

executive council meeting
MINUTES AND REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
BEGINNING DECEMBER 3, 1973
,
The following members of tn..: Intcrn3l1onal Fxccuti\c
Council "ere prescnt: Chairman Fransway and members
Lcigon. Gcorge. Mullane),. Halloran, Moore, n c.\lc)',
Purs!c}, and Pallcrson.
VA CANCY ON INTERNATIONAL
EXECUT IVI': CO UNCIL
T he l Ee approved thc appointment of Brother 1-10\0.­
:lTd D. George of Local Union 673, Painesville, Ohio. 10
fill the uncsplrcd term as I EC member for th.:: Third D IStrict.
left vacant by thc ucnlh of Urolhcr H arry WiWullls.
RETIRE1\'I ENT OF INTERNATIONA l .
REI' It ESENTA TIVF$
The following Intt.:rnational Representatives rcquc~tcrJ
rclircmcnI .... hich was granted under thc proviSions of
Article III . Section II of our Con~lUution. 10 he effective
as shown:
l\lorris D. Murphy-effcctivc No\ocmbcr I. 1973
William E. Crcvcling-cfTcclivc January I, 1974
Herman Webb--cfrcclivt: April 30, 1974
RET IR EM ENT OF t:MPLOYEES
The following employces of the IIl EW applied for reti
rement. The I EC approved their rcq uests. to be effective
as shown:
Mrs. Elsa English--cffcctive December 31,1973
r-,'I r~. Jc:m Zel ic--cffeclivc J ulluary 31 _ 1974
Mrs. Lydia Hcwes--cffectivc January I, 1974
A I' I'OIi''Tl\IE!\'T OF INn:RNATIONAL
VIC E J>R t:,sIOENTS
The Internutional E ... ecuth·e Council nppro\ed the nppointment
of Brothcr Kenneth G. Ro

•
MINUTES AND REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
BEGINNING DECEMBER 3, 1973
C IIAI{ Gf~ l ;lU~ n \\ ITiI Ti ll:: I NTt:R~ /\ liON \L
EXI-:cunvE COUNCIL AG ,.\I ~ST
\\'ILUA~T DRAEGER III
Brother Dr'H'go:r i~
a pensioned mcmhcr of the mEW.
Ch:lrg('~ "erc filed wilh thc Imcrnation:ll ExccU\heCllulleil
alleging Ihal Brother Draeger was violating Ihc pro\ i­
~ions of -\flick XII. Section -tId) of the m EW Constitution.
I\hieh pro1idcs ii' follo\\s:
·'I'rohloluon of Work. It is a comlilion of admission
to pension h.:ncfil~. including \('sted pcn~ion righh
and the conlinu311on thereof. Ih:.t the member .. hall
not perform an) wor~ of an) )"ind coming under the
IBEW'" jurisdiction either for compcns.1lion or grnli~
for an)onc. He shall be pcrmillcd 10 alteml I U
mccting~ without loicc or 101t.'. He shall ob~cr\c hi~
obligation of membership and show due ot-cJicncc
to IBI -W la .... s and Ihc b)l:tW~ of It of the
mEW b} act ion~ in dolation of Ihe IB EW la ...... or
the ohligation of the mcmber and may revol..e or
,>u,>pend charier or mcmhcr~hip. tNOthing in Ihis
Comlilllilon ~hal1 be conslrued 10 conflici \\lIh Ihis
po .... er of Ihe 1[0."
The Imern nghl~ ,II Ihe hearing.
H ~ ilia .. al'o gl~en ample lillie to prepare ;1 dden...:.
BrOlher Draegl'r rcfu,ed 10 appear al the hearillg. and 10
ddelld him"clf again\1 Iho:: c:hurgc!>.
Document S and le~timony before the IEC dbclo~o:: [hal
the charges ;l re Irue. Motion and still pic\ltfeS laken :11 [he
"
~ccne h~ the ;1"I,[al1l hlhIllC''> 11\,ln,lgl'r of the local
union ~holll Br.,ther Dracger performing electrical \\orl..
011 ~ign'll equipment urallic \ign;lls) at the intersection of
Avenue F ;lIld IOlh Sireel in Del Rio. Tc\;a~. C1n J une :!8.
1973. al :lppro\imlllci} 10:0\) a.l11. Tcstimon~ before Ihl'
Council ;lt1irm~ the allegations.
The Intemational F\;eculivc Council ha~ carefull} e ...·
amineu the documents ;\Ild testimon) beforc il. The IFC
finds Brother \\'illi;lm Draeger III. card number 705745.
guil ty as ch,lrgeJ of \;ol:lting tho.: pro\bions of Arliclc XII.
$o.:Clion 4(d) of Ihe IB EW Con~litu t ion.
SrOlher Draeger. cfh.'Cli\e as of the date of this judg.
menl. i~ hereh) su,pcnded from receiving ,lilY m EW
Pen~ion Ikllefil Fund benefits for a period of fi,'e yeaN.
Further. Brother Draeger i~ ord ... red 10 (kpo"il hh card
111 Local Lnion 60, S.1I1 Antonio. Te\a~, forthwith. ,tIld
Ihercaft ... r 10 pa) such due~ and a~scssments as arc r ...·
quired h~ the local union h)la\\s and the !BEW Con·
slitution for active membcr~ to maint:lin cOlllinliolis good
:,Ianding for the ~Iid period of five year!>, and
Further. it is orderCll hy thi'> Illlernational E,ccuthe
Council Ih:11 Brothcr Draeger he required to proCl'S\ hi,
application for pcn,ion in the prc~riN:d manner al Ihe
e,piration of said fi\e·~car period.
\I'I'E.\L 01" ClIARtES E. \\INCIIU.L
Charge,> \\erc filel.! alleging thaI Brolher Winchell \'10-
lated the provi,ions of Article XXVII, Section J. Sub­
,ccuon~ 3. I I, ,mil 1_' of th~' IBEW Comtillllion.
Specifically. Urolhcr Willchell was charged \\ ilh enter·
my Ih~ oflice o t thl' LU buslllc~s manager n) force. di~·
Tupling Ihe hu,ine!>, in progrc~~. ,tllli ~Iril..ing the busines\
manager \.\ ilh hi~ fi~I.
The Trial Hoard. after holding: a formal hearill.!;. found
Brother Winchell guil ty fl~ Charged on each count. anu
filled hlill S 100 und also ~mpended him from parlicipating
in the local IIllion\ ;llT;t i r~ for a period of sh l11onlh~ 011
each count.
Th..: l11inul ..., of the r rial Board ~ho\\ Ihal. after the
charge~ were read 10 Ihe ddcnU:lIlt. he pleaded "guih~temporary
in~ani l ):' In a written statemenl Ihe defendalll
Jg.!in :uJmilled Ilt,tl he II a~ gllilt~ of ~Irtl..ing Ihe bmine,s
manager. f,iuence odoro.: thc Trbl Uo;]rd lc'l\e~ 110 uounl
aooul \\hal happened 10 prolok!'! Ih ... filing of Ihe charges
1 he Inlern;lIiomll [\;ecull\c Council is uli~fi ... d Ihal
Brolher Willchcll ha~ reeci\ed sub
maUer. The charge~ .... ere properl) filcrl. a hcarillg W;I~
'>Ct .... here the defendant was gilcn ample opporumil) 10
hear Ihe eharge~. to face his accu~er. amI present a defcn!tC.
The Internallonal E\cculhc Council confirms Ihe find·
I11g of Ihe lo.)C:II union rri:ll IJonrJ on each of Ihe charges.
Brother Winchell i\ fined a 100ai of S300 and suspo.'llded
from ;tli local IInion nctivi lie, for (I period of 18 mOlllh~
from the dalc of Ihe Trial 30;lrd decisions.
tSEW J ... "nol
•

executive
council
continued
NO.IUl ,(11$1011$
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n. 1.lt fU t,N.' h ruI".
C_ .I ".r .... , 1~ " ••••
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fill U .
fa.MULT
or lU
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ItL (V(RtTl R. __ 1
BIlAUH(, PAUL 11. ___._ 3
CONNOllY, JOHN f . __ 1
JACOBS, 'IE ______,
"!oclUN. RONAlD II. __ ,
SCHlOSSBERC, AlE __ ,
COWAN. WilliAM R. __ •
DAHL. GEORGE III 6
"M, OUAII II _"_ 6
KENN[.I.LY. toWARIl 6
!.MXO, SII .. II 6
BOOTH, RALPH A. \I
DUM THEODORE "
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II
II
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HOLT. 'N. ( __ 11
IIIOIIIIS, RUSSEll C. __ 11
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STU"URO, D. 11
IUINCI, BURlDH f. __ 11
""III;IIT. ~OUEU L __ 11
lllV[, RAY r. "__,,
WALUtE. JOSEPII W. __ "
wEBB. CRADY r. __ "
lUII"Ell, II. A. _ _ n
RVAN WILliAM J. ___.. 25
fOLC t R, noyo D. ,_ "
COIiIlAD, TH(OOOU T. )8
lOA" ROY L ]I
sUllln, BtRlIN II. ...
DENTON, T •. _,
4S
McKASSON, ClYD£ ___ _ 46
MURUGH, M'CHAEl C. _ 46
"'A~RINAN, JAMU .... __ 48
TERRY, MULE E, q
ElLIS, fRANCIS M SI
McALLISTER. ""'DON W. SI
TIIOMI'SO/I, EVEREn It.. _ SI
WILlIoI.MS, CERALO ____ 51
OOROSAVAGE. [DWARO J. SJ
GARVIN, tOGAR II ~
HAIII[RSTOII Gl[NN L 5&
MelAN!, Oll 1 E E. _, 10
lOUY. CARMEN J. _ 11
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scon, VERNON R
71
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WAOE. ROY L., ,. __ n
BARNETT. UNTON l. __ at
BIIOWN ING. VIVIAN C. _ "
IIAUSU. WilliAM C. __ M
' .... IAIII, BENIIIE C. __ M
MAin!, LICE K. ,._ E
PII ILBROOII., WAlHR II. _ 96
LOlle, VAIl A ,.__ 100
K.AU MMEl MUtRnL C. _
III
SASSE, CARLE TON R. ,_ " I
COR N LL, GlORGE E. __ I"
SMITII. I(EN"UII I. __ I~
PAONESSA. S M _ 129
ANOERSO N, nNEST •. ____ 1301
BlY1 ~ E, WIVUO A. ._ '"
BUCKELS, CHAUES M. _ 1].1
DITZEl. MlllAAD r. ___ 1].1
n ORnu. SAM l. " ___ 134
MAlTBY. /011" G. __ I'
OOMENS, ANIO" ..__ I.
PETlfT, IIOeUI P. __ I.
RUHL AIIOU , UOUt f . _ 134
SM Il ~ . J.\MES W .., __ I~
MeMElVY. C[RARD O. __ I~
POSIt. ARCHIULO •• _ 1&0
OIPI (lRA. UO'lARO_._._ IS5
GILlESPIE, PETEA f. __ '"
ANtlI:E. I(}BUI W __ 10.
IIIOC I( I",ION w.u 1£1 _ 191
tAN OVATIER, NEWI()N I. _ 195
BURK EL, EVA M. ___ ~ I
BUTT, ERN U l • • __ MZ
SC HM IDT, OTT O __.____ 2011
F. ....... 'Y, 1974
1
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1
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1
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I
BIISINCER. A. A
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CtARK LUH R I
KLAUSMEIU. G II , 1
M' Ll£R. J. C ._.•___..
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SCHULTE. P C.
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W.Id)E, B. ___• 1
lAGER. r. [ ___ 1
IIROOM!. l. Y. ____ ,
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HENORICKS. O. W. __ ,
SCI/UCII Tl", II . C, .__ 2
SCOTT
J
J. L._____ 2
WII 'Tt. £. f ___,
URAMO WlTl. A. ___ ,
ARACO'lA, f. 3
BERlOW. S. ____ ,
aoos, 1 C. 3
UANC~. f BURKOWSKY, A. ___.... ]
BUR 'IS. D J. ..____ ,
CAM PO. A. _. _._ ,
C4RtSCN II ___,
CH API'Ul. G E. ___ ,
CII IIIN, W.
CUMM INes. , II
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OWY ER, f . _____ ,
rAHAENHOLl, (. ___ ,
HRRIER, I. ____ ,
rr~n, D. 1
fI)CHl, I. _.. _ J
GARllo\lC,NO, S. A. "_... J
GEHEN, I. ___ ,
GORILlA, r.
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M,IJ!NINO, f •. _.. __ ,
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"',~[(N, IR., W. £. 1
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M,NACH, I, 3
MILUR. M 3
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O·OONNEll. JOHN J. 3
O'NUtt. f X.
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WIIleHT, I, K. __ ,
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ROBEOUU. S, O. __ •
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fOUKAl. R J. __ COUlILERC. J ___ •
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II
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"
"

executive
council
continued
,.
M[MaU S NI ~ ,~ KAUFMAN. W, C
f. H.
DONNEl l , W. I.
IlIlU .L
, ,.
8ENSON
,_ 134 JOHN.
•• ". ,
~
PLASENCIO, •• _.
~
SCHMIn. G. ~
STA,NORIH. C. "
R.
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f.
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lillEY, C. ·w,
(lLER H. J
WAGGONER, il
AllEN, L G.
YOUNG, WilliAM L
•
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" aERGER. " L
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~ ,. HECK C. C.
KOEHLER, O.
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• "••
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HARVEY, R ••
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TWEEDY, W, A. _.._:-
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SCOll C. M __ 369
..
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ARtHUR, J.
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IANOUCCI, RAYMOND .~ 4' 1
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HOLCOM8. S, 31
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IlYAN, f, I 19
BISHOff. H 40
tOCH~.\lI, II 40
COal. H, hi "
DAILEV. O. I 40
!IllS. III 1 40
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THOMPSON, J, A, __ 43
HE 'NO. E. 0 _ 46
HDltERUD, D. G ___ JACOIlSON. H A. __ *
KOYONEN, E. 46
TUdP\.(, R. O. __ _
eINlLET. C. O. _ _
CUIlA, I. G. __ _
I,!"NIN L 11. __
LEE. b. E. ___ _
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C .... IWI, I C. __
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COLLINS. H. W. _
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JACQUES. J. J ..__,
KUSIORSKI, P. __
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1I0VAII, J. A. __
IIGer, WALl __
'EI£RT, J. E. ___
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WAllACE. W o.
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ALLAN, C, S.
A1KINS. R. [.
HIGGINS. G. E. _
CHIIISTEIISEN. f. C
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lARUIt. E. I­
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executive
council
continued
<
MUIBUSH I'
IN LU
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MCDONALD, D. E. ___ 116
SILVER, M "_____ '"
LUIS, G A. ______ '"
OAYIS. W. P. _____ on
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cow .. ~ I H_ 12_
MINU, C_ If. .. 12_
WIH~IE, L f. _ 12_
ANOUSON, N. A. __ '"
BLOOMfiElD. 0, L ."_ 125
OUNAYEN, C. [ ___ +~_ 12!>
fAHLSTROIol. Y. __..__ 125
fRAKES, J. 1'1 ______ ,~
GILBER • W. T. _ ___..,_" 125
HAYNES. J. £. ___ '"
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QUINBY, R. J. 125
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ANDREWS. C. M. __._ .. 134
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CRAVEN, H E. ____ 1].4
CIUWINSKI, J. __ .. 134
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[NRIGHT. J. J. ____ "_, 134
HEMING. J, I. _. ___ ._ ll_
HAMEliN, R. J _. ___ 134
HANRAHAN. I. F. ___ 134
HAWM(RSTROM, G. 134
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UHlIlIG. J. 134
R[Ul[R. H. ~ ... __ 134
lAYLOR, F. A. __ .. _ .. _ _ 134
UHRIC~) E, P. _ . __ ._ 134
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WEUNIIl, P. _"_.__ _ 134
WILSON, R. S. " _ _ _ 134
YARA. G. ___ ~ ____ ___ 134
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JOHN~TON-, D. P. _ __ 116
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TERWILLIGER. H. W. __ U9
TVLER II. E. ____ ..
WITMER, H. C. ____ III
SWIM, 0, L ___._ ..._ US
COx, H, S. _.__ _ 149
MOERSON. C. I. __ '"
COWGIll. E. 1100
BAUMCARINER. G. p, 15J
NEISS. f. J. 1!.9
lENUWINE, E. I. 160
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mliNE. R_ C. 166
SAUTU, I\. I. _ __ 156
ASHMOJl(, SJI' w. It. __ 175
LONDON, W. 6 . ____ 175
SI~NLEY. S. G. _._.__ 175
CUNEY. L W. ___• 171
GRASSE. II A. ____ ,~
IHI[M(, T. L. _._. 180
WillIE. F. R. __ ,~
CALLMI, W. S. ___ '"
COlliNS. W. II. 193
SCHILLING. A.. V. __ ,~
lYOIII. J. N. _ 200
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GR4NT. I. B.
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ISHERWOOD. C. W 2&1
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CHRISTY, C. R 293
DEPRIEST, H. F. m
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VOUlfe:., W. M. _ )Xl
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AllONS, N, __ __ 305
BURNS, $. R. J06
HUBER. H. A.
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WENGU. R. _. J09
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SCHECHINGU. H 0, 313
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TAnDlI, A. I\. 115
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'ALM[II. F. L 111
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TISOEll, W. W. 125
DIXON, J. W. J26
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SNIDEII, E. R. ". 332
WOURAM, H. L. __ m
LOWE, W. E. __ 135
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MOS{s, O. l. _.. 335
MULLIGAN, J, __.. 339
CLARK R. P. 340
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BLUNT. P. N. _.. J48
CLEARY , F.
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executive
council
continued
IUWIUSIII'
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mct, C. J. 181~
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MAIIIEWS, II, G --1011
eOVCIIER, 1 O. ~211J
POMERENING, L A. -----2150
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COWAN, SAIrWH G.
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1,1."",1,_1 Ollie. r.ctrolS ..
I" 1.11 ... ,,,, ...... ..as
~eo'U :
MEWBUSMIP
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ROOWEll, HUBERT lot 130
T~'s rtl'lliar ..ott,nl of rhe Inle'!IoItliN\ll E.ecut ... Cou",,1
WlOt blld ,. Wnl""JI(JII. D.C, The "'HI,nl WH '~JOumeof .t
4,XI 0" .. Tr,lIay, Gfoc: •• , 7. 1971
Thl Hit rrlQlar .. tt'"l'"
diy, "-'f~ t. li1t
Goofle ,. PlotttlWll. Setnul)'
1"""110_1 uL'C"tnt eo-,I
comOMlCe It 10,00 " •• , M"...
J
Handyman's Corner
DINE IN A MODERN DECOR
• If you wmll to add disti nction
to your decor ... traditional or
contemporary ... then build this
handsome buffet. It's a might handy
servant in your dining room. The
one shown here with actress Edy
Williams is wid.: enough to serve
an entirc buffet dinner. Howevcr, its
main purpose is 10 store linens.
si lver, and dinnerware. Of course.
it's also ide,,' as a liquor cabinet
;and it could house a tele\ision set
or stereo unit. The buffet shown
was madc of bireh plywood. but
you Illay usc any of the fancy
dark ~r plywoods. The easy-tofollow
pattern includL!s numerous
step-bY4step pictures, as well as a
li ~t of required materials. The cost dimensional picture like the one
when you build it yourself is sli ght. also shown here"? This picture is
Ir you are puzzled over what to artistically striking, colorful, and

'Nitll tile ladies
It's a Woman!
• With all the talk about getting
a woman in a high governmental
position in Washington, D.C., a woman
in one of Ihe highest places in
\Va~hington may ha v~ been overlooked.
She stands on top of the
nation's Capitol.
Frequently \'i~ilors 10 Washinglon,
as well as Washingtonians, ask
about her. But their question is put
like thi s: "Is that an Indian on top
of the Capitol dome?"" Well. it 's not.
It's the Statue of Freedom. sometimes
rercrr~d 10 as lhe ·'goddess."
The Statue of Freedom is a very
large woman who ~ !alld s 19 Y.!: fecl
tllil a nd weighs 14,985 pounds.
She wears a loose-filling garment
caught at the wHisl by a brooch
bearing the letters "U.S." Her right
hand rests on the hill of her
sheathed sword. and her left hand
holds a wreath while su pporting a
shield. Upon her head she wears
a hdmet, encircled with stars and
topped by an cagle':, head. with an
array of feathers that ex tends from
the front to the back.
The a ppearance of the Statue oC
Freedom. which is. often thought 10
be quite militaristic, llpon the Capitol
dome during a very cm ci:l l period
in American history was in itself
a victory.
The nation's beautiful Capitol is
unique in many ways, particularly
because it grew as the nation grew,
from Ihe year 1793, when George
Washington laid the cornerstone.
until the e nd of the Civil War in
1865.
The origi nal bui lding was of
brick, 352 fcet and four inc hes by
229 feet. The Bri tish burned it
down on August 24, 181 4, and
plans were immediately made 10
rebuild il. The center west wing
was occupied by 1830. The Hall
of Ihc House of Reprcsentatiws and
the Senate Chamber "'ere added
andcomplcled in 1861.
The 8,909,200-pound casl-andwrought-iron
dome was in the proc-
ess of being built when Ihe Civil
War began. Many thought it was
senseless 10 continue work on the
Capitol bui lding while men of a divided
country were fighting and
dying.
But President Abraham Li ncoln
ordered a rush job, in spite of a
shortage of labor and funds , for
he said, " If people sec the Capitol
going on, it is a sign we intend the
Union shall go on:'
Thomas Crawford. thc sculptor
of the Sta tue of Freedom, had complctl!d
the pl asler model in his
Rome, Italy swdio in 1858. That
same year, he boarded thc small
vessel, the Emily Taylur, with the
plaster statue for its trip 10 America.
H the Statue of Freedom's voyage
had any meaning, it was a foreboding
of the Civil War, for the trip
was a very storm y one. The strong
waves slammed against the bark
and it sprang a leak, and the
sailors were forced to throw almost
everythi ng overboard to save
the vessd. Fortunately. they were
able to reach Bermuda ror repairs,
and the Statue of Freedom was
saved.
"

1----------------------------------- 1
I D,·lid"",..; Di"",'r It/I'll... I
I Spaghetti li nd CubbuJ,!c wil h Cheese S:.IUCC I
1 )/0 cup Ipaghettl b ro ken in Inch plee.. 2 cups shredded cabb.... I
I cup 8rated cheesa Crumbs mI n d wIth maned bulle. o. r
I I CUI> hOI medium white uuu mll'aa rl oll I
I Cook the spaghclli in lightly-sal ted boi ling wala unlll lender. Drain.
II
I Add cheese to hoI white sauce and sur until cheese i ~ melted. "I:.ce r
I ;11\crnatc layers o r ~pag h clli and cabhage in II greased baking dish or I
1 pan. Pour sallce o\er Ihe lOp and spnnkk ...Jth the crumbs. ("o\er. Hake I
I about 40 minutes 11' 350 0 F. (moderate o\en), rcmovlI1l:: cO\er for the r
I last 15 minutes. Makes four servmgs.
I
pound be'll
'I, pound veal
'1.0 pound po.k
I cup " eed. boiled pOt.toes
Bread crumbs
Dult'h Me:_!
Loar
tablespoon mInced onion
teaspoon salt
'-' teaspoon lMPper
2 bay leaves
Vlnega'
2 ef!&S
Chop the meal III piece, nhoul 1"" 0 inchcs sqUllre. I'ut into ;1 00\\ I
and co\.:r "'"h cqual pan!o \mcg.. r ant..! wa ler mi~ !'!d and .Ilkl b;l) lea\es.
Co\er and lei stand o\er nlghl Nnl da}, dr:lIn Ihe 1Il!,!;,t, n Ul through
food chopper. Add ~a lt . pepper. minccd onion. and egg~. I-I a\'c PO\llIO~
boiled ;md drained, run Ihrough a ricer, ant..! add 10 nll,turc. Fo rm into
a loaf .md roll in bread c rull1h~ . Plucc fhe or six 'tnp~ of bacon or
Ihlll ~d l porI; O\'cr the meal 10aL Pu t into bal..ing plUl Hnd pour one-half
cup walcr O\'cr loaf Unke one hour in 350 teaspoon salt
I I cup lugar
I 2 eu· I teaspoon .lIlpoee
V. cup chopped nUll
I cup uns,lled !Iou,
I cup app'esauce
I 'I. cup cOCC firm.
(Sec March, 1973 JOllrl/(l1 for the
eUeels of foreign imports.) How
lo ng mu ~t th ~' work':h of this nation
watch jo b o pportunities l>li p th rough
their fingeN'!
Del>pite the fu el crisis, the nation
does nOI have to reve rt to candle
power. Valuable stocks of oil C:ttl
be diverted to ollu!r u!>Cs if we cxcr­
CiioC our availublc o ption-nuclear
power.
The I BEW continues to support
the expansion of the nuclear industry
as a means of solving our energy
crisis. It h the opinion of the IIlEW
that nuclear powcr is safe, rdiable,
environmentally acceptable, and the
most econo mical way to meet the
power needs of th e natio n's con·
sUlllers.
•
I
J
16
ISEW Jouonot

local lines
Newly weds Walk Picket
line After Nuptials
I..U. l . ST. LOUIS. ,\IO._A few hours
afltr Shirley Sh:t;clII,1n married BrOlhcr
Willi.lm R. White 011 1'\oH'mt.cr l. the couple
tooL: to The pic/..C[ line ;I' Capitol Cily
Telephone Comp.tn) of hff('r,on ilol CIty T,I,pI'Ione Company 01 Jllflrson
Clly. MO. local 2. SI_ lOuIS. MO_. hn been
striking agaInst Ihe cpmpany linc, OClobet.
Bitter Strikes in Progress
For New York City Local 3
L.U. J , i\''':W YORK, N. \'.-Al Ihe start
of the ntw ~car. Loc;11 )" orl!;u\i/in~ prognllll
in the non·union X'ra), l>Crvicc ;md
installl1lion fielll has Iwo long and billCr
~1f i~c ~ in progrc,s, I he underl),ing fnctor
that enahlcs thesc X·!,,!)' companies to
strongl), resisl an)' ltllelllplS lit or~aniling
on Ihe locl.j lellel is Ihe nationwide-and
Feb, ..... ,." 1974
i
Mass Picket Line
A man IJickel tone 0 ' Oller 1.000 locil 3. New
Yo.k C.ly members a.e shown .... /ronl pf
Phltol'5 X.Ray Co.po~t,on In Q..een$. demon·
S!rallng a"-t compa·
nics h)' W EW locals Ihronghoul the coun·
Ir)' is Ihe hlrge amount of ollr 1.'le':lrical
work lost 10 Ihc'io,: companie\ \\hen no
W E\\! eleclrici:tn~ .lfe on Ihe Joh.
A progress (eporl on Ihe the X·f;IY companies
\Oo hose emplo)ce~ selecled l ocal 3.
Ihrough a National l":lt>or RcI;Ltioos 1J000rd
INtRiI ) election. 10 he Iheir collecli\e bar·
gainmg reprc'Il'ntllti\e is a~ foI10"5: I' ic ~('r
X·rJ)' Corpornlion-On \I.IT,h 22. 1973.
afler " 12·\OoCDCial and economic
justice I~ \Ooon.
TlIOM.IS V"l'o ,\bIHlE, B.M.
Graduation
Thloly·yeer IB(W member Geo.ge W. Sm'lh.
dl.e

Graduation
Honored
-
Lout 17, 011'011.
6O.y... members I I a d,nne, plrty. L.I! 10
,llIhl . .. P.es,dent Lawrence EpSkilmp. 6O-yll,
",.mber Chl,les E. V,IH. 8 ....'ness Manlaer
Pete. J. MeMlnus, Inte.nlhon .. 1 V,ee P.es"'.nl
Thomls M,lone. falhe ..... eG ...."y. Ind fo.me,
Mayo. of Oat,oil JeromOil P. Cavanlah.
10 rI.hl.
Oo.lrIcI I. Mrs. LeRoy: Mrs Belknep;
3; Jones: ... ichul Jones. Ollt,lct 4;
E •• I Higg.ns. business man •••• flnlncill HC •• t.ry.
JameJ A~hcraft. Nornlan R. Dean. Gail
Jess'Aein. Harold Schmiederer. St:lrr Cahill.
Willium A. lIro'An (dece:l.-.cd). E. I'arl Hig·
gins. Michael Cornell. C. " Hud" b htrom.
James J. lIedges. An;h J. Kirl wood. Kay
F. Filter. and R;llrh Norrington.
Con£ra[ulal ion~ to ollr new ;Ollr~)men.
lIo,",uu M. JOSI S. I'IILS.
Detroit Local Honors
50- and 60-Year Members
I •. U. 17. t>a::T~(}rr. 1\IIC II.-We are 'cry
proud of our older members. and il \l1I~ II
greal pk!lstl re to be rre'ICnt at the cekbralion
in honor of our 50- and 60-~e' l r members.
We are ~'ery fortumlte in having three
members. Henry W. Kline. Roy Pettibone.
a nd Charles F Viles. \lilh 60 or more
yeah in the local and the IIJI·W. Brother
V i l e~ \las the only one :Ihle to altend. He
sat lit the head table \lith Imernational
Rcpreo,cnt:uh'c Thoma~ Malone. lJusincss
Manager I'eter J. McManus. amJ " resident
U 'ArelK"e Fpslamp. Olher honored SueslS
included former Ma)'or of 1)l:Iroit Jcrome
P. Cavanagh. Councihnlln-Elect Jack Kelley.
!-ather MacGurral)'. and B u~ine\\ M:Inager
Wheeler of the Rod BUSh~rs.
Rusiness Manager M cManu~ \IdS the
master of CcrenlOnieS. lie had ... orled ... ith
sc\eral of the 50-year nlembers. and that
added 11 rallicr personal louch [0 the party.
Tnlcrlllilional Vice President Malone presented
each honored gue\t wilh :1 service
pin. :1 gift from Ihe loe;11, and a cenificate
from the 1.0.
The honored g u e~ts present were William
Arnold, who W II~ init iated o n Sep[embe r 17.
192): Al bert Brin ke r. initiated ~Ia y 4.
1923; Lewis COlfert. A pri l. 1922: Harold
Eminger, November 12, 1923; George: RUI-
"
ledge, April 23, 192': Andre" I'orler. June
III. 192.1: Jame~ A. Snyder. September 24.
1923; ,Lnd Jo>cph Wamb:ld. March 12,
1923.
Don Collins :,crepled the pre Thompsctt :lcceptt'd for
Louis I'cale:. initiated on August 14. 1922.
We thank cveryone \lho helped with the
p:lrty. particularly the barlenders who did R
great job. Floyd Kin. Whi1ey Perry. Chuc k
Micallef. and Tim M c M : , nu~ Ilttended to
the thirst, of the )50 men ... ho came to
honor the members
It WltS nicc to bee bO nl uny ot her retirees
in attendance. and they a ll exprcssed their
desire 10 continue attending loco I funclions.
All of the relirees \lcre \cry pleased with
our loeal paper. the I/o / Urlt. and ;lflcr
reading about Ihe discrimimllion laws concerning
age, SCX, and racial (lfiYln, they arc
ADDRESS
CHANGED
Brothers. we want you
to have your JOUR·
NALI When you have
a change of addre ss,
please let us know.
Be sure to indude your
old address and please
don't forget to flll In
L. U. and Card No.
This Information will
b e holpful In checking
and keeping our ree·
ords straight.
N EW
,nSfNT LOCA L UNtON
CA I O
0"
f OIMER LOCAL UNI ON NC'M''' • .•••..••••.•.•••••.•••.••••••••••••.•••. _ .~
If YOU HAYE CHANtED LOCal UNIONS
WE MUST HAVE NUMBERS OF BOTH
Mail To: Circulation Department
hilernalional Brotherh.od ,r (Ieclrical Workers

even considering going b:u,'k to .... ork. We
could U!ie them!
We h:ne completed our negotiations this
year. and thc local seems to ~ecp pace in
most areas. We h :IVC a JO-and-out relirement
plan for ~ne memhen. and eXp«'t
to cxtcnd it to include other membc~. We
continue to be :Iclivc in Silf.:t~. wilh safety
nIles in mo"l of the agreements. We also
continue 10 be active in the National S.,fel)'
Council. as "cll as wort. for a st:lte can·
siruction Sland~rd~ :Ind ..... ith other loe'lls.
we're on city ordin.mce, pertaining to
safety.
II i~ :lly,ars ~ad whcn Vo': must reporl the
passing of one of our memhers. Ollr fonner
vice pre)ident, George S~urlu. Vo;L~ fatally
injured on his job last LIIi. George wi11 al·
Voal'S lx' rcmemberd for hi~ v.i11ingness 10
Give of him~lf in allY union activity.
" nUl. 1. Mc\J \'ws, ".5.
Annual Pin Presentation
Local 18. Los Anaeles. Cal.. r~enllt held its
annuat p.n presentat.on and serv.ce p.ns were
presented to elill.bl" membe .... Left to righl.
W. L. "Red" Risse. business manager; Robert
E. Stephens and William Meie •. 50.yea. ".
cipients; and Patrick J. Burns. International
ReprHenta"~e
On the Job
Meml>e.s 01 Locat 24. Baltimore. a.e wo.kinS
on the Central Laboratory /lind Otlice BUildIng.
Shown. lelt to "Sht a.e K. Karppine". F. Libera,
tore, W. t.4anolovlch, and C. Lochamy. lo,emen;
J . Freund. sen,,,, loreman; and P Fowble.
sieward.
Annual Pin Presentation
M.d. By Local 18
L U. IS, LOS A:'\GEI.f..~AI_---On
Thund;IY, (ktoher 25. I IKal 18 held its
:Innual pin pre'>Cntalion 10 pay ~peciar
tribute 10 over 300 memhers with 25 or
more )C;'I"> of )eniee.
Highlighl of the evenin!! was the presen·
tation of 50-year service pins to Brothers
Robert 1'. Stephen) :md William Meicr. We
were honored 10 have International Representativc
Patrick J. Burns as our speaker.
Brother Burn) a)~i~ted Business JI.1:mager
W. L. "Red" KI,se in Ihe presentation of
tile ser'lce pins.
A special dinner meeting was h(:ld on
August 13. 1973. in the cilY of Pasadena to
honor 20 Pa~adcna l'o1oler and Light members
wit h seniec pins. We "ere honored to
ha~e Pasadena mayor. Donald YoJ.aitis,
assistant in the pin prewnlation and pr~t
Ihe I8FW Ufe·Sa,ing ,\y,;IfIJ 10 Brother
Rohert Evans.
w. L Rissi. H .~ 1.
FiJ5t row . lelt 10 roght. 40.year recipients.
Alfred Bee~. W/Iliter Brandt. J . A. McManemon
and Robert Bruce, Second 'ow. lelt to rigM.
W. L. "Red" R.sse. businHS manase,; Ira Vos·
bu,s. 45 year rl/C.pient; Patrick Burns. Inter·
national Representat ive; and Wimam T. Denton,
45·yea. recip,ent.
fI.st row. left 10 r18M. 35-ye/llr rec.p.ents. Fred
Merlo; W_ L. "Red" R.sse. business manager;
and W. K. Robbins. Second .ow. lell to "8M.
William Bowers. Kirby Swegle and V.rgil Me·
Connaughy.
Members emptoyed On t he lob.
Benu"'ul pipe work.
First row, le lt 10 .iShl. 3D·year recipIents. Internallonal Representative Patrick Burn,. Harry
Bennett. James C. Shorl. Bernard Carvello. Paul Pete. son and Geo.se Rawson. Second row. left 10
. ISh!. Gervais" Ka.pe. Russell Williams. Jim Seitz. V.ck Nash and Francis Powers. Third row. left
to .ight. L. M. Trade •. Cart Hansen, Howa.d Mansu. and Joe Weston.
f ebruory, 1974
Local Mourns Retirees;
Area Work Slow
L U. 2-1. H,\I.TI \IORI-;. \ID._As interim
pre)s !;e(:retary. my first assignment is a sad
one. Within a ..... eek our local ~uffered the
loss of IWO oOieers.
On November 7 H(()ther Bill Bunick
died aftcr a lengthy illness. He had been an
IBEW member since August. 194 1. In reten!
)ears he served a~ delegate to the
AFL-CIO. .....as chairman of the Safety
Commi,,;,ion. and y,as appointed to the
State Safety Ad"isory Iloard by the .\lover·
nor of \Iaryhmd. In 1970 he was elected
treasurer of Local 24. and held that posi·
tion until he retired in June, 1973, due to
ill health.
Brother Eugene L. Bartecchi. who passed
away o n Noyember r I, joined Local 865,
"

BUltimore. in 1946 and bec:mle :l member
of Local 24 in 1961. F rom June, 1965,
until h i~ sudden death, he '" as II member of
the E\llmining 1\ 0~rJ,
To hl,ve lost t"'O I~ rothcrs ", ho "'ere as
d e di c~ted I I ~ they is :l trememlous lollS to
our entire local. We extend our s)mp;lthy
to the families of these 8 rother$, They .... il1
.)Urely be missed.
Ah hough ",orl. in the lire.. has been
slo",·. ~e \ erul downlO", n projcc t ~ ure at their
p:al.. Our spollighl Ihi, month i~ on I!. ,late
office job. the (entral Laborator) anI.!
Office lluill.ling. The c:I«tric;11 contractor is
the BO"';lrl.! I' . Folt) (omp:IIl). anI.! m:m·
ning the job are 55 men. including four
fore men and one general foremiln.
T he joh site cuven II one·eity·blod: Ilrea
a nd con.i,t$ of one 'leven·stor) building :lIld
o ne fiv ...·'lor) bui ldi ng. ",ilh unde rground
pa rl. ing. T h ... tot:1I electric hui l..!ing i, Mlp'
plied by 1.5 2,OOO·KVA trllllsformcl"S. Thiy
giv ... s )'ou an idea of the e~tent of the elec·
trical contract involv.:d. r he pipcc an)·
where. When )'011 'lee "'orl. of thi, cllliber,
you kno .... it is nn !I"~t 10 the contractor.
loca l. Brot herhood. :lnu )'our Ii\'eli hood. So
I.eep up the good .... orl.. Brolhers.
Re.:onhng Secret;,r) Ed Lamon ..... ho aho
scned !a- the pre,~ ,ecret;lry. hlS recentl)
been IIppointed COI'F director of the
~ l ar) I .lIl d State lmd D.C'. All ·CIO Council.
Ed\ appoilllment came ,I~ a resuh of a
well·organized. h;ITlHought election in the
Coun-cil lifter former J>re,i

Scribe Discusses Country's
Political Situation
I..U. SH, 1)t..'"HQrT, MICII.- The !)Olitical
picllIre in the Uniteu State~ i~ at :1 low
crele today. with our past phil"c~, wage
f rce7,c~ of $.5";. anu the C(ht of living
going up e\er~ uay.
Then there i~ the W;,tergate impact on
our political picture. We ha\.: ui..agrecu
lO.uh our 1 )Il'~iuent.5 in Ihe pa~t anu IIIe h;l\e
'";;Iid .0 IIIheneH'r their policies IIIere not In
the imere)t of IIIorkin@: people or of the n."
lion ;" a IIIhole.
Disillusionment IIIith politics. :'Ind politi.
cians in gcncml. i~ juuged It) he r"nnmg
IIIide and deep in this country. I' olilici:m~
and political p:orl ic~ c;,n survive the cri~i~
of conlidence creiW.:d hy W:Herllale. hut Pl)'
lit it'al p;my members mu,t wor~ a! wooing
the indepe ndcnt \'Olers nnd the regul"r
part} nll·mlx'r .. bHc~ intl) Ihe main\lrc"m
ag"in h} making ,ure c\'ery member in :1
family h regi~tered to \'Ole. II is imporl:lnt
Ihal eH:ry member under~tanu thai thi~ i~
his re,pon~tbilit}. not only :,.$ a union mcm.
ber hut as a cilizen of Ihis country.
Run for precinct delcg,l!e in YOllr city or
lown~hip: attend ~'our count} convention~
and be heMd. It is :.1 Ihi~ level Ihllt the cit.
izcns h"\e an opportunity 10 propo'M: 1'1:11.
form issues anu p"rty policy.
Support of or Oppoo.illon 10 legislatIon
shoulu come from Ihe hottOfll up, not from
lhe TOP uO ..... n.
()~IU \lu ... lto. 1'.5.
Crisis May Bring Back
Electric T radless Tro lleys
I .. U. 77. S":A·nl. E. WAS II.- The ener!;y
crisii and the ecology urhe mlly finally ac·
compli~ h III hal m:my of U~ in Seattle f" iled
10 do severa l ~e a n ago. At Ihlll lime Sc;II .
lie T m n!>it wa~ plannmg on reuucing the
Uk' of eleclric tr:ldle~~ Irolleys. and replac.
ing them III ilh dIesel bu~M'~.
After a long controvcr~y, a proposal was
submi ueu 10 :, vote of Ihe people lInd Ihe
Intc kl e~s trolley, lost. The ecology urive
for clean air and Ie .... pollution phl~ thc
pre~1l1 oil !>hort:lgc h:.., changed Ihe pic.
lure. No..... Ihe " ' elra-T r:tn!>il. whi!.'h reo
placeu Ihe 0111 Seattle I r:tn!>il. is talkin~ of
buying electric trolle)~ .
After the defeal al Ihe ballot bolo aboul
:!OO Irackless trolleys IO.tre di'pQ'iCd of.
miles of o\'trhe:ld lint~ lorn down. nnd
man~ rectifiers wid. A ~m. 11I numner of
Irolle~~ IIIere kepi 10 sene a few IlIlCs.
If Melru- fmn .. iT folio"" Ihrough with ib
plans 10 re\'erse Ihi~ proee~ s. il ..... ill he a
major impro\emcnl, Rcpl:lcing the .. mdly.
polluling diesel h",\C\ with cleall eleclric
Irolleys ",ill :1150 reducl.' our depcnltcncy on
oil.
Another ilem IIIe .. houlun·t o\erlook is
Ihill it will pro\ ide more jobs for IIJl-W
members.
One laSI \ugge!>lion-buy Americlln.mauc
lrolleys insle:nJ of Ihe I-' uropcan onc\ now
under conside rat ion, nnd support our own
Ame rican indust ry.
Sn,N HOWl N, I'.S.
F.bruary, 1974
Mourn ed
Na,f;>lk. v .... mourn, the .ccldental
a f B,ather Jeffy Keph~rl. Ihlrd ~ePr
~pp,entlee.
Eve ryone in Local 80 W ho
Wants to W ork Is W orking
I .. U. 80, NORFO LK . V,\ .- Bu .. inc .. s "1.lnager
Gene Leach reported ;II the l a~1 union
meeting Ih.,1 e\eryone \\ho wanttd 10 work
\\a~ "'orkin~ . There ..ccms 10 he :t 1;lck of
nI:lle ri.11 for -.ome JOh!> due to the oil cri,is.
I il>er ;Ind pl:!~lic utlet scem~ to he one of
Ih~ ~c:orcer ill'm, .11 prc..cn1. If Ihe contnlc,
lor, can gCI the mnleri.il. Ihe ""ork for the
IIIinler 111m look good for the Illember, of
Loea] 80.
One large o il refiner} 10 be huilt in our
aTe" !lOOn hilS htcn dela~etl indefinilel}. due
10 the oil ~Iualion I.efs hope Ih.11 other
fOf'thcoming jobs ha\en'l been :ohantloncd.
We can use :111 the ..... ork IIIe c:m get.
1-' . C. ErnSI and Ocean l' lectric (jolnl
\cnture) h.,,,e been a .... .orded Ihc \Ccond·
ph; •.sc contract on Ihe U:lmplOn runnel. I
~ucss Ihey gOI lired of bulilng he,lIb IIn\1
d.:cided to pull togelhc r. Reg:lTdlc,s of how
Ihey gOl the job. IIIC of Loc:,ls IIU :InU 1340
111,11 gel the job done. Golly!~ Fven 80 and
1340 :lTe jointly venturing!!
We "dComed se\eral new mem~r~ into
our loe:,1 111\1 meeling night: npprenltCCs
l)Qnald Sliles. ";oul " 1:IT, h.111. Kilnd)' ,\fel·
Il)n. and Ben l ) ree; Journe~man "iremcn
F. Ru s~ Johnson. J r: lind IIA rnelllbe r ~ H.
();l venport. R. L en~ch. and 0 . ]}unc.1n
Loe,,1 80 will celehrale it~ 15th annl"cr·
S:ITY In ,\f:IY. I nol. A gal:1 :!ffuir " hemg
planned . ..0 he ,ure 10 re.ld .111 corre,pond·
ence (rom Ihe loe,,1 ..0 Ihal )011 IIIon't mi~i
Out.
O\cr Ihe p;I~1 monlh (:-.ioh'mber) IIIe
lO.ere saudeneu by three deat hs In our loeal
union. JeTf') Kephart, Ihird·)e.u oll'prenlice
""lfem"u. C;lme in conl:O~1 ",ilh 2.l0U \oils
to ground IIIhile IIIorklng on ., job fOf' one
of our !.'onl nICTOn. on ' o\em"er II. 1973.
I:Irolher Kephart III:l~ ,"~'sllng III sclling a
section of ~lVlIch gear in place ""hen I~ ac.
ciuenl occurred. No one ~.IW III h;1I happened.
or how he came in cont.lel IIIilh Ihe
vollage. Jerry IIIill 10llg be rememhcred hy
hi~ co-\\ior~ers. d:,s~male,. JA I C. und the
IOC;11 union.
Brother C. F. Ad;om ~ pa~..ed llway on
No\ember P. [973. afler :1 long iI]ne~\ lie
huu formerly heen :In eleclric:.1 t'onlruclor
in our Mea !>Cyer:.] }C:LrS IIgo.
Brother J. Grier l'ollS pa\sed away on
No~embcr 13 . 1973, ufter a lOll" iUne,s in
hh Florida home. Ue hau been a mernher
of Loc:11 80 for )0 }ears and !>Crved as
l oeal 80's treasurer approximately 20
yean. He .... ill long be remembered by
Ih

depattlnellt of Reseatch
alld Edllcatioll
~
/
'\. /
......
•
Uncertainty Affects 1974 Outlook
• The beginning of a new )car
inevitllbty im'ol..cs a review of the
YC3r pa~t and :1 forecast of condi­
Ijon~ to expect in the new yr.::'lr. Ihe
meaningful c\'cn1\ of 1973 arc mm
:1 mailer of recurd. I he slOck market
dcclincu; the Dow-Jones industrial
average, afla hitting it:-.
highest point in hi\!ory, 1.051.70,
on Jalluary II, weill downhill
frolll then on. In February. the
American dollar wa ... devalued by
10 percent again"l other major currencies.
the second lh.!va[ u3I ion in
14 ll1onth~. Interest rates incrcu ... cd,
with the prime interest r:ltc (the
ratc banks clwrgc their preferred
clicnb) lit Ihe 9 1 z_10 pcrcL'nl le\el:
shorl-ll.' rrn interc,' rales soaring to
n.:cord k:vds of I () percent; long­
(erm rates at the 7 1 4-8 1 4 percent
Ic\'cl. Thc innatiollllry spiral continued
unabated throughout the
year. For the perioc.J from November,
1972. through No\clllber.
1973. the \\holcsale Priec Index
(WPI ) increased by 17.5 pcrtick-incrca\ed
by S.4 percent. In ,hort. price .. on
everything 'hent up, and wugc-price
controls ( Phases I through IV)
failed to prevent shortagcs of mea".
meta"- paper pruducts, and olher
consumer goo

ecession. somc analy,'" expeci bu~inesses
10 hold onto their 1:lbor
forc e-s, reducing work hours instead
of laying ofT w{lrkt:rs. Thi ~. in turn,
could lead 1(1 a Im\ cr rate or protluclivil)
bccaLbe of the underulili-
CONSUMER PRICE INDEX-UNITED STATES AVERAGE
Source: U.S. Deportment of Lobor Bureou of Lobor Statistics
REVISED INDEX SER IES- Reference Bose, U.S. Averoge, 1967 - 100
Inde. Dote
Mon!h-Yeo.
All ."
lIem. It.m. Apparel H,olth
Com. Com- t Tr"".por. & Rec
bined' b.ned F~' Hou.ing Upkeep !,,!io" .e"!l,,n
Nov. 1973 160.0 137.6 150.0 139,4 130.5 125_8 132.6
Oct. 1973 158.9 136.6 148..1 138 . 1 129.6 125.0 132 .1
Sept. 1973 157.6 135.5 148.3 136.6 128.3 123 .9 131. 1
Aug. 1973 157. I 135. 1 149..1 135.2 126.5 124.5 130.5
Jut. 1973 154.3 132.7 1.

Gilt of Optacon
e",;".11 M~n.lI.r Gordon Rusche', l oeal 86,
ROChester. N.Y" "ght, makes .. pres,.,""'O"
o f a" Op"con to Brothe, Tony CoNa.o. wt'lo
was bllnded 115 It,. ,n,,1t of diabetes.
lell to ,llh\ .ul "ith the
hlrmer') \IUlual Telephone in Wh;ttcom
County: latef he: lIoas with ConlillC'ntul relephone
Comp:IIl}. Harry lIo-orLcu a, n lIoare·
houo;eman :lIld. for the past five )'ear5. liS
,In in,taller-p:~ystation repairman.
Hoth of the\e men lIoere re'p«lC'd hy
their respective comp.1nies. e~pccinlly for
their excellent allcndanee rcconls. Their fellow
employees will miss the!oC '''0 fine gentlemen.
We al] wish Ihem the best in their
retirement.
AL DI !'llON. I'.S.
Negotiations to Begin;
Work Situation Good
L U. 90, ;o.;E\\ 11,\ v.:=". CO~="'.- Local
90 lIoill enter oeb'Oli;tlion~ for new cOlliracts
~hortl). The ncgoti'lting commillee h;t~ had
preliminary meeting~ lIoilh the t>ody. and
h,ls conueno;ed numerou~ propo,.,,,I, inlO an
.1('cept;tt>1c p,lcL:lge. lIoith emph'''ls on increa5Cd
.lIld addition,11 frinse b~nefit~ .
rhe Con-tru.:Uon Indlhtr) S!:lbiliz.llion
(:ommitlee lelSC) i, the dOlllill;lnt factor
in ;In) of our negoll.ltiOll\. OInd it i~ the
fln,11 ;lIlti sot.: Judge of Oll( ~lIcce\\.
A Chrisll11;1~ fIlLrtt "a~ held for the
Ill .... mbcrsbip ;11 Oll( Dctelltba meelinJi. :lIld
it ".L~ enjoyed by all.
At this meeting, "I: inUucted :n flew apprelltices
into thc r;IIl~'. We ;Ire h;IPP) to
h,IYe them abomd. and "i~h them ever)
~tlcce ... ~. T hey lIoere told the) fire now p:1rI
of the greal I HEW,
The iI)~htant bmines, m:1Ilager ro.:turned
from a weeL·long AH -CIO \";lhor Studies
Center IoCminur in W,hhington. The ,e~,ion
lIoilS highly informatl\e and the f:U:l~ \cry
clear. We an: : 11 fHeed "ilh t ... o ,;I;noo,
problem,; the opcn shop ;lnu a bad imuge
due 10 jurisdiction;11 Jbptlte~.
It is Ibe opmion of this writer Ihat lbe
an~"cr~ 10 the\(: prot>lems must come from
the highesl le,el~ of org.lnized labor; they
must be communic;tted to the loe:LI levels
for implement3Hon. With the~ ~nowledb'1!­
able minds guiding our .lcti",itie5. lIoe ... ill
nOt only m:l1ll1ain "h;tt lIoe have. but we
IIojll also recoup ~Iowly whut lIoe ha\e lost.
T he work situation here continucs to be
good. and the polloet pl:lnts ,ontinue to employ
a major portion of Ollr people. Hopefully.
the energy crisis-llohich lIoe do not
lIo'elcome for all its h:\rd~hj~-will ~Iimuhue
ue,e]opment of mOre pollo(T plam~
lI~ing nuclear fuels. thus increasing "orl
opportunitie~.
A lillie "union" will go a lonl!. way.
DICK I>AN\GMO)SI. 1'.5.
Honored
8,0Ih •• Wilham O. "8,11" W II~ ••• JATC dl'KIO'
unl,1 lid .Kenl ,eli,ement. 'KeiYes • gilt of
8.-"tude f.om JATC OJ.eclor RlI, McCool,
Local 98 Pays Tribute To
JATC Director Walker
I .. U. 911, I'IIILAO.:U'IIIA. !'A._Willinm
I). " 8 ill" WalLer "as initialeu inlo Local
98 in 1926, nnd almost 50 years latef he is
~till 1\ member of the m EW. He progreso;ed
from journeyman to forcmun. superintendent.
loeill officer, anU business representative.
In 1924 he was elttled to the olliee of
tSEW Jo"ntol

Third Di~trict Vice I'resident.
Folio .... ing this. Bill returned to the local
union and bec~me Ihe prime mover of an
apprenliceship training system: under his
leadership our present apprenticeship and
training program began in 1946. Brother
W;.U.;ef w~s named the first director of the
Joint Apprenticeship and Training Committee
(JATC). a position he held until his recent
retirement. AI the time Bill .... as s.erving
the electrical ind(btry as chapter
mana!,ocr of the Pt.'nn-Dcl-Jerscy Chapter of
Nalional EI«lTical Contractors Association
I NECA I. Through lhese years Bill represented
the employers in negotiations .... ith
the union. and de, eloped a spirit of cooperation
"hich resultcd in Ihe finest labor rela·
tions between ;. union and ils employers in
the electrical indUSlry.
!-l is in"olvemenl in the welfare of his fellow
m:1Il is not limiled to the electrical in_
du~tr}', but includes whoever i~ fighting
for justice. independence, and the fulfill·
ment of demIXrJtic ideals. as indicated by
his various intere~ts in a host of public and
civic endea,·Of'S.
ilill has the distinct honor of having been
inducted into the National Electrical Con­
Ir •• ctors Association Uall of Fame for 011\­
~tandin;; and meritorious ~rvice in allvanc­
IIlg and promoling the electrical conlracting
industry.
In ) pite of the dcmands of Bill's time. he
ha ~ al .... a)s de,oted the necessary time to
pronloting and improl ing the apprenticeship
traming program.
LIX •• I 98 proudly acknowledges the acco
ml"li ~h ment s of BrOlher Bill Walker and
e~presscs the gratitude of the many gradu­
,lies. I"as\. prellCnl. and future ..... ho h~"e
benefiled. ami "'ill benefit. from Ihe efforts
of William D. Waller.
HarrY retirement. Bill1
1'1\ 1 u J. COMI'TOr--.. 1'.5.
SO·Year Members Honored;
Work in Area Rather Slow
I •. U. 122. GRE"T ..·"u.s. '\10j\T._ Re·
centl), Local 1:!2 honored t"·o SO·ye;tr
member~. At a dinner in his honor at !-- d­
die's Supper Club. Ilrother A. E. Reichel
.... ,1$ presented ,. 5().year I"in by Vice I'resident
Stanle), Thompson. During the e\'e·
ning. IJrmhcr Reichel r~cal!ed m,IIlY cxperienc~s
II. an clcClri, ian ,lith Ihe Amlconlla
Company from .... hich he rctir"d in 1'.156.
He .... :.5 also emplo}ed on the construction
job of Rainbow D:.m in 1910 ..... hich is located
ne;tr Great J-'all5. Mo ntana.
Brother Reichcl i, ,till "el) :'lethe. and
lIlaimains an interest in both mining and
oil drilling. ,ubjcCb in "hich he is ,cry
knowledge,.ble.
International Repre~nlative Rllssell Wil·
liams presented :\ 50-)'ur pin to Brother
W;I)'nc f' . Davis ilt hi~ home on I-I,llhead
Llile. where he ha . li\'ed since hi~ retiremen!
from Ihe ,\Iollnl:lin Bell Com pan}',
where he had been a long-time employee.
We are sad to report that Brother 1):l\is
~ufrered a n all'leI.. of appendicitis and died
al the Polson Hospital shortly after reeel'­
in! hh SO--)car pin.
We are further saddened by the death of
Brolher Emil Pechta. a 64-year. retired telephone
member. who pa~scd a .... a} recently.
Work in tOe Great Falls area has been
rather slow: hopefully, 1974 will be a belief
FOn, in allcndance.
l -c~l ivities gOI unller way al 5:)0 1' .11 1.
with a cocklail hOllr, followed h}' an Cllio}­
,(blc meal :md dancing until 1:00 A.M . to
the mu,ic of the Summers Orc hestra.
Kenneth C. Watson, Day & Zimmermann.
Inc .. chairman of the J ATC ..... as
toaStmaster for the evening. and after Ihe
invocation given by Robert Farmer of the
tnlstees. he introduced the speakers: Wifliam
J. Walker, chapter manager of the
Penn-Del-Jersey Chapter. NECA: Thomas
R. Kenn},. director. Northea~tern Join! Apprenticeship
and Training program: :lIld
Ho .... ;.rd I-I. Grabert. bu~ines~ man:.ger.
The foUo .... ing oflker~ of Penns) lI'ania
loc •• I, and their ",i,es ....·ere inlroouced:
Henr)' Fornara. business manager. and
Thom:\s 1..1ngan. prhident. Local 911. Phil:!­
delphia: Roger C. Bitzel. bu~ine~ manager.
Local 229. Yorl: Robert Fisher. bu~iness
managcr. Local 361. Leb •• non: Andn.:w S.
Kubik. business manager. and Lee C. !-lei!.
president. Local 375, Allentown: William
C. DoIU~. business 11IlInager. Local 414,
Lanc:lsler: !-I ugh M. Snow. bu~ine~ .. manager.
Local 654. Chester: Fd"'ard
O·Donnell. representing LIXal 1319.
WilLes-Barre: Calvin [·eterson. president.
Local 126: and Casper 8 agle}. apprentice
truining coordinator.
Contractor representath'es pre ..... nt in·
cluded Victor Gra;C-wsl..i. Da} and Zimmer­
Graduates
mann. Inc.: Herbert N. Fi~, Medlar Flec­
Iric Company. f'enn-l)el·Jerst(­
tended the following gradu.lIes .... ho .... ere in
attendance: John T. Archer. Dennis P.
Ca'5l:},. Joseph DiFran ee~co. William T.
Dugan. William Fannon. Rl.lph Fuller,
Hugh Gallagher. Donald Gamble. Charles
Gardner. Donald G. Gensey. D;onnis Green­
.... 000. Ra}mond C. Kizina. Peter 1..1quitara.
Ch"rJe~ T. McKem:ic. George Mo .... n:y.
Ronald I'o .... ell. Thomas W. Re}nolds. Rob·
crt Sipe. !'der Stecb. !'rancis Super. I-'rank
J. Seal. Jr .. ;md T homl.s R. Smilh. Apprenlice
gr"duales un;.blc to ;.uend were
Elwood Kennell. I·rani. MCAuliffe, and
Paul Le~na k .
NJATC certificates .... ere presented to
graduates by Larry Mengel: NJATC medallions
tly John faber: U.S. Department of
labor and Industry certificates tly Ca~»Cr
8agley: Pennsyl\~lnia Department of 1_1bor
and Industr) certificates by Percy O'Neal:
and .... atches by Local 126 President Cal,-in
Peterson.
Sped;.1 awards .... ere made to oul~tantling
apprentices in honor of former J AT,9 members
now decea>cd. .
The I-larry Freedman Award. a $ 100
U.S. bond, .... as presented to Ra}mond Kizina
b) !-Io .... ard Glahn. Sr., an employer
These 1973 apprentIce 8,aduat0!5 0 / loc.1 126. Phll.delphla. were recently honored at • dinner_
dance.
"

epre'>C ll t;IIi\'e of the JAT C; the Adam E.
Miller Award , a $100 U,S, bond, to Ken_
neth 5ipc:s by I3crnard Ib tl,In, local union
representative, JATC; 1he C'liftoll L Harman
AWllrd, n cig;Irelle tig hte r, to Frank
Seal by Victor Gr. l jew~li. I),IY & Zimmermann,
Inc: the Bucl " au~t A","ard, a lineman's
ring_ containing ,I di;ml00d and sapphlre:_,
to the ollht(.nding apprentice
gmdu.lte. Charles Me ].,.en:tic:, by George
Mohle), Henlels &: \lcCoy, Inc,
Credit is gi ... en to Fred Woerner, director
of I)raclical I r: l i",n~, for the ~uccessfu l
planning o f the entire alTair,
l-low,," Ro GRMII MT, n .~ 1. - F ,S,
Graduates
Apprenlic:. g . aduales of Locat Ill , K.tamuoo,
MI"h" .... shown wilh off,,, •• s. Standing. 'eft
to . iglll, a.e JATC Secr.ta ry R. Cherette. Wit
!111m Ooo.nh .. lIllo John Ied 10 M:e tllO and M>meumc~ three gcnerations
active m union .. fTa in alone lime;
this proves that good union Illen ltcnerate
~ti ll more good union men.
Wh ile on the ~ubj ec t o f reti t'e.! membe rs,
I ta ke thi. opportunity to expr .. ~s deep Hp·
preCilition 10 Brother !tober! 1- . Crool for
his )cars of u""elfi~h devotion 10 the Ill EW
and Local 136. Hrother Crook h:ls JUSt ro:­
cej\ed his S()...)ear pm. Robert has betn :In
assel to Ihe local since his lale letns, and
has held almost every o ffice, including president
three llmcs, aSSiM(lnl bu\ine~~ repre·
scm:llIve I\\icc, and treasurer for 15 years.
In addition Robert ser ..... d four )e;I(S in the
U.S, Nal) Reserve con\trudion biLllalion
and four ~cars as chief eleclrki:1I1\ m .. lle III
Ihe Soulh Pacific durinlt World War II.
Our org,mi.l;alion could U'>C ,I lot more
Hrothers Me Br(Nher Crook,
I',r MLkl'ln , I' S
Employees See Nucl ear
Plant Project First Time
L.U. I-IJ , 1I,\ H:H:1SIIlTH:G , ]>,\ . -On OelOber
20 the I hree MIle h l,LTul nucle;!r
pollocr plant project was yic\\cd by the em·
plo)ees and Ihelr g u e~t$ for 1he first lime.
The nuclear power Slatio n, under construction
~ in ce 1967, prc~ntly cmplo)s 265 elee·
Iricia ns.
Nuclear Power Plant
glHlst.
nuclea. pow.r plant proiecl 10. the ".11 '.me
.ecenll~ Shown are Ih" coohng lowers,
Partlp t "ont rol .oom of unit 1.
, .... ,.,..
I
. .
. ...., .. '
-"';;h"'~.f
•
The S365-million unil 1. Ollncd by Ihe
\lelropolilan Ediwn Company. lIiII btgin
gener"ling po"er m 197-1 and elt'ntuall)
I"rodUle 792.000 lilollalls. allllo~t douhling
Met- I d __ prc~nt generatmg capatlly. Unit
2. owncd hy Jcrsey Cenlml I'o"er & l ight
(0111[1;lny. is \cheliulcd to begin producing
tHIO.OOO lilo\\,'I1~ in 1976.
[he mlle~t structures on T hree Mde Ishmd
lIill be Ihe four 372-fool. n;'lUnlldr.lft.
coolinG; lO\\ers. where w:lrm lIaler
wi ll be prtyented from retUrninG to Ihe
river.
T he two 169-fool containment structures.
t8EW Journa l
•

I ~
each with three·;md·one-hnlf-foot-lhick
walls, will contain a nuclear vessel and two
73-fool steam gencr:lIorli.
Unit I .... as designed and engineered by
Gil!xrt Associates and unit 2 by Burns lind
Roc, Inc. United Engineers and Construc·
toTS. Inc. is pro\ illing the managcmf.'nl for
construction.
~
ULR!'1 \1'1 R. Gil.! , hi., 1'.5.
50 Active Years
•
Broth .., Henry "Hank" 8",,,. t nt:,,[ l~.l
I
:'iouth
Bend, Ind., " m8mb .., of the NERVE crew 8t the
Oonald C. COC "cre
l1Cre before b people. Brother J om Schrock
has replaced Brother Z:tn Ballfll'd H.'> .'>te"·
:Ird. :In,J has :IS hb :I~i'tanl Brother JUIl
Woo,Jle). Z:ln i, prC'-.enll} .'>upcrimen,Jcfll
for i{o"en & Bluir on a job up at Mar·
c\'cn gencral (ore·
men husinc~~ agen! fOf Local 134,
and Inlcnmtiomd SenCI;try Joe KeC1JHn I\:IS
recordinl;t ,ccrctary of Ihal loc:d. Brolher
B:lhr tOO~ his inSlfilction at Ihe Washhurn
Tmde School. studying one d,,) e\Cf) t"o
\Iee~~ Ht n1.l[h ... l1I:ltic:.. l:"lboralOry. layOUI,
and dra\ling. His pay in I!WI day I"l~
S2.00. whkh included lunch arlll c:ll'fare
rnone) .
In 1~52. Hank came 10 Local 15] bring·
ing hi~ "ife. Edith. a nine·year-old son,
now kno"n 10 us as Brother ··»ulch." and
i\ six,y·cJr·old dnughter 1\br)'.
In ;.ddition to be ing active in Ihe trade,
Hank h:..'>, o\'er Ihe P:ISI few years. along
\lith Butch "ho lives ne.\1 door, acquired a
,trinl,! of appalOOli:l hon,e~. Bank bdie\c.'>
hi~ tr:ldc i~ lhe llIost progres~hc trade of
all. He like,> our apprcnlicc~hip program.
thinks hightl} of dcctrical Irad~ schools,
lind Ihinls thaI mO,1 of the ju\enile delin
quene} of our d:ty could be f;lIred by the
sam!.' medicine \I hich had been h:tnde,J out
by hb own father. It's been nicc kno\llng
you. Brolher B;ohr: may }'Oll conlil1Ul' 10
enjoy your trade lUld your life :.s much us
}'ou ob,·iollsly do no".
We came: "ithin si~ of ocing able to reo
pori anolher rarity. Brothers Sian Keulehut
:Ind Gus Schemer recently saw their sons,
",·1 ike and Gus. Jr .. acquire card~.
A. G. "GIU C" BI !;VINS, 1'.5.
22nd Apprenticeship Awards
Banquet Held in Madison
L.t'. 159. ;\IAJ)ISON. "IS.-The 22ml
OI1\Slandlng 1\lcthamcal Apprenliceship
Award, IJ:lnqucl was held at th~ Ea~t Side
Ilu~inessmcns Club in Madison last year. It
v.a~ sponsofed by Ihe Allied Methanical
1' lIIplo),ers Council. Inc. to honor the out·
\t:lnlling electrical. pipelillinl;t. plumbing.
"n'" shect meml apprentices.
Gefilld Kal~chucr received the outstand·
ing eleclrical apprenlice :O"':lrd. The otha
gradualing upprenlices were Ikrnard Braun.
Stephen Bruns. Donald Chisholm. Howard
C.m~d.k!;. G,II), D •• vison. Howl1rd Diehl.
Stcven Dulin. Charles Englehart. Ro ben
Fllflitenburg. John Kelch. Donald Lconard.
Willial11 Marks. Jumes Mllehlenbruch.
Davi'" !'orter. Mu;hae! Sullivan. and Don:tld
Wall:lce.
These fi ne young men "ill continue 10
u!)c Ihe knowledlle Ihey Ilained during their
apprentice~hip: hov.ever. Ihey "ill di~co\'cr
Ihat thc learning proccss will conlinue
e\'ery d:.~, as new materials. cq"ipment, and
methods an' prl''iI'nll'II. 1\lml of them lIilI
continue Iheir training by allcnding e\'cninl;t
school. readinll lTade publicalions. liSlening
10 olhen to ~ eep up with the changes and
10 improve themselves. Olhers will ~it bad:
and So'!)" " I know enough. Why IO.:lSle lime
studying. la~ing an active part in the local.
and allen

\I/e have to police the company again~t
contract and sufety violiltiom. We also hlwe
to be the eyes lind the cars of our ste":IT{!s
(and sometime~ their noses). They in turn
do the \.arne for the chief ~te .. ards. and SO
on up the ladder in the union.
Keep each other informed of .... hat·s happening
in and llround )ollr '\Cctions conctrning
the union. A .... ell-informed membel10hip
ma~es for a stronger union. And
.. hen management sees and hears union
members di sc u~ ~ing the COntr.lct it keeps
them on their toes. and they think t .. ice before
they violnte the union agreement.
Remember, you have :tn ohligation to
)'our family, to yourself. and to )our fellow
union members to get the be~t de'll .. e can
from the company. And the beSt way to do
thaI b with it ~trong contract,
T he above was written hy John Chce~eman.
EAML E. /lo ll sn, P.S.
Members Work on Sears
Catalog Order Plant
L.ll. 177 . JA CKSO:"'VII.I .E. FI.A.- Jack-
5On\ il1e is lucky to have the job at the new
Se!tr~ cal:,log order pl:lnt ..... hich .... ill scr\e
the cntire ~nhcChool footb;!11 Odds in the
area: Red Mornn. I)on ColI'cr. lohn
Colher. S~ip Kemp. I)"ve WeI-h. lim A1c~ander,
and Hurney Storrt1~. ~otre I).Imc
High S(hoa] (McCoy Flew·ie provided the
tools): Tom Tulloch. Boh E. Teesd:tle, Bob
K. Teesd:,le. Alex Raiano. Bob FUlllcello.
Jack ]>ritchard. Jllck Kelly. and lIu5i ness
Manager Ken Willi:lms, New l1:mford
"
M em~ .. 01 Locat 117. Jackso nvIlle. FIR .•
l eft 10 "8M afe Johnny Peyton. pfolect man·
ager. and Oon Smith. ,anefat IOfemln.
High School: James Ale~ander. I'atrid. Alfano.
Dennis Breheny. Ch.lrles Collyer.
Don Collyer. Owen E\'ans, Rohert Funi.
ce llo. Gal'Y Gentilc. Robert lohn~. Ell
LaBu/. b ck Pritchard. J udd Pritchard,
Ste .... art MOler. J :lI lle ~ O'Leary, J r .. James
O·Leary. Sr .. and IJu \iness ~1:tnager Ken
Willi:lms. Whitesboro Centr",!1 School. lindsey
!- lectric pro\idcII lhc loob for hath the
Whitcsooro and New I lartford project~.
A pl:u.luc W:lS pre-.ented to l oc:.1 18 1
from the students. fa l·ull). and friends of
Notre Dame High &:hool in apprecialion
for the "lire less efforts :tnd un..elfi .. h contribut;on:'
rhe sincere clTort~ o f the .!ho~ementioned
Brothers ha\c certainly furthered
the cause of Local Iill :lnd organized
taoor in our area.
lhe members of Local 1111 arc \ery,
wry rroud of Brother Peter Storms ... ho
W;t\ :I .... inner of the IIlEW " ounders'
Scho1:lf,hip in the 1973 competition. We
uj,h llrother Peter \uccess in the field of
SHn.!y hc chooses to fo llow.
The ;ourne}man tours

Officer Busy Negotiating
Union Contracts
L U, 196, ROC KFORD. I LI_-Business
Manager Warren Fehlcr hils been busy negOliating
conlraclS during the past few
weeks. and he ",m continue 10 negoliate for
some lime 10 come.
Eastern Telephone of l-Iorrison, Illinois.
and our outside line-dc:lrante agreements
have been successfully completed.
Cenlrnl Telephone of Di,on. Illinois.
Nonhweslem Telephone of Freeport. Illinois.
and the Darlington. WiS/:onsin C~op
will be opening ('onlrnels soon. OIS of Ihis
wrilinS. Commonwcallh·Fdbon Company
of our System Council U-2S and Nonhern
Illinois Gas Comp:my of System Council
U-IS will be beginning negotiations.
President William licmlerson "ill be ;1[_
tending Ihe U-25 meclings. "hile ) a(.':k
Robbe will serve on Ihe U·18 ncgOli:lling
commillee. M r. Fchlcr will ,Itlcnd us many
of the SY~lem council meelings as his schedule
allows.
I heliele the above parni;raph expl;lins
"hy memhers do not :1111-11)5 find the business
manager in his omec.
At presem. wc h;1\'c oler 200 men wor~ing
on olllside construction. rhe~ men lire
emplo)ed by ~ix COntr.tClOrs. I hope this
"ill help explain "h). at times. neilher of
us can be rc:u:heJ at the hall.
We "hh the llest for ;11] ill the ncw )car.
UAII.OU) F\!>r .... ooo. A;,~T. 8.\1.
Scribe Hopes for More
Jobs Nearer Home
L U. 212. C INCIl'NAT I. OIIlO-l\'faybe
"ith the fuel ~horlai;CS "c seem to he in­
\'oh'ed in . .';Omc of the contractors "ill do
their p,lrl 10 try to put us on jobs doser to
home. in~tcad of IIlw:I}s on Ihe oppo~ite
sidc of lown.
I hope el'Cr)'One h:ls recovcred from thc
holidays and is ready for a good and prosperou~
year ahead.
Our credit lin ion is still Ilro",ng r:lpidly.
It sl;lrled ~ !owly but has hecn steadil)' gainins
ground as each year passcs. Any mEW
local that docsn'[ h:lle a credit union
should see 300m organizing one. A credit
union can be of great Ixnefit 10 its mcm­
"'~-
This notice conccrns all rctired mcmbers
II-ho hal'e nlOI'ed al\ay and :111 Brothers on
tho: road- there is no longer a local building
trades paper pullli.\.hed in our area.
GU\ L~I SI\M. I'.S.
Things Don't Look Too
Bright for New Year
L.U. 22-1, " 'EW BEI)FORI). -'I,\SS.-Well.
another )'ear has I"lassed. :Ind IIe're hoping
1974 wi ll be bcner than I: . ~I )ellr. Al Ihis
wriling. things don't 1001. 100 bright. The
economy outlool. is ble;.I..
Our oil suppl} IS bcinll cut. but we must
reali7.e Ihat oil i~ of m~jor ill1l"lortllnee to
our indll>trics. For e\lImpk. oil i~ u,ed in
Ihe manufaclure of I"lla~lics: therc fore production
of Ihis product will be cut. If you
think for :1 momenl. rou'l! (elllize th:.t a
great many products :Ire made of plastic.
The oil shortage ca n really ~t; l rt people
Ftrb.uaty, 1974
Ihinld ng.
Back in the local area, the "Iroops" 3re
again picketi ng non-union jobs. Presentl y
the Dennis Police Station on Cape Cod is
being picketed. The mcmbcn le:' lIe at 6:00
A.M. and get in the Dennis picket lines.
AnlOng those pid.eting are I'ele Salini,
Tello Tonlin, Ray Cardin. Jim Macki, and
scveral othen.
Business Manager George Clark feels
picl.eting is an effectille Ilay 10 beat the
non-union contrdCton.
Bryon Reed. the general contractor. has
hired non-union electricians to do worl.
;\Ioscr Eleclric is Ihe electrical COOlmClor.
Prcparations are under "a)- to pide! a
Bre"sler police 5tation. ;,~ "ell as a housing
projecl for the elderly in Dennis.
Once again Local 224 is on the 1I101lt'.
Our memben arc losing money by taling
days off to walk these lines. hut they !.now
"e must combat the non-union worl. force.
We must all stid together on these picket
lines and Slick to our guns.
See rOil next mOl11h.
Fn Mlll\lIl1.. 1' .5.
Gil, GIIIII.I

Christmas Party
....---
New York Projects
Mourned
At the CntlstrnolS party 01 Lou' 231. SIOUX C,ly.
ta., .. mtmtHr'. $On end C .. n,on KId 5'''8
Ch".lm .. s ""ngl.
These piclu,es ShOW projects tHlna bUIll In Ihe
junsdlCllon 01 lOC .. , 231. N, .. a . ... Falls. N.Y.
Ha,e II the Nl a88

Football Coaches
Retirement Party
of Local 246, Steubenville. Ohio, are involved In reachine !lIe fund pmenta ls of l ooH'811
to the youth "f their o;o mmunlty. Coaches o f the 13 yea,.olds are JOfI Thomas, head coach:
Brothe, Walter Ferguson, h"ad d"Iensnr" coord", .. lo, : and 0;",,, ROWIng. head offenSIve C03CI>.
Local 261. e,oton. Conn .. held a , el l.emenl
party l or reHrin!! 8rot!lers Oo nald Van 8 ,bber,
IMI, and Ted Mi.era. rlghl. They are s!lown
being congratulated by Pres,,!ent·8us.ness Man·
aaer Ray O.Censo. center.
Coaches of lI·and 12 age bracket are Brother Patrick Harll"Y and Pal Dick.
proor o f insurilm:e.
The leaStle is governed b) the ruks ,,;:1
(onh in the N;ltion;11 FeLleral Football
Rule,. ~pt'ci lkally de ~ill nt;!LI for youth fOOlhiLI].
Ofticialing is done by s;rnctioned
~ 'offitiab.
AI the end of the reGular season. a
league championship yame is held bel\\CCn
lhe first-pillet: teams in c;lch lIivbion. Trophic,
life Hw:mlcd at a banquet held at the
close of the S

Annual Picnic
Picnic Committee
Children', Party
Membe rs of Loc;a l 265. Lincoln. Neb .• uncove.
the p,t ba,becue fo, Iheir annu~1 picnic. LeU
to right a,e Bob Allison. Bm Becker. Gary
P ~ l ric k. and Russ Mundorf.
I n add ilion 10 BrOlher !lob Allison,
Brolher. Russ Mundorf. Gary P:nrirl...
Leonard Siei nauer. Bob Fo;>;. 1:1': 1.. Amen.
La rry 1-l uel11in k. :'lIld Ihi~ wrilcr ~r v cd on
the picnic comminee.
The Nehnlsl..a Siale Council of EleClrical
Worl..ers held its ,Innll:l1 mceling prior 10
the Slllte AFL-C IO Convention. Dclcg-alcs
representing Local 265 Ilerc Pre,ident Vir·
Sil Rueler, lJu ~inc~s Man;'Jger Arlie l-IcHld.
and Brot her, l eonard Sieinaller and L lrry
WeSlcOlt.
Elcction uf oflic c r~ ": I ~ held. "ilh all office
rs being reeleeled. They a rc Arlie Hc:olll.
Local 265. p re~idcnt: Hob lJaber. Local
763 . O mah'l . N ebra~b. vice presidenl:
Ral ph Cro\l I, Loe,l l 22. Omah:t. ~er.:la r y·
treasure r: and Larry Weslcoll. Local 265.
&I Callihan. Local 1525. Oma ha: and Die!..
CI:lfCnCC, Loc,, 1 244. Lincoln. EXcclllivc
l.Ioard members.
RON"IO N. M ,IK)" l:v, P.S.
Local 269 Officers
~; ~" ~~'~Ij ~"
• •
Pict ured. left to roght. life officers of Local 269.
Trent on. N.J.: Richa'" Wells. chnlrman. EKecu,
I've Board: Carl Wagner. Execul,~e Boa,d
mem ber: Charles Cook. secretary. E ~eculive
Board: Franc,s MarCiante. financial secretary
and "sslSlant business m ~na8e r : Carl J .
Kra e mer. Sr .• pfesidenl: Joh n Haupt. Jr. a nd
Nell Spillman. EXQcuti~e BOMd members:
Donald Kennedy. busHlus menager; John
Cunningham. VIce p'OIsldenl; Harold GobIOl. re·
cording 5C1'Creta,y; and Lesler Kraemer. t reas·
urer.
These members helped make IhOl annual p,,;nlc
a success. left 10 right are R K. Wagne ••
C, Howell. J. Ffench. O. Thomal. F. Rob,nson.
J Kraemer. W. Grow, O. Ke nnedy. N. S~illman.
an Albert Ander~on for 30 },ears of
,.:rv i ~e.
A n enjoy"ble evening o f dancing and refreshment\
follo\\ed the dinocr. and :III haoJ
,In enjoyahle time.
CO PE Chairman Charles H. Ho\\ cll. Jr.
reporlS thai the locrt! held il\ annual ricnic
:II the Mcreer Counly picnic Me" on Labor
OilY·
T he picni~ was t'ond ut'lcd by Ihe COPE
commiltce member,. who received Ihe full
eoopcmhon of Ihe ofliccr.. joUrtlC}men, :Ind
a pprenlkh. T he COPE comminee t!ll..e~
this opporluni ly 10 ,Ire" Ihc imponance of
political :'~Ii v il}' in the I" bor movemc1II .lnd
of :l rOIl,ing in!ere~t in polilics.
Ca n didale~ for v"riolls omce~ lhroughout
the counly and ,1:,1.: :Ire invited 10 :l1Iend
the picnic. ,\ I"n} ,how up nnd "I.,it with
our mcmbeb an.\ their familie,. and they
di..cus~ Iheir \'icw~ 011 \·'Irious \ub;':cls.
HI N RY S. WAn N ~. TN. 1)111.
Ladies Auxiliary Sponsors
Children's Party
L.ll. 2711. COHl'liS C IIHIS·" . TEX.--On
Oct. 30, 1973. Ihe L a d ic~ Au.,ilbry of
Loc .. 1 2711 ,pon~ore d the annu;ti local union
c hi1d ren'~ Hallo\lcen p"ny. O"C people need our help in fighlinj; Mr.
Farah'S conlemptibk anti-union policie~.
'Ille Te.\:ls legi~1:lIure \lill mcet in Ja nuar~'
10 draft a new T e x a~ COn~liHlIiol\. We
expect an allempt to put Ihe so-eltl1ed
··Right-to-Worl..·· Law in the new con~lil u ­
lion. We mu~t 1101 let Ihis ha ppen. aud
we· 1I he oppo~i u g Ihis Icg i ~ I : ' lion.
Plea\

j
Craftsman of the Year
BrOlhe, Bruce Halselh. local 280. Salem, Ore ..
' ''C for Journey liMn "irernen.
which i~ Ihe idenllclIl allluunl negoti"h:d by
.. II IOC,th "ilhlll lhe Sl.Jle of Ore1;ol1.
Local Gains Six Membe rs;
Work Situation Good
I'kl ~~ SI Ckl I .\ k~
I..U. 211-1. l'ITrSI I IEI.U. i\I,\SS. We lire
ple.J~ed 10 :.nIlOllll"'" Ihul ollr loclIl h!L~
gained ,i\ new member). '1 he) ;Ire 'Iom
GarH'Y, \I.lrl.. Dunn. Ion) J!\mull,l. Jacl..
Phair. AI",n I (llra.. ll, .11ll1 Bruce 1I ,lrlllIge,
We I'.I~h Ihe ..... membcn Ih ... he,1 ,)f lu,~,
I're ..... llIly. Ihe "or~ ~ilullllon i~ gOOcell ;ll>le 10 cmrlu) 111.111) Urothers
from our n ... i8hhoring loc .. I~, \ l.lny uf Ihe
Brother, h.IIC I>ecn "orl..inl,t ,II Ihe Be.tr
S"lImp project. "hieh i, a pump ,tor.. ge
gener;!lmg pl.II11. \' c hore 10 h.l\e mote in·
form,llion .md pi~lure~ of Ihi, pro;'-~I laler.
A ,cr) infurm.lIt\e (),,:nlp.llion.lt S.lfet)
and tk,llth A~ I I O~ tt A) '>Cmit1.lr 1'..1' held
for the m ... mt-er~ uf our Io..:al ,InJ their emplo)cr,
al Ihe new \\C'H:rn Ma~,.Khu"",wl
F le"ri, Cvrnp"ny nuilJing.
Annuily I' lind lnhlees "ere elo.'cled ;II Ihe
OcIO:-'er meeting, I hey "''''1'''' J .Il11e~ I{C)­
no1d~. ,\I I'idell. and (hel Stollo,,,, We
I.no ...... e h.I\'': Ihree good men 10 ,el lip
,llId run our I'und Good Iud to ) Oil ;tIL
AI Ihi~ "riling 01U: of our long'lime
lirotherit. hldi ... Murlin. is rcco\'ering from
injuries he received in an ucchknt on Ihe
job. AI Ihe lime of Ihe Hedden! he ",:IS
foremlln for I'hltir Elcclnc 111 Ihe Inn
Febr .. 0'l'. 1974
To ... ne MOle! in NOrlh Ad:II1I'. We "i~ h
him 11 speedy recO .. ery.
11 i\ I'.ith deep regrel lhal we rerorl Ihe
pas~ing of past I >re~idenl e h.trles h her·
I'.ood, He "a~ emplo}ed n) man) Icc;1 1
conlraetors. !lnd he I'.as "lone lime an
inspector for the Cily of North Ad;lm,_
Don'\ forg.!l--bllild. buy. ant,! I'.or~
union.
JAn: CROU('Il" I II. I'.S.
Gra duates and Ladies
l ocal 288. Walerl oo. III .. held ~ dinner patty
fo r ils rellIended classes in Ileidinl! lind po ... deraClualed
tooh in November :11111 Dceelll~r.
In No\emhocr, Local 2811 lllernl'ICrit en·
jo)cd .1 dinner pari)' '\Ild soci.II .11 the l1.aal
Walton Clunhollsc ncar " :Ilerloo.
I he anml.ll Chrislmas Pilrt) for children
"',I~ hllnne-.ola. on Dccemhocr I ~,
Ihe BrOlher. Ih~re cclebr:lled :11 Ihe MOO'>C
Club.
AmI. 1 ..,1 hilI nOI leasl. in I h ohing. Min·
nesola. III Ihe F l ~ , Club un lkeernhcr 22.
Ihe main p:ln of our loca l heltl ih .II1nua l
I'arly. Brol her V ic Ko ivislo lOllS Ih ... chairlIlan
of the part). I "ill reporl more on
thesc p : . rlie~ in ~ fulltre iosue of Ihe JOl/r_
11111.
CongratuLllion, arc e'l:lended 10 Brolher
1)0nal.1 I ellen :Uld hb ... ife on Iheir l:ilt)1
addition 10 Ihtir family. 11 " .. s :I nah) hoy,
I'. ho arri\e,1 on No\enl~r 8.
If :111) of )011 Bro:hcn. ha'e "n\ ne"~
il ... m~ )UU thinl "outd t>e of in cr(,1 10 lhe
memN-r., ple"~ brina; them 10 Ih;! union
office "nd I ... ill ...ee th,11 Ihel gel in our
" Loc,.1 LUle," leller" We h,ne Brolher,
... ho h:lle ocen Ilor~il\g OUI of our juri,jiction
for H'"r' .. 11111 I h l~ rll!dium h or ... of _he
lOB), Ihey can find out .... hat is h;oppt'ning
,It home in l .oc.. 1 29~.
\\ ilh Ihe thre.1I of non-union "orler,
and conlr.U:IOI'\ !,'Clling ,In iner':,I"ng
;11l10unt uf Ihe I'.orl. "er~~ Ihe United
Slale~. we mU~1 all I'.or~ togelher :lnd conlinue
to e,l uc;tle :Ind train our Bro:hcr~ in
order 10 I. c ... p IIr wit h modern Icchtl,)lugy.
Thl, will ~ ecp U, Itillong Ihe nurnber uf the
mO)1 s ~ illed lind prod uctivc ... ur ~ eh in Iht.:
electrkl,1 indu'lr),
Remcmher. 1I1'0lhers. lIu"nd )our union
mectlng).
We can all do one Ihiog 10 con..cne en·
erg) ,mile' It tal..e, onl) 17 mu ..... lc, 10
~milc. hUI 43 mU

On Little Rock Jobs
Memben 01 local 295. lillie Roc~, A.II. """.'
men emploved by C & C Electdc Com~n~
on the BI"., Cross-Blue Shield job In lillie ROCk.
front row, le l\ to ,Ighl, are Job stewa rd Bill
Staggs. Hugh Trammel, and 8111y McElyea.
Back 'OIN, !oreman George Cole, Jimmy M Oler.
Don Little. and Forrest Womble.
,
The5e w"emen. employed by Nortl! LJltle Rock
Electric Coml>~ny on the recenUy completed
Missouri Pacific's neW dIstrict office buildona
In Na.11> Lillie Rock. leU to right. are loreman
JOhn E. Cory and GreS P'13n, local 295. and
Billy l eWIS, Local 301. Ten.hna, Tex.
InltlOr on this 136.I-l.' ouilder,.
Don'[ I'C afraid to e\plain th.lt )011 m;.dc
your Illoney IInion ,lIld Ih;11 )OU intend \0
spend il in like m:lllncr.
\Ve in Ihe 'un coa" arca Iwve 111:'11)
beautiful hOIl~in.R pro;ctts \\hich hal'c IIccn
built with union p..-oplc

.
Any business mumlger's onice lIould be
more than happy to direct )OU to Ihe right
places, so lie urge each one of )'OU visitors
or residents to call for thb Infonnation.
Help lU 10 build Inore union projc!;ts for
our visitors und reSidents by bemg union
and by ~hop ping union.
J AM I 'i I·. S~Ow, ASST. IJ_ \1.
Locol Doings
Al the locil 309, E. SI. Louts. III. dlnne' ...
cently. Brother M ont~ HIli. I"l, preunts
Brother Robert A. H .. rtmlln. Sr., hll 6Q,yu, pin.
Busines:. Manager Robtlrt "MI~a" Fllu,', lell.
congr .. ,,,I .. , .. s "v S,mpson on rllOC"i;Ltcs dCJ,!rec in
pcrwnlK"l management front Sombern lIIinoi~
Lni\enoit). Brother Simrwn i. a ~m·
ber or Ihe Local 309 ,",ecLllile Board. h,l~
scned on Ihe Fxamining Hoard .. lOd i)
~hup ~Ie\,ard ;ln !'lcelric and Ande r.on
Electric CompMlcI.
We lire endo-.ing a picwre ,howing em·
plo)ee~ of Ihe roIen,da I'o"er Company reo
'ie"ing the rco~ult~ of Ihco Uniled Wa} campal,n
1..ot'

Remember. there is 110 \UhslilUle for
safet)'.
Work Outlook Remains
Very Slow in Local 3bl
L.U. 361. LEIlANON, I'A.- The work outlook
,It this time rt.'m:lins ver)' slow. There
is no nl." .... "ork on the horizon. and all "e
can do is hope that imlustr), nloves our
\\;1 y.
Our local has heen \;nitJcned hy the p.I ~S·
illg of " mem her, 1'11\\ :ml Bender, ill Novcmber.
Brother Render "';1\ .1 ml."mt>er of our
local for 25 ~ear.. l ie 'i.':'.1.
on the second Wedneway of e\'(r~ month
:11 lhe local union h~.ldquariers.
I he dmner-d:m..:e e-Olllnllth:e h,li set
'LlTch 16 ~h Ihe d:lle for our antlu.11 din·
ner-d.lllce. All membcri .... ill be cOlllacted.
W~ hope 10 h;ll'e a) fine II turnout ~ I ~ .... e
d id 1;I~i }car. We urge you to alleml. :I~ the
commillee h,h gone all out in ils effora to
make Ihe e,ening ~ ler) enjuyahle .Ind entert:uning
onc.
I! is m y ~:Id dluy to announce the untim("I)'
de;lth, of Brothel'!; Robert }\'iddle
and Winfred MM;l C" 'IcCilin. On heh.llf of
the oflicer) lind memOcrs. I eXlcnd deepcM
)ympath y to the f:III\llie).
R U'~ I I I G. B. >'SI M. P.s.
JA Te Holds Thi,d
Annual Dinner-Dance
I •. t l• 380. i'ORRIS rO\\:--. . I',\ __ rhe Joinl
Appr('nticc)hlp and Training Commillee
(JA I C) hel.1 its illlni "nnll:ll dinner-dance
on Septemher II at Ihe HoJj.lay Inn of Valley
l orge. T he OL:c:l\ion \\;L~ to honor 13
:Ipprenlice gr adu;lt ~,.
Upon complcuon of :11\ enjoyable dmner.
International Reprewnt .. the Grotm '1 ale addressed
the J3 gra.luates. \\ ho are Roher!
I·. Anderson. Willi,lIlI J. IJ.ourne. J r .. Jamts
R. Cad"all;Lder. RI ~hilrd I'. Crosley. Joseph
F. Diecicdue. Tholll:L\ J. Ehenhcrg('r. James
r'. J·riel. Charles I . Guy. J o~ ph I'. MnlOne.
Denni, W. Sl.:hultl.. Ralph T. Sch"'l1-
ger. Stephen R. -I roul. and 1);I \id I I )..on.
William J. Wulker, Penn-DeI·Jerscy
Ch;lpter. NI.Cr\. told the men they ha\e
lhe respolI~itoilit~ of doing the be\! they
know hoy,. e\lcmhng their h:lnd ~ to Ihow
le ~~ fonulllllc. ltid inj; 3pprentices. and 'It'rvins
Iheir £ello'" 10U rn ~)'lTlen :Ind emplo)ers
\\ell.
J o~eph
TrOUI.
Graduation
Graduation
Pe

Annual Barbecue
Locat 398. Ch.r .. to .... S.C .. herd Its ....... u.t b.t­
"-cue cookout 0... N0V4m~t 10. Th;' phnto
. sho ...... the B,oth." wllllni to III.
The Brotha" a,a n~.
Membe,s of tha haI:erelary of I ceal 702. WeSt I-rllnkforI,
Illinois, liS !lssi)tanl director of Tele·
phone O!'CnHion~. I !lIsa thllnk ~lorri s
Murphy. former lIireetor of Telphone Oper·
Btions. who has serv~ d the telcphone pcopl~
so \lell for UIlIny yenrs.
Support your onkers; allend IInit IIlCCtings.
Jost I'll I'. R OTlII . RtlA~l, p.s.
Thjrd ~Gen eratjon
Computer
Thj, 1hlrd'.II.".

night. All retired members will be the
guests that evcning ill our regular mecting.
Brothers, protect your job conditio ns;
guard them a nd fi ght for them. Many
young members. not realizi ng how valuable
they

Honored
M.n.g.. Ha.old Winne. loc,,'
',hn .. "ahl. presents • 5O-ye ... elU,
p.n to BrOlhe. J. Savlanae.
R ec:ortllna Seerel"ry Dave Monon. ,JSht. p.e~en's
) 65·yu. el'UI.on and pin 10 BrOlher John
erhoef.
New Unit
iel Uted ,ne P,esldent L~Hy Clark. E~ ee"t l ve
mull members. and membe" of Ihe newly·
o.me-d notlheon . re" unil 15.
I I,'I..~ Ihh opponunil) 10 e\ienu '0 ~\­
r)one "i,hc\ fllr :1 Itr) pW'[lCIOU, 1'J7J
J.O RI C"HIIU>. I '~_
ork Picture the Same;
rother Strength Retires
1_.1 . JJJ. \IO'- ICO'lERV. ,\l.A.- The
!.. orl.. pklllrc i~ aoom Ihc "':Lllle. The nl!'
: Ic:lr p{)llcrhou'e jl)h i~ h;lling a prohlem
~cllin~ nceu~J m:Lh:ri"I •. hul Ihing~ ~holllJ
be hOld. 10 nvrmal '>0011
BrOlhtr tl I Slrcllt:lh relire.1 1:i­
,ion. I II'>!. I nW\1 •. 1). hr.lggingly. Ihal "II
11t

On GM Job
Lo ll \0 .lght are G. M. Robertson, $operlnle n.
doni: t . E. 8 rowder. I Or.m~n. Local 480, J.(k·
SOtI. Min.; D. R. "C",ly" Wallen;. l"".1 605.
J eckllO/1; and W. M. GoodWIn, loc.,1 !JIl3, Gulf.
pOrt, M iss.
Shown are ~n. Horne, on 1100'. and Le .... is
erowder. 'oreman, and J . R. KillS hlstamng
h"nger ' o r cable I •• y.
D. R W.,UIf"S In$Uolis h.ng,.s 'or light ,uPPO"
I)lS'e",.
I. Fifty percent o f the 360,OOO-square-fool
ph'I)oC 2 is 10 be completed in Febnlllry.
",Jl h ll pproximately 21 electricians III job
peltk.
Work in our area is SliU good. and Local
480 i~ providmg Yoorl. for a large number
of tr.wclcri. We are concerned about "h:1\
the r u~ l crj~is will do [0 the construclion
indu!lry. Th.re has :llrcady been a hiJ,: drop
in the a mount o f city permits i\Sucd for
nell' colIS, ru1;lion. both commercial lind indu~trial.
1.1 \\ t'> E. IIRO\\ DUI. I'.S
Brother Hastings Retires;
Local 500 Expanding
L.U. 500. SAN ANTONIO, TEX.-Senior
technician L. W. Ib~ting5 retired from City
I'ublic Service (el'S) on January 31. 1974,
so
after 37 )e:ars o f serYicc: at C PS and with
the ISEW.
Brother Hastings began his career at CI'S
as a painle r, and in following )e:ats he
mo\ed from the substation operations :Lnd
underground deplU1 !llcnt 10 the flOliilio n of
a sys t e m ~ dispatcher and fin all y to :L position
in the. rcmole-conlrol inSlallation and
maintenance section.
Away from Ihe job. BrOlher H a~tings has
been ve:ry active: in Ihe t oe:.1 SOO Credit
Union. ""here he: is currently serving as
Ireasurer. His hobbies include woodworling.
bowling. nnll iTlLVelillg. As for Iraveling.
we hope he's never too (ar aw uy 10
l eep in lOuch. U e~1 re:tirement wishes from
all of us.
During Ihe pa~1 year Ihis loelLI h:ls been
tll;tive in unionilillS the: e l'S's mlLin onice:
emplo~ee~. The Urolh:r~ and Shlers who
h:ne been oblig:lIeti aTe: to be commended.
" residenl Carruth put~ it this way: "They
l now th ul mlLlHLgemenl doesn'l recognil.e
them as being in the union be,aLl'it of state
Inws. and it may he wme time hefore: thq'
receive recognition. Th~ who have be·
come union memt-cn nrc .... illing 10 ~Iicl
the:ir ne:ch out bc:c:l1..:se they realize tocnefits
from union negotialions. and .... ant to do
their parI. Th~y arc also helping to fig ht
Ihe: unju~t ' RighHo-Worl' Law in the SI;L\e
of T e:1(35.~
I ex lend my congr:ll u ln l io n ~ 10 YOLI " ho
have joined us, amI I cncoLlmge the uncom·
minell 10 lale the step forward. After 1111,
lIoe are all in Ihi~ thing IOge:tncr.
Local 557 Holds
Apprentice Dinner
R OGI k KI A£RNI R, " .S.
I..U. 557. S,\GINAW. \ II CII.- We have
jusl had a gi~anlic cele:br:llion l As is the
Clhtom in S,1gin,LIIo. lIoe hold an arprenlice
dinner ever) 1"0 )eafS. II is spomored by
the Joinl Apprenticeship and Training
Commille~ 1 JA rc I.
Re:nre!>Cmin!l th~ National Electrical Con.
tractors As;;ociHtlon lN I'CA) at the dinner
were Dick HeinllLnn. Service E'ectri!:: Jame5
MacMillian. \lac\l i11i'Ln Flectric: :md 1J0b
Wagnor. Wagnor-I'allon Eleclric. Gordon
Ramon. d istrict representalh'C of NECA,
was also in attendance.
Representing Local SS1 "ere arprenti«.
ship commit:ee members Ken Flauery. Ed
Rogahki. lLnd " re,iuent John MllCArthur:
Busi ness Manager Gil F o~tcr anti Ihe ot her
officers of t oe,11 SS7: Dicl Oocrr. the cily
elC!:lrical inspector: the Slate e lectric'L I
in~pcC1or: our dire,tor. I'd Langer: the new
iournc}-men: the one·)ear-old journe~men:
and the: ladies.
I am included in the one')'ear-old JOur·
neymen IfTOun. a~ I cOn1"Ie:ted lilY appre:n·
ticeship in Septemher. 1972.
rom W;Lrd. "ho "3\ chosen a~ the af>prentice
of the )ear. now ten, h e~ ;1 code
c l a~ which I once t:Lu\th1. Like rom, I hall
been chosen a~ aprremice of the yenr.
In mv cla'i5 lIoac three olhzr uut~tnnding
indhidu"ls: Ken Miner. IIoho is now n fore·
m':ln for Service 1 1e,lric: J im Curran. who
runs a service: lrud for Ndson Ele:ctrie:
Du~e Dulahli, whu .... orls for lobin Fleetric
in Midl~nd: lLnd Don Ankl;lIl1. helicved
10 be in California. Yours trLl ly gOI II
teaching joh ILl the Cllrecr Opportunities
Center in Saginaw.
.
Graduates
- ----,
Tl>a 1973 app.anUee ••• duales of lout 557~
Sag,nIW. Mieh , tel! to "sht. I.a Walt Ga.mut h.
Dan Combs, Olle WaUs, e.ent eehm. la.oy Z • • I,
s ki, Cl>uck fll

c]; ' ~~ifk:l\io n . T he nf:" jo u rn~'}m; l n rate "jll
be $ 1.001 f'C'f month. or $5.77 p::r hour.
The negOlj:!!ing commiuecs (on,i.lell of
La m .. r Sle phl'ns. Joe '-I. Box. Don ' leinen.
jTom D a ll a~. Hurl Canuell. Lee Ixw. C. G.
H udson. a nd George W hi[cheao.l. (ompan):
E. S. H Ullo. Fd D Un,l\'u}. Arnold H a ... J.­
j,ps. Joe IIro\\n. and W, I . Seller" l oc"JI.I I'· II I:-I". P.S.
Volunteers
,
4embers o f local 631, N .... bur.h, N. Y .• mourn
e d .. alh 01 Broth •• (dward R. Sage •. whO
........ d as bUSiness manager 10' 24 years,
ocal 631 Mo urn s Business
1anager Edward R_ Sager
u. 63 1. ~I-: \\II U H: G .II , ' .Y,. LOIIfllII/. and it
i, Ililh d .... ep regrel Ih.lt r 'lIhmil hi, pictur ....
"r;.I1I1· -Ih" lime 10 mOllrn Ihe p""il1g of
une of th~ he,1 pre,idem, in Ihe '.~-}c"r
hi'lor~ or 1,'11.".1 6~,j,
I relurned from lhe ,\I 1-( 10 Pre', ("onference
in Jllne "ilh Ihe iJe" of h.lling ,Ill
utlker of Ihc I(":al IHile an arti .... e for nllr
" I,ut:al I inc

At Hearing
60-Year Member
Christmas Dinner· Dance
Loc;al 668 B,othe,s we .e Ins trumental In delut·
Ing ,. local option t .~ me .. su •• in T'ppe.ued the i~sue
of I hi ~ unfair laX \\lIh Stalc Repre'\Cnl old·l,me's meelll>8 of local 691. Glry
and Hammond. Ind,
He has secn many ch;tnges in lhe clcctri!;31
field. :IS he beg;,n his npprentice,hip in thiJ
11,)(.'ON. I'.S.
Brother 'Ben' C elebrates
H;, 90th B;rlhday
I_U. 701 . \ \ lit: \ 1 0 '\. II.I_-On JurlC 13.
IYII. Benj;1II1in W. " Ikn·· L .. lngl.ifel placed
hi ~ name on our cha rter. and on January 3,
1974. Ben celehr:,led hj ~ 90lh binhd:ty.
You m(1)t sec him to t-clie\c h. Almost
any day )OU can dri\e by Ben's residence
Some 350 peopte I ilel>ded Ihe ~""~ ;'!'"~~
dal>ce o f Local 100. Fo rt Smith. Ark.
the .nnual picnic we'e shown by B,ot'".~'·,· .,,""
Han,s. and S~nt .... ve Ihe chlld,en .,tll.
--
The Ch".lmas p.rty cornmiilU
10 "Shl. I,e Rodney "Sanla"
B .. rb.r. Newm~I>, BOb. Ma rcy Blehr.
BOl>d S. Oelbert and Mary!;" Brufleld.
90th Birthday
B,olhe. aen,am,n W "Bel>" l anllkafel. 3
membe, 01 local 10t. Wh ealon, 111 ..
celebrllild his 90lh bi rthday.
Lefl 10 " 8M 11'8 SO·yea, member
mann. B.olhe, Bel>. holdln8 t he
s'gned 63 yea.s ISO. and 8uS'I>es'. "';-',,,;.1
Josaph R. Herro.
and p!X)ihly calch him patching
pitched roof. or p:tinting. or
la\Oon. or \I,llhennt: up leavcs.
doing \omcthing. I \Ooould nOI
one second 10 place him on a ","~'n",;o'i
job if he so desired. becau'\C Hen i~ as
pable lod"y of aiving "eight for eighl"
any other member of Local 70 1.
Ben served on the Executh·e

!\.:ry uftici~1 c(lpatil) ",cepi pre,idem. ending
up a~ fin,lncia l ...:crcl"r) fur many
)eiLf\. In y,riling Ihis :.(Iil;:lc. I y,uld rile
10 Ihint; Iha1 dediculion ami de~oliun '0
Jnd lo\"e for his fellu" m,ln. :" pracliced
oy lien Ihroughoul Ih..,\c 111;00) )e'lr\. slilt
pre,ail in our Br01hclhuod. No", more
•;In e\C~r. y,e mu,1 ,1.lnJ up ,.nd be
:ounled loy,.trd c'er in~I"(',t"ing our (cllo",­
,hip.. m lin;oll)
read) to 1;I~e on Ihi, ny,e,onlC hut nece.,­
-.ar) l'l,l: 10 thi, ~·n

Scribe Re ports On
Important Developments
L 1). 728. n)J(T L ,\ IJIJERO,\I.t:. FLA._
AI Ihe NO>emher meeting. a b)la"'l change
was pa.ssc:d ... hich will puL I're\ldenl Chllrles
R. "Chic" I'erel. on the payroll :u II fulltime
cmplo)ce. Previously Ihe JOb of president
... as u rllrHime POSiliol1, hili the ... or1o
load invoh'cd full time: to Leep pace ... ilh
il. rhe general body IS to be commcnded
for giving Ihc go-Ilhea..! on thi .. mo\c.
The gel1enll bod} made Iinolhcr ~m;.rl
mo_c recenll). In II ;oint ;lnnouncemenl.
Pre

We hope )ou're slili ~Iic l.: ing 10 your
w 'ear', re\Oluliun~. !lop.: ~II of )'1,111
IC a 8000 1974.
WI1II"~1 1-1 . (,11111 R. 1'.5.
Graduation
banqllet was held 10 honor Ihe 1972 and
3 apprent'A 8radllales o( local 861. lake
.. ,I.~, l •• Sh"w .. ,~ 111" ""t.I .. ,,o)~ .
Ru~~1t ,IOU I UI11. "hu ....,flcd lhcir arprcn·
lice,hip in Ihi~ loe:". A~'conlinjl lu Iheir in·
~lrL"'lOr. \lei " ellcrwlI. lhe) "crc Oll!~lanUing
10 their !:I .. \~.
10m iJrenner. 1K. h .., hull hUl h ~ idm:)s
remol'cd due 10 a ~ .. Inc) ui\ot':I'c, and i~
now on a ~Idne) m."hmc. 11I1~ ",a~ an ell:'
I"""'~C UI"'I:lliun. "lIh follol'-'up tre:l1rllelli
involved; ~o loeal 'J70 J1;,,~ed " S/O·per·
mcmher a~M!'i).ml'nl 11,1 help defnl) e~penM!~.
The local al..o ha~ ..cl up a 10m Ilrenner
l W"1 I'unu 10 help 1. I~ e " . rc uf ;I ~Idney
I r3n~ planl "hen " ~iullcy hewl11e~ :lv,Lil·
able.
Bn.Hhcr (/;I)lOn DiI'h came up .... ilh al1
iJc •• : in~le;ld of "rap .. ~Jr !:opJ1Cr going inlo
ll11Kh rail~ or ~{)n1p,on) halTch. hl' slaTlcd
a ",r;lp copper drt\c which. Itl dale. ha ...
IImoll1l1cd 10 $3.000. Some lur!!c donuliorh
of t:OPflt:r and :d llminulll Illtl'l: !xCI) re'
cehed frum Il1tcrnalion;11 1':lper. Portland
General I ledrk. and ..omc of our Io.;:al
COlllrauor,.
Picketing
o .. ~" Whilm,,". Mel P .... "r~un. BUlIinen Mana·
ger lero), Ward. Tom Br.nner. and other {fiends
of labo. 81 ,,"k,ng T.;l,le. MBnullctunng plan'
[n Woodland. Wuh.
Brolher Brui, BrOl.~ !oCI lip a lide ....Inw.­
in!! on a I:!·guagc mood No. 1100 '"110-
mali~ ,1I001;un. 7mm Wealhcrb\ rifle. reo
IO;Ldm!! oulfit. :mu hU llIing ~lIirc. \\ hich will
nel nppro\jlllatcly S),UOO when all lideh
;ore .. oJ.!.
10m IIrrnn('r ha., .L 101 of fril'nd~ in 10I:lrle(,/ II ncw )c"r.
,10'" .... e hope e\er)one ... il1 help ~"ppon il.
LId Smilh is Ihe repr.;..enl:111\c in the Ko\·
I)n Vlml for )011 fell .., whu "':rnl 10 join.
I( )UII ,·an·1 find hilI. (,/on·t \lorr); if I
know him. he will finu yOIl.
I I1\;IImged to get 10 ..ce Ihe unuerground
1ine~ Imininll facililic~ al Ihe KuLmu KOild
'Uh.. I.llion \\hue Boh IIraun ami lI :m~
Walch are doing a fine )\Ih of ,",Irucling.
I than~ :tll of yOLl BrOlher, who hel~u
m.l~e lhe U I LI dri\(' ;1 'LI(Ce,,\ Ihi~ )C,Lr,
e,pe.;ial1} Ihe men of Ihe ~enlral "'II, 1~IOn
who "cre number one,
I ha'c hee" IOId Ih"l pole in'JlCcIOr, nOw
gel frec Ir"in ridc, 011 Ihe l ong ,.,1.lnd
Ibllroall h Ih:lllrue. II rOlhcr I arlc}·'
Our 11II1lL",1 ~pring .1.lnee .... iII he held in
\1 .lr(h ,lOti I hore all of )OU "'ill Ix: Iherc.
To Aid Brother
:I ... y Sarras. b"slness manaser. NEeA ch.,..
lefl. and " •• dle Leser. c.hlel Ins'rUC10' for
, JATC.
H2 and 1973 Graduate5
~nored at Banquet
u. Kill. I.,\ KE CII,\ H: LI·:S. I.A.- On Nu­
'Iber :!. IY7.1 .• ' , •• lmjlld Wit, I.ch.! :11 II."
,wnlowner \Iolur Inn in honor o( Ihe
72 :.nd 1'173 gnldu:Hes.
rhe 1973 cla..s cun~hlcd of AUcn W. lio­
Itle. Kichard Jamce. JerOld Uull. J,mm,e
B.oth ... Cllrt Sath'e. Btll'S Brock. Mike WIlliams. Don Gflmes. John W,lson, Noel Sea.cy. and
Clayton Oa~lS. LOC31 970. KelllO LOlljl;\llew. W.$h.. 51"P cooper w". fOI SCI~P 11"",. In IIi({
Brolller Tom B •• nner. whO hIlS had bolh ktdn

long Island Members
Instructor. Bob Braun and Hank Walch. loc.1
1G49, Lona 111.nd. N Y .. ara .ho .... n wIth Ihe
men ,hay'r, ,,,Inlng.
Annual Banquet
local lOBI. MIdvale. Utlh. recently honored il5
.I"rees and •• aduaIH I t Ih. Innuill banquet.
Sea'id. cenllr. ;s B.rry CalUsto. I(nee"ng. ref'
to ''8hI. a •• Eddie ""I,. lou WIechert. Jake
P~ndo. BIll Ja.amlllo. MoniCO Trutlllo. ~ ... Id
Nelson. Dan Fto.es. and Dou. CI",sliansen.
SlIndmg. [)filbert Tapp. I(,t "nd"uon. CI,tfo.d
Hutchings, F.lnk finnn. J Ohn Nilsson. Adolph
Norbert. AnS"lo Pangos. Sam Jenkins, Ray
Otsen. l ou", Scorzato, V".it load .., I("n Moun·
tee., leland Shelton. leo Sundbe,g, Henry J ohn·
son. Henry M.,ks. and PhIl Remlnglon.
Additional Benefits Gained
For Severed Members
I .. t '• 11 69. ,\lILW,\Ut.: EE. WIS._loci
1169 gamed nddil ional benefits from Ih
Square IJ Company for il ~ 463 mcmbel
who .\oCvered when the company Inmsfcrre
p:,rl o( it- operation 10 the Olrolina~. tA
$elenln,·e paid before arhitmlion o;.m,e I
ahout S"'4{I,(KKI. Thc arbilmlion ca-.e
held on ~Iay 3. 1973, an,! 11
$14 1.000 ".h gained to co~c r t .... o h\tLc~
the I"hor agreement. Vacation !:>cnehr,
$112.000 lOere p.lid.
\e,er:tr,ce pn) and an additional
"ere Silincd. The vaclltion hcnefih I,ill
~n:dilcd tov.ard pen,ion a..:..:ording to
pension agret'ment.
R", \\0'1) T. K "'SI'R7.AK, P.s.
Joint Safety Banquet
Trenching and b.ckhlhnS are parI of the Iraln·
108 course.
Mystery Man
Who Is th" mystery Unlman'
as il i~ a ~"ell affair. ,' Iore details will be
in the GUI/wI'illt'.
Tile my,len man last month "as R.
I-Iolm of the \lSD.
(.tld 10 \I"C Brother R. Frmllesc b:lcl in
the field again.
Until next month. con-.enc fucl. \olear a
~\oIcate r. and leep smiling.
CIt"'Rl l ~ J. 10111 I 'll, 111.,1'.5.
Utah Local 1081 Holds
Annual Banqu et
1 .. l}. 10 11 1. 1\1I0VA l.t:. lITAIl-Our I(lcal
membership recentl} held il\ Imnuat h"nquel
for ils retircd membcr

Salety Banquet
Scholarship Awordees
Salety Award
....,-
loUI 1212. N.w York. N Yo ... wuded two I~hol.
at"$hlps Ih,s ,. ..... SI .... en Ma,ano. SOn of B.othe.
Geo.ge J. Ma,ano. wu awarded a S~ I~hotllt
ship.
Th. N.w Yorh St~,.
llneman'l Sa'.I,. Tr.in,nl
fund rec.,yed .n ..... ,d 0' cOmmendalion "om
,h. N.tlOn.1 Sal.t,. Council r,..,.,nll,.. l.ft 10
"tlht ar. Cr.,. W,lhaml. p.u,d.,nl . B .. JdI.,. &
W.lliams, Inc_: Perry Wlnl.,halt. p,u,denl. Local
]249. S~rac"se. NY.; William Shulle,. Local
] 2lhcr, (Olll': ahc"J of them. W,, "CkUfllC
ll rolha~ from the ,'otllt'r :m::". re.l~ ,Ifl.. r .0..' fir,l of Ihe )e,Ir.
\\ e h,,\c .1 101 of I l i~lribulion "Or ~ [hi~
)e.lf. bUI Ir.II"lI1i\\ion \Io o r ~ \\il~ o.Io"n .. om·
pa red 10 the flrcl'iuus 1"0 )ear~. Wc ....!iele
"
i

our work piclUre will improve in 1974.
Our insurance and pension funds !Ire excellent
. and continue 10 imprO\'e under
Business Manager William H. Shuller. As·
sista nt Business Manager E. K. Peck. and
employee Representatives Ken H ~'er :lnd
Clarence Bingaha n,'s supervision. This ,",om·
millee does a find job which b reflected in
the benefits recej\ed by the membership of
Loc:tl 1249 .
WAU.ACE D. 1·louCK, I'.S.
On Picket Line
left 10 right A,Iyne l~. J ames Paet. Ma,ia
lysaght. Mau'e

lai accident \\hkh occurrctl al the Kin·
aid general;n, Slat io n.
A s.,fety .-.es~ion on the correct operation
nd proper IH'aring of the chcmo_~-oxygcn,
lf·contained !-rcCf\~d on Ihe grand jury. BrOlher
Ed O"mall declared Ihal Ihe lime he
-,cT\C..! on Ihe jur} \lih [h~ mO~1 1"I'\I;lruing
he e. cr ~pcnl.
I hl'r.:: i. a h.l,;UOg of 1;lII,uih in ,our"
e'l'r}lIh,'re. ilTlll ,I ,peed} ,),I.. m of rroe·
e,,;ng COliri Ir;;II, is ..orcly ne"deu: Ihere·
forc m,lIl) minor elt''I''~ ;on' heard h} :I _i~·
mcmher jur~ insle:ld of Ihe ClhIOm;or} I:!.
I'ill,hll!"!;h i, :llr,·,IU) cmplU\ing Ihi, ,i\·
mcmhcr jur~ melhotl, a, II rOl h,'r Ho h B"I'I'
di,,·o',·reli. lie, too, .. encd 011 " ~'Ollrt jill"}
r,·,'cntly.
I ;Id) I lid ha~ ~miled on hlo of ollr
memilcr, for a com"ined ,"m of

mer presillcllt o f Local 137. Alb;IIIY. New
Yorl.::.
T hal's a \ery di\linguhhed Ibt of names
for a "ery deserving gentleman. T he be~t to
~'ou a lways. John ero,s.
T he 197) C01' E. drive ended ,uctt:ssfu l1y
and sho\\ed a slight impro\emenl in mono
eys collected o'er la~t ),e;lr. lhe donlilion
entitled panicipilnl\ to :1 r;1111e. The lud.y
winners of the drawing \\cre !\\:,rguerile
Roth. fir.L~l,.
and at the stil1 declining QuinC) plnnl III ii,
biller siruggle \Iilh foreign elellfOnic illlporl~
..] hC5c reductions wcre unl} p;ortiully
off'cl by l\ I'a\'e of hiring HI Ra)"theon\
new We~t Andover facility.
De~pite Ihese SoClbad.~. )oLlr union en·
dured. We go for\\i1rd into Ihe nO:\I )cI,r
.... ith the samc optimistj~ dctcrmi!Lllion 10
OVerCOnlC whatever ditlicultic\ \Ie mlly encounter.
We heiJe'e th,11 ma"l of the ("L1rrent
prohlems 'tem from un"i-.c polilieal
altitudes pre>'alent ;11 the "'\,lIe Uou\(' lind
in Washington. We .... iII thcrefore ("ontinue
10 di,cuss our inlere .. t~ ;uld nccpart
menh. There are three lIl' ision~eon
and Ihird grlLdc\. fourth and fifth grade~
a nd ~i\lh and o;eventh gflule'. T here lire rc
~tricliun~ :IS 10 weight and age; ;11,0 ficl
len1llh lind minor rule chilnge~. The ~hed
uk \Iii' seven g.lmcs Ihe pa~t )

ader in rroducinll bot h forms of energy,
take nrsl sleps in Iheir dc\elopmcnt.
T he writer of Ihis arlidc h;.\1 intended 10
clivcr a I h : . n~ 5g ivin g h:"~CI 10 each o f
ur di~;Jblcd tncrnncr\. 0", ing 10 my illnc~s.
ese gifl t>a~ l..c ls "crc not lleli~cred . \1 )'
leept ~1 apologies.. BUI 11K') \lcrc dchH'rcd
r Chri~tnm~.
B rothcr~, give the disahled a fe\\ 1l1inul~S
f YOllr lime. Unless }OU hale been in lhal
Osilion, ) 011 don', 1.110" \lhUl J lish ~ .. n
o 10 cheer )011 up. I lno\\,
No:"~ re.lI;hcs us I h ~1 IIrUlh.:r ;l.1 O. I-'ox
in Doctor's H o~ pilal for lIelie:I!': spinal
urgery. We hear th.II IlrOlher C. C. For·
nc i ~ b:lt:l 10 ,",orl.. :,fler open-h.:aT' sure
r) in pll·mbcr.
MIIY )011 all h"H' " Ilrlhpcrolls New
'ca r.
ocal
ilh
1583 Signs Contract
Hudson Pulp and Paper
l!. 1.583, I'''LAT KA. '·I.A.-After five
nd onc-h"lf month$ o f negotiatIOns \lith
Ildson I'ulp ;tOd !'.tper Corpor.tlion,
Outhcrn Division. ,I 1;lbor ,Igrcerncnt for
nc yel,r, from June I. 1973, to Junc I.
~ 7 4 , Il lh slgne{] rn H )Oll1t l'CI'Cl1lony \lllh
Intern.!tio nal Assocblion of 'l;.chini SIS
d Aero-.p3ce Worl ers llrnJ Il ud~n manemcnt.
We are no\l "\I"itin!! thl.- ol.ay
om the 1.0,
Thi, I'-'l't inclUded :1 gcncr.,1 \I:' Ge inea.-.c
of ] 0 centl> ;tcro" the boarJ. rdrolil'e
to J une I, 1973; improled he .• lIh lind
fc in\uranee benefilS for emplo}ccl> and
pcndcm\, contr;!ct hUI!,!uagc dHlIlgcS
e,kd f,Jr h.!ucr \lorlinG ~ondilio",,; 1001
lo\l .,'He fo, .:.11 Clt'd,i,i ..", .",0.1 '"ed,.!"il.l>
555 per }C'Ir; :tOd r .. te ;jd) U l>lmcnl~ of 7
nh per hour for control room operator..
the [lO\lcr plant and 5 ~cnts per hour fur
f comllllU/I·relngcnulon clectrtelOln\.
'I he loc,11 \las -I>('nieed h)" Internalional
-presenl;lIl1e Do}lc T. BUrnell. ,lTld his
nices Me mU~'h apprecialeJ.
, Brother 1( , L . " Boh" Stralton rctired 1:t ~ 1
Onth. and he "nd t- I r ~. SII':lllOn llIoved
,rlher '>Oul h. Bob \I;I~ a ti,~ue-mill-,hifl
'ec:tri~ian ""hen he rei ired. and h'l\l ,ened
• .-.ccrelary of our local a fe\l }C;tr, ""d.
I rs. SlraUon \I", ;\ Illl.l'>()n (orpor;!liun
Contract Signing
fi r~1 Jlid nurse berort' IK-r retirt'mcnl InSI
)car,
So lonG for now from Ihe " Ilass Capilnl
or Ihe World. "
J I I I I \11 M~~. I'M I:S.
Ser .... ice Pins Aw"rded
At Local 1651 Banquet
Li l. 165 1. J),\I~T\IOUTII . ",.s,-Followmg
iI h'r) ~IH,:te"ful ""nQuel ~lIrl'l"r nnd "
ft'\I \lonl\ from our pre,idenl, Ihere \I,,~ a
pre~nlatilln of scnke pin~ 10 -.ome okl
nu.-mher, lind ~me 1l00''oO-nlJ melllho:rs.
Amid Ihe IIprlau!ti: of Ihrir rcllo\l \lorlers,
Ihe honored meml:>c~ lIeteplcd Iheir pi,ls.
II) the \I!lY, Ihe :'lIend.tncc at Ihe last
union mecting ""a,n't good. I nalice Ih:11
I'm not the only pn'" ~e~ l'elUr y \I ilh Ihis
1;0nlpl;linl. G el 0 111 Ihere .mJ ~uppor l )'our
Bro lhe l' ~ and Si~te rs \lhu arc Ir)ing 10 conduct
llilion lUcdillgl> ,IUd lIe~vli"le "nioll
bll,inc~~ thc W(.y they ho p, t\ l>J?ie! I in" D.lllec. IJlIhs
.... oehlcr. and Di"nc L"'udgt' ;tn,' ;uJdil1g 10
Ihe f'Opul,llion gro\llh. Good 10 !oCt' Kay
W ,t1dfo~cI IIml RUlh 'cntura "ael. after
Iheir illlll'"e§. Our r11cmbi!rs on ~iel leave
~ lIre I.e~p ~I., rge Krul hll'y Sj.' mlin J:: J::C I-
111.' 11 c;trd, amI 110\ler\, and ~hc nwl.t's
man)' ";'11\
\\ e h,j,1 ., \ cr} gooI)I.E'I O". \IASS,-On
Ik.;eml>er I. 1'J7.1, I (X.,I 1321'5 tre",urer,
I'aul A Dono\,ln. relired from the f'l,C\I
En~I,lIId I clcphonc CllIllp;tny nfler 31 )e,lI"o
o f scf\kt', A retiremenl P,II'ty was heM for
him al Ihe Coq O·Or I(cstnuranl in Dr,KUt.
M ass;l~·huset1s. on December 7. 1973. nnd
\1:15 :IUCllded by more Ih:ln 370 \lell-\li~h,
,,.
"

Presentation
On bellftll o f LOC:lIOl 2321. Middleton. MUs_. S",I
ness Munllge, "Ricky'" Gill. left . pleunh a •••
Il.ement a,1t 10 LocllOl 2321'5 "enur••. PlIOul
Oonov.n.
Paul has serv«l :IS Ir~:lsur.::r o f Ihi ~ local
since its chart.::r was :,pproved ill 1'J70. :lml
I'm ~ ure thc (llemher ~ hip will he glad \0
hear thnt he intends to sta y on :IS our
IreaSlirer.
Unil 3\ Ihird :lOnll:l l dinncr-dance "'as
held Decemher 14. combining the lI averhili
and Nc" huryport lIrca :11 Ihe lillie Roof in
Sali~IllIry. M:lssachu'lClls. The eomrnillec
was compoM:d of Chairman J im Po llard.
J anice Hean. T om ,",enney. Sand) f alon.
:md Pegg) Miles. A buffet "'a~ enjoyed by
over 100 mcmbers and friends. y,ith dancing
folJo"' ing. A good time \.las h.ld by all.
Wilh Ihe Mart of 1974. ",c ~ha ll he enler.
ing negotiations for a ne", contraci ",ith
New England f elephone. as OliT pre-Knl
agreement t"tpire$ on July 3 I. J cannOt
~ lre ~s enough. to Ihe m~nlhcrship. the im·
portance of allendance 1\1 the lo..:al's meetings
(follr per monlh) in order Ih.1I Ihtir
vie\.l~ may be heard. K e m emhc:r~ } 'ollr union
b onl) it.'> sirong a\ Ihe memhc:rs y,ho
Slipport it.
ROIU RT F . TRUI.I_, R.5.
Scribe Submits News
on Business Items
L lJ. 2345, KITCIIENlm, ONT.- I..ocn!
2345 Im~ been certified u\ b;lrg"ilJing : . g~m
for Ihe 41 oOke emplo)e~~ of "ilchcner
P UC.
Unit 8. I-I. K. I'orter ( Wood ~IOck). is
dose to a settlemenl, ",ilh only monetary
items 10 be scttled.
The unil 6 Nov:urooics (Slrlitford) oontract
e.\pired o n Ja nuary 4, 1974.
A fir~t conlract has been ralified for Ihe
gas and "':Iter "'orl.er5 of Kil.:hentr. The
n-ew unil consisls of 35 g .l ~ \.Iorl.en. rormerl)
in Local 11 87. and the "';ller "'orl.­
ers. y, ho were unorg;mi/ed. 1 he conlr:II."1
e)tpires in Fehruary, 1'115. ",ilh Ii'll.' y,at!."r
"'orl.!."rs gelling 9'1, relro;lclhe to Janu;IT),
t973. and :I1lolhtr 9'(- in Mar.:h. t914. The
gas "'orl.ers gel 9"'. retroacli'e 10 M:.rch.
1913. aml lilso gel 9'< in \ I"rch. 1914.
Unit 3. Noraml,. Me lal (I·crgl"). has
signed a ncw ,onlract \.Ihil'h C-\ p ire~ on Augu~t
31. 1975. T here lire impro~cn1cOl~ o n
rri nge benefits. scniorit), and fOh promotion.
:md Ih ... y recen.:d Ii p,,~ '>Clt lernent of
$100: also, wage in c r ea,~s of Y% the fir~1
y~ ar ~m l 7 1 ,'l% the ~c.:orltt yeM. hringing
Ihe bellom n ile 10 $3.55 :Ind Ihe top rute
10 $4.67 per hour.
l ocal 2345 has l>cen c~rtified as h:rrg:dn·
ing agent ror Ihe I.hlUwel PUC. lIud negoliations
ha~ e slarted on ih fi rs t ,0ntnlCI.
Gerr) G:III:lgher rc\igned as pre~iden l o r
Local 2345 lind has lal.en a posilion as supen-isor
at plant J. FIcClrohom:,
Th.:: E)(cCUlivc BO;IT(I or Local 23 01 5 h:15
appoinled Brolher George O·Krley. of Ihe
Woodstocl. I'Ue, presiJenl :Ind Fle;lnor
J upp. of Heclrohome. ,ice presiden\.
Unit! (Eleelrohome, plam 3), III ils No­
\emhcr ~eneral meeling. elected l~r Olhe r
Jack Holl;uurer chief Slc\\.,.d.
Unit I held its Il::ollo\.leen d,mce in Ihe
new ballroom al Bingeman P.lrl. on October
27, ",ith nlu\ic b) Quadr.tc. Appro~imaid)
500 union memhers :lI1ended in
original amt humorou~ co~tume~. T here
\\i.::re pril.es for the fir ~l- :md ~econ d -besl
co,tllmes. a priest and 11 hUDo. I h, M>Cilil
:Ind recreation commllll'C is to be cumpliment
!."d un the Ireemnduu~ joh of mul.inG Ihe
dance a succe~~. Here\ hopinG the d:lnce
\\ill /)ccome :' " anlluil l e~c m.
Here's whhing }OU Ihe best in Ihe new
)ear.
Ktilit N,"'UR. II.S.
Harrisburg Retiree$ Club
Submits First LeHer
IU:TI'U: J) MEN'S C I. UII. LOC,\l. 143,
IIA KKIS II URC. " A,-O"'ing 10 Ihe fa ct
thai we h;ne had a dul'! smct ScplemOer I.
1971, I J;ue~~ il is ahoUl lime Ihal ",e wroL6
:. lelltr ror Ihe JOllr.wl,
lt goes \.Iuholll 5:lying Ihat no dues IIrc
ch;arged Ihe retired Brothers. :md the meeling~
arc "er) informal. We gel a beller lum­
OUI in Ihe,ummer. as the "rkh IJrolhers1
arc 1101 in Hunda.
I-;lch )e.:: in Ih
Io.:ill who arc illl'Me of the fact Ihnl Ihey
too. will come 10 the end of Ihe roud :,m
\.IiII try to Inl.e Ollt lIl;!ny bumps so tha
Ih~ I:'SI years v, ill be plc:lsanl.
We meCI on the fi rst and third Wednes
days of the month at 2:00 1' . .... 1. ; Ihe coffe
pol is al",ays bollillg ;lIld e~ lra coo l.i e~ ar
on hand. We welcome :my Brothers wh
h.lppcn to be Ira' cling in Ihe HarrisbUrg ,i
cinily al meeling limes. as the v,elcome ma
i ~ allla}s out.
Ilere in !I arri~burg \\C lire fortunale I
hu'e a modern tall.inS-piclUre service ",il
wille Sood mO"its. and \.Ie try 10 get lhen
10 help tht meelings along_ They arc free
50 '" hen the projector is nOI in use al 11'1
school, \\e usc it.
AI our nexi meeling \.Ie \.Iill lal.e up Ih
subjeCI of NJlional Council Senior Citi1.\'n~
as

EWBA Death Claims Paid In November, 1973
Lu ell a S Urll a m 0.00 t:I~':1 :>Jiedri"j!h .. us. (:. l.~r,O.OO l'eilH. (!o! lil fihc". Il. I .. I.~~,IIII(I
III !lytlll. 1O.00 I r,7!) Urnnll(')·. C. E. 1.:!50.011 I'CII S. P'I!) Tetley. T. ~:. 1,~r.O.11I1
1!'3 Atkinson. Ie T. 1.~!iO.OO I ,,7!1 'I"';'I{UI'. II. II. 116.1:11 I'c"~' 111\:) Do)'lc. II. 1.~r>!lOlI
~IO 1[,lIllmcl1. IL 1 . 2.~0.OO 1710 AnoYI/. 0(. 1.2;,( •• 00 I'cn~, IIO;!) (inldmlln. E. 1.~r,Il.0'1
223 Th'-'!lI1L8, J . M. fo2.D:1 21l5!; \\'tlnlell. A. II. 1.2!iILiIO I'I'II~. 111'1l) Griffill. M. O. 1.2ii1UiU
:!~,; Ilirnbllumer. n. E. uao.OO 1.0. (Ill llIollk. ~1. 1,2'iO.00 1'''''' •. I III;) ~IcO""lIld. D. E. 1.2",II.IK'
~~5 ('hulil'1d. D. ('. 1.250.00 1.0. I Ioi l l1ell"I ... )·. II. r.. 1.:!liO.OO l·cnll. (I:! I I Winoi .... I .. F. 1.2atl.M
:!,'~ Il)naki. 1'. J. I,:!(;O.OO 1.0. Fd) ('orllus. F. J . 1.2M.OO Pens. (1:!5) Dun;.v"n. C. K I.:!~O .OO
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(1311) Jla.s". II. I.~.,",()"
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:112 JohnHto". I.. G. 1.:!1>0.00 1.0. (Iall {; o,,~hl'r. T. I .. 1.2:,11.110 I'~·n~. ( I:!" 1 Frllkes. J. N. .... I.u,n,(ln
:l32 Jord~n. t:. W. 1.21iO.OO 1.0. 1:1~21 Odum. W. J . l.t[.O.oo "l'IIS, ( I~' ;I I!ull':way. C. J. ].2[,0,00
347 PIITSOIIS. 0 ... U150JlfI 1.0. (411!I) (;rel·n. J. I). 1.~50,00 l'ellH. f It';1 Weinhold. E. I.. 1.:!;,I'-tHI
:\,I!> J"Ii"~oll. II. C. 1.250.0n I'c"o.ll) AbHliivr. C. A. 1.:!IiO.110 1·(·nN. (Ja I l Allm"n. F. 1.:!W.1I0
:14!1 Ll'\'crilt. A. T. 1 . ~50.lItl 1"'11". ( I ) Il"johr. W. 1.2IiO.fll) I'NIH. 11:11 J Andrcw~. C. )1. 1.2:,0.1'11
3S:1 I),.vid,,,,". 11.. 1.250.00 I'e,,~. (L I Bo)·inl(lon. P. 1,2(;0.00 "ell ~. 11311 Billll$, A. c. 1.:!:,UM
:158 ,\ rllutl. .1. 1.2aO.OO P cu~. II) ('"H,). T. ~:. 1.2':;fI.00 1'~"1. (1all ('~e",·in~ki. J. 1 .~r,II.IHj
:\r;:, I)u 111,,1'. E. II. 1.2.')0.00 I'cn~. (3) (·Icm('nls. T. A. 1.2r;II,OO I'v"s. (1.~1) Dorr. J. II. .. I.~',II.'HJ
:J62 Iluck. W. K 1.2;',0.00 1'1·1I ~. la) I)",mn"w. W. T. l.:!iiO.OO I'CIIS. (I:U 1 Imhulr. T. l.tr'II.1I1l
:Iii 1 Mnthi ~~ II. C. 1.2M.flO \·('Il H. (:0 J)rew~. A. I.:!SO.OO 1"·1I~. (1:111 '1I'y('rs. J. T. 1.2/;0.\111
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B. 1.2:,0.00 l'ij"~.(:11 Fnl>tim:\II. S. 1.2:.0.00 1'",,~. (I:IJ I 'lul"ne)'. J. C. 1.2;,0.1111
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I~ l.Hlllr(ord.

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Pens. (211 ) BUrkhHrdt, •• J. ~;. I,~"OOO Pe ns. ( 4S:1) l\!cAlli s ter. J. K. 1,250.00 Pcns. (915) Robtru. II. E. 1.250.00
Pens. (::~(») 'I';ler. ,'. O. U:iO.OO Pens. (Mii) I) i~on. II. R. 1,250.00 Pen ~. (91;2) Shirk. K. D. 1.2050.00
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Pens. ( HI) Nemecek, A. 1.2:;0.00 i'cns. (7HI) Stamm. I .. 1.2aO.00 PenB. ( 1.0.) Krllu ~. II. ('. 1.21i0.00
P en~. (t>02)
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I' c n ~. (4;;3) Woodwn rd. E. i

.
Life's Clock
T he d ock of [jfe is wound bUI o nce,
And no man h a~ the power
T o tell j U ~ 1 whe n the ha nd .. will
stop,
AI Ime o r carly hour.
To lose olle's weal th i~ sad indeed ;
To lose one 's health is morc;
To lose one's soul i~ ~ ll c h 11 loss
A .. no man can restore.
The present o nly is our o wn :
Li ve, love, toil wit h a will :
Place 11 0 faith in tomorrow. for
The clock may then be still!
r . c. KoWl'
l.ocal I
SI. Louis
Candles
U!tC candles for soft light ing,
a lld meal s wil h a ~pcc ial dfeer.
10 ndd drama 10 OUf making love.
No w with all the ellergy c risis
I have to usc them.
I wonder how long it will be
beror..: there is a short age of
candle wax
And I can 't burn candles ei ther.
B. rb.r. Fa r. bel!
WII. of Io4 lchul O. F. ,. bee
L.ocal J SJ
South n end, Indi .. " ,.
The Creation
(Inspired by the tBEW Bu ilding)
St a nd tall , my Bro ther, whcn YOlL
look al mc,
Fo r I am a product of your hearl.
I am the r~s ult of :1 job wdl do ne,
A nd you played a vital !,:l r!.
Feel strong, my B rothe r , when you
look at m e,
Fo r your stre ngt h has made me
strong.
Be proud, my Bro ther, of the jo b
you've do ne,
Admired by the pass ing throng.
Yo u put the best of yoursdf in me,
And lo ng afte r you arc gone,
I'll sta nd as proa l of your c rcativc
powcr,
A nd pridefully I'll cafry 011 .
FOf I am a buil d i!1 g tha t you ha ve
made
Of conc r~tc , glass, a nd ~Iccl,
With e lectrical syste ms of wire .. for
nuv..:s.
A nd life Ihal my lighb revea l.
For you b n::a th..:d life int o my h:u d.
st rong shell.
I am a part of you.
Our ~ is a sto ry-let all agcl> tdl-
M y Brothe r. I lU ll a mo nument to .
you.
1.4 •• • A, lhu. A. Kurt,
WU e 01 Arlhu, K"rlz
'ocal 11
los A,,&ele.
Keep Busy
If w..: ha\'c a I:u,k we have 10 do.
Let's get a t it o n Ihe rtln:
Fo r if we do 110 t do it now.
It lIIay wel! never be do ne.
Wh y proc rastinate a nd sta ll?
Fo r we may stu b our toe and fall ;
And if we do not c.I(l i( 110W,
It, )..:\, may ncv\!r hi! d (l llC at all!
O."taml" G. Roeber
Aellred member 01 l ocal 311
WH I Palm Oeach. rlo.lda
Happiness Is
Huving a wonderful fal he r,
Always be ing with him ,
I' cace III the famil y,
Plc:lsure times with him .
An intell igent mall.
A nie..: father.
An easy-going father.
So nice to me.
Seei ng is bel ieving with my fat he r.
H ..: is t h ~ grcatcst father
A girl could evcr have.
Sharon V;zzl,,;
Oa u&h le, 01 Sam Viu,,,1
l ocal 1339
Buff alo. New Yo ••
Our Baby
No it w: l ~ n 't a I'ink o ne;
I n\iead, our firMhorn was a son.
It doesn't mallcr, because he's so
sweet
A nd ever so fat fro m his head 10 his
fecI.
JU\' thi nk. hc's all our own,
O urs to watch unti l hc's grown.
Wc'U leach him to be good and give
him ambitio n,
And when he gro ws up, he'll make
:1 darned good electrician.
B.,ba •• An d e.so"
W,II 01 Ed A"de,so"
l ocal 9 8
Philadelphia
To My Wife
My henrt is light,
My Step i, high.
And, darl ing. you nrc
The rcason why.
Yo u ma ke Ill y life 111 0 re worthwhile.
A~ you wear your loving smile.
Yo ur open a rm ... your loving ways,
.\1 ttkc having you all happy days.
W. S. La ... "a .. n . Jr.
local 351
l a s V. &.5. Newa d a

CARELESSNESS
CAUSES CALAMITIES
The Careless Worker IS a hazard, not only to hImself. but to everyone around him on the Job.
These may include other workers, occupants of the building, viSItors to the job'site, even
passers· by. Good housekeeping habits payoff in easier work. better workmanship, and sa fer
Job conditions. ConscIously practice neatness on the ,ob and encourage It in others ... for
your own good.
ORDERLY WORKERS
KEEP WORKING