1972-08 August IBEW Journal.pdf - International Brotherhood of ...

o JOURNAL· AUG· 72 

o @QQ!J

Nearly 

a 

MILLION 

JOBS have been 

LOST! 

The United Stllles \uffered the equi· 

valent of n net 1000s of 900.000 jobs bei.-ausc 

of rising Imports aull the mo\cmcnt of 

Amcricall prooucti on ovcr\Ca, IJoet" cen 

1966 am1 1971 I-orexamplc: 

• ]0,000 American JcMo "ere Iml 10 

Imports m radio lind TV SCI manufaclurill8 

IIIthethc)'earoomdmgm 1971 

• 92.500 JOb to !.Cd passage of resolution. 

calling for cnactm{"nt of Uurlc·Hartke b) 

Congrc\S 

-I Talk up the Uurke·l!artLe Bill 

anlOn8 )'our friends and rcl;lIi\cs' your 

ncighbo~ and CO-Vlork{"rs. 

5. Voluntc.:r to III\tribute Burl e· 

11;lrllc lilcrallirc in your community to 

your friend ~ ~nd a\:qllaint:l n cc~. 

SUPPORT BURKE-HARTKE

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 

CIIAHU;lj II. PILLAllI) 

''''' '''' dU~",,1 l'rc.;;I .." 

112,; I~th St .. N.W. 

W ... hlructon. D.C. ~>(jOO:, 

J OSEI'll D. KEENAN 

I MrrM(lfi"",,r Suu/"'/I 

ruth St.. N.W. 

1I~.; 

W, .. hlnltt .., I).C. ~ooo ~ 

HArmy VAN ,\11.81)'\['10. JU. 

1"1 ~,""!i,,,t,,r l'r11-11 Jew .~ ,h ~nu,· 

I'lu.hllllf. N.Y. 113~:, 

VICE PRESI DENTS 

l'i,..~ OJ,ute!. WII.LlAM I.,\IJYM,\N 

8~ Unl,·~ ... hy 111\'i otei. n.~ 

1i,,1 of ueh ,nl~ do,nq d.'e. 10.'1 (ooy ",",I b. in ou' hondo en 

0' belc' •• n;. I P.:d 'I

editorial cOlnlnent 

• The opportunity 10 work in (] job Ihol will provide (] decent Slondard 

of living i$ basic 10 the pursuit of happiness which prevoils in the free 

nolions of the world. Every person who ploces his name on the employable 

liSIS, as ovoilable for work, wonts the opportunity to be gainfully employed. 

Without 0 job. a worker cannol suslain life, lei alone maintain his own 

personal freedoml. 

Gran/ed. there is (] small minority of persons in our wcie.y who follow 

(] philosophy of unproductive individuality and ore able to obtain 

a certain meolure of succen in life without doily loil. Sut the greol 

majority of persons rely on (] doily lob ond working in cooperotion with 

other workers to earn (] livelihood. This is true not only for the unskilled 

workers and the skilled workers, but for professionals and other highly 

educated perrons. It is as true for physicians, lawyers, architects, 

and engineers, as it is for building tradesmen, manufacturing employees, 

farmers, and secretaries. 

It has becomo on established fact of modern economic life thot without 

some type of orgonl:.ation a perron is more or less a pawn to be tossed about 

in the rough sea of life every time there is a change in the prosperity 

of the nalion. As a result, people bind themselves together in trade 

associations, management groups, professional ~cieties, and lobar 

unions for the prOTection, the unity of strength, and the numerous benefits 

such organizations can offer. It is only natural that unions are based 

on the economic interesh of their members. 

There has been e great deal of talk recently in the printed end 

electronic media about the supposed division in the house of lobar. 

We would be the first to admit that unions, as human institutions, have 

their fauits, as do any other things in which humens ere ectively involved. 

But never lei this obscure the maior (earon for the elCistence of unionsto 

enhance the qualily of life for workers everywhere. 

Reloilers, profeuionols, manufacturers, and other entrepreneurs, for their 

own financial weU.being, should think just for a momenl who their 

customers are. Who buys their goods and services? They should 

reoli:.e Ihal if workers are unemployed or their weges cut, the ebility of 

these workers to buy goods end services will drop eff. In the end, the 

businessmen will suffer just as much es the worker. This is the story 

unions are trying 10 lell the public. 

The enemies of labor can point the gloomiest pictures and make the 

most slanderous and libelous statements Ihey want in an effort to 

undermine Ihe ability of unions to democratically operate. AU their talk 

and hope of division in the house of lebor will de them no good. We 

remain dedicated to bettering the lives of workef5 eYerywhere, 

and as e result strengthening OUf natien. 

, 

IIEW J ou,nol

Fourth District Vice President H. B. Blankenship Retires 

• H. B. Blankenship, International 

Vice President of the Founh 

District, retired efrective J uly I , 

1972. Brother Bl ankcn~hip, who has 

bee n a rnC1l1b...:r of the lB EW for 

over 42 years, had ),crvcd

2nd District 

Progress 

Meeting in 

Hyannis, 

Mass. 

The Second Distric t Progress Meeting was held In Hyannis, Mass .• in May, Shown 

addressing delegates at the construction meet ing is Phil Dwyer, Director, Eastern 

Region, NECA. Seated are International Representative Walter Monahan, lelt, and 

International Vice President John E. Flynn of the Second District. 

• 

The J'\!sort [own of H y:u1I1is, 

Ma s"achll~ctls. w.tS the location for 

uur Second Di

Fa r left: Internatlonat Repre· 

sentatives Edward France, 

left, and Richard Rogers 

answer questions at the meet· 

inB of the local ullion financial 

secretanes. Seated is a guest 

speaker, H. James Balcam, an 

insurance consultant. 

AbOlle left: Delegates repre· 

sentmg construction locals 

hsten to a speaker at the 

construction session. 

- 

Below left: Some of the dete· 

Bates representing manufac· 

turing locals are shown at the 

manufactUring meeting. 

tangling ,he intricacies of till' finandal 

secretary's job. and many thanks 

were received for the excellence 

and clarity of Urothers Hawy's and 

Fra nc~'s instructions. B01h wcn~ 

subjected to a greal mallY questions. 

all of which were answcn.:d in a 

highly-competent manner. 

On T hursday, Separ;]I": scs~ions 

were conducted for each of the three 

basic branches of the ind ustry, utility. 

m;wufacluring. ami construction. 

The utility meeting, conducted by 

Inte rn ati onal Rcpr..:scntatiws M

These Sister and Brother detegates c;P~"'"ti"4 

the utility tocals seem pleased with 

ings of tile utility meeting. 

pallingly high. thl.! unions an: hold 

ing a fuirly-

Lelt: Here are some of the SISler and 

Brother detegates who represented the 

manufactUring locals. 

Below left; Sister and Brother delegates 

pose for a picture during the utility 

meeting. 

Below: Shown at the uhlity meeting, 

left to nght, are attorney Robert 

Manlllng, a speaker, and International 

RepresentatIVes Maurice Murphy and 

John Carr, Jr .. who served as 

co·chalrmen of the meetillg. 

a scrks of sl idcs dctailing thc op· 

cratiOIl of the plan and explained 

the nHlnn..::r in which it is operatcd 

1 h~ ieka of prcventativ..:: medical 

scr~cn in g, :11 1itll~ or no cost 10 our 

Ill cll1h,'I'~, might to hav~ wid.: ap· 

peal becau~e of the enicien\ rllld 

t~chnical operations it employs. 

T\\'o excel],:nt films, "Si,\:ty Min· 

ules." on thc matter of foreign im· 

ports thre:lts to our jobs. and 

"Nixon's Broken I)romises," were 

sho\\ n. Both arc well done and ex· 

eeedingly timely. 

1.0. Sar..:ty Director Charles Tup" 

per pre~ented up·to·datc facts on 

S lep~ being laken by the IBEW in 

thi~ vit:1 1 fidd of l>afety. He poinlcd 

out some of Ihe highlights of OSHA 

:lI1d staled Ihal while workers :IPplaud 

OSHA, they should not be 

cont~nt wllh what arc only mini· 

mum standards. I BEW workers' 

obligation to bargain and represcllt 

our people demands IlW;>;iIllUHI Pll)· 

leetion, he said. 

Vice President Johnson spoke 011 

the importallce of maintuining pre· 

AIIIIII.I, 1972 

mium p:ly after eight hour~' work 

in those ca~'s \\ hen: unions may 

find the ne\\ conceJlI of four 10· 

hour days tempting. Both he :lIld 

IEC m..::mber " Dutch" Halloran ex· 

tended an invitatioll to Second Dis· 

tricl locals anti offered their co· 

operation In mattl'rs of mUllIal 

concern. 

Joe Sullivan, the new president 

of the MassachusCIIS Statc Labor 

Council \\ho l>ucceeded thc late Sal 

Camciio. strcssed the importance of 

joining the council and cooperating 

through it so thaI organized labor 

has an cifectivc voice. 

Fr:lIlk Murphy, Ihe region:11 di· 

rector for the AFL-CiO and a long· 

time friend of the I13 EW in this 

area. spoke of the diflieulties being 

encountered in long·!crm agrc..::· 

ments under the wage rreeze and 

the morass of red tape in sed-ing 

approval of negolillled increases, 

MUi phy stated tha! profit, not 

wages, is the true villain in innalion, 

and that if business would 

usc its swollen profi ts to reduce the 

eo~t of eon~ulllcr items, the need 

for big \\ age hikes would be les· 

Sl'ned. 

Area Director of COPE John 

Callahan urged all locals to pu\h 

for ('OPE collections and pointed 

oul Ihat thc goal of d..::kating Presi· 

dent '\i,;on will be a difficult onc 

unk\s cor E has thc moncy 10 

work with. H..:: ~t:lIed that labor 

should not dissip:llc its st rength. 

bUl should w:lit to g"::l a clearer pic· 

tur~ of labor's choices. He urged 

Ih~ delegatcs 10 \\elcome young vot· 

crs, minorities, lmd other newlyactive 

persons on Ihe political 

scelle. 

lEe member Jim Mullaney snid 

that there remains a need for 

1I10re coordination and cooperation 

among Ihe various br:mchcs of our 

trade. He said that all union work· 

..::rs should broaden their own hod· 

7.ons in order to understand each 

utlll':I'~ plobkms :'Ind then all would 

benefit, as they would be less ISO· 

lated. 

COII/i/llltd 0/1 fltl!ltf 8 4 

7

9th District 

Chairman Art Jones. Business Manager, 

Local 1969, Redwood City, Calif., 

caUs the Semi-Annual Manufacturing 

Conference for the Ninth District to 

order. 

International Vice President W. L. Vinson 

addresses the delegates. 

Manufacturing Conference Held 

• The Semi-Annual Manufacturing 

Conference for the Ninth District 

was held on May 12th and 13th 

at the Del W.;bb Towneho use Hotel 

in Sail Francisco, with delegates, 

lnte1'llational Reprcsentatives, and 

gue~ts from California, Nevada, Oregon, 

and Washington. 

T he meding was called to order 

by Chairman An Jones. Business 

Managcr. Local 1969. Redwood 

City, California. Secretary-Tre:lsurer 

Clinton G. Brame, Busincss Manager 

of Local 2125, Santa Ana, 

Californi:l, gave a financial report, 

after whieh thc delegates and International 

Reprcsentativc~ were introduced. 

The first speaker, International 

Vice President W. L. Vinson, 

stressed the importance of the union 

label and its promotion wi thin the 

• 

c!ectrical manufacturing indu~try . 

Brother Vinson promised thai any 

program undcrtakcn by the conference 

would receive his support and 

help. He reminded the delegatcs of 

thc Organizing D..:partment set up 

at the International Ollie..: in Washington, 

D.C. , but saiJ that it i~ ~til1 

the primary responsibility of local 

unions to organize within their areas. 

"The name of the game is :-.tll1 

wages, hours, and working conditions," 

stated Vice President Vinson. 

Intcrnational Represcntativc Orland 

Babish spoke on arbitration. 

pointing out some of the pitfalls to 

watch out for at hearings. 

Gabriel Gilloui of the Occupational 

Safety and Health Administration 

reported on the Occupational 

Safety and Health Act of 1970 and 

its enforcement, explaining that elllploy~cs 

hav.: the right to ask that 

regulations be pmtcd in a conspicuous 

place and the right to a~k for an 

investigation of all un safe situation. 

Mr. Gillotti staled thai il is hoped 

that the slales will take over jurisdiction 

of the law by the end of 

1972, with California beginning to 

administer Ihe law in June. He further 

stated that citations [0 ofTcnders 

must be posted. with (he length 

of lime to be noted, and that the 

NLRB will rcprC!iCIlI at hearings 

those employees who arc dismissed 

or discriminated against because of 

health and safety violation complaints. 

The first day of the conference 

ended with the showing of the 

American Arbitration Association 

nhn, "Let's Arbitrate," followed by 

a question-and-answer period led by 

IBEW Jou. nal

Gabriel Gilotti explains the Occupa· 

tional Safety and Health Act. 

I 

• 

Lawyer Allan Davis discusses various 

problems. 

Secretary·Treasurer Clinton G. Brame, 

Business Manager of Local 2125, Santa 

Ana, Calif., receives a plaque in recog· 

nltlon of hiS work as past chairman 

from Chairman Jones . 

Delegates at work during the conference. 

International R epr~5cnta ti\'e Babi~h. 

Allan Davi~. 

a wcll-krruwlI S~rl 

Francisco labor attorney and 1ll~rnber 

of the law finn of Davis. Cowdl, 

and Bowc began the second di'lY·s 

~~,!)jon. He di~cusscd \ arious probkl11s 

with the NLRI3, the current 

status of the economy, new workmens 

compensation rules, and long 

hair cases. 

International RcprcSl.'ntatives of 

thl.: Ninth Di strict stuff, Brother 

Babish. Frank Salerno, Frank Navarro. 

William Mundt. A, L. Tucker, 

JOl>cph Ferrito, and John Zambrano, 

gave reports on thcir areas. Various 

delegates repOrl.:d on their 1()Cal 

uniolls. 

Chaimlan Jones announccd that 

the conkrencc should get back on 

a solid fOOling and into its proper 

perspectivc as a coordinating body. 

To make the conference a tnoreviable 

group. he appointed a Legislati\'c 

COlllmittee and a Union Label 

Commiuee. lie al~o announccd that 

the ciection of oflkcrs would be held 

in August. when the conference 

rneet~ in conjunction with the Ninth 

District Progrc~s M.:r:ting at Portland, 

Or~gnn. 

Secretary-Trr:asurer Brame was 

pr('~cntl'd with a rlaqlB! in recognition 

of 11i)' out~landing work as past 

chairman. 

Three resolutions were p:1~~done 

calling upon Ih~ mcmbers 10 oppose 

Propo~ilion 9 on the California 

ballot, the second oppo!.ing a merger 

within the California Department 

of Industrial R elat ion ~. and 

the third calling upon International 

Prcsident Charles H. Pillard to call 

for a l1ational conferencl' of manllfacturing 

locals or, if a national conference 

1-; not applicable, a regional 

confl'rcncc. 

International Vicr: P re~idcnt Vinson 

:lgain addressed the conference, 

coml1lenting on the PHY Board d~ · 

d:.iull '0 "lac..:: into esc row \\' (·~t 

CO:Ition-and-answcr !>Cl>sioll. was 

then held. and the meeting wa~ 

adjl)urn,,-.d. 

/lote: Tire /lJEIV l ormwl 

(Edill)r'~' 

JtaD is ;I/{/eblell 10 10111/ KI1l';:'l'I'iCh, 

Presillellf, Local /969. for this ac 

COlt/II (llId lire (lccOIII/)(myillg ,Jhotos) 

9

RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL 

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE INTERNATIONAL 

BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS, AFL-CIO, 

FOR THE IBEW PENSION PLAN 

W H EREAS the 1962 Convention of the International 

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers at Montreal instructed 

the International O/liccrs to engage an Actuary 10 st ud y 

the [BEW Pension Plan and make rccomrnclldutions to 

uchicvc the goal o f a belter :lctuarially-solmd pilln: nud 

WHEREAS the study sho"cd that the c~isling Pension 

Plan was aCluarially IInsound and recommended an increase 

in " A " membership dues lUlU improvements in lhe 

benefits provided by the Plan: and 

WHEREAS the 1966 Convention of the International 

Brotherhood of Electrical Workers al 51. Loui~ after floor 

dellalc and by a record roll call vOle adopted 11 propo~al 

known :'IS Solwion No. I which provided for an incrca~c 

in "A" membership tlues, incrca~cd monthly benefits :It 

retirement. death benefits, vesting ~nd di~abi l ity pensions; 

and 

WHEREAS the Convention umendetl Article XX IX , 

Section 3 of the IO EW Constitution to add lit the end 

thereof: 

"The International Executive Council i~ empowered 

to establish such rules and regulntions a~ it deems 

appropriate and to modify same for the effectuation and 

adminisuation of the provisions of solution nllmber one 

relating to pension lind death benefits as approved by 

Ihe resolu tion adopted by the 28th Convention of Ihe 

IOEW on September 22, 1966, and to prescribe the 

rights of m

(2) Benefits .... ill be paid only after six (6) whole 

calendar months frulII tlu,; date of commencement of 

lolal disability, except as provided in Section 5(c)(5). 

provided Ihal no periOd of tOlal disability shall be considered 

to commence before the '·A" member has compleled 

t .... e nty (20) or more }cars in continuOlC> good 

slanding, or before J:Hl U:lry I, 1967, whichever occurs 

hI S\' 

(3) The applicant for disability pension benefits musl 

nlainlain his continuous good standing as an '·A" member 

unlil the date of approval of his application b} thc 

lEe and sh:lll, in the e\cnt of such approval, recei ... e a 

fult refund of 1.0. dues from thc date of commencement 

of his total disability. The period follo .... ing the 

commencemcfll of 10lul disability shall nOI Ix counled in 

computing the amount of disability pension benefit. 

(4) Mcmbers awarded dis:lbility pension benefits shou ld 

be cllcourui;ed to seek rehabititation and rellirn 10 full· 

time employment where\'er possible. The Local Union is 

authorized to approve programs of vocational rehahilitation, 

whether formal or informal. Such appro\'ed reo 

habilitation programs shall be considered 10 begin only 

.... hen the Lo;:al Union gives its approval thereto in 

writing and to end .... hen the Local Union wilhdra .... s 

such appro ... al. Work performed in conneclion .... ith any 

such appro ... rd rehahilitation prOi;ram shall nOI disqualify 

the member for disability pcn~ion benefits nor 

be deemed a violation of Section 4(c) of these Rules 

and Regulations or Anicle XII . Section 4(d) of the 

Constitution. 

(5) A period of disability shall end at the c1o.'>C of Ihe 

last d:ly of month preceding the day upon .... hieh a 

member who has been on total di~lIbility pension benefit 

rrturn~ tn .... ork or upon .... hich the IEC makes a deter· 

mination on the basis of proof IhAt the total disability 

has ceased. At the end of the period of disabilit}·, the 

member who has been on tot,ll Jisability pension benefit 

shall not receive any further such hcnefits and shall become 

obligAted for payment of dues unless he is reinstated 

to total disability pension benefits in accordance 

with the procedures SC I fOF1h in Seclion 5(e)(5) of 

thc'il: Rules and Regulations. 

(e) V/',\·Iillg. An '·A" member who h:1 5 completed t .... enty 

(20) or more years of "A" memberihip in continuous 

good standmg and who ceases being An "A'· member prior 

to the attainment of Age siuy-fi\e (65) shall retain a 

"'esled right to pension benefils bUI not 10 dlS.1blllly pension 

benefits or death benefits. Thi!> vested right will entitle 

him 10 receiVe, commencing at age sixt}-five (65), 

pension benefits computed on the b:l~is of two dollars 

($2,(X) per month for cach full year of such conlinuuus 

"A'· membership less t .... o dollars (52.()() per month for 

each year or parI thereof thc said " A " mcmber was under 

the age of ~ixty-five (65) at the datc his "A·' membership 

lerminated. 

Sec. 2. DI'OI11 BC'III'{iu. Upon thc death. after January I, 

1967, of a non-rctired "A" member .... OO then has at least 

six (6) mon ths continuous and aClive good standing, the 

beneficiary named by the "A" member to receive the death 

benefits payable under Ihis paragraph shall be paid thc sum 

of one Ihousand (SI ,OOO.OO) dollars if the said ··A·' member 

died from natural causes or Ihc sum of t .... o thousand 

(52.000.00) dollars if thc said " A" member died by acciden 

tal means. Upon the death from cilhcr natural causes 

or accidental means o f an "A" member retired under 

Section I(a) or I (b) after Jan uary I, 1967, the beneficiary 

named by the "A" member to receive the dea lh benetl ts 

4.." .. 1, t 91 2 

shall be paid a sum computed b)' subtracting from one 

Ihousand (5J.()()().00) dolla~ all rcn~ion benefil~ paid by 

the IB EW Pension Benefit Fund to the retired member. 

his benefiCi ary or his eSI.lIC. The death benefits provided 

by Ihi ~ 

section shall be in addition to Ihe death benefits 

provillnt hy the Electrical Workers Benefit Association or 

thc I BEW I).:ath Bencfil Fund. 

(ll) '·Accident:ll de.1th" is defined as a d..:ath Ihat resulted 

from bodily injury sustained on or off the job through 

... iolent external and accidentJI means und only if death 

occurs .... ithin ninet) (90) days after the injury e~cept thnl 

Ihe follo\\ ing causes of death sh;11I not be con~idercd 

accidental death: 

(I) Di~a.;e or its treatment. 

(2) Suicide. 

(3) Hernia. 

(4) Medical or surgical treatment e.xcept where death 

results directly from a surgical operation made nec e~stlry 

~o l ely by the accident and performed within 

ninety (90) da)'s after Ihe date of the accident. 

(5) Air or space travel e-.:cept as a passenger .... ith no 

duties .... hale\er on an aircraft being USed :>alely for 

the trlillsportation of passengers or of passe ngers and 

cargo. 

(6) War or any act of .... ar, .... hether .... ar is declared or 

not; insurrection or rebellion. 

Sec. 3. 1)1'/15;011 Ot'nejit.f of "A" /IIl'II/hus retirt'(/ prior to 

ifill/wry /, 1967. The pension hene/lts of an "An member 

of the I SEW who has retired frOm the electrical trade and 

\\;\s placed on Ihc pen~ion rolls prior to January I, 1967, 

arc 115 follows: 

(ll) Each "A·' member so retired prior 10 June I, 1957, 

shull cominllC 10 rccci\'c the fifty (S50.00) doll:lr monthly 

pension benefit from Ihe IRFW I)ension Bcnefil Trusl Fund 

under Ihc Employees Benefit Agrl.'Cment. as heretofore. provided 

Ihat. if for any reason .... h;lt\OC ... er. such pa}ment is 

not made by the said !BE\\ Pen ~ion Trust Fund then the 

said fifty (550.00) dollar monthl~' pension shall be paid 

by the II1EW Pension Ilenefit Fund. 

(b) Each '·A'· member so retired from and after June I. 

1957. to December 31. 1961 , shull continue to recei\'e thc 

fift y (550.00) dollar monthly pen\ion benefit from thc 

IIlEW Pension Benefit Fund, us heretofore. 

IC) Each ··A'· member so relired from :lIld after 

January I, 1962. but prior to Januar} I. 1967 ..... ho is not 

co\cred hy the Employtts Benefit Agreement shall continue 

to recehe the fifty (550.00) dollar monthly pension 

benefit from the IIlEW P(:nsion Benefit Fund. as heretofore. 

Any such "A·' member .... ho receives a monthly pension 

benefit from the !BEW Pen\ion Benefit Trust Fund 

under the Emplo)"ees Benefit Agrl!ement shall continue 10 

receive stich benefil as heretofore and. in addition shall be 

entitled to reeeive a twenty-five ($25,{)()) dollnr monthly 

pension benefit from the IB EW Pension Ilenefit Fund 

retrOllctive to January I. 1966. If lor any reason .... hatsoever 

thc paymcnt of the monthly pension benefit from 

the IBEW Pension Benefit Trust Fund under Ihe Emplo} 

ees Benefit Agreement is not made to the laller group then 

the lifty (550.00) dollar mOllthly pension bcndit J.hall 

be paid by tnc IDEW Pension Ilenefit Fund. 

Sec. 4. Genual Prol·js;OII$. 

(a) "ConlitlilOIlS Good Stamlitl/l." Any period of membership 

used III determining eligibi lity or in CUlllputiliS 

benefits shall include only consecuti ... e years of "A" membership 

in good standing in the IBEW except that years of 

membershi p when on pension or disability pension shall 

not be counted : PrQlidt'd l!lf l fl~r thut, if n member who 

"

has been gr:I IHed a normal pension, a disability pension, 

or a vested pension right returns to the electrical trade and 

"A" membership, n benefit bnsed on Ihe l>cried of conti 

nuous "A" membership lifter such return shall be added 

to the amount of his previous normal pension, disability 

pension, or vested I>cnsion right. 

(b) IVlIh'I'r. Any member who desires to waive any 

portion of his pension, ei ther monthly or yearly, may do 

lID by notifying the IS. Any pension so waived \\ill not be 

returned to the I>cn~ioner at a la ter time. 

(c) " !'oMhitioll 0/ 1V0rL It is a cond ition for admission 

to I>cnsion benefits. including vested I>cnsion rights 

lind the continuation thereof. th:lt the member shall not 

perform any work of any kind coming under the IBEW's 

jurisdiction either for compcll!lation or gTiltis for anyone. 

He shall be pcrmitled to atlend LV meetings without voice 

or vote. He shall observe his obligation of me mbership and 

show due obedience to I BEW laws and the bylaws of its 

LV~. 

(d) NOI/-A.ui!:IIIIJ('nf 0/ Iklll'jits. No member, pensioner 

or bcneficiMY. shall have the right to assign, transfer, 

sell, 1ll0rlgllge, encumher or pledge an)' I>cnsion or 

death benefit,. and sueh n~s i gnment, tnlll~fer, sale. mortgage. 

eneumbr:Ulee or pledgl! ~hall be void and of no effect 

whatsoevcr. So that such benefi ts shall not in any way be 

subject to any legal proce~s. execution. nllachment or 

garnishment or he used for the pa) ment of lIny claim 

again)! any member, pell~ioner or beneficiary. or be subject 

to the jurisdiction of lilly bllllkruptc} eourt or insol\'ency 

proceedings by operation of law or otherwise, 

Ihe l EG shall have the right 10 postpone nny payment 

under this Pl:in to a pcn~ioner or bcnefici:Jry. 

(e) Aml't,dlllt'IIU, II,terllfl'/fllions. Defillitiolls (lml DecisiQ/!'v. 

The IEC is authorLlcd to amcnd these Rules and 

Regula tions at any time. It is (llso authorized to make 

defi n ition~ of the terms med in these Rules and Regulations 

and to makc interpretations which shall be fi nal and 

bind ing. T he dec i ~ions of the lEe on nil quc.~tions relating 

to the mEW I'en~ion Plan. including cases of eligibility 

for, and comput Rtion of the amount of. benefits, shall be 

final and bi nding. 

No bencfi t ~ arc au thorized other than tho~e expressly 

stilted ill the IBEW Constitution and the$C Rules and 

I{egulatiolls. 

" 

Sec. S. I'I"Oa(/III"".f. 

(a) Pe llsiol/ IJ('IwjilY, Dis(llJifilY l'I'/IsiOll Bellefits lind 

Ve.\·f('(1 I'nulOlI iUlth/I·. Applic:l tions for pension benefits. 

disability pen\ion benefits and vested pension rights shall 

be made in accordance with the fo llowing procedure: 

(I) Application mu~ t he made to the LV on a blank 

furnished by the IS. The npplic:Jnt must answer all 

questions. 

(2) The FS, on receipt of application properly filled out 

from the member. ~hall place it before the designated 

LV oflieers for IIction and if the Action is fl!Vorable. the 

LU omeers shull answer all questions required and for· 

ward the Ilppl iclll ion properly signed :lIld sell led to the 

IS. 

(3) The IS shall !)ass UpOIl all applictltions. Those he 

approves dH 1J be placed on the pcn~iol1 roll. on receipt 

from the mcmber of a I>cn~ion withdrawal ca rd, subject 

to IEC approval at its nc",t meeting. He ~ h H lI report his 

act ion on each application to the IEC at its nex t meeting. 

wi th all records on each application. AU applica tions 

not passed by the IS sh:111 be held over for action of the 

IEC at its next meeting, the IS to furn ish all records 

and datu on these applications. 

(4) A ll members Oil being notified that they arc entilled 

to such benefits or rights shall pay their per capita 

tax for the current month in their LVs :Uld be issued a 

pension \\ithdrawal card which shall be signed by the 

member before a \\itnes~ and forwarded to the 1.0. 

These members \\ ill be placed on the pension roll Ihe 

first of the month following rllvorablc IIction and after 

they have paid in full in their LUs and sent to the IS 

their pension withdrawll! C:lrds. 

(b) iVi/lulmU'1I1 Cards. r-,'Iembcrs on withdrawal cards 

who have 1Il1linluincd their continuous good standing in the 

IB EW and who make al)plication for benefits shall be 

governed and their applications handled in the saille manner 

as active member) of LVs. except thaI notice of :Ipplicalion 

shaJi be given to the L U in Ihe jurisdiction where 

the applieullt resides ami to the LU who iswed the withdrawIl1 

card 10 the memher. to fill out bla nks on the 

:lpplicfl!ion. 

(e) Proof 0/ '/ 0/,,/ J)lwhility. Any ll1embcr will normally 

bc presumed to be dbnh1cd for IB EW di~ability pension 

purposes if he prl!~ents evidence: 

( I ) That he has been fI\\urded Social Security Disability 

Insurflnce Benefits or dhilhility benefits under the 

Canada Pen,ion Plnn. or Quebec P!!nsion Plan. or 

Canadian Disabled or Blind ')crsons Act. 

(2) T hill he has been fI\\ardcd a dis.1bility annuity under 

the Railroad Retirement Act. 

(3) That he has been award~d Disability Retirement 

Bcncfit under the 0\ il Sen icc Retirement Act. 

(4) That he has been u\\lIrded a Di~uhility Pension 

under a retirement ~rs t ell1 of a state or provinc!;}1 government. 

The LV. the IS or the lEe may request medical evidence 

that a memher i .. tota lly di\ab1cd in the abo\le types 

of cases. r-.ledieal evidence shall bc required in all other 

ca~cs. Such medic:11 e\lidence shall cOllsist of a statement 

by the attending ph)'sieian which shall be reviewed by :1 

physician il l)proved by the IS, :lnd if claim for hc.neli t is 

not approvllble. the IS may then req uest :\ physical 

examin:l tion by a lega lly-qulllified physician designated by 

the IS or approved by him. The LV. the IS. or the IEC 

Illlly from time to time requc\t that proof of continued 

d is:lbilit)' be furnished. 

(5) Any memi>cr who seeks reinslatement to total disability 

pen\ion benefits after a period of such disabilit}' 

has ended ~hll ll make Ilpplicnlion therefor in accordance 

wilh the procedures sct forth in Ihe preceding paragraphs 

of thi~ section e .... ccpt that the six (6) month 

wailing period shnll not apply if the IEC determines that 

total disnbility has recoillmenced within a peried less 

than nine (9) mon ths ;}fter the end of the prior period 

of disability. 

(d) AppiJc(ltiotl lor /)1'11111 /Jenejits. The provisions of 

Article XIII. Sections 2 through 9 of the Constitution shall 

be deemed to npp!y to all IIl ll tlers relati ng to the application 

for death benents under this Pension 1)1:111. 

In cases of apl)lications for accidental denth benefits. the 

IS or the IEC lIuly require such add itional informal ion in 

support of the claim

Extrait des Minutes d e l'Anemblee du Conseil EXe (utif Inte rna tional de la FIOE-Juin/ 72 

EVALUATION ACTUAIRIELLE DU FONDS DE PENSION DE LA FlOE. 

Lc Conseil E>;ccutif Internation:ll 

II rC~ 1I et 1 ~~:lIllint'i Ie rltppmt de 

I'evaluation ;Jc!Uairielle du Fonds de 

Pension de 1; (Ie contrihu tion mensuelledc$IOcn 

1971. 

Le rapport dcmontre qu'au 

31 dc.;:cmbrc 1971. il y avail 39,247 

Illelllbrcs pensionnaires, et 4,278 

alit res membre~ rece\ ant des b.!ncfiees 

d'invalidite, Lc nombre de 

Illcmhrc~ non-retr;ti tcs se chiffrai t ;'1 

292, 117 comparativemenl il ~93.8-t5 

en 1970. 

LC5 r':clnmations pour benefices 

1ll0rtuaire~ tic mort a.:citlcntelle 

pa~"cs

chaque annec completee eomllle 

membre en ureglc ,Ivee une reduction 

de 6.66 pour cent (6.66 r () 

pour ch:lque annee 011 partie 

{I'lInnee que Ie dit mcmbre "A" 

lIurai t dO com pleter 1\ la date de 

~a rctrai te pour ntt eindrc ruge de 

65 :Hl~. Lc choh de Celle oplion 

doil clre in~cril sur une formule 

prevue i\ ces fins par Ie 5. 1. cl 

.'oCra d Tectif ,'I compter de la d,lte 

que Ie membre rece\ nI .'oC~ hene· 

f ice~ (Ie relr;lile. Le choix de celie 

oplion c~t irrevoe;lble. 

(2) en amendant la section de~ 

Beneficcs faeultatifs de ['epou~e 

(conjoint) camille suit: 

(flXJ}-BENI:.FICE FACULTA 

'I'll-' DE L'EI'OUSE (Colljoim): 

"Tout mcmbre "A" i\ ~a retraitc 

en verlu des di~po~ilions de 1:1 

section l (a)(I) Oll de la ~eetion 

J (a) (2 ) pell t, a u lieu (lc~ hencfices 

de fe lTai te ~pceific\ ci-de"u~. 

choisir de relirer line l)Cn~ion 

rcdllile pour ~a vic durant, a\ec 1.1 

~Iipul"tion qu'll 1;1 ~uite de ~on 

dccCs. la moilic d'un tel I110n[al1l 

de pension rcduite. continuer:1 

d'ctre payc:1 !.On cpou~e (conJoint) 

pour la \ie durant ce celle-ei. Le 

mon[ant de pcn~ion TI!duile el pa~_ 

able en vertu de ce[h: oplion. SeT;! 

actuairiellcment equivalent :IU 

mont:lI1t de pension payable dans 

Ie cas contnlirc. I.e Choix de celie 

oillion doit ctre inscTi! MIl' ti ne 

fo rmule prcvue 1\ ce~ fillS par Ie 

S. 1. et ~cra cfkclif iI compter de 

hI dat\! que t.: JIIembre rcceV Ta ~es 

bencflce~ de retraite. ou si.\ rnoi~ 

de la d:He que ,on application ,er:t 

approu\(-c pitr Ie ('Oll~eil E\ccutif 

Intenmliullil1. \elon celie qui vjent 

en uernier lieu. I.e ehoix de celie 

oplion -.era irrc\()Cabk. e\ceplc 

qu'il \eTa :Innule ation a rises 

i' S to what ki nd of man ~ h ou ld be 

appoinled 10 the JATC. We believe 

.. 

Its Members 

there arc certain guidelines Ihat 

~houl d be considered, such as: 

I . The Illan should be indu.')try· 

oril'nted; h~ should put Ihe 

bcst interest of Ihl.! industry 

:lbove him~clf or the organization. 

There is no conflict 

here. If what he docs i~ best 

fo r the indu~try, it will also 

bl.! best for his orguniz

Long 

Organizing 

Campaign 

Successful 

1. Members of t he Organizing Committee for tile 

Hot Mold Division, Rostone Corporation, Lafayette, 

Ind. Kneelinll. left to right, Ron Morrison and Ed 

Huff. Standing. Ernie Haley. Joe Younker. Steve 

Carr. Robert Lagoy, Sid McDaniet. and ROller 

Oelaney. 

2. ApprO~lmately 100 persons attended a pre· 

negotiations meeting and elected the Negotiating 

Committee. 

3. Left to right. International Representative 

Donald Berryman and Negotiating Committee 

members Roger Delaney, Joe Younker, and 

Robert Lalloy . 

• In February, 1971, an employee of the 

Hot Mold Division, Roslone Corporation. Lafayelte, 

Indiana, conlaclCd the Sixth District 

office and indicated that the division's elllploycc~, 

who did not ~Iong to a union, were 

seeking afliliation with the !BEW. 

An organizing campaign was begun under 

the direction of International Representative 

Donakl Bef!) man, with Ron Morrison. Ed 

Huff. Ernie Haley. Joe Younkl'r. Steve Carr, 

Robert Lagoy, Sid McDaniel. Roger Delancy, 

Dana Lister, Roger Birge, and Tom Lester 

serving on the Rostone Organizing Committee. 

The com mittee gOt the ncccs~ary cards signed 

to petition for an ckelion. and the NLRB 

scheduled a hearing to determine whether or 

not the '-101 Mold Oh i'iion would be un appropriate 

unit. The United Brick and Clay Workers 

of America, who represented the Cold Mold 

Di\ ision of the same company, fikd charges. 

Howe\er, the IBEW was exonerated, and the 

organii'ing campaign continued. 

The company. which rnanufacture~ electrical 

ill~ul :llor~. used slu iling tactics, successfull y 

having hearings postponed. until finally. on 

September 15, 1971, the NlRB regional diree· 

tor found the unit 10 be appropriate and sct an 

ekclion date. 

The company then retained [I noted antiunion 

law firm, filed For 11 review of lhe regional 

dire c tor" ~ decision. and managed to sta ll the 

election for another eigh t months. During Ihis 

lime, the Hot Mold Division employees were 

bombarded with anti-union material. 

In April, 1972, the NlRB ruled in favor of 

the mEW and upheld the regional director's 

init ial determination. The election was set for 

May 24. 1972, :md the results were 103 votes 

for Ihe IB EW and 47 for no union. The inler· 

veners, th..: United Brick and Clny Workers, 

failed to receive a vote. 

The Negotiating Committee has been selected, 

and attempt). arc now being made to 

ncgoti:lle an agreement. The new local is l ocal 

Union 2344, and the International officers 

and staff rne m ber~ ex tend congratulations and 

a welcome to these new lBEW members. 

Augu,l, 1972 

"

departlnent of Research 

and Itdllcation 

The Autumn, 1971, Urban Budgets and What They Mean 

The U.S. Dcp:U11l1Cnl of Labor\ 

Burc,lu of Llbor SI:ni,lics ( BLS) 

has updated to autumn, 1971. iI' 

four-pc-Tsol1 family huugl'ts at Ihr!'\' 

All Iinee hudgds-Iowcr, in 

I c\'c l~ . 

termediate, Hnd hi ghcr-cJ of a hu ... band who i!o an 

cxpl.'ricnccd worker. cmp[oycJ full 

time; a wire who doc\ 1101 work OUI 

sid!! the home; and '",0 chi ldren, a 

girl. eight. and a ho}, 13. 

rhe budgets al nil three levels arc 

based upon BLS ling. pa) M:ak..-, pensions, ele. 

10 lewIs that arc bolh fair :lIlrJ noninflationary) 

:I!o w!.'ll a ... 10 researchers, 

business group ... and govcrn- 

CONSUMER PRICE INDEX-UNITED STATES AVERAGE 

Source; U.S. Oeporrmenl of Lobor Bureou of Lobor Sloli$lics 

REV ISED INDEX SERIES-Reference Bose, U. S. Averoge, 1967= 100 

... 

App .... t 

H .. oltll 

Co",. , l, .. n.po" &. Rec- 

Hou.ing Up\up 101'On ,eal'.. n 

h.deo o .. t .. It '" ..",. 

'" 

" 

Monlh_Yea, bin .. d' , d , 

May 1972 145.0 1211.7 122.3 128 .5 122.5 119.5 125 .8 

April 1972 144.5 124 .3 122.4 128.2 121 .8 118.6 125.5 

Morch 1972 144.2 124 .0 122.4 127.9 121 .3 118.4 125.0 

Feb. 1972 144.0 123 ,8 122.2 127.6 120.7 118.3 124.7 

Jan. 1972 143.3 123.2 120.3 127.3 120.2 119.0 1211.3 

Dec. 1971 143.0 123.1 120.3 126.8 121.8 118.6 123.9 

May 1971 1ix and 10 years old. 

Clearly. the lo .... er budget providcs 

only the mo ... l limited necessi ties. 

Interl11ediate Budgel 

The intennediate budget. at 

510,971, b" representative of a 

s!ightly-lc ... s·.\U~te re standard of living. 

Since ~pflng. 1910, tlu s budgel 

has increased by 5307 or 2.9 per 

cent. 

" 

IlEW Journal

Families living at this level spend 

79 per cent of thcir total carnings on 

consumption items. Although this is 

two per cent Ie!.s than the percemag..: 

spent b) the lo\\cr-budget 

famil). it i!. indicati\'..: of a :.ub~tantiall} 

-larger dollar amount. Thus. b} 

:.pcnding 29 per cent of their consumption 

budget on food. th!} arc 

abk to afford a octt..:r-quality diet. 

which include!. ~ome higher-priced 

CUb of meat, a few out-of-scason 

foods. and some convenience food:.. 

In addition, three-fourths of thc inte 

nncdiate budgct f,unilics lIrc able 

to purchase homes (31 pcr cenl of 

consumption budgc\) , and mo~1 

own their OWIl Iwo-to-four-ycar-old 

car:.. Thc:.c families also tl..'nd 10 

perform somewhat fewcr service:. 

for themselves and 10 !.1X!nd small 

amounts of money on recreational 

activities. The intermcdiate budget 

allows the wage eilrner to meet the 

needs of hi s family in moderation. 

There is liule room for luxuries. 

The Higher Lc\'cI 

The term. higher. is misleading. 

This budget represents the highest 

of the three sla ndards of li\ing put 

out by the BlS, but it is a long, 

long way from reOeet ing a luxur} 

level of living. 

Families living at this level spend 

75 per cent of their $15.905 annual 

earnings 011 eon~ u ll1ption itcms, illcluding 

27 pc r cent for food and 33 

per cent for hou~i n g. Although Ihe 

pCrCL!l1lages thc:.c fal11ilic" spent on 

necc~sitic~ remained c~se ll tially the 

:.ame as in spring, 1970, their toW I 

cost of living increased by $394 or 

2.5 per ccnt. 

The main difference!!. between this 

lifc slyle and the other two arc a 

higher level of home 0\\ nership, 

more extcnsivc usc of M!rviccs for a 

fee. and the superior quality and 

quantity of Ihe goods and ser\ices 

that must be purchased by all three 

budget groups. 

It is interesting to note thai the 

percentage of carning~ "pent on 

clOIhing and tnlnsportalion b} thi ~ 

family t)pe is approximately the 

same as th,1I ~penl al the other t\loO 

le\'els. However, Ihc eo~ t of medical 

care, at 10 per cenl. i~ proportionately 

grcatest at thc lowerbudget 

level. as compured to the 

in tefmcdiute-Ievel rate of seven per 

Augu, t. 1912 

cent and the higher-Ic\cl raw of fi\c 

per et:nt, thereb} placing Ihc 

hca\ iest burden of medical care on 

the man \\ no is ka!>t able to afford 

it. 

Role of the e l' l 

Du~ing the time ~riod con:r ... d 

b\ the budl!et st udit:s. thl' ('PI All 

IIt:ms Inde; for the U.S. illcrea~ ... d 

5.7 per cent. This figure t:>.:ceed:. all 

thrt:e cost changes rt:ported b) the 

Bl S because. as it ~tate:.. "lllcom..: 

tax reductions ofhet about half the 

effect of the rise in eomU1l1t:r prien 

ova the 18-month period" cowred 

by [he studies. If laxe:. in your are;1 

inc rea~ed or remained the same. all 

three budget levels will underestimate 

the standard of li\ing they 

were designed to rt:preSCllt b) about 

three per eenl. 

As in the use of an} :.tati!.tic!., it 

is \\ell to remcmbt:r what tht: CPI 

is and what it b not. B} its 0\\ n 

definition. the CPI is a measure of 

challges in prices actuaJll chargt:d 

for good:. and services, including 

all taxes. except income and personal 

propert} taxes. Yet, incomt: 

and personal propcrt} laxe!. ha\l,~ 

increased tremendousl} in recent 

months, as have mortgagc inlt:re~t 

rales, insurance. and the Cosl of 

maintenancc and rcpair!.-none of 

which havc b..:en re-evaluated !.i nce 

the 1961-62 survey and none of 

which are reflected in the CPI. As a 

result, the CPI- although it h thc 

1110St ;lce uTate price indL!x we have 

at present-tends to ul1dere~til1lat..: 

the actual cost of living. 

The Factor~' 

Worker 

What docs all Ihis mean. for 

example. to the family of a t} pical 

factory worker? According 10 the 

IRpartmelll of labor publication. 

Employmellf alld E{lmil1g\. he carn~ 

about $3.47 per hour. If h~' \\orl.s 

52 weeks per }ear (or 2.080 

hours), he will earn S7.2Ig. This 

places him barely on a par \\ith the 

100\ er~l e \eI budgt:t and falls shorl 

of the moderah!-budg

safety tips 

for you and your family 

fDITOR'S NOTE: The lol/owing is the 

IirSI pari of it series of questions and 

answers on the New Job Safety law 

preP

executive council meeting 

MINUTES AND REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL 

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING 

BEGINNING JUNE 5,1972 

T he follo\\ing member!> of th.:: Intern::ltlonal Executiv'e 

Council \\ere present: Chairman Fralls\\a~ and members 

Williams. Leigon. Halloran. Moore. f\ lulloney, Bexley. 

Purslel. :Ind P:'Itterson. 

RETIRE~IE~T OF INTERNATIONAL 

REPRESENTATIVES 

T he following International Repre!>cntatives requested 

retirement. ApprO\al \\as grantcd b} th.:: l Ee, to be effectivc 

as l>hown: 

Brother H. Dale 1\1"ce. efJ.::ctive June I, 1972 

Brother John P. Daly, effective July I, 1972 

Brother George Van Kid ... effective J3nuary I, 1973 

Brother VercJ Johmon. effective January I, 1973 

R ET IREI\ I E~T OF Ei\ II)LOYEE 

The following employee of the IBEW requ.::sted retirement. 

Approv:)l was granted by the lEe. to be effective ;)s 

sho\\ n: 

Mrs. C:t therine D. McDonald. dTective Septembcr I. 

1972 

REFUNDS MAI)E 

In ;)ccordance wilh the provisionl> 01 Article III. Section 

I I (5) of the Consti1Ution. the following refunds were 

authorizo.:u by the International E\ecutivc Council: 

George W. Schultz S 7.126.36 

(Off Payroll 12/15171) 

Guy Pcrry 

3.3 14Al 

(Off Pa}rol1 4/26 72) 

Kenneth Cox 

11.714.52 

(Deceased 5/ 18 72) 

Schuyler G. Smith 

6A74.91 

(Deceased 512·V72) 

George E. Kenne} 

1.884.14 

(Resigned 6 30 72J 

LEGAL DEFEi\'SE 

Payments for legal defense. made from the Defense 

Fund. were examined and approved in accordancc with the 

rcquirements of Article XI, Section:! of the Constitution. 

LOCAL UNIONS UNDER SUI ) t-~ RVIS I ON 

T he International Executive Council. at the request of 

the II'. approved the maintenance undcr 1.0. supervision 

over Local Unions 494. 568. and 213 [. T hi) was referred 

to the council under the provi~ions of Article IV. Sc:ction 

3 (9) of the ISEW Constitution. 

CONVENTlON C IT Y- 197-1 

In conformity with Ihc provisions of Artide 11 . Section 

of the I BEW Constitution. thc Internation:ll Executive 

Augu, t, 1972 

Council sur\e~ed the accommodations and facilities available 

at a number of cities in Canada and the United States 

and determined that the 1974 Convention of the IHEW 

l>hall be held in Kansas City, 1\ lissouri. 

STRIKE ASSISTANCE BENEHrs 

Pa}menb for ~trike 

and appron~d. 

assil>tance benefits "ere examined 

TRANsn: R O F FUNDS 

[n itceordancen~ion Plan to he in actuarial balance. In other 

\Iords. the funds now on hand, together "ith interest 

carnings :tnd the member contributions expected to be recci\'cd 

in the futllfe. \\ill. in our judgment. be sufficient to 

provide all the benefits promised under the new plan. T he 

increase in thc rate of requircd contribution last ycar is 

due primarily 10 tho;! usc of a more appropriate basis for 

disabl1it}' cosh. ***..** Fully half the current annual cost 

of the plan is represented by the interest req uirement on 

the net aeltmrial deficiency for the plan. which is a cost 

item rel:ttively fi.'l:cd in size and independent of the number 

of new members joining up. T hus. continued inerea~es 

in the number of participating "A" members can result 

"

executive 

council 

continued 

in a 'lgnificILnI improvcment in Ihe pllm\ fin,mclill \':ondilion. 

Ily Ihe ~ame lolen. a continuing dron mll~l be rmllJe 

to per~u(lde :m :ldcqulue nll mocr of ncw p;rrlicip:l11ls 10 

'join in' if Ihc plan i~ 10 conlinue in :lctU:lrilll b:.lllnce:· 

I he rcterencl' rn the libolll' stnleme11l to the incre:lsc 

in the nr le of requirl'u contribution 1lit ution prOVide, liS folloll!> : 

"Thc Inletn;llion.r1 [\('clitiH: Council i) cmpclIIcrcd 

10 c\labli\h )lIch rule, ,lOd regulalions .IS jt dccm~ appropri:lIe 

:md 10 rnodif) s;ulle for the elfectlllrtion and 

:lllmin htration of Ihe prOI i1>iolh of Solul ion Number 

One relating 10 pcn)ion and death hene/i ts. as IIPprov~'d 

h~ thl" resolution ;rdopted b) Ihe 2Sth Con 

\el1tion of Ih;;- IU EW on 5cptem~r 22. 19(i(,. and 10 

prc-.cribc the rightlo o! mcmher'l> retired prior to the 

effcelile dille of !>.rid reo;olution of $cptemba 22. 

1')6(1, prolidmg th:lt 'llch retired mcm!:tcr:. ~hllll in 

no elen! reccile k~) th;1I1 the ilmounl reccih'if o~ 

them current I) from the IIl EW Pcn~ion Trust !--und 

under Ihe Emplo)ccs Ikndit Agreement ;!nd or Ihe 

IO EW Pen~ion Benefit " und re!>pCl.:tl\cJ). I he Intern:llionlll 

E\ecLttilc Council i, fllr ther l'mpollered to 

:rmend Ihe IB EW Con~lillllion 10 conform to Ihc provisiun, 

of " Ich rules and regullllion~. including Ihe 

deletion of Arllcle XII. $cction I; The delelion of 

c;rneellaliorl flro~i)lon' in the la~1 p:lr.lgrllph of Ar!idl' 

XII , S,'eli"l) 2: :Inri th l! wai wr fl f prr c:lpit,1 1:1\ 

for reti red rnemht:r!> other than the amount o"ing to 

thl! I::,WBA or the m EW Dealh Uenefil Fund. 

"Thc Intern.lIion,l! [\cclllile Council is also empo\\'· 

ered to direr.:t the Inlern"lional $ccrel.ln. in hi !> eOIllpillltion 

and editrng of the nC'\1 Con~ti tution. to m;Ile 

)uch clmngelo ." lire nC;:~'~SIIr: 10 correl:rte Ihe ~ubjl'ct 

matter:' :rnd 

\\'hl're;r\, !hc Intefll.rtion:11 E\ccutile Council h"l< i~~llcd 

Ihe ruk, llIld regullilion, contempl:lll'd O} Ihe ;lhOle'((UOle ;Ipplicalion "ho h." "tt:llncd the .Ige of ~hl)-mo (62) 

~e; lr, mil) clcct to receivc reducl'd jX'll';,ion benefih a~ long 

;I!> h~ lill',. compulcd 011 the ha\l!> of [1\0 dollar .. (S:! .OO) 

per month for each full ~e;lr of !>uch continuolI~ "A" memht,>hhlf'l 

reduced b} si\ dccinl;!1 ~i\ )i\ t6661 per CC'nI for 

,';,ch }c.tt or P,lrt Ihereof Ihe ~1i d "A" nl\:mber .... "s under 

Ihe ;Ige of ,i\t}-fhe (65) at Ihe d,lte of his retirement. I he 

dcction {If lhh option nll ... 1 be made on a form precd 

o~ the IS anu will hccollle l'ffectilc on Ihe d;1te he i\ placed 

on pemion. The cIccI ion of this oplion ~hall be irreH)Cablc. 

(2 J Ih'-numhcr Opliomrl Spou~("s Benefit :1I1d :lm~nd 

as folio .... ,: 

I II)!J) Opljomli ~(lO!l.l(",I· 11t-1It'!il. Each "A" member 

ret ireu ullder Section I (n) (I) or Section I (11) (2) may. in 

lieu o f p;r} lIlent of pcn!>ion~ as outlined :lbO\e. elecl to rec-.:ile 

II reduced pcn~ion tI!> long :r'i he Ihe~ . "ilh lhe pro 

I bion th;1I :lfter hi~ dealh onl.'-h;tlf of ~ lIch red uced ren· 

\ion sh:11I 1.'011 1 lillie \(J be p:lld 10 his spouse thercaft~'r a~ 

long :r, ,ueh 'pou'oC loun ive\ him . The amount of such rl' 

Jtlced pen,ion pa) ,Ihle under this el...'Ction ,hall be aetuari,llI~ 

l'4uil',llenl 10 the pen,ion olhet\\iM! pay;lole, This 

ck'Ction nllM he made on ,r form pre~::rihed h) the IS ;md 

I\ill hecome effccli\c on thc date he i" placed on pension 

or ,i\ (6) mon th .. follolling :r pprol,rl 01 the :lpplie;rtion b} 

11'1(; We. II hiche\l~r i~ Ihe later dale. T he election of !his 

(lpli(ln 'hall he irrel oc;rhle C\Cl'pt Ihal Ihe elCen!>;on Ucncfil Fund. :lnd thc infSEW 

Jou'nol

executive 

council 

continued 

vestments of the Brotherhood. He abo assi~ted the council 

on se\eral mailers concerning pensions and insurance bene· 

fits. 

lNTERNAT IO~AL I'Rr:5IDENT 

President Pillard reported to the Internationa[ Executive 

Council on a number of maners-locals under Into:rna· 

lional Omee supervision: local unions on Slrike and the 

number of members involved. the annu31 mecting of the 

NEBF, the May, 1972. session of the ClR, retiremcnt pro· 

grams. and the CISC. 

President Pillard also reported that ~OO former members 

of Local Union 1031. Chic;Lgo, [lllnois. v. ho had lost their 

jobs due to foreign imports had no\\, through the contino 

ued efforts of the Brotherhood. obtained adjustment assistance 

under the provision of Title 1][, Chapter 3 of the 

Trade Expansion Act. 

APPEAL OF JOI-IN 1'. n ULGEI( 

Brother Bulger was business manng!!r of Local Union 

894. Chargc~ were filed ngainsl him for nllcged violations 

of Article X liI, Sections 1 and 7 of the [oeal union bylaws: 

Article XXVII , Section I (3), (9) and (II) of the IB EW 

Constitution: and Section 6 of the collective bargaining 

ilgreemenl. A hearing was held on this mailer on August 

30, 1971, where testimony and evidence were submitted. 

Due 10 a lack of sunicient evidence to ju~tify the 

charges, the IVP dismissed the charges preferred under 

Section 6 of the collective bargaining agreement; Article 

XI11. Section ::! of the local union b) law5; and Article 

XXVII. Section I (II) of the Constitution. 

T he IVP found there was sullicient evidence to justify 

the remaining charges and removed Brother Bulger from 

office as business manager of Local Union 89~. 

From the record before the [EC, it is e\ident that a 

fair and impartial he:lfing was held on the mailer. that the 

evidence and testimony obtained at the hearing \\erc gi\cn 

full and proper consideration in the finding of the IVP, 

and that this evidence and testimon~ support the decision 

of the IVP. 

The appeal is denied. 

AI'I'EAL OF SERGIO MANCINI 

T he record shows that Brother M,lncini was charged by 

the business manager of Local Union 176. alleging viola· 

tion of Article XXVII , Section 1 (10) of the mEW Constitution. 

Article XXVII , Section 1 (10) reads as follows: 

"See. [. Any member may he penalized for committing 

anyone or more of the following offenses: 

(20) Causing a stoppage of work because of any 

alleged grievance or dispute v.- ithout having consent 

of the LU or its proper omcers:· 

Augud, 1972 

Re\iev.- sho\\s that the charges '\ere properly filed by 

the busin~s manager and that Brother r.lancini received 

substamial juslice. Notice was given to him of the intention 

to make a decision: he was adequatcl} informed of the aile· 

gations against his interest; a genuine hearing \\as held 

where he was made av.- arc of the allegations made against 

him and \\ here he was permitted to ansv.-er: he wa~ allov.-ed 

to cross·examine those giving e\idencc against his 

intercst; and the T rial Board which heard the e\'idence and 

argument made the deebions on the maUer. 

There are only two questions to be ansv.-ered here: 

(I) Did Brother Mancini participate in an unauthorized 

work slOPPilge? 

(2) Did Brother Mancini refuse to return 10 work 

when directed to do so by the business manager 

of LU 176·! 

The record provides adequate evidence that Orother 

Mancini did p:1rtieipate in nn unauthorized work stoppage 

and. further. that he did refuse to return to work when 

ordered to do so by the business managcr of LU [76. 

By doing these things, he fai led in his responsibility as 

a member and interfered with the performance of the legal 

and contractual obligations of the local union. 

The appeal is. therefore, denied. 

API'EAL O F HELEN AMOROSE ET AL 

Local Union ~047 held an clection of officers on June 

10. 1971. On July 8. 1971, a protest of election was filed 

by Miss Helen Ambrose. r.lrs. Jennie Hodder, and Mrs. 

Gloria Abarno. members of LU 1047. On Jul} 13. 1971. 

the District Vice President rendered a decision on the matter 

in v.hich the protest lIas dismissed on the basis that the 

allegations contained in the protest were II ithout supporting 

evidence and had no basis in facl. The record shows 

that these members appe.dCC that ne\\ and important evidence affecting the case 

in which the decision had been rendered warranted re· 

opening the case. These requests \\ere denil-d by the Vice 

PrC\ident after reliev. of the mailer. 

On August 9. 1971, an appeal was Illed with the International 

Prl!sident by the original three complainants 

Sisters Ambrose. Hodder. and Abarno. On November I. 

1971. a supplementary ltPPC3[ was filed \\ith the II'. signed 

hy Sister Ambrose. one of the original complainants. and 

Sisters Marion Dullon and Delores E. Elliott. also members 

of Local Union 2047. T he International President. 

after reviev.ing the submissions from these members and 

the decisions reached by the Vicc President. dismissed the 

appeals for the same reasons as the Vice President did. 

The l Ee has reviev.-ed all of the documents presented in 

this case by the compl3inants and the IBEW officers. It is 

c1earl}' evident that a great deal has been written making 

accusrttioth and allegations concerning the local union elec- 

"

executive 

council 

continued 

lion of JUlie 10. 1971. h~ the compl:Jinant,. II is :lIso 

clearJ} evidenl th:11 not onc JOT of clidem:.: or proof h.l'. 

bC(:n submillcd Ilwl could Ic.llj 10 a rc,l~onahlc a"umption 

Ihal :In in ve,Tigurion of Ihe de':lion IIU" III order. T he lEe 

believes th ai il b r,:!s employcd in Ihe jurj~diclilln l,f Lo::al Union J53. 

Ch.:.rges \\ere filed ilgaiml him lor allegcd \iol;llions of 

Arlicle XXVII. $..:crion I c.~1 (lilhe Conslilurion anu $.. • .: 

lion VIII {!:l.OJ) oj LocJI Unron J5r~ \\orling ,tgn'cmcnt. 

A proper hearing II 'I~ hel\!. II herein .111 p'lrlk~ I~ere ~I\cn 

"d~'qll.lIC opportunity 10 PfC"'llI ClidcliCC anu te~rimon\ 

A" a re"ult (If Ihal heMin!,! 'lIld afler eon"idcration oj Ihe 

complcte record. thc 1\ P found him J:!uilt~ a~ ch.trged :tnd 

rem('ll\'u him as pre~idcllt of Lc>c:al L'nion ~(}-I and further 

turred him from ;HI\'nding loc,11 IInion meeting, for ;\ pe. 

nod llJ .. jl months. 

I he ItC h:1S rCllelled the r.:conJ and notC\ That IJ rother 

Collier \\;I~ ;Idmonj~hed 011 !I preliotl' O~cJ,jon thilt his 

:I(: tion, Ilere a violation of the Ilor"ing agreemenT. The 

cOllncil 011'00 nOle,> Ihat, el'cn though Bf(l thcr Collier 

picilded "innocelll " to Ihe ch, lr ge~ tiled ag;lin,>1 him. hh 

(mn ,tatcments. a~ II ell a\ st.lrcmcnt~ h' hi~ counsel. do 

in f:K't ... Jmit 10 Ihc actions complaincu' of. We lind the 

l'l itlcnce ,ullicicnT 10 jll,till Ihl' IinJing 01 "guilt}·· 

The ,IPPC;11 i". Iherefore. d,'nicd. 

NORMAL PENSIONS 

APPROYED 

ne 1."'''1> ... 1 [""tift 

C..!N:il .",.. e, 1.1144 ..... 1 

,",i.. 'nefit J,,'i(lIl'I1. Ii 

1,118." 

cua IN 

TNE 1.0. 

fOAMULY 

Of LU 

PflUENGI:R, CLARENCE .... 

STRUEB ING. £. .. , _._ 

I 

1 

COllEN. O. 3 

GUIBUT, fELIX __.. 3 

p~OlEVA. C. J. ___ R(NO~ J. ____, 3 

ROSltN. RORERT E. -= 3 

RR~NSTE"ER. E, 0, __ • 

OAVIS DEAN L. 6 

DUMONT. PAUL L. _ 6 

JEGO. EDWARD 6 

lENHART, ALGUS N 

PAP(, A. P. _..... 

6 

6 

SANDE~S . P. "................." 6 

SHOUII .. RODGER S. __"_'. SUBLtR. GaNN 1. _._..._ 6 

IHOMSON , FLOYD S. 6 

WELLS. WILLIAM J. 5 

"USIIN, HOWARO C. II 

BRIMER. OAVID I. II 

CRAWfORD. O. t. II 

flHO, H. E. __ " 

GRrN~ W ALT. RUSSElL' I .• II 

BIIAGG. JOliN " II 

(OER. LOUIS {. ...... 11 

GArFNI:Y. LORA .... 11 

McCOR~l[. G. G • 17 

VALLEAU, PERCV J. 

GREENBERG, O. 

" 

18 

~~~r6R, P. O. 18 

LINTHICUM. W. P. I: 

STlIM"il. G _ 

II 

YOST .. P. A. 18 

[lll~ON, E. f, 23 

(VEilS, CARL E. 23 

HOffMAN, I C.,,,,, 23 

SKARDA, JAROSLAV J. 

VanBEEK, BERNARO J. 

13 

23 

GlEESON, A. f. .. 

LOV(LES)j,J. P. . 

21; 

executive 

council 

continued 

CU D IN 

TH E 1.0. 

rDRM EILY 

Of LII 

IIEPLER. L. D .... ~ 7'3 

CEIGU GliSIAV W 74-4 

lOURVI l LE, GARTII _ ~? 

MillER, JR" E. ,.. 

Guns. J. A. 761 

SINNon. G. H. 773 

LOGAN, WILLIAM M. , 714 

UNDERWOOD. JOliN N. 1$5 

Rlet A 792 

M.DONMD, J I\. 796 

PUlRS F W 799 

SPRINGSGIITII, ARNOLD W. _ 799 

tflGHTON, C, B. 

IT3 

WILLIAM, fRANK E. au 

ANDERSON. HILDA l. 12~ 

STEVENS. C. II &24 

COREY. H, f. "... 839 

EATON. fREDERICK H. _ 839 

GARDNER, HENRY J. &J9 

HAlL, GEORGE II, 

a39 

HERLING, HERBERT I\. &J9 

LISCOMB, ROBIE M 139 

MOODY. N, O. 

B 

SKDLflHD, W. S. 

a39 

EVANS. EARl B, 846 

McDARIS. JAMES G. 846 

SIiDREY, T H, 848 

SlACK, EDWARD J. _. 849 

''''''''l 

BOSWEl • 

THOMAS 

ORAL 

S. _ 8S4 

885 

CLEMENT, C. O. 881 

SPElL. G, E- !!iIi 

MOSS, HERallT G 891 

BALLARD, G, H 9"4 

fiNDLAY, ALEXANDER fi_ ~ 

WHAllEY, RALPH" 921 

BUCKL£Y, HENRY S. 923 

MtN(lll, JAMES H, 923 

GOOO"'AN, J. M 925 

O'NEIL, l. D. ".•_ 

m 

DANiElSON. PAUL A. 928 

GROSSBACII, CUL H. _ 928 

.ING. H, A. .",_..,,_.. 9)1 

LAR5DI(, MERLIN C. __.._ 9010 

CUSIUD, D. C. . 9U 

MILLER, RAYMOND l. 944 

MOYCE, CHARLES ___ ~ , 

EHRENBERG, CLARENCE f. _ !f.I9 

HARTZEll. ALYII( E. !f.I9 

JOHNSTON I R. H. .. __ !f.I9 

OlSDI(. H ROlO E 949 

PARHAM. R. D. .,.9 

SCHAliMACI(. I. l. __ • 9019 

BERGER. ),HLVIN B_ 9fi5 

fLENTJE. URDY 10, !liS 

HENKH. N f. 96$ 

JAATlEII, II, H. 

_ 9fiS 

IlINGSl£Y. ROBERI L 9fiS 

RUSSHl, C. M __ '" 

BOWEN, B(AI E, 

'1TI 

MIRAIoIENI. l. J. 911 

HELLSTROM, BIRGU D. 91'i 

SIE~!1 JEIOME l. .. _ 990 

YA"""RIIIER, UDRED 990 

BARNEY, SR .• MARSHAll P. TOCCI 

ALlARD, MILDRED S. lOCI 

1ll0000E. R. ... _ lOll 

KElLER, R. A. __ 1013 

TRAClYK, Mil.. 1013 

SIIIIlH. R M, 1021 

ESHINC, L S. 

U)JO 

GUY W. 1000 

HEISEY, L L 1000 

MKSWEEN A. 10lO 

WftIGHT, H. G. 1034 

SMIlH. ALEXANDU .1035 

GOULET. E- G. __,... 

CA"'PAGN~, JOSEPH ... I!loI1 

HADER, S ... " 

!!loI1 

lURAY, ~DDLPH 

1!loIl 

BYRN(S, WILLIAM R ...... 1!lol9 

lIYINGSTON,.O, .. __,_ 1!loI9 

URDDN, 10,,11' S, ..._ ... 1!loI9 

JONES, C. R. _. 1051 

WElSCH. A. P ..._ .,,_... _.... 1051 

RuTHERfORO, HORACE C. 1052 

KELlY, I(A TI £ M, ...."".",...."1(.61 

SANfORD, WALLACE 0, __.1066 

, 

" 

, 

CARYER. J, .1 3&1 

GElMAN, I. 

,13&1 

JOHNSON, O. A ......_ .......... 1367 

KEtiNICOTT, R. .... .....,1ll7 

RONSHAUS[ N, GtORC£ ......_1361 

SMIIH. NOR¥AN F. 13&1 

lROSS. EDWARD L 13&1 

nSI~, WILLIAM J. .1361 

GDlOr. JOSEPH R. .13&8 

~~PH~ltS. RUSSEtT ..: ..:~~ 

OSTER, E- C. -1111 

WUER. W H ....,,, ,1311 

CONDO)!, MARIE E. IJ8S 

PHElAN, K. M. 1385 

BENNffi, C. 

IJ9J 

BElLEZlO. A. .1399 

CAStEllA, J, 1m 

JACOBSOI(~ ElMER C. __ 1399 

MAlUS, ~AY J __ 1m 

OLSON. EOWARD l. ___.Im 

TESTER~ 0, P. , . _ 1399 

WARNE~, ALAN R, __ 1399 

BANYAS. ANDREW A. 1402 

BICGS~ J. D. ........ ICot 

HORN6ERGER. F, P.",. Wl2 

SCIIM'DT£THR, THOMAS M,I~02 

SIEHERT. GEORGE J. _1402 

GADD, GORDON I. IW-I 

BERRY, ELMER E, " 1~1 

DAYIS. E. A. . 

IWI 

M~nNNEY, HUBERT B. U01 

RliSN. CLEMENT ¥. 1(26 

CHURCH, WALTER A. __"" 

m£R. MARIE f, 1~21 

GAYIN, E. G. 1421 

GmES. 10HN G, 

T421 

M~CLUNG, II, M. lUI 

QUINLAN M f. lUI 

SCIIAFfd. K. /, 1421 

SHORI. l. 

lUI 

WACIITMAI(, ERNA P. lUI 

U"'BERLAN, L C. 1'19 

AHR. WAlnR L lUI 

HRlICKI\. JOSEPH lUi 

LAMBlhG. J. M.."". 1441 

~g~~~EtUbG[O.~~E L~:::1 

VAND£RGACE, WILLIAM ,14~1 

JACKSON, IIAROLD M. .,.IC~5 

KIWBBE. I\. B _" 14~ 

MEIER. O. C_ ._1455 

UMBRIGHT. E. O. 

14S5 

MULLAHU. JAMES M 1459 

SCHEIBE. RICHARD S. 1459 

PURDY, OONAUI O. __ 1461 

RYDER, O. "'.... 1461 

WooT RS. ALBERT W. 1464 

EARP, II, _.•"._ 1469 

CU/oIMINCS. C, _ ,,1410 

CLOUSER. t. R. ___ U1C 

BRIGHTBILL, f. M IC82 

BOUORUU, J(lSEPH W IS::S 

CUNIIA. E. f ...__. _ I!IOS 

MARSHALL. HALLETT N, 1505 

SMITH. SR., J. E 

1!lOS 

BROWN H. 

ISIS 

DELONG. E. J. 

ISI5 

GA8ElMM. C, 

ISIS 

BERGE. H, 1519 

lEGGERO • .11 E, 1519 

IolAI£ll1. F 

ISlt 

YAlleE. IL T. 1$19 

BOCOCK, s. Il 12l 

JOHIJSI)1f. R, R. lUI 

PINIoOW. I\. C, . "15lO 

WlIITHN. WilliAM C. _ISlQ 

CAns, lEE I. 

15lt 

ARIAGI(O, /otUY 150 

DODCL L L 

Is.« 

JENKINS, HOUSIOI( W .1552 

STfGER, C L 

15S6 

C~REY. r. J. ...... I~ 

CARMODY, C V. 1566 

MEAO. THEODOH I, _ . .1566 

SMITII. H. G 

15iG 

HOLM. H. L, 1512 

MARlYN. GUCE L 15082 

GARDNER. £RIC R. 1620 

MARTIN. OSCAR J. 

MI~, flOYD W. _... 

.\/i21 

Il2!i 

TANN ER, (. A. 

D'S 

fREEMAN. EVERtTT W. _1711 

PLUNKEn , OLIVER ._. 1788 

MAC MilLAN. JOSEPH c •..,,1878 

SCHNEHAGE. EOMUND f. .._1981 

C"AIliBERLAIN, H. 0, la' 

/>IDOAE, f. G, .. 1970 

BEll. I.E." .",_19&1 

WAS","UTH, £. B ..." ,2032 

HINKEl. PARhHL R,., ...2150 

LOESCHMANN, UPTON S . ...2150 

MEM8ERSH" 

IN LII 

BREEZE, E, f I 

CHRISMER. M E, 

I 

MOPfr. S. , I 

Mcf~RLANO, MlllO'l E. w I 

MclUN~ l ...,,' I 

NIESRlItGGE, E. W. I 

PAGHlA, I. 

I 

RIINCE. L W. _ 

I 

URKE. B. J. 

I 

VOElliNGER, A. £ I 

WILLIS. WILLIAM C. I 

BASU£. ROBERT ..... _ 2 

BROCUIECK. EOWAIIO W. _ 2 

toDD, I. JONES, CfCll P. _ _ 2 

LAOUSAW, JAMES E. __ 2 

A/IOUSON. G. W. 

J 

BAILLARGEON, A. 3 

BUNER. III 3 

BLA~C, 0 3 

BONO. f. 3 

BRESLAlI, A. L 3 

CAHill. H. V 3 

CARUSO. C. J. 1 

CHIELLO. Y. 1 

COHEN. I 3 

DALESSANDRO. P. S. 3 

DIMONO, J. r, 1 

DONATI. A. 1 

DWYER. J. J. 3 

rCAN. C. 3 

HENaURC. H. 1 

fAZlII(O, I 1 

fElT, II, _ ,___ , 

WT, P 3 

~[jLT~~. Hp. 'j'.' ~ 

fAIND, C 3 

FULICNI, B 3 

GEHTES, W. C. 3 

GERBER, L 3 

GEWIRTS, G. 1 

GLICK, S. 3 

GOLD, 8. . 3 

GOLOING, O. 3 

GOlDTIIORPE. W E. 1 

GORRICK. W. 3 

CItAAIIING. W H, 3 

GREENBLAIT. hi. R. 3 

HAUSCHllO!. II 3 

HENSLER. f. J. 3 

HOfflllU I 3 

1I0LLA~Dt. A E. J 

HOLIIj£$. • B J 

HORVATH. D. J 

HRUBAlfI. U 1 

HUHuur. II 

J 

IWCSOII. A. 1 

JURMAN. I. 3 

KUNA'!. P I 

J 

lESI[NBAI/M. J. 

J 

KLEIMAN. E. I. 3 

KH08LU. J. S, 3 

KOSTlSHAil. J, 

J 

KUM[R, C C. 1 

KUNZLER, W H. 3 

lHMOWITI. III, 3 

lISSER, B. 3 

lfYIN. G 1 

lEVIN(, III 

J 

tlPpu. H 3 

III,CALIiON F, I. 3 

M,CUIRE, G f. 3 

McMAHON. J T. 1 

M,NUlIY, I. f. 1 

MENDELSON, S, 

J 

MilNE. O. M, • 3 

MURPHV. C. M. 3 

NIHSEti. H. 3 

HORDBACK, W. A, 3 

OLl~E. E. I. __ , 

O'NEIL, F 

J 

PARIS, S. 3 

PESCIA. (. 'I. 3 

PlIllllPS, f. J, 

J 

PIRONTI. ADOlPH __ , 

PlfCOff. R. , ..,,__ , 

PUMILIA. WILliAM J. 3 

A£GLNOAHL, R. J. _ 3 

REYNOLDS. JR .• W. J. 3 

RUCCI, AlfRED 

J 

SALVAGG10, D. , J 

SCHUlMA!'I. A. Il 3 

SCHWARTZ, I. __. ,_ J 

SCflWIMMER, A, 

J 

SCIARRO~(> R. 3 

SELLlnJ, A. II. 

J 

STEIG, M. ____ , 

PEI~, W, , TANEI

executive 

council 

conlinued 

11(/111111111' 

III LI 

OLSON, HUBERT I, U 

WIELAND, HAROLD E. U 

aASIlS. L It" 

II 

CARRA. AURED 

II 

CARSON~ I. M.. 18 

COURSEK, THOMAS j, 18 

DIMON. CLAReNCE V. IB 

[ACR[II. HAR OLD G II 

r(UH. L .. 18 

fUDAY, LOUtS D. II 

GOGGlfrl, JOHN P I' 

HOllU. fREO£lllCI( II 

IAC08S, f, R •.. _ II 

I.I..IIIES. H£RI£RT V. 'I 

IENS(N~ CIJIL P. II 

"OTT "'. a . 

II 

PARUR, ,OUPH U. II 

ROOI. WILLIAM C, la 

SCHOLL. WILLIAM C 18 

SIP£, SIMON L, 18 

SOB lf SIlI , LUCIAN 18 

VINrrtH C I 

II 

8A~[R, IoUSON C. 2( 

OIlL"'AN. V, e 2_ 

IWlueH 

t 

SR. I. A 2( 

JAS.U. ' ~ 

OUEUETTE. I. ~ 

CORN, CEIClE C. 

COX, lEST(R W 

18 

2fI 

CRU~£R, C, II 

HUMAII, ,,"URUY 

2& 

1fi 

IARREIl. L, O. " 2f> 

MCCARTHY, J. J ....._,_"..." :IIi 

~[R~Y, OSCAR L 26 

READY, J. M" 2& 

lHOMPSoN, R, V 2& 

BILLrn, lEU 

OOBIIN$, " P 11 

IIUoSON, A K 21 

PIUC"!£. I 11 

DAVIS, HOWoUlO A. 30 

eARN t. R c. 31 

GULLICKSON, N. l. _ 31 

PUf(TH. MERIGO /, 31 

ALBIRI, H, E. 

l2 

BUCIl, llOYD I, 

l2 

MARtiN, M, M 

l2 

C.\MIRON, I G '." 34 

IANOUARY, WAl!ER 0 34 

BERRY, r, W 

J6 

B£GU'( L 31 

BREWSlER, fUD 31 

HORNAC~, I, ]I 

ISH(IM. ALBUT .. 

lASP1~A, $, 31 

LYON. I, W )S 

WIE(i.AND A 31 

ANWAY. CLIffORD 

POUER, OAVlo L. 

40 

40 

oISTlIR, JOHN " 

MORAN, A. J. 41 

S\[IIIMUELLER, GEORCE 41 

S£LWlTl, f 42 

UIlACiI.. HARRY 43 

RYA~, I W ~J 

CHRIS1[NSEN, IRA A U 

olFORIClU, CAM 

U 

."LER, CAtVlN [ 

U 

"'Anoc. J 44 

W~L~U, t J. « 

CIARII., v L 4~ 

H.uS. CLAR[NCE H (5 

!HlUN. "'~UHI"l l. 0 

BAKER, /II II .." 

BROCK VALLIE E- (fj 

8URUh. C(RALo c: .t6 

DISNEY, ~HllU~ I. (II 

nUlIfY I I .. 

[WING, OTTO T. .. 

IRAHMWC 

(fj 

KELLY. R, A " 

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WEBSTER, W. C. 

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CLAN TON . R. L. _..." 

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MeATH, CARLOS C, _. 

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JORY, LEWIS H, .._..._,,__.... 280 

HANSON. C. H, _. __.... 292 

HIEMENZ, EDWARD A. _._ 292 

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SWEDELIUS. ROY R. _._ ,,92 

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CHARLESTON, nCIL G, _ J02 

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IIEW Journol

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IIfW Jou,n,,1

executive 

council 

continued 

[HlSCHIDE. C. " 

SCHArr. /. W, 

IIAWKS, II. P. 

DAVIS, T I. 

~OBIlAILlE. I. A. 

fAUGHT, l. J. 

CASHIN, J. W. 

COBB, l. L 

SlElGU j, A. " 

WHilE. b AVID F. 

HOllON. /, l. 

fiNKElSTEIH, PAUL 

HOSEV. E. C. 

fiNNEGAN, T. I. 

CLAY, II P 

S\lITH. EDWIN I. 

IUMIUSIII ' 

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BROMWICH. W. G_ 

~~~~~ASH, J R.O. 

JOIIIISloN. C. 

KOeli. A.. I. 

M.I'~AY, £. T, 

IoIUU, E. J. 

BACOII. PHIUp It. 

DUllARD. L J. 

fACTO, W I. 

K£llY. L F 

TlIOMPSON, R. { 

WILLIA~S. J. O. 

AUGUSTA, E. L. 

BALL IN, S. 

BLOCK, J. 

Blur, G. £ 

BOl£WICZ, I. 

O~INSl[y. II. A. 

DURMf. A. f. 

CLUIIS. E. 

DOKIOR, J. 

EGAN M F 

fARllty L.W 

fURn!. J J 

f"WCEn, J. 

fl£SER. T. 

GOR[){lN H. ". 

GRH, EDWARD f, 

HANSIORO, It 

HARING, OSCAR 

HARPER, W 

HENLl, JR .. W 

HILBUT, W f 

HILL, C. f. 

"Oll~N. IOUP" l. 

U:;II/oCIO. G 

1~II(Rfl£lD, S. M 

MHNA~, f 

KISS£l, W 

MUUZ, E 

MURI, C. A. 

lEGGE, lOSE'H 

tENOIIOLM. A, f. 

LEO'!E, E. J. 

"'ALECH, S. 

MAlI,!A. P 

""OOIlALO, WlUAM J 

M.QUAO£' J. f 

MOSU'!OER, f A 

MOUS. R 

MULVIHill, r. A, 

llEUMANN, I, 

O'REillY, r, W, 

orr, W. ,.,," , 

PINKWATER, R. 

SAMMARCO, V 

Augull, 1971 

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WEBER, ~ M 

HAIIERIY, P. L 

SATTERWOLl, A C. 

BOLtNG, R, I 

CAlLANAN, 

W 

rAlING, C P. 

GHY, JAMES M 

lOTT, W. H. 

HRRtH, W. l. 

OARcn, l. E, 

GRHR. H. D. 

OREISCH. EOW,N J, 

PECK. J I 

SCHUPP'!ER, W. J. 

BUCOCK CHARLES 

JORGfNS6N. CHAAtH N. 

MUGI/Of, W M 

rl~~b~t ~: LA. 

PRICER A l. 

BYRD. FUNK H. 

P£Nlzono, A 

DAVISON. C. A. 

GOURLEY. E, D. 

8R~illaauGII, I. C. 

CARUTII, Y. L 

ILlRCAN, A C 

fAIGII. M J. 

GRENDA"I, S, 

HAllETT, •. S. 

KElLEY. E It. 

MINTON. M 0, 

SMITlI, A E. 

WADE, G [ 

DOOI Y, I It. 

KENDRICK. 

BUKER, R, M. 

II'NDlE, P. II 

UKE. J. G. 

LINDBERG. 

L I 

MITCHEll. l. R. 

PHElI'S. 101, Y. 

SUNEY. H F 

VOLHEYE, W. R. 

WILSON, 8. R. 

BASHAM, P. 

BURCHAM. l. 

CLINE, L E, 

flOUR, F. 

QUON, D. E. 

8ANcr~T, r. 

HANSEN, f. C. 

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BAIA, ALVIN 

BHUION, W, W 

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ROSS, A. S 

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IHORPE. J. T, 

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METIGER. D, H. 

DEMKO, M. O. _ 

LEIGH S, D. 

MtCLWTNIN, R. E. 

PUASON. L A. 

~AOKE. r II, 

WUDEN, II B 

CASPERSEJrI, T. 

DAIH. B. V. 

DICKEY, R. l. 

FRYER, I. V, 

GREGORY, ), C. 

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llANO, T, A 

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HIKES W H. 

JACOBSON, E. A. 

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DOCIIERTY 

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SCIIAfER, L l. 

KRIGBAUM. W t. 

DAVIS .. D. 1'0' 

FISH[~, I, II 

NOUE, GOQDE'! E 

JOIINSf,N C R 

lOCKRIM. 1;. I. 

WAlUlI, A. 0. 

G(BHAROT, G. 

A('U Y. 

SIUIN, W. C. 

RICE D. J 

PillS, p, A. 

WORI V, R. S. 

BROW~, W ' 

NrwHI, H W 

STOHR, W. H. 

AD~~S, J. S, 

(M~ONS. l. J. 

HDlM(S, O. C. 

DAWDY, C A, 

SAUL R 

K'NCA~~OI" [ W 

AleUS C. F 

CAU I~AR. BERT L 

NEHRING. WALTU 

WllHHMI. J, 

W(SEA I. 

SOUDER, l 

BAIlIV S [, 

BUREll •• J. 

AI,O~EN. R 

OW1Jf, J H 

UHf F I 

$"'[IA~A, R 

III.~UHI .. F, 

lonu,. J , 

ROBUTS. So 

lOOI II J. 

DURHAM I 

ItD~A'N~. !\ 

8ECK. G L 

HAVHt~ , G 

CRA~M(k. A. Y. 

OEGOUER. I. G, 

GROOI C. It. 

WAW"GER, If 

IIOO.K, G .• 

II("OR' •. E. H 

JOH~S, H l. 

IOW~D£S, H, I. 

MARCIANTE, J. A. 

CA$TIIOl M, , 

OLSON, 

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executive 

council 

continued 

81£I:AI511.1, J. D. 

BROWN, L __ -=-= "., 292 

DANL, J. W. __ ._ .. m 

PHERSON, H. L ___ '" 

BURWELL, O. R. ___ '" 

LOCKARD, R. E. ____ '" 

BROWN, R. M. ____ ,., 

IIANCROn, E. t. ____ '" 

DENNIS, R. Ii. _""_ »2 

GRO~E. EDWARD W .._ JIl2 

HOYE, W .•___ 

"" ..._.__ J02 

M,IJ!IS, MILBURN D. ~ ..,_ 3IJ2 

~LLEN. STARK ••"_...._.", ... 304 

CRAfT, C. O ......"_,..... ,,",, .. 3J4 

GRIHIlHS, C. W. _ ......... 304 

KREISER, I. r. _.,_ ...... ,,_ 304 

LEONARD, r. A. __ .... "" ,,, .. 1O4 

PARKER, M. M ........... _ .. ,_ 304 

SHUt, R. 1. _______ ._, 304 

DRAn, J. H ... ___ .. , __ ., J06 

JACOBS, J. W. ._..._..__ 307 

HARPER, E. _._.. _...._._.. J09 

HDUK, • K. ______ DO 

OLAUGHLIN, T. __.__ '" 

HuDGINS, 1. E. ___ 311 

K[STER, H. G. __.._ 312 

KII!STfIH, S. ____ '" 

MlleHHI, C. E. ___ '" 

PINKARD. /. W. _ ..__ '" 

fITCH, 1. ..___ '" 

PUREE. B. __.___ lUI 

STEMPrEL, 11.. _._____ ~, 

SKELTON, W. C. ___ ~, 

WATSON, I. ..____.__ ~ 

WILLIAMS, H. f .....___ 125 

BURREll. R ..._ .._._.... 327 

DASTRUP. D. A ........_........ J32 

VAHBREE. P ...._._•....._:l32 

FAULKNER. w. H ....._ ..._.. 333 

NOEl . L. J. ... 333 

WAKEFIE LD, DA NA M. 333 

CURRIE. W. H •..___........ m 

SANDERSON. JOHN E. .. ".... 339 

S,"DERSO N, R08ERT .._ 339 

JEWETT, f . G. ......._.._ loIO 

STUCKE~, C. .._......._... loIO 

SIGMON. W. £. ,_.___ 342 

LAMBERTON . HUGH D ..._ l44 

CAALTON, J. A. .__ 341 

HOWA~D , W. f. .._,,__ 348 

fORO. C. 349 

SCHMITI, IDHN C. _* 349 

Durf. G. 

3Sl 

HORIHE. SNORR[ ___ '" 

MORTIMORE. R. H, __ '" 

MOUtlDN. C. E. __ '" 

1E~REU. J. A..._._ .._ 355 

HANSON, MARTIN G. __ ., 

HAYDEN, H. M. _ ,,___ :ltt7 

CLEAR. JIlHN A. _..__._._ 358 

OOW ~, R. J. _,__..._ :1&0 

lURTuRICI. J. H. __._... :liO 

ooERZAPH. JOHN ___........ 353 

ANDERSON, C. S ..._ 

...... :li4 

BRAOY, E. A ...._._......__ :li4 

CR'S~, A. f. ... ......... 364 

ENGLuND, E. J. .......... _ .... );4 

CARPENTER, M. B. _....._.. );5 

~ OULTON. CHARLES C ••_ 361 

DESPAIN. W. M ........_._ :lig 

MoOERMOTT. I. _ ..... _._ ..... 359 

VERICK. M. J. __ ._ ..... _ 369 

rmsso~, R. F. .. __ ,. 

PARMUT. W. 8. __ .... J90 

GERCHOW, r. J. _. __ 391 

HEUSSLER. W. H. __ ~, 

OUINN, W. P. ____ m 

LAWSON. R. J. ___ '" 

SCHROEDER, M. W. __ .~ 

SWANSON. C. U. ___ '" 

SECOR. A.. D. ___ '" 

THOMAS, J. C, ___ .. 4]7 

BIGGS. W. A.. ___ ~. 

IACKSON, E. W. ___ . ~25 

GILLIAM. P. r. _._ .. _ .. 429 

MAYNARD. W. A. _ .. __ .29 

!'ATRICK, M. M ...__ m 

RICHARDSON, S. H .....__ ~29 

,. 

.- 

R06'r.SO!\ H B. _._1340 

V£ERMAN, [ ( ___'"' 

COSfULO, ... M. ___"" 

COMER, J. AI', _ ....._IJS2 

fULHI!. O. C. ___"" 

INMAN. I. W. 

ROGERS. R. •. 

1392 

1353 

DURKIN, W. S. 

BOWEN. H W. 

].2f> 

.._,., 

TESTORff. C. " __"" 

WINGERT, 101. O. ____ ,,~ 

(RICIlSON , V. L ___.. 1$51 

""t • ____ .~__ I&Jl 

PRU (, ... J. _._.._._._,1641 

PITSCMI:L. O. 

a'NEAL L. 

....... , .../687 

1959 

JOHNSON, C. E. ".. 2295 

BIRTH DAns CORRECTED 

At~e,I ~ ~le OOCUlluls Wt'f 

s ~ b. 'lIe' , ,.. "rrult... ~ue 

bu •• 2'e i. IU I.D. ,uorGS 

h f th ,.11,.,., IIta ben: 

M.abeIY" 

III LU 

D-RLANDO. MICHAEL _.. 3 

RAFf. SERMOUR ..___ , 

SEGARRA. ANGElO R. _ 3 

L~UR.I.. ALFONSE ___ , 

ORGANIC, WIlliAM V. 6 

BLAIR , EARLE L ___ • 

RUDY, JtICIIOLU N. __ " 

HAlSElL. CARl A.. _ ••_ 'l1 

BONADIES. N. V. _._. 35 

BAILEY. GORDON E. ___ ~ 

SULLIVAN, JOHN l. __ 48 

COOK. GRADY B '" 66 

KENNERR[W. fRANK S, _. 66 

SPINKS, NESBIT L. 

LAIRD , WHO()N 

84 

.... lIS 

HEGG. LAWRENCE E. ])4 

~~~~kh,P~~~AEOSR~. F:...:::~ 

m 

MoCOY, WARREN I ........""... 311 

CABRERA. JESUS M. _...._ ..\ 

MAfliNGER. JESS .._.._........ 453 

DUMONfET. LUCIEN __ '" 

WOOD. LAWRENCE D. __ r;a; 

BENOIT. S. ,,_.__ 86] 

MUfF"'AN, leROY __ on 

GIBSON. fRANK _.__'" 

ROSANO. PATRICK P. _ UI2 

MOHN. CHRISTIAN __,,~ 

ABRAMS. HERMANN __"" 

~IRK, JOHN A.. ___ lBl~ 

GIBSON. G.. T. --tInIln 1.0. 

MITCHEtl, D. A.. _Carll in 1.0. 

BlACKWELL. G. R ... Cud in 1.0, 

COOPER. E. A.. card in 1.0. 

WAMAMAKfR. R. A. Card in '.0, 

BIRTN UTES HOT CHAHGEO 

Re_unlS ' " cU.lU i. tilt 

l.lt"' ~ I'O"JI Olliet lecords .f 

l~t 10110"'.' mtmbt

,.itll tile ladies 

Don't Give a Burg/or an Honest Break 

• Some of you ladjc~ and your 

familic~ will probably be taking V:L· 

catiun~ in thc ncar fulure .• uul if 

you arc, you'll want to leave hUllle 

feeling Ihat when you return, your 

house will be 1111e, he'JJ lea'e quic)"ly. 

Burglar~ abo try to pee).. tiltH ga· 

r:lge.., to sec if car~ arc in or OUI. [f 

the),'re OUI. chance~ lire the people 

of the home arc out, IUO. SO, it\ a 

good idea to keep ..,halJc~ of garage 

\.\ indow~ drawn and the door cio,ed, 

thcn burglar ... can't really be ~1If1.'. 

Once a burglar brea).., intn a 

hou~e, he'll probably (Ukc everything 

of vulu.:: hc can carry, So, it'~ 

il11portantto hide V,l !Uilblc, in he

local lilies 

Leo Henn essey Retires; 

Ed Hoock Passes Away 

L. U. I. S I . LOl liS. \10..- r he mnnth of 

June \\,l~ on~ o f ~I'~al ,tlfrU" f.)r II, in 

l ocal I. I il'~t. the I11crn~I',hifl "a~ informed 

by I inl.ndnl S1.-crl-!:II') Leo Hennc!>'>C) 

th :1I he di,1 not ~-hoo'>C 10 11111 for 

re-election. "hl" iniliul , hOl, l of .hi, 

'/:lleml.'nl \\ a, alnJO'II one o f di,tx-lief. 

N:-cau..e t eo j, '>t)mclhing of :, le~enJ in 

LocOl I I 

Brtllher 11 1.'001.·,,'0('1 held hi, 0111.:1.' for 

:!~ )car...... hi~h .... 1.' helie' I." i ~ ,. r ...,onJ 

"Mll·hed b) none ol her in thi., 1011) II i, lCt'n Iri,h \lit 

hlJ' il l .... II}' mUII.lg ..,1 III ,orf:lcc elen in 

Ihe 1110,1 II )'in):; lime, NUlhinj! hn' cur 

been \0 j;1;,I" Ih:ll ;1 I:II~ \\ilh I co 

\\ouldn"t nl:lle Ihe ,Iulld 1000Il I>ri)!hler. 

\\henelcr hi, urli.'e .... :1\ a~led for hel" .. 

he rC~"

Vinson lind the business mamlgers of 1111 

Uay Area COnstruction IInion~ attended 

Old·Timer. Night lind officiated b) presenting 

wnlC of thc sen icc pins and 

...emil.. 

Pi", .md scrolls "cre pre~nted to Ihc 

6O-)car member,. four S()...),ear membel"i. 

fouf 4S·)ear mcnlbers. elellen 40- )e:lr 

m~mb..:rs. lind fort),-cig ht 3S·)cnr IIlcml)I!h 

I he mcmber~ attending "cre '>(rved a 

dinner prepared by the Marine C'ool..s 

,Ind "'h,:w:lr\l~ Union Trainin); School. 

1000.,lted in Sama RO'>a. California. :Ind in 

.... 1I1;1I0n. thcre "cre refrcshments and 

entcrl"inmenl! 

Judging from the cnthusiastic response 

ot 0111' mcmber>. Local 6 "ill mO~t ,er 

I.llnl) enllc;lllor 10 havc Old-I imer-. 

N1o:ht. on a morc re,ular t>", i ~. 

h!.,u;" E. GI I N. 1 J.~1. 

Work Scene Deteriorating; 

Anniversary Party Plan ned 

LU. 17. nt:-rROIT. i\IICII.--Greetinl1" 

on"~ :aSlin. from thc MOlor CII)·. The 

"Vrl.. plince our 1 ••)1 

Icller. ,\11 of our undergruund "'orl.. e~ 

C~pl 1ur Ihe j4:;,plp(' Job. hns .01llC to an 

.Llmu~[ \;r11lu l 't:Lnd~l i l l. The t"O trnn~· 

mi";on ,ob, Ilhich \\C h:ld sLLch hil1h 

hope, for lire bo~gcd do wn wilh ri);lIt. 

of'\\ II) Ilrohlcm~. The powcr company 

ha\ ordercd reduct ions in our di~tribu· 

lion ne",. and our sub~til t ion \\'orl.. i. 

s.;ld l) Im;ling. to boot' 

I ur Ihe 1i"1 time in quite a "'hile. "e 

hale nUllleruu, men on Ihe bench. We 

are h.,pint: th:lt this i~ just a tempol1H) 

~lIuari.)n I here is plent) of .... Or~ to do 

"h,,:rel,,:r )OU 1001.. or go. but sumethin); 

or ,umeone h.\~ oh\iously dropped the 

b

Work Slows in Baltimore, 

But Future Looks Good 

I •• U. 24. IlAI.Tll\IOIU:. :\1I>.- Wurl: is 

~lil1 H liule ~ l ow in I h i~ area, bill Ihe 

pro,pcel~ for Ihe future luul: goud. 

Wh~n Ihe 5 1-:Iefe hederid, Towne 

~hopping M .• II in I·red ..'ricl. Maryl;l1ld. 

h linishcd. Ihcre \\ ill be (,2 Mores in (he 

mall. '1 he electrlc"1 eontraclor of Ihe 

142.000·,quare-foul !'cnney', ~Iore is C. 

C. KOl!e~ullp & Son of Yorl. PcnnClf. 

) our wife. your children. and your 

friend, 10 regi,tcr 10 '011.': al,o by llhing 

generously 10 COI'I- to m:l~e Ihe ~:.)i ng 

"'Nixon Is Thru in T!" come Irue. 

Fllw,\Im K. lIMON, I'.S. 

Workload in D.C. Declines; 

Open-Shop Jobs Invade Area 

LU. 26. WASIilNG TO .....'. n.C.- T he 

worlload in Ihe Wa,hinglOn, D.C' .. "rc:. 

ha ~ dectined dlle 10 the 'I!"i~e, inl'olving 

Olher Ir:lde~. b'lt. hopefull y. Ihhe probl 

e[ll~ will be re,ol\ ... d hcforc Ihi, article 

goes I.) prc~~. A, in nwn)' dlher lIT\':'S \.If 

Ihe counlry. "I.' in Ihe Nalion'~ Carita! 

a rc b.::ing invOllie 200 member ... ,IOU our 

lerritor} e\lend, frmn Ihe Hul}

Pin Recipients 

At the Old·T,me,,. 8anquet of local 48, Portland. Ore .• member. 

w,th 25 to 50 years of §enrICO! were p'ese,ned wIth pIns. He ••, 

left to ;hl. 30·year reClp;"""S eh",le .. Renard. loten~o Anderson, 

Hany Am.,le, [rnest E. 8oone., '''~In Kont •• MItche ll Anderson. 

Charles J Emerson. Carl Reed, Lloyd Hughey. Wesley Todd, CeCIl 

Johnston lute. While. Ray LOngworth. W C. O'Connor, .nd 

George 5kosberg. 

\la}.:t1 in. rhc only t h ange~ "cre II ilh 

1\\

Fxec Ul i~e Bo:ml meml:'Crs Ilcre hosts to 

our retired membcn at an old·timers 

h:mqucl. The Cl'c n! llli) 1. pl:!re at Port- 

1:mu 'S nlla ling Ril'cr Queen Re,t:lur:lnl. 

T he "cather wa~ Jl('rfeet for the occasion. 

anu about IOU retired members 

turned OUI for the uinner. I'ullll"in!; an 

excellent meal. pin~ "ere pre'ICnteU to 

memheJ'li "ilh 2j. 30. 3~, ;I0lI 50 }ear~ 

of 'ieflice in the JBFW 

Retired Brulher Bill Img,heim ,taled 

lhat he has been a mcmt-cr of Ihe JlJEW 

for 70 ycar~. haling ori!;innll~ joineu a 

local in A,hlanu. Wi,con,in. I pcrwnall y 

linu i1 a greal ph.'a,ure 10 I'i,il lIilh our 

relireu BrOlher,. rene"n11t a lien· 

netl. i{ 1I'>.\e ll Mc K iml

Internarlonal VI~e President Raymond Duke 1$ shown Offl~18rln,l{ at rhe "bbon-~ulllnR cere· 

mony 01 the new meetln. hall of Loc.! 59. Dallas, Tex. At left. M'i. Duke w.tches. 

Business Manager Jerry Johnson, left. presenllns 

t VI~e "re.lden, Duke I ~e 5~;nOI"S 

used 'n rhe ~eremony. They are inscribed. 

"To Ray G. Ouh. IVP:' 

By the time you rend this Ictter. our 

clection Ilill have heen held; eon tract n~" 

goti,rtiorh, I\ hkh ,II·C :I hot issue, should 

be r. 

Dill you he

Local 80 Elects Officers; 

Ladies Auxiliary Formed 

L U. MD, I'"O KFOLK. \ \ .-C,lngr:ltula· 

lionl :In! in order to our 1II."\\I)·elt."Cled 

otlicer, o f l ocal 80. I he lerm ~ of oflice 

"ill be for three: )e'lrs. fnlm July I, 

1972, Ihrough June 111. 1'J75. The fol· 

IOlOing Il ro t her~ "ere ci(,"cen the hc~r: 

ho"ewr. i, hOI, picl..ed up rcccnll),. :\nd 

\lith some deccnt \le'llher. \lC r"n Ioo!.. 

fOf\lard 10 fu ll empIO)lIIenl. 

As a re .. ult of the rCrtnl nOOlJinj: ~ondil;OI1'. 

Ihe Annu:11 Retiree, I'knic. 

which .... b 10 I>c held al Honeole 1.;11..1.". 

had 10 he n."i('heduled for J ut} 1:!lh. We 

are all lool..ing fONarJ to 'pending an 

cnjo)able aflernoon \lith Art IJ rUClicl..i 

:Ind lhe rest of Ollr fim:'1 \ \ c'lI h.l\e a 

full r .... port :tnd pholo-. in lhe ne\l i ..\tlC 

of the }UJIrII(I/. 

RrClHJtIJ w. \li lem 11 . 1'.5. 

Some Negotiations Completed 

By Seattle Local 89 

LlJ. K9, s,,: \ T n .E. ""SII.- The ne~oliation~ 

:Ire :t il ('ompleted in the local\ 

jllrhdktion for a .... hire. 1I0\lc\cI·. the 

Gcnerll l Telephone lmnpan) IWe'tern 

area) and Ihe '1 elephollt.! Ulili,jc, (0111- 

p:m) contracts lire hciny :Ippc:oIcJ It) ihe 

Pa)' 1I0ard in :In elTof! iiI e\cccJ Ihe 

Ni\on guideline,. Citncr:11 Telcphone 

Cumpanv IFa'tern area) pla)ed it ,afe 

and rlllificd it~ "age OF'l'ncr by ,I:t)ing 

....ithin the .5.j'O ;Ind .1";. },:uidelinc... 

SI('ve II l1do;.on, son o f Art II m1"Jn. re· 

cei~ell a one-)ear l>Chohtr~hip from ihe 

Snohombh ("ollnl), L"nor ("m,ndl. "I he 

«ehol,lr,hip i~ for one )c:lr', luition to 

the P'crctl Junior ("olle~e . \n i .. ;1 

'oCniCt'man. ,!"Cci,11 "pp,lmlll'. for the 

General Telephone Comp'!I"1\ in I \crell 

and ha\ been a mcmhcr of the IIJI W 

since 1967. Good tul'!... 'ite\C! 

Our local i, e'fIi.'ciall) proud (I( 

iJe.eri y Delfino. one of our member .. in 

the " irland :Irea . \11m ..... ,~ in,tnlJ1\cnllll 

in ,adng the lif.· of Mr,. \ 1. O·D'I\. l or 

her qukl.. Ihin~ing anJ :Ihilil) to I..ru" 

\\hat ro Jo. Heverl)' I'ecehed the 1111 W 

Life·Sa,in},: AI' rlrd. Congr:rlul;rl illll\. Ik •. 

T he 1("':111 e'tcnJ~ ii' oJcepc'l ,)mp;ltln 

to the Charle, '"(,"hill 1.." S .... l'('n} (:Imil\. 

Chuck \\c,rel

Apprentice 0/ the Year 

Brothe, Roy QU"I'O, ""and l rom leU, who 

",,;os n~med ApP'ent". 01 the Tea •• 1$ snown 

remond John\On. Jo ..... ph 

Karpo\O,ich. hcdcrid. Leigh, r hom." 

~IL-Cornbs, Konald Maill~·. Ronald 

f\.ugcnc!>" Ed\\ltru I'O\\crs, Ko)' Qu;.uo, 

J a!l1c~ S,II:OOI:do, Kobert Tulli. John 

Vinniui, Barry WlIlcfieid. amJ Roger 

William,. 

We congrawlulc [he~ )oLlns men lind 

"bh Ihl'm t'~l'ry sucec!>' in Ihe fUlure. 

On behalf of :,11 the electeu mcmber>, 

1 wi)h to Ih:ml all the members for their 

'"ott's allU prumi-.c thai "e "ill 1.10 our 

'cry beSt for )ou ;",\1 Ihe 1 \)~';, 1. 

V IC I OM C. TI ()( I'. Wo.S. 

Old-Timers Organhe 

Retired Members Club 

LU. 10Z, l'ATI-:KSO;'lll, N.J.- To [he 

plca~lIre 0' all concerned, ollr reli,·cu 

members ha'·c organilell :, retircd members 

club. '1 he firSI meeling w:ts held on 

Ma~ 19, 1972, and .... u~ brOIl!;hl loonkr 

by Ihhine,) Munager Lou 1J;ll"itm. "ho 

a.:[cJ M chairm:tn. 

I he fi~1 orJcr of bu,int')~ "'"' 10 

!.eleci Ilarry Bebrem :,' pre~ident un" 

('U)taH' \hollert a~ '>Cl"TCI;lr)". I :ller. 

l1u,in"'), l\Ianll~er Baram reportcu 011 

the ,1"llI) of Ihe pen,ion plan lInu Ihe 

po"!oihi!;I) uf "U ill..:rea.~ in pa)m.:nh: 

oo"c\cr. be caulion«! Ihal it "ill not bo. 

aecompli,hed immeui:ucl). i>re)ident 

lkhren) \po~c on Ihe AAIt. a rClirro 

peopks as.'>(K;liII'On, 1I1ll1 lhe benefit, 

available 10 mcmbcN. 

T "cnl)-four m",n,her, "erc in allendan.:e 

al Ihi, 5("'>.,ion. Meeling, "ill IJ..o 

held o nec elcr) quarter, "jlh Ihe ne\t 

meeting schcduled for Scplemhcr IS, 

1972, at 2:0() P.M. Thi, will be :1 ,ped 

:.II)

,ld ,II the pre'\('nt lime. We look for 

WlinJ to illl prove rllent in the nC;lr future. 

Wc wa nt to Ihan~ Ihc locals that havc 

been able 10 pro\'ide I\ork for our 

membcl');. 

T wo l,pprenl icc,. Joe Ander-on aOlI 

John Ber~, arc to he congrlllulaled for 

having allainI'd in,ide'll ireman da~,jfications. 

Due to urban r.-nl'l';'!. the Local 106 

olli,;e~ and meeting haJl lIill be relocaled 

in the ncar fUlure. 

B rtl1her~ Richard Frick,on :md Bu,i· 

nes, l\lanagcr ChariI', Ncuhaul'r attended 

the Third Dhnkt Progre-.:. Meeling in 

AIJr,nlk City. 

T he rnembi.-rs of Local 106 halC re· 

ccntJy compJclcd a finc COtlr'>C in mOlor 

control. which \lIh pre~ntcd b} the 

Gener'll F lecr nOll' h) 

announcing thc dealhs of Brolhetl> 

Donald L. T homp:.on anJ I IIthcr 1-. 

Koehe,lcr. The'>!! fine men lOnlriblUed 

much to Ihc cau~e of unioni,m during 

lheir lifetime, and Ihc} II ill he rni,'>Cd. 

Our hC;jrtfeh ~)mp:tth) i, e.\lended 10 

Ihc ramilics of our laiC Broehea. 

Work Still Good In 

H a rrisburg Local 143 

J. I' . \\l l~O-:, I'.S. 

L.U. 143, IIA RR ls n URC;. I' \ .- It is 

g(:ltinS 10 be a stanl1ard thins to,j~ put OUI for 

brd, .md ehe hid~ recci\ed \lerc un,ler 

Ihe price the board h"d ..... 1 up. The 

clcClrkal conlraetor·., 1I;l> $ ILJK.nno lmd 

Ihe union contraetor\ II:lS $20(..000. SO, 

)OU '\('e IIhat the} lire doing. ,u 1\1 Ihe 

IIOf,t p'lrt i ~ Ihal the eicceric"l conu ..,;· 

lor u ..... J 10 he ~n IBI· \\, rncmh •.'r. t\rc 

we f:liling in rai,ing our young rnembch 

right '/ 

rhc job at Bluc Shield is pr

Union 

Industries 

Show 

SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 

Skills and Services of 

IBEW Members Seen 

by Thousands at 

this Year's Union 

Industries Show in 

San Diego, California. 

International Secretary Joseph D. Keenan is 

shown wit h Edwa rd "Bud" Murphy. Secretary-Treasurer 

of the AFL-C IO Un ion label and Service Trades 

Department. Secretary Keenan is a Vice President of 

the Department, and Brother Murphy is Director 

of t he Union Industries Show, 

The small appliance ISEW el(hibit at the AFl-CIO Union Industries Show was one of the highlights of the ISEW participation.

Skills and Services of 

ISEW Members Seen 

by Thousands at 

this Year's Union 

Industries Show in 

San Diego, California. 

•

Ul\iol\ 

Il\dustries 

Show 

1. In the centel, holding up her hand to signify 

she Is II lucky winner, is a visitor to the ISEW Exhibit during 

one of the da ily free drawings for IBEW-made electrical 

appliance prizes. 

2. Shown are the CBS Fender Ele

On the left is the 

NECA exhibit. In the 

center is the San Oiego 

Gas and Electric 

Company booth which 

had a most interesting 

continuous moving 

picture of the research 

of the sea. 

Shown are part of the major 

electrical appliances that were on 

display in the ISEW "kitchen." 

One appliance was an award at a free 

prize drawing each night of the show. 

The other side of the "kitchen," 

below right, showing the beautiful 

kitchen electrical appliances made by 

ISEW members on display at the 

Union Industries Show in San Diego, 

California. 

The members of Local Unions 465 

and 569 that visited tile show were 

proud of the ISEW's beautiful displays 

and exhibits.

Graduation Dinner 

On June 5th, an IPp'ent,ce g'ldulllOn din· 

ne' .. n held to. 24 g.ad"atu 01 loc.1 1500, 

W lu~egln. III. The g.ad".tes a.e plClu.ed 

ha ••. 

l 

Cont 

r a~ t ors 

Clus ,"!;\,UCIO.s 

and bOArd members, 

8.0Ihe. R,.y B"'z. 20.ye.r board m.mlHlr, 

.. hO .nno"n~ed hIS re\ltemen' I t Ille dInner. 

Graduates Feted at Dinner; 

Work Remains Slow 

I •. U. ISO. ""l'K.:G \'. ILL._ On June 

~Ih. 

the apprentice j;r:tdll;u ion din ncr v.;t~ 

hdd for 2.1 gradu:ltes at the " arl";I)' 

K c~t;IUr;IIH, Anending thc Jinner "ere 

ho:.rd members. inSlructor~. conlr:lclOrs. 

and committce mc m bcr~. Kcpn::wnlinll 

NFC A was J:u:l I.IcnMln of Il cn~on 

Electric. 

T he guest )peal e .... of the e\cning v.cre 

International R erre~nl'lIl\e 'orn, Ilaug 

and Joe Sullhan. 

I)uring the ('\cning. 20·}car t-oaro 

rllcmber Ita) ilull announ~~d hi, retire· 

ment. 

All in all. c\cr)one cn;o\e,[ .1 fine 

Clening an.1 :1 g~lOd \le;ll dinn:.',' 

Worl al lhi, time relllaith ,I,," 

1110\11" Or'IM'o,. 1'.':,. 

Local 177 Apprentices 

Become Journeymen 

I..U. 177. J ,\n';SO"II.I.F.. Fl.'. 

\.a~ fortunate ennugh In aucnd the ~'rd 

Annual Gr;"JuaIMn :Ind I).II"·C 'pllmtlrcd 

hy Ihe Jadsunlil!e ( ,ell nal Afl r remke· 

~hip A~soeialil)n uf Ja,'l")!l\ ille nnJ 

Vici nity'. 

Graduat.:s from nil crafts-dectri· 

ci!ln~, lincmen. CHf['ICnlc::r" ,he.:t 111':1:)1 

\\orler-.. milhHighl" opo:ruling ent::inecr,. 

plumber,. and ,..i["t:fitlcr, \\er.: hunored 

at Iht" gradu;uion and d;lIl.e. 

Andrell Ikrnard '>Cr\cJ a\ m:)~lcr of 

c.:reOlonie~. ,111,1 Ihe inHlt.aliun Ila, gilen 

b)' our under;hcrilf. D, h. UTO"n. [he 

\\c::korning :lddrc,,~ v.a' gi\cn h~ the 

IItlnurahlc H .IIl\ 1,Ill/ler. Jr .. \ 1.I}or Ilr 

J;.d'on\illc. and i,:umm.:nt, ",·r .. m:ldc 

h) Senator I cv. IIril!1lJcl, 

r hc gr;tdu;lling .:111" of eJc.:tridan~ 

con,i,teJ or Juhn Arnu, II I (iC\lrge I·,. 

Ilu,h, WiIIi,mi I . ("d.l:II. J llllml IL 

(arler. Ilurlo)c J. Clrroll. Ronnie L. 

("Ilgourn. [".Iuic I . lJ:umon. ) ranllin 

Dunn. \\illiam (. I I,enh;.,,~r. Ikrm;!n 

r Han..cn. John I 11.1) ..... ("]I,h: l 

I u,l. Darrcll It. \llIod). I Mr\ G. 

I'\oole. I'cler 1', "hul/c. \li.hlld 1.1. 

Cnl .:nj(j}cd iI 100cly 

dinner and dancin!! a(lI:nlhington 

On June 1Jrd. SClera[ pro-pc~1t\c 

journC}OlCn ~v.cated out Iheir jouroc)· 

tlll,n le'I ... 1I:l\ell·l hcllrd Ihe rcsuh~ ~c1. 

William " Bill" or " Hed·· 5Iel;:.11 has 

gone 0 11 relirement. J USI sit alld wH tch 

th,'1 money rol l in from your many JIl. 

\'C~lmen l s. !lill , hut don·t forget 10 drop 

AUIIU.t. 1972

U~ a line from lime to lime. Good Iud :. 

The other day. O. W. "Uud" Reynolds, 

~po rlins a heard lind II ~oau~e, dropped 

by in his Mcxlel T. I'ord on his \I ay 10 

the Alpha. I lIinoi~. Cenlennial I>Made. 

lie cerlainly loo~ed ~hllrp. (lnd he \la~ 

as happy ll$ a )chool 00). 

Our good. old huddy. Char l e~ " Panama 

Charlie" Trol:Hld. retired lind linng in 

I-lorida. \i~ iled us lit Ihe union meeling 

in I\ pril. 1·le i\ looLint: :lnd feeling /#ood 

in ~p il e of hi~ lemhle ac{idenl. 

C larence "S\lede" Duhlgren. \lho h:lI.I 

been on lhe di .... '1h1ed Ihl for o\er 1\10 

}ellr~. p'l~~d ll\lll) recenlly. lie \I ill be 

mi~d by us old·limer.. \l ho enjuycd hi~ 

comical saying\, , uch (IS "Give me a 

~tal~ of pipe." 

Uuu I "i'l 1'1" CtW'1I M. 1'.5. 

45-Year Honoree 

[IfIhlh DoslrOC:I Vice P,nl(\t!nt Sianle, E. 

Thompson. _nd \.om I_I I, f;ong,a,,,,1,.,"8 

45-y .., e'Oille, J .... ph C Su",,,,e~. Local 

185. Helena. Monl LookIng on a,. John 

W Hurni. P..-sid_nl 01 Ih. Monlana Stale 

Counf;U of [IKi.. eal Workers. left. and Local 

185 Presodenl J ohn A. &"sc.,., ''8"1. 

Service Pins Presented 

To Long.Time Members 

L.U. 185. II":"":'A. MO"T._ l< c. 

cenlly. Eit!hlh Di\lriu Vice I're,idenl 

Stilnley E. '1 homp-..on pre~n t ed a 45·year 

pin :. nd cerlifkale Iu Brolher Joseph C, 

Summer~. 

Brother SummeN. n former hminc~s 

nUIO,l/#er of 1.0\.',11 185, relin:d from Ihe 

rKhilion of Monllinu 51f11e O"erhemJ 

S:lfety Impeclor !.Cleral )ears ago. 1·le 

\Ioa~ a journc)nmn \Ioiremlln. journc)mnn 

lineman. and a former m "na~.'cr of Moun. 

l;oin lIel/ al Monlpelier. Id:tho. Brolher 

Summer.. l\fl~ II Cra rhl1mn and i~ a gem lemen 

"f Ihe fil"lll dej:ree. 

IlonOf'ed membe ..... ( A. "Art" 1)Sl~t hml ;Ind Ihe local 10 lhe 

tr)ing Ihree )ear.. ahead. 

Work i~ ~Iill holding it. 0\1 n in OI.lr 

area. lmd there lIiII be lm allemp 10 org,mile 

the nOli-union demcnt in our rc\i· 

denlial field. '1 he Llrpcnlen. and Labor· 

Ch are ~ignint! up 11 fairl~·large number 

of lIN:sc people. under:1 re)it..!e nl ial agree· 

/IIent. III a 10ller ~c lli e of lI boUI IIU per 

cenl of the comlllerci,,1 and induslri:11 

nile. It apJlC"rs that Ihe Hou,ing and 

Urh"n De,clupment Deparlment ( II UD) 

hlh had a lot 10 do Il ith Ihe neee),il ) 

of 10\lering the -.cOIle, 

If you hu,en't re;!d " Produet;'ily G~·t, 

I ncrea~ing Allel1\ioll." \lhich appellred on 

P;lgc ·10 in the Jill) h,ue of Ihe JOlmllll. 

I urge )OU 10 do .)(). I

lohnson (Third Oi,lril.'"l) and l ohn E. 

Flynn (Second Dislrict): r On) Iklli,\imo, 

Assistllm 10 Ihe Imernalionld !'re,idenl; 

Imemational $cc-fclnry JO!ICph D. Keenan; 

ImernaliOllal T rell~urcr IIllrTY Van Arsdale. 

Jr.: RichanJ Rllpll\loni. DircclOf of 

Ulility Operation,; Internation:11 1 ~(,CII' 

Ih-e Council ( II C) (h,lil'llllUI F. J. 

Fr;ln\\lay: l Ee mcmhcr ~alph lI allor"n; 

Charlc~ T lIppl"r. l)irenoT of ~:lfety: and 

Intcrmuion:11 Reprc'i.Cntalilc\ AI Giks 

and JerT}' Duhrlopp 

I}re .. idcnt Charle .. Arnold aD,1 11II\;ne .... 

Manager Fd Ritchie . Irllal ZII)\ dele 

~;lIe" along IIl\h A"I'lam 8 u'lnc .., \Ianrlger 

I'hilip Rol>in,on. 1 01:011 IU-l'). Long 

hlOind. Nell ' orl. IIl're al..o in allendance. 

I he 1l1h AnnU;J1 ("onlenlmn I)f the 

Nell Jer-ey St;oIe AI 1 .( 10 "'1, held in 

Atlanlic City from \III) Z')lh 10 J une ist. 

I'ro.·,ident (harlc, II. \l ar~iantc conducled 

the meeting ... lind j!ue .. 1 ,pc:Ilers 

induded Nell Jel"'>(') __ U.~ _ s.:mUor Clifford 

I'. CISC. a finn .. uppOrlcr of Ihe 

1.lboT mOl'emenl: U.~. SenlllOr ,\ Ikhael 

Cnll'cl of Ala,la: U.S. Scnal,Jr V"nce 

1I'lTIle o f Imli:lm,; and l'\e", Jcr-.e}·s 

GOlcrnor WiIIillJn 1', Cahill. 10\:011 :!IO's 

dcicgate, 10 the conI em ion IIcre Charles 

R. Arnold and Ell Ritlhie. 

We thanl the!oC I;roup~ for holding 

lheir meeting, in Allanlk Cil}. '" ~\Jc-h 

cooclalh !.'"reate ;In exlellenl laNr union 

image '" OUf area. 

R c-gi~lcr to 100e ... and 10le, "upporl 

COPE .. ' Vole fUf (01'1 -cndor"eJ 

candi,I;lles, 

\\IUI'\I r,l-huL". I'.S, 

Member Rescues Man 

From Burning Home 

Lll. 2U, "HOC k 10', \I,\ SS.- Farl) 

one morning, Brother C:LlLlcrOn "Ronnic" 

Ri ~ :Lnd his "ife. Je:m. IIcrc :Lllalcncd 

hy II neighho r ·~ (""nlic pound,"!; on Iheir 

door. Sl:cling as,j.,l,,"~e 10 '\OL\e an 112- 

)emole in hi, burning home. 

1 he neighbor :tn,1 hc-r \i'ler had 

dmggcd Ihe clJcrJ) \lltilll ~omc ,Ihlance 

from Ihe Ilames bUI IIcre forced 10 :Iban 

Jon lheir effon .. and -.«l help. a~ the 

l'iClim IIIb 100 he:ll) for them \0 l"3.rT). 

Brol her Ronnie hurric,1 acr""~ Ihe 

Slr..:ct. ~rawlcd inlo Ihe hurninll room. 

amI Imide 1110 aHcmpl' Ilcforc he gOI 10 

Ihe (lId man-lhere lin .. \0 much .. molc, 

Ronnie couldn'l '>CC lhe rnan unlil Ihe 

flame) grew brighler. " hcn. lIil h Ihe help 

of Ihe lIornen. h..: ~'arrieJ Ihe I'iclim oul 

o f Ihe house :Ind aer 

him for !O:l\ing a life. 

Gre:H h lhe man "'ho 1is 

I.\low workers p.esented to hIm wt>en t>e 

rlwed. 

Local 229 Holds Oyster bake; 

30-Member Retires 

I.. U. 229. 'ORK, "A._ II 11,\\ a real 

April- rain :In,1 no wn,hine- hul ollr 

O)'lcrtlJ~c lIem on a .. II'1MI, I he IUrn 

OIl! 11:1.'> fair- ahout the oorl1l;11 numk-r 

of (lCfM)n' III ILJrnoul..-l'>ul IIC lIoulJ 

lilt' 10 sec more of Ollf mcmhcr~ ;11 our 

,000inJ fUnClioJl'. T ry 10 nm~l' il the ne\! 

lime. felloll'. a nd gel I,) ~ml\1 }\Jur 

IIrlll he ..... 

1 0011'10111 and ~ofth;11I lIer,' 1)111, hill II-C 

did h.L1e more time 10 mil O\ef ~uh.icCls 

Ii~t' lob~ anJ Ihe lIori li in ~encn ll . \\c 

m:lIlugcd 10 have OJ ~hooling nMlch. and 

...... elll .. Crodel. Ihe .s hom 

Local 245 P.esiden! lH-.' B1akel~ 10' complet 

Ing th. ALBAT Sal.ty Prog.am. 

local 245 AlBAT apprentices obse.vlng ,esting 

procedu.e. of ,ubbe. protee!l'Ie ~u!p. 

ment, 

Dick RUlle" of tM ToledO Edl.on Com, 

pBn~. centl' . e.plBlnmg te$llng p'OCldu.es 

to local 245 AI.BAT app.entlces 

Moutt>· to·moulh , "u.elt">on tr.inlng ... " " 

pa'! of Ihl safety p'os""".

carn e journeymen. rhey IIr~ Chll rl ~~ Aul. 

Jerry Dclf1urenti,. D ,,~jd 5;lph. KOtulld 

Lepine, Jllmes I left, Ken Mo}er, li nd 

John Baird. 

M ichael Sorce, ;Inother member of the 

da..,s. died ill II Cllr lIe.:illeni ,1101'11) tl.!. 

fore gnlduatiun. H" lle:lth und that uf 

retired Brot her Snmucl 1(0hl1in, "ere a 

grcnl 10-, ro our local. 

T he "orl- ,illMtion i, fuir for no" . 

NOI much h,I'" 'IMleli. :md Ihe hiij jolls 

are nil III the lini,hillg btag". 

We ,cui.!d our conlrue[ in M lIY. hUI 

[he olher con,tnrction rrad~, Iml'C u, 

loc I-eli our on [he larller ;oh, Ill, of [hi, 

writinll un J une ::!lnl ). A fcw of our 

me n "l'nl 10 NCII Yur ~ Cit) where thcy 

arc ""o1"~ing urI Ihe I ralle (crucr. 

r he m llin arch" of our (on~enliun 

Cenler a rc 1I0inl> liP. hili Ihe polilidun, 

ami rh e Urbal1 Kenellnl (Oll1mj"j()n ha~c 

the convenlion hUle l, and Ihc m:rll lied 

U[J. We arc hopinll Ihal Ihe)' I>cl ,u11le 

Ih i118 blaned. :" tU)\1 nil wc h:Ol'c dOlln· 

IOW11 i, Ihe Ilorld\ lal'lIc't wllettion of 

~aelm t lot,. 

D ic ~ Sloneham. (hfltrllHin tlf Ihe D t, 

abled Elet·trielll WorLe .., I lttHl. l1" 

nouneed thaI S4~~ wa) l"at>,C,1 in .1 ~ iI -jO 

rllOk. '1 he funll pay) uue) for any d i) 

llblt.-d Brolh,'r. 

The hlul lilly of Ihe munl h i, I(oll(.'r 

Ketch. "hu "", pid.ell up for brenl-ing 

Ohm'S La". 

J ,I..\1t, r t KMllii MMl, I'.S. 

Locat 270. Oak R,dg'!. Tenn .. h'!ld ils lI,adu. 

alion d'nner·dance at Ihe HOliday Inn 

Shown In these lour pietu'~s ar~ th~ 8,adu· 

.. es. H~re. left to 'IEhl. a'e le~ Ramsey. 

lynn Hu tson (outslandlng app'~n t ,ce), Gary 

0"183n. Roscoe Shipley. and Kir k a,ight. 

lell to rillhl. C. H. MeOanHot 11, Tom 

J o,dan. 80b Bishop. 8ary Ford. and Fou,th. 

y'!a. Inst,uctor S. M. M,lIer, Jr. 

Local 270 Graduates 

lett 10 'II~I. OoUII Ya,be,. Chuck Benjamin, 

Slllnl~y Ctark. lind Ron Yute. 

Back .... w. I,ll to "lIhl. Oou8 Ya,ber. Ron 

Yasill. C H M c Oan,~1 tt. BOb B,shop. Stan· 

le~ Cla,k. and Kirk Btlllht Center fl)W. 

Chuck Bent8m'n. lynn HutSOn. and Roscoe 

Shlpl.~ F,on1 'ow. inSI,ucto, S. M. M,lte,. 

lee Ramsey. GI'y FO'd, Tom Jordan, Gary 

OU8gan. and l'8'ninll Olfecto. A. J. Pea.son. 

Graduation Dinner-Dance, 

Election Held in Oak Ridge 

L. U. 2711, 01\,," I{II)(; E. 11'; " ",_ On 

J une ~n d . il I'oa, m) plcH'tlfe III llllcnu 

the I.OCll1 U n i(!:1 21U Apprenlice,hip 

Graduation Dinner-I)an!;e al rh~ Jloliu.l} 

Inn in Oll ~ l( i(ll>c. Of l"I.JltI'~. the ~r;rdu· 

liling apprentice\ "ere Ihe ,pe.;ial j,ltl~'I\. 

bill Iher\! werc many mher, Ilho "el'C 

re~ogni7.eu . Iou. inclml111 t; the Apprentice,hip 

CotJImit1~e, Ihe ttppremiee in 

~lnlClor'. cOl1trllcI"r~. Ihe jUI' I' ne)'tIlcn 

"ho had r.:otJIpleled Ihe coltr...c tl1 1 111I(la· 

menwb of MOlur (onlrul. Itnd I (leal 

~7() ollieen. 

Dr. Don KiSll' of Ihe Ill,II"trial I duelttiun 

IJcp;rrlmcnl. U nilcr,il) of I cnne,,,-'e. 

"a" the I;UC,I 'rcll~e l ' Amung 

the itllpre~\i~e point, he made \1[1' Ih;'1 

" hen II ltnion elcetricilm t\ ll\~cd Ilh;II 

he uoc, for II It~inll' hi, repl) t,. ··Oh. 

I'm jl"t an cleell·iei:III.'· lie "enl on 10 

~ll} Ihal "hen :, douor i~ a,l-e(1 Ihe '>

the one regarding ~ hift \llIr~ Il hich lIe 

now 11:I\'e. 'I he /l rm hcr, halc mixcd 

fce lin g~ on thh \led,iun. At Ihe prcsent 

time. the \I;II;C i~~ue i, before the Con· 

,truction Indu'IT) ~lahili/;ltion Commil 

Icc e(" l!)(:l. and ;1 lle,;,ion i~ nOI e.\· 

Pfi:led for a lIIonlh or morc. 

' ocal "I'c,idcnt JerI) ArnoUl~ ha, 

Icm.iercl! 1m re,i!,!n;ulun. Scelm he h 

huilding ;1 nell humc. and 11" limc i, 

al :1 premiulll, 'h an~ } t W for a joh Ilcl1 

d OI1C. Jerry. 

r he lOll!,!. hut ,ummer h;I,~J1red on u~. 

T he monlh of J une fl'1\M'd fh a cold. 

\lCI ,pring IIfler iI hOI. df) \1:1). Hope 

"ealh~r ... ill he henl'r fur the remaining 

pan uf the ,ummer. 

Ne", ,\I~I due, nOI ~'()mc m} "a) 100 

IIcll. " clio",. 1 1I{·l.;ume :1Il) :lI1d :111 

help }()U '

25-Year Members 

At a recent membership of local 292. MInneapolis. Minn,. 25·ye8' members we' e hOno,.d. 

Shown are SOme of t he hono".(1 members w,th President Walt Cook. extreme le lt, and 

Busineu M.nas", Chari .. V, Stark. extreme "Iht. whO wu .150 hono:>re d for 2S ye. ,s. 

Sl~tY · YI" B,othe, A, S. Nello:>n. eenter. rl· 

el,v,nfl eonsratuhllion. f,om Bu. ,ne" Man· 

a.e. Cheri... V. Sta,k. lelt, nnd PreSident 

Walt Cook. 

memhe",hi l" iC. 1>ormlll N. Kullcn",.h. 

,,"ennet h M. S;..ldin. (lilrord ~ .• ndcr,on. 

Kober! & hrocller, Wlll i;rlll (, MlIcld~, 

1 :lIHenee S. ShoelllUIl. h ,hll 'mdcrluml. 

I r""~ Su,ha ~ . Antho ll)' I"""M. Nidl;trd 

G. n IUe, Cull in \\ •• 11 ... nd T heodore 

Wallen, 

1I",ine"', Manager (1I,lrle~ V. St:tr~. 

anolher 2.~ ·)ear mcmbcr. \1,\, ,11\0 honored. 

I ;teh honoree reeeile,", .. 2S-}ear 

pin ;md a heart) appt:w'>C 

Spedal recognition ,tIC' to Brother 

A. I,. I\clwn. \lho \1.1\ al,,) honored at 

the mee[ing for hi, 6() )c;u'" in the 

Brotherhood. 

RO'\I I> W. Com .., 1'.5, 

Election Held in Local 294; 

Local in Negotiations 

l.,tI. 2~~ . IUUIUNG, I\ II N .... ,- We hal e 

jll ~ l tabulated Ihe YOle~ for o m cer~ for 

" 

Ihrcc-)ear term~, and the ney, l)'-clccted 

offkch tire f>r~ide n t Richard Ander">(I1\, 

Vice " re .. idenl Ilo)d Nil~'>On. B ",in~"~ 

Mal\;lgcr-I inancial $ceretary Holierl 

ProuT, Re-cording Secret:tr) \\ 11I1.tnt 

"" IIlle" SpellS, and '1 rea~urer Ale\ Minelli. 

I he I ,eel/liH: Board Illcml'IC'" Me 

BrOlhe,.., Alan 8oliC'evil:h, Don IIroll n. 

ami Nichard B)ron, and Ihe tic hell\een 

~1ar ~ Itlagvue and Not.ert I'r;11I for 

E\cculive lIoar.1 mcrl1ber \I ill he re .. ()I~cd 

at the ne\1 E~cnllilc Bo:.rd meet ing. 

The '- ';Imining Board rnernt.e'" ;I fe 

Brathe", L my I)e Pauli" N il'h~ld I ..;."cl 

berg. lind Hobert JenM:n. 

Brot hers Nil:hurd Ander\On ;tnll Noher! 

I' full t \lere e1e,ted ,,~ dckiMle~ 10 

the IllIern;J.liunal ,onl·enlion. 

At the prc'>Cnl time, Ihe Iro n \\'ur~er, 

hale mo,t of Ihe major ..:on,truellun ,ob, 

cio...:d u, :1 re,ull of their pil~el'. '1 heir 

.. Iri~e aUlOn ~ [cm~ from ~Ia l em,ilcd negoliul 

ion~ heillcen Ihe A~\I)o.'j;iled (,ener..1 

('onlrn,.luh (AGe) of \ l ln ne,ula :.nd 

si~ buih,hlll: ;l nll [mde, uniOn\- ( urpcn 

Ie"" Oper.'ling F ngino.;e"', I u\lorer,. 

II r i ~ I. la)eN. Cement Ma,ulh, and Iron 

\\'or ~ er:. . 

CUllIracb bell,een Ihcse building trades 

Bowlers 

The b o:>wl1ng leam of l ocal 294. HibbIng. 

Mon n .. ~nloyed a 5uccessful yu r, Left 10 

right I,e E. Le Roy l a hde. Will ie Spto U •. 80b 

vanepi. 8111 Nelson. a nd Oave Carllon. 

a nd Ihe ,\ GC in ge neral cx p i~d the end 

o f Apri l. 

\lo-.[ of these unions, if nOi a ll. \oled 

10 illllhorilC a ~ t ril.e, bUI o nl) the Iron 

\Vor~e'" h:lle Iheir pidcts out. 

Our 101:;11 agreemcnt h a~ been ,ut>milled 

10 Ihe I'a) Board, rhe OUll"Ome 

\I ill he r~porto::d l;tter. 

On the hri!=hler ~ide, Brother and \1 ,..,. 

W:I)ne i)uhhlll\ "re the proud ~Ir~nl\ 

of a ne\l hah) . I ;tm lold. 

It}" thc IUlle )OU ro!;td Ihi, kller. ollr 

Amw'll 1' ''rtI~ on July 151h \li lJ h[I\e 

been helu 

enl h u,i",ti~ fini, h in the lournament. 

Nemembcr. B rolher~, our unlun pro_ 

tCelio ....: \0 kt u, :III prOlecl our union 

and parliu~\le 111 Ihe ne\! union meeling, 

E. LlRm I \lUll, 1',5. 

W ork Still Slow in Akron; 

Local Holds G olf O uting 

AI Ihe pr~~enl lime, \I e ;iTe in negotiatIOn, 

lIith Ihe \lallon ~I olor Shop in 

Virgini'l. ,\Iinncwm, :lOd the NoJrt h ~liHc 

E lcl:ln~ CooJlCr~lilc in IbUlkll!:, \l innC\olA, 

Our 1H,)y,ling Icartl hall a \cr)' ,ue~e,, 

ful )C,lr. It 1

160 Years In All 

On J...... 51h. local J08, 51 Pel.r5b"'L 

Fla_. honored th,,,e B'Olh.~ wno '.p,ewnt 

.. 1011,1 01 160 ye,rs 01 membershIp In 

tile IBEW He,.. 101"01111100,1 Representative 

John 8 . Smith, rig"'. ;5 Ihown makinG 

.. presentation 01 lIow"" to 6O-y".' member 

Wilh.m Dean. Jr, 

In"'"lIlio"al R.p'.H"'.';.... SmIth, "f(hI. 

makIng .. presentation to ~-)'t!.,

olh the IIlEW and the conlmetoD' associ;,tion 

\lin be in deep trouble. 

On behalf of Ihe offK:ers a nd ml'm ' 

bers of Local ] 17. I C'lo:lend III) dl'epe\l 

sympathy to the fl1milic.s ;Ind friends of 

Ihe followi ng reccnlly·decl'a'oCu lIIelllbeh 

- Brolher! Cilivin Porler, J es~ ~I n}n: l r d. 

Wayne R. Rex, Charles R. June\. I.. M. 

Nicol:I}\Cn. anu Janll') C. John..on anu 

relired Hrothers Tom Hlch anu W. S. 

S:!nger. 

Wli 1 I""M C. ~auD" HI MR'-. U \1. 

Ten Forme r Brothers Are 

Roseton Plant Supervisors 

L.U. 320. l'OUGII KEf:"SIE. "'.Y__ 

When thc Ii!'>t 6oo·mega\lal1 IJIlIi of Ihc 

]{oo,clon Gencrntins l'l nnl. which b sit· 

uilled un Ihe Hud,on ]{iver about 70 rnil e~ 

frulII New Vor).., Ci ly. goes un Ihc linc 

later Ihi~ yellr, il will hlL' e the dbllnc· 

lion of h.lvinG a, ih mainlen:mcc and 

operating \uperVi\lm, 10 (onner ll rother~ 

of Local )20. 

Hu \' n e\~ Man:lser FranL M;Ihi:r ...:lid 

th:u the ,itmuiun should be \·er) en· 

couragms 10 olher IltE\\ pcrwnnel. 

5incc " It _how\ thai . where\er f'O',ihle. 

promOliorh arc made frOIlI \lilhin." ~Ic 

aho !rt.1.id it \hould ~ho\l Ihe import:mcc 

of continuing one's education. 

The'oC 10 men :1].,0 hlne something Ih:II 

no college can confer_ a \lel,hh of ex· 

perience. Here arc brief . kelehe\ of Ihe 

men's ~·l l reef'i. Stanley C. Mil"p:lIlgh. 

RO\Clon l'lanl ~upe rinlcnde n1. joined lhe 

OriSin:11 ]) ,,"~ L :Ullmcr , Iaff 11\ an IUI~i l ia· 

ry opemlOr on AUi,!IN 6. 195 I, lind au· 

vanced 10 'hift ~uper visor by 19H Fol · 

lowing a ka_e of ab-.ence, during \lhich 

he obtained hi, mechanical engmrtring 

degree. he became a Junior engmeer in 

1'158. lie was made production opera· 

Now Supervisors 

t--- 

TI,e.e 10 men. lormer memt>.... 0' Loclill 

320. Poullhkeeps,e. N Yare .hown "and· 

Ing h. Iron. 01 the ""w AOieton O.n ••• "ng 

Plant In which ' hey·1I be malnlenanee and 

ope.at lng supe"',so ••. f.onl row. I.fl 10 

flgh l. Ire Ally Mulligan. SI.n MIII.pau~h. 

"nd [d RIllY · Sack row. LB"Y Caruso. JBk. 

Schoonmaker. Sob Sudln&ton. J a"y Pal· 

1."On. 8ill Alc kborn. [ rnl. Schmidl. Ind 

Danny Doulin. 

" 

lions su perinlendenl in 1967 lind 3'>SlImed 

his pre.loCnl post l a~ 1 May. 

Raymond t.lulligan, operaling 5uper· 

viwr, SlaTted hb career a .. an auxiliary 

oper:lIor on the 1):lnskammer starlup 

group. He \las promoled 10 \ hifl super· 

.i'oOT in 1961 a nd hecllme as,i, lanl to 

Ihe proom;:lion operaliom sliperimendent 

in 1967. 

Fd\lard J. Kiley, m:linlenanee super· 

\i~r. al-,o helped. as a po\ler plant 

le"hnit:ian 1i ..... 1 da, ... 10 pili I)"n_~ammer 

in '>Cl"\ice. He hecame a shift ""per. 

\i-or three )'e" ..... hUer lind \la) promoted 

to mainlenOlncc supen i..or in 1960. 

Juhn K. Schoonma~er, a,si,tanl 10 Ihe 

operating ~uper ' h()f. joined lhe CQm pan) 

in 1952 :IS an auxiliary operator. ad· 

vancing to control opcntlor in 1959 :111(1 

10 shift ~upcrvi,or in 1968. 

Robert H. Illillinglon, shin ~ lIperv i ~ or. 

~ Iarled as a lI1uinlenHnce nwn second 

class in [956 :II1d ])ecfulle lin auxiliary 

operalor three month5 1:lter. He \I:IS 

named contrul opcrulor in 1970. 

La\lTencc Caruso. shifl ~upe r\ i'\Or. is 

another membcr of the original Dan,· 

)..,ammer cre\l \lho .ulrled II) an au~iliary 

operalor. A )ear 1,lIer, he: \la\ made an 

a"i,I01nl conlrol opcrllior amI promOied 

10 conlrol openuor in 1959. 

Daniel Douli n. shift 5upcnisor. )Iarl('d 

ih a mainlcnance nmn !l«ond cla~, in 

1954 ~nd later ~r.ed a~ a )ilrd helper 

and auxiliary openllor hcfore hccomin~ 

an as,i~ l anl control opcralor in 1958. 

Afler 1\10 )e:lr. a\ a conlrol operator. 

he became a ,y,tem openltor in 19611. 

Gerald Paltcrson. 5hift supervi\Or. \111\ 

emplo)'ed a, an auxili:uy OperalOr in 

1952. laler serving a, a conlrol oper:llor 

for eight )ean and udv:lI1cing 10 Mtift 

5uper\ isor at Dan ~ ~ ammer in 1967. 

William R ic ~bom . 

1r .• , hifl su pervi~r, 

st:trled a~ a )ard helper in 1953 and be· 

Clime an au:\;ili:,ry operalor II )·ear laler. 

He \las promoted to an IIssi\lunt comrol 

operator in 1

do llor·fo r· dollllr life in.urance on ~ou r 

~l l v in g~ up 10 $2.000 .., hi. i .. jll~ 1 one of 

IIrt- man} bcnefih. i'lo ... i .. Ihe: lime: for 

all member .., Ilolh 10lmg nnd old. 10 join 

III' and reap the hc .. netil~ of our .:redit 

union. 

Our offi~c hour~ ;Ire from 1m I'M 

10 :'i:)0 I' \1 on - I ue..da~. \\ ednc-.da). 

and Frida) ;md from I 20 1'.\1 106:30 

P.M. on \ Ionda) and '1 hur.\I;I) 

\\ e Ihnnl.. I CQnlml OI.'l inc. our pre~ 

pholOgrnphcr, fur the enc!o'>Cd pi.: t llre~. 

nnd Tom elrter. our pfe,~ ..cactart. for 

:l lIo\\;ng u> 10 II ..... Ihi, ,p.!l:e 10 11."11 lOU 

about our credit union. 

E\lu (,M.lr,( •• I'ltl" .. Ill). (J/ D IM.. 

1 0rc~idcm l um \la[one for 

I;Il..ing t.me from hi, blh) ..ch..'dule It) 

corne to Ihe J une l:" el"luhc Board nleeling 

10 311lllmi,ter IIrt- U:ll h of onke to 

Ihree unanimOIl,I),rc·cleCled otTire ..... 

Ihe) !Ire f hom;r.. l. Beagle). I' re~ idcm. 

Bu,ine'" Man"J;cr and delega le 10 Ihe 

[nl Cfm ll iU l1ld CI up b) loc,,1 

"nil'cr.. :Ind profe\-.ur. of the I ;lllor Ke· 

lation.. Dlli,io>n. the Unile!)'il) of 

lIIinoi .. One d.l) of the ..eminar \1;1' lit'· 

I'ot .. d to lallor hi,lo>r). emp[o~er--t'm· 

pln~cc reldlion,hip. IIniun-managem:nt 

p"~hl.lo,\. and COI}I film~, unJer lhe 

direcIIICL'n 'Iellard .. :llId memO!-r, am! 

!lniun nnd rmll1;lgcl11cnt 

Al Ihc 'Cl'ond .jl1arlcr mcmbcnhip 

mectinll. ·".. nkc pin .. were prc~cnled 1,\ 

mcmtocr, \lho h,"I\c :rll'lined 2~ >eal' of 

n)nlinIlO'h ,Hlndin!! in the IBF". It \\:1' 

a I!re;ol ,.... l·;l\ion. and Ihe oniee ... ;IOd 

[ ~~l'uli\e Boaru memher.

Presentations 

AI Ihe second qua,ter membershIp me-!!!lng. 

SeNlce pIns were preunled 10 25-ye8r 

membt!,., Here. P,esldent Eme"Ius W,ll,am 

Ba,lell. left. presenls a Pin to Stewllrd OOnaId 

K'05chel 

P,esident·a"slness ""lInager Thomas L 

OeaHley presents pin 10 stewa,d Jack 

Haycen I;omplcled 

al Unill'd Electronic, In\liUlle. 

Presumably. it ha, the only col1ccli,e 

h:lfgaining unit of electronics imlfuctoP, 

in the IBF\\'. I he ~l·ho(ll. "hich i, 10- 

caH:d in We,1 De, Moine\. aITord~ lIU·W 

members the opporlunil), of h:Hing their 

}oung~lers-"ho lire inlere\led in e[cctronicC' of Bu,inc~ 

\ianager Rol-::rt William,. \'e;Oliations 

"er.;: finali7ed h) the Council un InJu\· 

Irial Relations. ;.tnd n(lW I\e are wailinS 

for the ded,iun of the C1SC. 

In mid·June. the ,mall band of lechoiciam 

enlpln}cd hy Radio·" V Station 

" (,10, o"ned hI I ec I' nterpriscs. Inc .. 

"hich runs C1t[emen!. The .mall 

IInil al KGIO (onl) eighl memher-.) is 

deJinilel} lhe underdog-\lnkos\ il obTain, 

the eooperatiun of ih lhou,and. of 

alJi[iates. 

On I:x:ha1r of Ollr "iremen. I oca[ H7 

e'pre,..e, ih ,intere appreci"tiun to ollr 

,i\ter loca[, for courle ... ic~ extended 10 

our Ira'eling meml-cr\ during perio(h of 

uncmplo)rncnL 

Fill f) H POll I RS. I' .S. 

Month of May Busy Fo r 

Toronto Local 353 

1 •• 1 '. JSJ, Tmwvro, O;'\'T. - The 

month of May \\as a \('r}, bu.) one for 

our loe:.[ union. At Ihe l\1a) meeting. 

nominalion\ for election!> "ere hdd. 

!'ifl),·two II rOlhers were nominaled. and 

46 :lfC \landing for election. '1 his i~ the 

I!re ale ~t ~how of int cre~1 wc've had in our 

local for many yea~. We hope it is jU'it 

beginning . 

On Ma) 12th. the Annual Union 

Dancc "a~ held. "jlh !tOme 600 llCr-.ons 

in allendance. '1 his }ear's dance y,as an 

o\erwhc[ming \[Icee". a~ acclaimed b)' 

all in :lllendnnce. Thi, "a~ due mainly 

to Ihe fact t"o hands played allernalely. 

Tllenty orchid cor...age. "ere gilen a"a} 

Il~ door prile~. We gile a \ote of IhanL.s 

to Brother, Fd '1011 Imd Ihe other memo 

be", of Ihe Dance Committee-. 

Aho in Ma). lhe apprentke~ held lheir 

fi",t dance. and thc) arc hoping to maL.e 

it an annuIII Clcn!. It "a, an enjoyable 

ewning for Iho"\(' who allended. 

The local union !iCnI four delegal('S. 

Brother-. Tum Hart. I\.en RO'>C. Bob 

hmie..on. and Slel'e I\.noll. 10 lhe 

Canadian Labor Con8ress Comcntion. 

"hi.h ",IS hellJ in Ottawa Ihi~ }car. Oler 

400 re\OIUlioM. a, well as an emcrgcnc) 

re,ohnion dealing wilh Ihe grem labollr 

di'pllte in Quebec. Ilere introductd. 

M O~l of the resolutions dcalt wilh lhe 

inerea,ing of Ihe o rganizing area of the 

("ana,lill.n Labor Congre'~. as "ell as the 

adle~ eITects of ami·labour legi,,[ation 

t!lEW Journol

Annual Union Dance 

~ 

At Ih. A ......".I U ... IO... O .. nce of loe.' 353. 

To

ha~ II . I'. Fole)'. contractor. four men. 

and Did. Bo\\man. Sr. ai forem.m. 

Cedar Fletnit h a~ jobs at Millards 

Quarry and the Church of God lI ome. 

and Ika\er Electric ha, Ihe l-LCO 

\liddle School ..... hi.h i~ operllled by 

John Solie. 

1 he local union famil) picnic .... ill be 

held in tilt> fall. Wat.h for the d'lIe. 

At the June meelin~. the relircnlcnt 

"pplicllIion nf Brnth..:r ~I :lllry I'rill .... :I~ 

approved. BrOlher lI aH)' Joined Loc,lt 

361 on June 7. t'Tttnl at the banquet .... ere Clem 

l o .... e. repre..entalhe. Ihe Bureau of Ap 

I'fentil:e~hip and T rdining. l 'i l)cp;,rtmenl 

\If L;.bor, and Joe Reed, who for· 

merl}' held thai po,ition. AI\O pre'>Cnl 

.... ere l\u,inc'oS Manager 1':1111 !'nmon nnd 

hi~ 'ible ItO. 

Brother n,l\ i ... main1ain~ II hal'p) home 

\.lith hi ... Ilife. \I ,ITY I.ou. and thcir IIIU 

slral'ping. h~;\llhy bo)'s. IIc- also ('.. flied 

a full 1;1\\\ Chairman Pete Casa~'lt re· 

ported [hrlt the re~ults of Ihe \iotinJ,1 on 

\Irl) II, 1972. had pa,sed. Chuirman 

I'elc ("1I'1I~\:1. I'CII.' DenharL and orm 

SlelCn\On dc..cr\·e congralul;uion, for :I 

job "ell done. 

J OSI I'II P . R OT1IlRII\'t, 1'.5. 

tUW Jou rnol

Graduating Clo ss 

Show" are the app.e"tl.1"'rn.·nl or Ollr 

n ...", ollillliny i, ne"riot: (ompleti"n): 

Gene Md aren. Sr .. a 0I~'1 ...;n m,·mher. 

.... ho. thi, )eur. e-ekorale, hi, 'oIlh )ear 

:\, a 110) \(.'0111 Ie~d ... r :lnll i, no\\ A"hl. 

nnl l)i'lrll.1 Cllmmi,~ioncr: 

Ollr N"'golilliing: (omnliltee IlIelllheh 

'1"111 Dd,e.)II. D ic~ \I iller. I ..., Ne\\ 11I:,n, 

AI W""I. J im (,ratlIJn. ( . ranl I ille. J r .. 

,"1\1 DOll Merh'r. for Ih ... ltrpro\al of 

thi, )~:tr', innl':. ..... in 'l':.I.: I.ne " ay 

IIOHr,J Hpproled oil r~:r t','tII or Ih .. 

:,"lOlInl nL.'golbll't.I); 

Our ' \l'l'u.ill· Hoard, for Ihe m:,n) 

prnhll'lIh ,ollCorcboard. ;tOO uniform ... 1 he 

roo~ie leHm ,Ian.. ll "'ilh ,Clen lIin., :lnd 

II'o. the N:uional I lcclrical 

(ontnlltor. A'MH:i:,lioo and Iheir rep· 

re"'IlUI1i1e, :,ren'l a\lare of Ihe (.'o..l-anJrlite 

e,("I,lIion. nor do toe} h:L1e Ihe 

neOrne condilion, thai hJIC I>:en in 

e,,,I"n,'c fur )('''f'''. II hi"h "'cre hM.1 

rOlljlhl for o~ ollr older "n.1 ,'h;rrler 

ml'lLLber.. 

\\e II I.'r} ".-II 

rilln..' • 

'"11 negotiating commille ... , of olh ... r 

1t",'II,. Jon't he led to Ix'lic\e .h:ll Iht 

C IK i, ham. JII'I he fair in lOur Ik· 

lil'\.'r;t.ion, 3nJ U~manll,. 311JCl'1 

(he I l',leral BLlillling job i~ 1lI()lin{! 

:tlont.: Icr) nil'(']~, lIi.h Jim '" Jl Llnn}" 

I IIZieh l" hc;,d man. 

SOILlC of Ihe olher \\orl anti.:ip,uell h 

'Iill in Ihe pl,tnnillg ~In{!cs. \\e .,.il1 lI;tle 

Locol 414's Midget Baseball Teams 

Membe ..; 01 local 4H. lanCa~lIr. PI. have 

been spen$O

K\'cr,,1 men on Ihe Hllrrbon I'o"er 

~Ialion, .... hich b being .... or~ed 01.11 of 

Local j96. Clarl.\burg. \\'e~1 Virginia 

I Ihanl. all lhe neighboring loc;\l~ for 

their conlinued help In emplo)ing our 

members, 

Brother B III~e Judy "a, in ncar lLcd· 

dcnl :lnd i~ nOlI in Ihe ho-.pil:11 In \ Iur· 

ganlO"II, We~t Virginia. lhe Uni\er~il) ' 

l-kdical Cenler, :1\ i .. Sulne) (ramer. 

An) l'anh .... oulu be greall) IIppre":"lleu 

I'll' Ihe...: Oruther~. 

\ve h;ld .I ~ouple or daw:, in ad· 

vanced elc~lronic .. reccnll). One "o compleled 

a course In ~t .. li ~ ",... 10, ,onlrol, Wl lh Ihalr 

Instruelor, L .. 1r 10 "ghl e,e JOhn Oollno,. C, 

Davis, Inst,ucto. rioriRn ORvis. O. T,ever 

'ow. and R. Klyser_ Anolller cleu member. 

C, ,",cOee. IOO~ Ihe piclure_ 

Six Local 428 Apprentices 

Graduate to Journeymen 

L.U. 42K. "t\t':EI(SFml,U. CALl F. 

Local 42K congr:lIulutc\ the {!raduatinl! 

Ilppri;'ntice~. or nc .... journeymen. ",hn 

~\leC'C,,,rull) completed their apprentk(' 

~hip Irainin~. The) nOI onl) ha\'e com· 

picted Ihe .... iHional \\ irernen\ ('ourclICI' wu~ in the hm 

pila]. We arc luu ~i flg (of\\:ll'd !() .. eclIIg 

Brolhcr Lcdhel1cr blU:~ 011 Ihe Job, 

We t:ongnttullllC llrolhcr Dlnid Jone' 

un Ihe arrival of hi, I ..... in ~irh. 

Remember 10 he- n rnext union memo 

ber al:tll Ijme~. Olher~ are ".ltching and 

Judlling the .... hole union by l'our 

Iluion~, Be ~ure and allend your union 

mectlllg_. 

l'URICIo. T. D OROL(.Il, I'.S. 

Annual Completion Ceremony 

Held in San Diego 

Ll . 4ti5, s \' mt:co. C"U .... -The 

'hi AIlJlU,,1 Apprentice~hlp Complelion 

Cen:nwn) for Ihc San lJiego area ..... h 

held re,",cnll) ;11 thc I I CorteL HOleL 

II,,: I,oeill 46S·S"n Diego Gil' & Ekelril: 

('Olnp;tny Juinl Appremicc,tup tomrmt· 

Ice pre~nted a record 34 completion 

ceniti"uc\ to thc new t:r.lrhmCn ",1'10 

hn\-\: reached Journc) nmn ~1;l1US in our 

Ihrce rceu~ni/cd. llpprcnliceublc Iradc, 

IlI\ellll1n, cJc\:lrician. :lIld eleclric mCler 

le~tcr. I here WlI) ;In incre:l'>C of II O\lCr 

l a~1 )Cllr\ IH llnbt'T ur Ilr:\\l!mlc, 

We "'·cre .. cry rorhm"rc to ha\c a~ 

UUT gue~t ,pealcr the Iionorable H ubert 

\I lI umphrc)·. U.S Senator rrom \linne· 

'lUt:l, Senittor lI umphre) ..... ho I:!"'~ " 

50-Year Awardee 

Buslnen ......" .. g~, O,' ~ Robbins. Clght, pre 

",n\ln8 e 50·year pIn 9nd citation to re I ired 

tine-c,ew 10'lm~n Fred Vagle. who wo.ked 

at San Diego GIIS & Elect ric Company'S 

forme. OceenSlde Ope.atlng He~dquarte.s. 

Completion Ceremony 

1..... locel 465-Sln O.ego Gas & EIeC1'1C 

ComPlln~ Jo,nl ApprenllCeSI>'P CommlUIH! 

rKenllt held lIS list Annual ApprenllceshlP 

Completl(ln Ceremony at lhe EI Cortez. 

HOlel Here. Business ,",anaBer D ,Ck Nob· 

bins. Local "65. Sen O,ego. second from 

"81"11. presents tl'le commiUee's Annu~1 ,",OSI 

OUlllandins Apprentice Award 1o O~rrell D. 

O~VI', ncond I,om lell Other.; ,n Il>e pic-. 

IWI ere Chue~ In.kup, Superi ntendent 01 

San 01080 Gil & Elecl"c Comp~ny's Ca,ls· 

bad O"",allng 011trICI, far lefl. and R P. 

"Pal " Jone •. [lecH,c SUl>",,,.sor III Ca.lsbad 

Oper.tlnll OI1i11CI, al rllth!. 

IBEW Jou,not

Achievers 

-I 

local 465 m~mb~,. IIrld S~rl DI~l!o T'"l'\llt 

Corpo.a.IOrl employ~u o.lb"r! Srlook lind 

Bob E.p in o~1I .r, Illown W,II> Il1elr C~rtlli· 

c"tes 01 Achlevem"nl Delbert and Bob havi 

."ccessl"lIy concluded Iwo yellr' '" San 

D.ego COIy Collagl ,."ght Icl>ool . .. h .. ~ Ihly 

" .. d.ed d ... al m~cl>anl(;l. 

ICry limcl) and h.lrd · h inin~ ~~e< h on 

Ihe is,,tc\ of Ihe: da~. II-"~ IIcll !'C:~' ciled 

b}' the I.IOI! peupk in ~Jllend:II1(;~·. 

bl,h Ik'\\ JoufI1e}mun recci"d cerlifkale, 

from Ihe 1111 \II (In,! Ihc ~I~tle: 

• ,f Californi:1 and Ihe ~;111 I) ll'~" (om 

nmnil) (""rre~e,. 

KOUIIII I ("1111". 1'.'). 

Good Weather Empties 

Bench in Local 470 

I.,U_ .'10, II \\ EIWl l L. \ 1 \So;, It·s 

r.nall~ happclled herc in dear old 'ell 

I n1;I.II1J. Go'lo.l lIe,llhcr ;, l1eh·. ;md IIle 

hem;h j, cmpl}. 

WI.' h,l\e nOlin' u how \\ell Ihe ().:cup:lliun:11 

Safel) :Inll I lcallh ACI ,0'11 IA I 

t\ opt:raltnl:!. I he ~: , fel) precaution, :Ire 

hecomins f;tb lJ IUlI~. eH~n 10 Ihe e\telll 

of nwlin~ lemporar} lIirin!! w permanenl 

Ihal :1 'I:mdh} i, hardly requi.ed 

unlc,~ Ihcy nced Ii) e'lend Ihl' II iTin1:. 

We h,!Ve one joh Ih,iI Ihe} Ir) In I)pif} 

," nun, union. r H' tnl,1 them Ihnt I cun 

,ider Ih"l di,,·rirninUlion. and Ih"l. if 

Ihc} me. tlH.'y may c:11I il lin I.pcn jil,", 

hUI nC\i,'r ",JIl-union. 

It 's r;ll hl'r fl'lIhclic 10 1\;IKh Ih,'..e 

open-,hlll"' h\l), ,',)1111' un ,I joh and Jry 

10 , .. ordinUI\! Ih,'iT operaliun ",ilh Ihe 

rc,t of Ih .. juh. AmI Ih .. funnl r~rt of 

thc lleal i\ Ihul Ih .. minimum of inh.'rfefence 

Ihe) t:ct j, from Ihe IJmlher-. 

ALW;rIl). "C n ..'pei.'l " m;rn', lIe,ire 10 

.."rl. ,",UI in m .. n) C:l-,e\. Ihl' e\pcri..'nee 

i, laclint:. ~()mClime\ Ihc~ cre,.11." prol>len" 

.. here lhert' .... eren·1 an). 

We'le all heat·1I ....) IIlLlch ,100111 lhe 

,old lIaT Ihat"' s,:oing on in Ihe .... orld. 

Well. :1\ far 11\ 1' 111 concernell. lie h,,,c 

a cold "":tT l,:uin1: hlCall) - il\ heillcen 

hu,inc" and 1,lh" I". We mu,1 he :llerl 

I,ml prolcel our s,:;rinl ;I' II~ 11"\ ({> 

Improve our 11:11 " f life. \\le u-.cd 10 

,a). ·· Ris,:ht tIT IIr.lOs,:. ih III) ,·"unln.~ 

lI uI for ~(lme rl.":I"II1. it"~ "1I.ktcnl) he 

COIllC popul,.r lu c:.-lis,::lIe our f"ir gO\ 

l'rnnlCnl, We'll' hennl il .,,;,;,1 Ih"l i"~ 

crool..eoJ. corrupl, unfair h) thil minllril) 

or thai ~fOUp. 11'\ hcen .... it.! lhM hloor 

CltU'.'-" :111 Ihc 1I"(Iuhlc. Ih:11 il denwnd, 

tOO much. Ill"int"'. il\ been '-1rid. i\ 

Augu,t, 1971 

cru~hing Ihe ""orl el"S. and Ihe roulilici~.n!> 

are a '"do-nothing" group. 

BI:lme Ihc trouble on :Itl)·one and 

elerylhins bUI )our;c\lcs. You nil I..no .... 

.... hal\ .... rons .... ilh our (ountr). and I 

damn ""1.'11 Jon'l h:lvt' to 'rocll il OUI. 

bUI I lIill -:\1--1 n ~ H"1 \\ 11.'1\ gl'l 

hUI)· in Ihc lat-oor mOICml'nl "nJ ,h\l" 

hull' 10 opcrille uiplomalic .. lI} I int.l OUI 

ho .... 10 rea~h .ILJI and hI .... url ",ilh 

mana1;l."mcnl for a hc"l'r \\:l} of life. 

If our countr}', \\TUn!.! al limc,. let", 

nOI \\;\-Ie rhcloril' un .... h} il i_let", 

Ilorl.. II> corrCCI Ihe .... rons,:. 11\ 'lill our 

COUnlf)-lhc COUnlr) IIhere "e du halc 

a {'hoicc. 

w e in H:ilcrhill !hanl (i'lIl Ih;!t wc 

~lre a P:lrt of Ihi, ~re;ll counlfY. We 

\\ill I\or~ 10 build Ihe l.tcHI Hnd Ihe 

countfY. ltnd "C lIiII do Ihi. h) h..!coming 

invohc,l. Your, trul) hn\ jt"t accepled 

Ihrce more )e:lf' un Ihl' Il alerhill 

Arca 1I0ard. an :rd\ i knic (ommillec. 

'1 he commiltec did a fine juh. und t helic\\.' 

Ihi, 11:11 Ihc be_I picnk I h,IIC ~\·cr 

;lllended. 

We recenll) held our cle'lion. Our offi.e" 

lIre I >rc~idenl I)",e II.JIC'. ' ·icc 

Pre\ldcnl Doug I-hiler. Reconlin1: SecrCI;lr) 

Guy ( .;lIlis. I rc,,~urer ,",l'nnClh 

McCan-cr. :,n,1 III"ine" \ 1:lnus,:cr Alherl 

Byar,. 

1 he I .\en,,;'e Board Illcmhcr- :Ire 

l ouh Burn'. Ro} (irimn. Sonnl lI a\\l~. 

n o,",h) IImhine!. ,",cnnelh J lul,c. Jill.' Nq· 

man. ;ond Ciellrge l'idell 

'I he F \;tminin!.! lJO;lrd mcml-.::" :.rc 

Tilnllll} IJ urgc~, (\\ircll1;1nl , I O!llm) 

Beilrd I II irem:m). Rohert IlenT) I lill(" 

m;tn). ;lnd Jimnl} D." i~ I,i~nnli,n 1 

Scleral momh, "110. I prt'di .. lell Ihal 

~.;'i per Ctnl of our mcmhcr,hip .... ollld nOI 

\011.' in Ihi, union ekclion. 1 \\;1\ mi'I;rl..en 

in nl} predrclion- .lO pN ,·enl uf ollr 

mcmber-hip Jid n(ll lOIC. 1 l;""·1 umler 

,land", h} -.0 m:.n} memhcr, :ire m)1 inlnc'tcd 

in .... ho .... iII rcprc\Cm Ihem nnd 

lIorl.. for IIICm. 

I hope Ihc ,:lJllC mrrnher II ill nOI fail 

10 ,·ole in Ihe fonlicollling rre,i,lenlial 

clccl;on. 

1 hope 111;1\ , undcr Ihl' (luminhlr;,lion. 

Ihe ne.\1 Ihree-}car Icrm IliII ~ It pro,· 

pcrous Hnd happ)' onc for 1 (1~f5 G"n" Wr Uiams Kenny 

like. Oo b PoIII, NlllOn Blacksmilh, W"~n" 

W,lhaml, RObert Webster. "nd Jimmy MOl· 

le."lIo 

"

Local 499 Holds Election, 

Fetes Retirees at Dinner 

L.a . " ~9 . ill'S \1 0 1"'''::.5. I" .-On June 

6. 197:!, LoI:al 499 hel..l it~ eledion of 

OftiU:h. Oftker~ for the nc,t term are 

I'rc.i..lcm h d. 1 \kCw~IK:). Vkc I'rc" 

Idcnt \\ :lltcr I Ureedlllg, Kc~oruing 5.:.:. 

rclary \ Genc \\ iliiam'iOn, 1 rc;~urcr 

\\cndclt B. H'lncy. tlnd Bu_me ....\ \lana· 

,t:er·l in;m..:ial Secrelary Jerr} K, lJunacan. 

I he I lccume Boaru member, :ITe I)on 

D. V:lll Horn :,nd Johl1 I f·ord. I' fectrk 

I.)i\trihllt ion: Richard R \lontgomer) 

Jnd Ri,hllrd \ (mrdncr, I le(lrk l'rooul" 

lion: Jad. A I udg"le. Meter RCll..lef\: 

Jame, I I Illgernid and Robert (j. ,\ reh· 

iha ld, ( OH~ D ivi~ion: WIlIi"m F. Weldun. 

Di,11 il"l U" 'I. Albia. Coif" ..... Jeffer'lOn. 

Knoxville, O,l!llllo~a. ,md I'ella: Robert 

E. Nimroo, I)i.trict Unil\ Cl;lrindn. Red 

Oill. ami Shenandoah: an,1 John P. Me· 

10) nnd Bill I nm~1I1\. 1)"lnct Un!!, 

Avoca. Council IIlulh. Gkn\lood, Il nr· 

lan, :.nd Mi''iOuri VI. lie)'. 

We c\ten'" II ~pccilll Ih,ml, 10 Don 

Terr). Jr. Hnd Ihom:" B"lIard, \lho 

..eno.:..l a, to.:lIcrs. lin" 10 h d B roo~~. \lho 

-.cr~cd ,,~ jU..lt.oc of the eleelion. 

On April 17. 197:!:. 110 su~.b allcnde'" 

a retirement ..linner·pan) for Brother Nel· 

~n "1II'K~ic" ' tl;td~milh at the 1.atin 

King Re~ t :lUralll in Ell" Dc\ M oine~, 

lJunng the cour-.c of ttK: e\'ening. A'!Ii,t· 

ant il u'inc~~ \ hlllagcr Kich,mJ Varlc) 

prelloCOIed an 1111 W retirellle!1i pin 10 

Urotht:r Nt:I..on_ 

Brother NdMlfl h;b hel'" variou\ (lO!>i 

tion. in the III LW. ,,"h : I ~ poll' ere\l 

\\'ol'l..er. Imenmn. :In'" mo,t reccnt ly. 

trouhle,hooler in thl' 1· lcctr;" wrvic,' D,'· 

parlJllcnt il rother Nel..ofl plans to Ihe 

in Marceline. /l. h ~~ollri. 

'1 he f'ny ilulInl oflici:tls informe'" Iht: 

A"""i,lIcd I ' je~~ th nt Iht: top corflOrute 

I>ol. ..... s n1lly \lin Ino per cent p .. y boo,,, 

in 'tOllle C:ISI:\, \l hill: their e m plo)cl:~ :.re 

held to the ~.~f, \lage-inueaw cciling. 

Semltor Willmm I >ro_~nll re l lJ· wi'iC.). 

Joi nt Economic Committec C hnirmal1, ill 

critid/ing Ihe policy on Ihe execlltile •. 

suid Ihat the reli t h,ue i ~ onc of "ju,ticc, 

c'IIIIIIII). IIn..l fllirm:cr. mel to url:,tni/e " 

ciuh for retired memhc,._ l orl)·'>C'en 

IJruthcl"} lin: elicihle for memhcr\hip ill 

thi, cluh. 

\lore Ihan 18 relire..l llrolhe'" \lere 

prelloCnl ;1\ Ihe orsr"nizing mectinj!, and 

from thi, group. oOkeh \lerc ciccte.·,1 (01 

I\lo'}ear Icnm. T he) arc I're,i.tent (h,II ' 

Ie) ' anes. Vie~ P re~idelll V ( /\.e"on. 

Sccretar)·Tn:a\lIrer W. II 1 11("\, .. n" 

ScrSl'an l ·'II·Arm~ 0, L JOl1e" 1111,1 the 

I .,c~uti\e Boar'" memtx:h l.re W 1_. 

1\ l o~ •. D. D. K itehcn~. W. II . I ,lie,",. lind 

Jla l'old Allen. 

We c·~ten" an invitation. in the ,pirit of 

torotherhood. 10 all eligible IIrolhel' tt) 

join the club. 

W ,ROI! A SI \1\ . 1'\ 

Journeyman Graduates 

MemlHrs 01 l ocal 551. Santa Ron. ClIlit_. 

who completed jou,neymlln COU'5" and 

a'lIdullllOu11l, Rnu 

Otl~e r Due,. gradua tes, are nOI ,"Own 

Honored Graduates 

Local 551 Adds Assistant 

Busine ss Manager to Staff 

I ,l '. ~ !i l, $ \ "'-'1' \ I{OSA, ( \t.lF, 

I rom tlk: "rca of the toiJ; Kedlloood'o- 

gra:t1ll1!\' 

10\.· .. 1 ,HJ·, Juri..dktion ~'0'1.'r\ four 

~ountih in Northern Culiforniu. a 101of 

territor) A, a re.ult. \Ie ha~e elcete..l 

Rol>cn \lOtJntjo) a, an a ..\i,t",nl toll,i· 

IK:" manager. Sorr). no pidure. ,h Bob 

h ... not !leen e:I~) to eat~h in Ihe onke. 

Hnd \Ie don't 1!o.:ncra lly ta~o.: otlr ~al ll er:1 

in :1 tool oo~. Cont:ratul'lIion,. Hob. 

\\ e'\e he:lrd nothing "ut ~I report' 

:loom )ou_ "'eep "I" Ihe good lIoorl. 

I ()o.:al .'i51 h'l\ eomp1clCd d,,,...:, lI .. inJ; 

Ihe N;lt iona l E1cctrkal Cour'c~ for )0111', 

neym;,n in,ille \I in:~lllo.:n_"'lll[il· eCliurnl 

and the l'und:lll\enm" of !'roce" Control 

IIn,1 In,trumentalion. Schedulcd for the 

nc;!r future \lill aho he COlli">!:, in Iir,t 

l.id ,lIId ~"dc l l""." for journeymen 

JOII' A '·R ll tJRltll .. I .... I'S. 

Label Show W ell Attend ed; 

Local Graduates 39 

L.l t. 569. SA:" UII:GO, C /\ Ll F.- lhc 

Uniun· l ndu,tri~li Shollo in June lIoa, \lel1 

attended by all the people in ')an Diego 

and particu l:lTl) by memllef\ of our local 

nnd San Diego LocIl1 46~, Ih 100 hali 

that c~er) city in Ihe United 5l:1tc, and 

in Cana"'a can not h,,\e thi, great e\· 

hihil flf Ihe union hillel. In Ill;lll\ of lhe 

c~hitoih. Ihe great ta lcn" of m;l,ter (fart~· 

men \lere truly "'cmon,tratcd. 

I he loe:.1 h:.. h:1I..I t\lO re pl:Lcemcnl\ 

on hullr"'. during the past month On the 

I ,ceulhe Board. " eith Widdol' replilced 

K ll~ "'iley. \lho re~iJ;ned. :lIld (ju. \1 0- 

dicH re placed Keil h Widdop un the I \. 

amining Boarll. 

~OS Ifrom other local,) arc digihle ror Th" .PI""n'"e g,aduatu 01 LOCI' 569, San D,.go. C.iol . we,,, hono,ed " ,,~omple l ,on 

" lIl'lItlon 1"-1Y. A\ \Ie h,,,o: Ilu "ay of con· C."'''"''''1 .. " d banquet o n Mly 201h 

6 0 t!lEW Jou,not

On I 'Ibor Day .hb ~i.':lr, :l~ in the p:lSI 

number of )e'lr-.. Jerr) Le"is IliII h:lIe 

hi~ super·,peclacul:1f Ielethon for mu!>"" 

cul:1r ll)strophy. I urge :111 member-. of 

S69, [\S "ell [\S Iho'>C of olher loc:11 un- -, 

ions. 10 "nkh Ihi, ,holO. and male a eon 

Irinution to Ihh "orth"hile agent) \lhith 

h'lsa, ih PUflX>'>" rl'0 man) people aprarenll) 

thou!;ht. Ihi) i"lIe rould nOI be re~olled 

on a 101;:. 1 Ie\el-.:,pedall) "hen the eontraclOrs 

pr'\(.'lic:.lI) rdu'>C J even to t;l lk 

:lOom it_nnJ the local 1\lJ.!> forced to ,"b· 

mil il uniialeralJ). 

\ I .. ny of ollr agreementS h;l\e t~pired 

for thi, )e:tr- ,hip)ar.h. neon ~ign. 

{A I V .• 11111 uircmf, and \Ie bee a 

lUu\;h 111:111 in all of Ihcm. 

Our ricnic "a\ helll on June 10t h. and 

hec,W"': IIf Ih,1U1 V. Gen· 

,dm". Co A. San· 

( he/. I)on,jid D. S

More Local 605 

On the EHV cutover II thO Brookhaven sub. 

ilillion. high Over Ihe hlill 01 MississippI. 

/He Local 605 Oroti,0r. Irby Allday, leU, ond 

Pert Johnson. 

.' 

Local 60S Brolhe •• CIHII, 1111. and A. L. 

Chalk. 

The I;ontracior \la, 1Ft CO. Inc. of 

S:,1t I. .. ~c City. I-xc;:pt for '>Omc man;tgcmen!. 

.-quipmcnt rC(lair" lind other \\orl 

not covered by our lI~rCCI1lCnl. our local 

fumhheJ 1111 lhe \\or~mcn on the juh. 

'I he owner CUm[lU!l )' '\'I~ Teprc,emcd 

hy N. L Stampley, chief cl1!;inccr: W. II. 

Profilel, a~~i~li tnl chief engineer: E. B. 

Jenkin'. '-Cnior engineer: and 11 . G. 

I'cll'lo::r. L C. IInrricl'. lIob ChClilhnf11. 

ILll,j Bob Bailey, engineer" Th c~ engim:crl 

nt,o served a~ in,pcclor~' un the 

jllh. 

JFLCO was rcprc-cnlcd by I rank 

S;II .. I., project IUlloCrinlcndcnt. with Wade 

Sulli\an and I-l ugh Iledgepcth. a,~i,tant 

su~rintcnden t s: A. H. Rogillio. ufllee 

clerl.: S. L. Booth. I>crq Burlc. Vernon 

I' igoll. and V:lIl SU]h';II1. crew fon:mcn: 

J llme~ Lewi~. neet mech:lnk: and hL,t hut 

not ]e:L51. Ihe worl.men IIoho :tclU:tlly per· 

formed the worl.. 

It ..cern, th:LI the MI'&I Company. ill 

the Ii!',l place. l1~ed ,'cry good judgmel1t 

in their location of the ,Ialion ,ile. aboul 

12 mile~ \I~~ I of IIrool.h:I\cn. t.1i'\.~i"ippi. 

ju,t \\e~t of \lc(all\ Crcd and a milc 

or ,0 north of U,S. Il i~h\l;l) Rot. T hc 

,tnlion was buill :L1!m!;·dde the corn· 

pnny\ CJli~ling Jack,on IO-liaton I{ olllte 

.'$)()-KV line. for a !,:OiL\enient cuiover. 

and Ihe name i .. !'mlll.lin FH V !:>ub· 

\Ialiun. 

'1 here are 10 he Ihree II S· KV Iil1e~ 

k-eding from Ihi\ ~ I aliun-one new line 

10 Auburn, l\Ii~>i\,iJlpi. une line 10 

" 

Nnlchc.'Z. and onc to Ilrookh:Lven. I he 

Inlier feeds arc being n,'(ompli,hed hy 

CUlling into and re\'amping the e1.,i\ling 

BrooI..tHL\'en·N:'lthel I I S·"V line. -I here 

\\:L' al"o built quite :In t"xten,i,e $'Iem 

of henvy duty bu, fur ]1,R- ]... V ,I;ltion 

lICf\iee and future line lal.eoff,. 

rhere "ere in,t;Llled nine '>Ct~ nf 

~\lilehes . .'IOO·KV !Southern SI;He\ 1 quip· 

ment Comp:Lny), each \lilh;1 C;\p;lI:il)' of 

2.()OO :Lmpli. and three ""::1, of red hc;u.!. 

:lir-hla~t S l~ilehe,. 500 ]"'V. 2.000


Loc,-I &49. Allon, III., held 11. Annual App,entice G'lIduel,on ean. 

que'. Shown, left 10 "Ill'll. IIr. Wllyne Hense", Banquet Chairman; 

Ga.y HB't~Og Bnd Mike $happ.'d. e,adu8'es; Iv.n K.llmer. Appren 

I,ce Comm,u •• member: 8111 P/I,ke., Busmess Mlln"g~,; lind Steve 

te$icho and H Arold Whlppl., g ... du~IU. 

Sea'ed, lelr to ,,~ht, Gary H~r1z01!, Henry M.r11n.,~. Ono WOOdS. 

and SIeve l ellcko. Irad"ates, Standing. Bill C.mp, M,ke Sheppa,d. 

Harold Whipple, Don Sth"I1%, Dan Catherar. Bill Goltlob. Ind 

OO"lln McCo,mlck. R,adlratn, 

IH.)fit~ are 1he ont} impmlnnl thing on 

e;(flh. We thinl. prufil\ .. hour.1 I'(' good 

enlluJ!h \U Ih:t! Ihe (om Ill"" man can 

1'"10\ life In ii, cntir~l) in a '>(,,;i('l) 

'h.., (an prtl\ltlC' hi' full n~;;J\ ;mu ";In!' 

;10.1 ,jc,ir~, Ilnd can cle,,!!\." him in goo.xl 

('r.ler. 

In .. h')Tl. Ihe "tlrl.ing j1(',lple of "merica 

,cc ;\ flood .kgrcc IIf aC'Comrli~ h· 

men! in life. lihert), ;10.1 Ihe PII"lIil 

oIf hHppine .., 

I I'I U .. go 10 Ih ... pull\ :md 'ole for 

a l"h;,"j,'t' Ihal "ill m,I).'" life heuer. l et 

u, ek~t ;1 m:ln ",hu ~:In ;It I\';)'t hrin\! 

f\C;)",e to \lIlr pl'llple lin o.':)rth 'meri 

~;on\ :Ire tin:d of ..... ndinp ho~, til \\:11'" 

anu ha\inj! thl.'m ("om... tond. lind I'IC' told. 

"You l';ln unl) 1.':lm '" JI1I)",h t-ecnu~ 

~ml l·lO ll ..... inn;lIiun if }Oll e;lIn IU ("enh 

more." IlIn:,liuII, 111\ Brulher, IInll Si, 

II.' I"~, i, call ..... tI l11()fl' h) Ihe eM· ..." [lWfilS 

and e:lrninj!' of a fell Ih:m hy Ille few 

l','n" im're:l'e in P;IY lIe g,·t une,' II }CaT. 

Al 1111"11 { (j I II( I \. P.S. 

Work Below Normal in Alton; 

Apprentice Banquet Held 

1..1 . Mil, A l TO' . Il L. Ihl.' "orl 

he rl.' on Ihe AII .. n "re;) i, "" Iull nOfmal 

for thi, tlml.' uf lilt: \(';Ir. A, of the 

1'''1 rl.'",'rt. ~.; uf lIur I.~[) mo.'ml>l.'r, 

aro.' ci1 h.'r ,on Iho.' hen,h "T ",or~ing out 

(If our lerriWr). 

I hefl.' are a ("uuple lIf tli!! /,1'" un the 

.lr:l",in!! ",1;tr\1. one inlollinj: th.; \hell 

Oil CO!llP:III) IOnd ;\ d;)JIl. tout !l('ilher 

IIf them h t'l.I1'«ICJ III ,tart in Ihe near 

future. 

A, for lhe aUil;lit, in our l.lI:al. 

"0.' held nur Annual Apprenlke Gr.ldu· 

"liun 1I:lIIqllet on \I .I ..... h 271h, After a 

tine mell!. 'JX'eche' "er... lIelilered "> 

\ klli" rurky, Bureau uf Apprenticc,hip 

and ., raininj!: W.II!;..:c \I...\('n....)n. Dirc(" 

tur IIr auuh edm;:.tl"n: lind \\ ,lIi;1111 L 

1' ;lr~cr, l ocal 6.19 Bu,ine,' \I:JJ1:lger. 

WI! ".:re all h ~lpl"Y to 'c.: I Ollie 

Nohle. repre-,tnlin~ :';Ich~ Ilcellit: in 

rhh :rre:o, at lhe h:lnquet. I lillie 'pent 

:t fc" ycnT~ wrling on \lUf apprcnlice 

leI! 10 "ghr, MIke 

SheplHI,d. G ... y Ha", 

~og. SIeve le$Ic~o. 

and H.,old WhIpple. 

gr.d"ate$. 

tUJJlllli1Lc~' an.! .!clore.! :. lur of lime 

t" 1'oc1l ... rin~ "Uf l'lrogr:.m. 

1\ tIN :,i,1 tour,c ":,, rt("cml) IItfcr.:d 

fUl' .011 of nur rncml"ler" rlcle,,:! 0·01.'11. 

Ilifc of Brot hl.'r F;lrien O'Dell, COil· 

dUl·teli Ihe .:uur...:. II i, :1 ,cry fine 

cmu·",:. :In,1 I urgc ('cr}III\I.' III IU~( II 

-If ami "hen il i~ olTl.'rcd :I\,:"in. Be· 

liele me. il ",ill 1>1.' limc 11Oon a~ """,iNc. I .Iter. 

Ill' hup mcn in 

orher Irade, IIho carc a"tlut their future. 

Ihcn ;lIlothcr ph:lS(' "f "lIT jll" ",ill 

hc 1o.,.,t forcll.'r. 

GONI>O' AIIIIINI, I'S. 

Members Attend Young 

Action League Conference 

Li t, 660, \\KrEtUiUtn , co,,, On 

J une 10th. Brot hel'!> Ed"aru Srriellou\I,I' 

:lml John Kealcne) il1lemh!u :1 unc,dny 

conference of th ... Young Union Action 

L e~gul.', AI'L-CIO, ht'lJ :t\ Ihe l abor 

I dUl;Illon Center or lhc Unill.' .... it~ .. r 

Conne ..·licur. 

At our In" genl'ral ml.'l11her,hip lII ... el· 

lng, Bmlha Kl'H\eney ga"e ~n im,·rc't. 

ing r,'port l\ll Ihe l·onfcrcn~('. 1 Ito.' gen 

"ral Iheme "I" Ihe tooh for ,,~i;II 

ehang(' :Uld telhniqllc\ for implementing 

Ih.'m. Brluh"r t.. ... :l\l.'nc~ ;Iho 'fll.l~1' Ilf 

Ihc po"i"ihl) rh;lr IIn('ml"lo)mO:II1 " 

C:,,"CU "I \ller'£c:rlmJ, ('",imnmcntalj"" 

amI "Iferl'd Ihe \uggeSlion thnt I;,",\r 

IIni(ln~ ,hiluM ,Ifi'e to get II gTl·;I1cf 

Illice in llcr.: i ,illn-III:1 ~ing . 

I hi .. ye;) f I~ Ihe 2~lh Anni""" "n 

"f Ihe I ahor-M.I!l:lI:wntl.'nl Rdalion~ All 

ur 11}.t7. hclter lnO"'n a~ lhe T;,ft- 

1I;lnk) I :." Durin, Ihese past :!~ IC;'r-.. 

Ihl\ 1;111 hd' hlld ,I profound eITcct ,)I) 

AmC'Tk"n \\.lr~lJJg people, TOOa)_ lherc 

;Ire 19 \I:rtl." lIilh right·t..,."'or~ lall~. 

Ihc \\"ru, "ri~hl 10 lIorl·· ;lfe u..cll til 

mi,Ic;.d lhe p

Work Scene Is Picking Up; 

100 Men Still Out of Wo,k 

1..1,.1. 665. LA "SI"G . \11('11.- T he 

work )ilu:uion in our !lrea i) pid,int; up 

,'cry ,lo" I}-"ilh \11 11 over 100 men 

OUI of worl in our juri\lliclion, 

Our net;OIi;'lion, f"ilcd 10 milterialiu' 

on Ihe local kvel. '10 "e "cnt 10 lhe 

council in Wu,hin~lon. 0 ,('.. ,n Mu) 

The rl',ulh, ,1> of I h i~ Iclter on May 

2')l h, urc nm ""I>"" lCI. Rememt>cr, 

Ihe pily rai"" ~li1I h:" to p:l'~ 'Ir. 

Ni.\()n\ p:lY Bo.ml I hcrc an: !I 101 

of nnhapp) pocopl.: in thc (un~lruclitln 

inuu,try h-. IInJ 

mcmtx-n. )(lLJ'd lile to ..ce appe:ar in the 

JOllflwl. feci frcc 10 cunt,tct me ur Ihc 

onkc. 

Be lind II) c,lch ull,c,. 

\\""1 "'''IClI1('I'. ".S. 

Business Manager Pickets 

Own Office in Richmond 

t.u. 666. IUnnlO;\O. \A.- ' am 

IlCginning 01) k iter b) rc pt)rllllg :a 

l1runge ~cc nc "hich IlI'Celt,'d me Ull a 

~i,i t to the luc.11 uniun oflice !l few 

"ccb "gu. ' here. M.lemnl) p"r:ldinp 

"a~l and forlh in fnml of the t>nilding 

" hich hou\C,> Ihe IOI.:'II'S re nled uniccs 

"ere BUlinc,", 'larHlg{'r (,rol'{'r Wilc). 

I in.mcial Scctetary HUlch lahn. ;jnl! 

Ihe perl link onkc h"I). " r~. Duuie 

PUf\:e'l. 'I he) IIocre 1111 "e.lring plJc.rnh 

"hi~h rcad, "l le uf Ihe buildins, 

the t. l ilchini,t~ and ll rit,'lhr)ers llnion,. 

~aw fit to aw"rd it cuntract fur clcc· 

Iric;!1 repair, III II non-union company. 

\\ithuul ~on~ull in t:: our local onkiah. 

" 

I 

On Pickel Line 

1 

I 

Shown Is Buslnen ManDg8. Grove. Wd8y, 

Local 666. Richmond. Va.. p;c~elln. Itla 

local'. tenled off,ea bu,ldlns Ttl8 .8ason II 

Ihal Ihl' own,"" of thlt bUilding employad 

• non'union company to do elect"c.' .e· 

pans on I". bu;ldonS, 

I'm sure ~OO1elhillg could ha\c heen 

"urlcd out to ~:I\e m thc humilialion 

of h"'ing non·union elc~lrka ' "or~eh 

un the prcmi..es. ,'11,1 I'm equ;llI) '111"1: 

thlll ..... hen .... e I;ct around 10 he!!innill!! 

eonllruClion on nur 0" n hcadqlluncr. 

builuing. the lirkl.la)c,"" "ill ,,:ani to 

lno" if the joll i, IOU per (enl union. 

Olher Ihan the c:arlh-,h"li"t:: d~ld.lP· 

ment rcporlcd "hoIC. there i, \ery lillie 

IU tell }OU Ihis month; huwclcr. 1h"le h 

cnough "orl for the cnlire rnem~r' 

,hip; Ih(' :appTenlice~ and their (Tamms: 

dtTeo;lOr arc enjo)ing freedom fwm 

nighl 'oChou'; therc h ;l~C !leen nu rc~enl 

Jc.,l h, fir inJuric~ 10 rcporl; :lI1U il IU"1l, 

Ii~e i(~ guing to he " nice ~ummcr. 

K ."M()~ \I KOlllln ... P,'). 

Apprentices Welcomed; 

Billboard Campaign Praised 

Llf. 675, ELl7 \IIE III, ..... J. ·At \lIlt 

I" ~I mcctins. Pre,ident Bob Gu~mpcl 

administerw Ihe oath of oblig:ation 10 

our nc" Cl>1 STOUp 01 hrst-ye:ar :Ippren· 

liccs. Thc I1{'W Brolhers arc Jim Baronc. 

R:ay Dc~'arc o, Joe Gambino. Jim Her· 

ins:. Bjll Holden. L mil Hryccnlo. ROg

lion h tJ) aroll~ing the I'I lItJlic-I1lH~i n 1! 

thc people a"an: of the prot-kill. Thou 

i, \l h} the theme of "American L:loor_ 

1110: World\ l"ine~t" lO.a~ ~h Ihe 

onl) uri!:in:11 C"Olllmiltce memher IO.hn h 

\lill aClilC in the pro,{:ralll. 

We h,l\e one lllemhcr on Ihe- Appr,'n 

tice\hip Commillee Voho 10.;" nn Hpprenlice 

IO.hel1 Ihe proj:ram lir,1 hc~:to 

- 1 10)1.1 Dnlf). I lo)d\ M.n. \\':111c. 

lini,hed rhe program :1ntl i, nu\\ a menlher 

of the comm ittce. Our olhl'r lIlt) 

l·oI11lnill...... l11el11hcr~, Il n'thc'" Cedi 

"CutlUn" Rnl'lCr1\ und Allin Ilr(lIIder, 

arc HI\I) i=r:lllu;l!e\ of Ih ... pl'ogr;1Il1. 

'1 he dinnl"r party ami cercmol1) Voere 

anendctl h) ;lprr:1own "10 8rOll>e, H T. "Hank·' Sel>lnde!. 

one of Local 684'" Ii,s! in"tuClO'S. end 

Broll>et$ Rudy L,ndqui~1 "nd Joe Klobe,. 

da!>z. p.esent ,nslflKlo.s, 

,ar) cekbr:l1ion (If l oc:.1 filiI! on Arril 

:!9. 1972. al Ihe 1 ul.·:11 7 11 Ihll in \I,ln, 

lidJ. Ohio. One hundred ,i'\lecn mem· 

Ix'r' \leTe honorl',l :1Ilt.! !(itcn 'f" .. cial 

:1\\':lnb. inrluding I c,lcr ~ :Ih~ of \lan, 

lidd. II ho i, the "Ill} Ih ing ch:,rt~'r 

menlher uf Lrn:nl (illl" \\hich Ila, (onn... d 

in 19 17. 

Loc:11 61HI ..:('11 '''l\I:r. ''''rion 'Io)er. 1 c .. lt:r L. 

'IUlh, Gui] I'eter..un. Merle I·illen~"'r. 

I e,ler Rah)" ].to) Sch:laf. (,knn \h''el). 

1I :llt!ld "'hf)rts, Jad Spellman. ('~' r:tl,1 

I . Wenler. (lnd Paul William,. 

Gue," included bu~me" man:J,{:er, 

frllm o,c'cr:11 olher local~. arc:, cllmr;,, 

lOr" \\t'lf:tre Office reprt:\Cm"lh.:,. 

1 \el,:uli\e Sc..:rel:lT) of Ohio Sl:ll~' "uiMinl; 

Tradc, JO'>Cph Sedh),. and Imema· 

tion,,1 ].tt'preo,cnl:llhe, 1 rnC--1 &011 :lIld 

I r.tnli, Clar~. 

Wllrl..in!! ~tJndili()n~ in Ih" I oc,,1 6~R 

lerriltlr) h:!lc heen poor. 

Wc h,lI I.' h:lt! m:toy p..'oplc OUI of 

VoI)r~; h()\lC\cr. thr.)tr"h Ihc 1"'I'I:m(.'~' "f 

,urrollndina,: 10I:1Ih-Io Vo hOIl1 \Ie :Ire 

m,N I:!r;ucflll- \l(" ha'e h:ld lilli,' IIn 

~OlJ'I(I)rncnl for Iho'>(' \lho lO.i,h 10 

lr.tlel. Our ,incere lhan~, 10 Ih(1'o(' hlt:.l, 

Ih"t r~ndl'red t" h~lp. 

II IMOLD I" lI t M'OJ r, II. \ 1. 

Work Picture Improved; 

All Members Working 

L t!. 6-.' . G \KV A~IJ 111\\1\10'1>. 

1'1>. I he 1O..';lIher and our \lor~ "i,· 

lUre h",~ iOlprOled rC'Ct'ntl) "calher. 

\I i-c ,tot! IO.llrl..lO. i ..... il 10. a, a rrn,,,h Vo iOler 

alltl 'rring. I ICf}One i, hid 10 1O.{'rlo. 

n()lO.. :tod voc h;"e 11 (1.'10. Irer 

1\. "'''e ,ollie monc) for 0..' \1 

lO.inler. 1\(,)lhl.'I'. a\ lO.e m~1 ha'e wm( 

m"r" "f Vohill Vol.' h:ld la't' Voinler. 

III Ih,· lime }OU rC:,Jtl Ihi, ,JTlidc, 

our ri,ni. :lnd ele':lion Voill h,: OH"f '01 

(lr\(' IIf the memne'" of Ihe I ':ominin!! 

HUll,,1 h n'nnin,{: fur re·eleclion, Ifr"ther 

].t"" 'ht',{:nl\C i\ running fllr "'-" 

prc\I.il-n1. ;,ntl BrUlher ].t oben I atler i, 

fllnninl! fur the F \eCUlilc lIo:lr,1 

ftr"ther

He i~ one of the bu,iesl membcr~ of 

our locul bUI rarcly m i, >c~ a lOCH I unioo 

meeling or :111 r~e,uth'e Bo:ml m",clint;. 

I-Ie hal. ...enc... liS '>Cerel:I"Y of the Joint 

Apprenlice..,hlp und I nlining C'ommillce 

fOf ~"eral )e;II.... lind in .. d"' il iun 10 

bei ng II. delegate It) Ihe Building Trude, 

Council. he hll ~ )Cr~ed Oil Ihe ~[tfel) 

Commillee; he\ [11'0 '>Cf\,... d Oil our 

Chr i~lmll~ ('0I11111ll1ee fur ahoul 20 

)eilf\. Joe is :I \CI) e:lpahle and hardwor~ing 

member ,Ill'" i, ti~ed h) ult 

.... ho ~no ..... him . 

Ahhough Brothcr Joe l erm h.I' dedined 

the nominiltiOll :., bOlml memher. 

so Ih:l1 he can ,pcnll more lime .... ilh 

hi, f:llni ly. he .... in HI ..... ll yS be :.v:lil:lble 

..... 11l'n hc C:ln lI~,i,t lhe I"cnl union or 

any memher at lilly time. '1 h :IIl~'. Joe. 

for u job .... ell dune. We wish ..... e had 

illure memiler\ li ke ~1l 11 . 

Bring an \lld-lil!!er 10 II nweli ng. 

ell 1111 I 5 O. WI! 'O~. I' .S. 

Board Members 

The5e B.olhe •• have n .... ed On Ih. Eum, 

ining Iloa.d of LaCrson!> .... ere in 

:lIIendancc. Among them were the 

honored appremices. local unio n oflkers. 

eleclrical contractors. Internalio nal I ~ e p 

rc\enlalil'",S. Natio nal Electrical Contractor, 

Association rcprcsentalil·cs. and I ll~ ', 

but not least, the lovel y .... ile~ lHltt girl 

frieou,. 

M a~ter of ceremonie, .... as lJu ~i l t-C's 

Manager R. T. Noac~. and gue~t 

,('>Ca~ers .... ere International Kepre'>Cotatile 

I'at AlCnlation of a SO-}e:" pin to 

IIr01 her W. W. Kid, Sr. I'm ,ure our 

new linemeo IH're impre~'>Cd to .)Ce IiI' 

in~ proof of the loog and rell;\rIling 

ca r;.:er Ihat lic ~ ahcad for them. Congratulal 

ions. Brother Kiel. 

'1 he prOlldesl of the graI." IIf apprell1icc~ h i p training 

.... ere prewnleu 10 I~ rother~ Joe K. 

I lcl~hcr. I . C. I-I e~ter III. i\l orri~ P. 

It lll)d.e. :md llernard Ub .. no,~i. 

Completion tcrlificate, .... ere pre'>l.'nted 

10 the gm"'lI: ll c~ hy Brother Ed Leonard. 

I raining Director; Brother Ronnie I'alter-on. 

l ocal 7 16 I'r e~iden t : :md I.onnie 

P" .... cll. memher of the Appn:ntice~hip 

C·ommitlce. 

At-" honored Ilere I I g(;"III:.t.:, fronl 

our K c~identi1L I 1 raining Schoo[ 

Ilr other~ Kohen r. Fuk·hef. Anlhony 

Grove'. l uther lI uover. Rohert F. 

I\liller. Vernon M. I'rice, r honw\ Scnrle. 

J nme~ II . Srnilh. Juli an I :llIoon. Jimmy 

Welborn , Koben Willinrm. and Sam F. 

Wilwn. 

All in all. it lIn, 4"ile :rn exciti ng and 

memorahle el'ening. We e.xlend a hig 

ronsr:t1ulation ~ to Ihe gradlJ:lles. 

See }Oll at the ne~t Illl·eling. 

l" foRR\' K. KI\", P.S. 

Press Secretary Reports 

On Local 728 r s Activities 

L U. 7211. I"T . I.,\l IlEIU)AI.E. FI.A._ 

Recentl}. 11 soflb:11I g:lIne .... a~ held be- 

' .... een lhe cre .... ' :11 the po .... erhOu '>l.' and 

the Diplum:lt 1I00ei. 1 itt Ie Y,"')"ec 

~tallillm \1:1\ Ihe ,ite of thi, Sunda} ":I,h. 

An onidal ,cort' .... al>n·' ~ept, hilt ever) 

one [ t ; ll~ed ..... ilh :Igreed the flOllcrholl ..... 

tC:Ull won. 

Along wilh thi~ mOl1th\ ,tory arc picturc 

~ of lhe 1I 100d Ilan~ Dinner. which 

II:" held :11 the lIarefool Mailman HOld. 

Bro ther f-,-likc O'lIrill" Hnd lI i1l Il o~well 

I'eceil'cd tW() -~H ll o n l11edalliolh. lind 

Urolher I ~n)' Win~tem l received nn award 

for one gallon. 

Sometime ago. I :11'011',

Houston Graduates 

Scenes Irom Florida 

Local 721. rt. LI"dl.dall .. Fl .... held a Blood 

e.nk Olnne. I' the Blreloo( MaIlman HOlel 

ShOWn .1 Ihe dinne •• lelt to .ighl•• f. Ray 

Wlnsteld. One lallon donor; MIke O·Brian 

lind 0111 BOiwlll. two 18110n dono,s; and 

Cad Wuest. Blood eank Cllai'm8n. 

Sid on 

the JOt>. Rrnll.'mber th:II, Orolhe ..... the 

FlC\1 lime you gel thi .... l)' or .(:0 10 the 

~Iorc for ..oda 

1\ul IIIlll'h c1'>t- hih h;IIl,'lCIW

Mournecl 

I 

First A id Class 

B,oH>e, Ch""es Lato.e. 

Lac,,' 130. New,uk. N.J .• 

his wIle, p.sUd .way in November. 

of 

There \liJJ al\lays be a pr!l}er in my 

heart for him. 

r 0 Ch:lrle, L :llOrc'~ (:lmil). the oRiccr~ 

and members of our local express their 

:>}mpathy. 

Annual Aw ards Banquet 

Held in Burlington 

L. U. 735, II UIU, I,\CTO,\,. IA..-The An· 

nllal "pprcntice~hip A\lard\ 1I:loquel \\:IS 

held Ihj" ~e:lr :11 the Arion Cluh. Carl 

Oppelt. Chairm:1Il of the 101la St:lle Co. 

ordinalin~ CornlniHee. spo~e briefly to 

the ] oc:,1 73.~ ollieer". Graduating :'pprcn· 

tiees. and \lhe). 

John Parmeter. Chairman of Ihe Soulh. 

ea\t 10\1:1 l ATC. pre'>Cnled certificates to 

~radu a le, Roberl Duckstcin. Cliff lO1mb, 

Gary lant. Tom RO\lIc~. :md Kenneth 

Parrish. 

P re~idcnt Ll o~d Heincy nnd Business 

Mana!;cr Paul IInle both addre~d the 

!;raduntCi. Their rem:lr~~, "hich "ere 

along the same line~. dealt \lith Ihe c\'er· 

chtln!;in!; and "idely dilcr..ificd electriC'a1 

indu~lr}·. and "ilh the grnduates. \lho 

hl1\e mt"rely reached Step One in their 

trainin!;. In order to become. ami rcmain, 

fiht class eleclriciaM. the} mUSt. "hile 

g;:lining additional e\perience. be "illin!; 

to a~rb ne" mt"thod~ any ~tandard~ of 

tht" indu

It is with deep regret that I report the 

passing of retired Hrothers lohn D. Cum· 

mings, Sr., fa ther of President John D. 

Cummings, Jr .. and Arthur A. Kissinger, 

another retired member. We extend our 

deepeSt sympathy to their families and 

friends. 

HAIIOt.O !-IOLZMAN. P.S. 

Ollicers 0/ Local 776 

Local 756 Holds Picnic 

At Ponce de Leon Springs 

LU. 756, I)A YTONA Uio: ACII. FLA._ 

This rear's picnic .... as again held at Ponce 

de Leon Spring~. Due 10 the large num· 

ber of members and d.::pendents .... ho at· 

tend the"e picnics. there are few other 

p l :lce~ that can offer the fadlities the 

~pring has. There :lfC a ~hallow s .... im· 

Illing :11'e1l for the vcry young and a 

high·dive area for the older children and 

Ihe adults. There is aho an under .... ater 

vie .... ing stalion Ihat allo .... $ a fi!Jl-e)e's 

\iew of lhe spring to those who don't 

.... i .. h 10 get .... et. 

The paddle boats .... ere a big aurae· 

lion Ihis }car, and e\'en Ihhing \\as tried 

by some of the picnic!..ers. Camp sites 

were available for those who wbhed to 

spend the wce!..end there. 

Florida Picnic 

toc;al 176. Ch.rleston, S. C .• el~led offtee~ IOf Ihe nut lerm. St.ndln&- left to tight, 

they .. re President W. P. Co

Delegation Attends 

IBEW·NECA Mee!;ng 

L.l '. 806. EI. LEi"VILI. t:. "'.Y.-A delegalion 

Ietl by AssiSlant Busine~~ \lan!lger 

Tom McElr!llh !lnd Pre.,idenl Sal Acc'lnii 

!lllcnded II meeling jointly prt .... ntrd hy 

the mEw ant.! NECA. The theme of the 

meeling loIas ~Opc:n 5hop\ and Non-union 

5hoJh:' 

I tte nelol p3'>S"ort.! i, productivity. We 

listened diligently as Internalional Represcntati\-e 

J ohn Barry: Franeis J. Ledou~. 

Repre!OC:ntati\·e. Fa~tern Re~ion. NECA: 

ami Mich;lel 1i;lrry (no relation to John). 

Repre'ij,'nt:l1i\c. Central New Yorl., 

NECA. carefully outlined thc rel:llion 

,hil" betwcrn union lahor and manaJ;ement 

wh,m a~\ocialCd "ilh Ihe organized 

labor mo ... ement. 

Brother John Ilarry. reporting to the 

delegates from New " ork Locah :! IS. 

rouGhl.eep~ie; 63 I. Ne\\ burgh. Ilnd 806. 

~lli d thll! non-union mllnagclllenls 

throughout the country ha\c org:lIli~cd 

thcm..che\ under the title of A'\I).;inted 

IJuilden :lnd ContraclOrs. Inc. (,\Be), 

lIoith gener.11 ornce~ in Wa~hington, DC. 

The ABC publishe-. 0 trade nhlgazine 

in IIohich it h.h anti·union artick\. '1 he 

organilation hls an apprentice Ilrosralll, 

appro\e,j by the U.s. Deparlment of I a 

oor. lind a pc:n~ion Jnd loIelfare 1,1.111 for 

its lIoorl.en, and tmplo}, a pero.onnel of 

la\\)e!". IIohO'>C legal coun~1 i~ gr,lIi~ to 

lhe non·union :Iml open-,hop emplo)ero 

of the con,tl'uction induMr), 

In Ihe pa\1, \Ie of the union l'IOOr 

mo\cmcnl ha\c ~cn threatene,j loIilh 

anti-union a(li ... ilie~. lIo\lc\'t'r. uninn Illbor 

\I;h ne~'er in a bailIe ;I.~ ,uch; the 

higge\t battle of its life 1111, llgnin,t 

organized Illrlnagemcnt of open 'hop~ 

nnd nOI1'lIlIiulI ,hop\. The A ItC is a 

hard-"orl.ing org:lni;.-!!tion. and this 

group ha ~ nlany facililie~ to impair all of 

our facul1ies. 

We nl\l~1 motivate our thinking to 

ilclping each other-the same a~ the 

union founder; did in lheir da)'. We arc 

:1 craft union and \It nlU~t remain !K)- 

loll.' can do the "ork in a ~afer 8n,1 more 

\\orknI3n\hip-like manner. We muSI 

mainlain a beuer-lhan-re3-.onable attitude 

lO"ltrd lhe lIoorl.. the juri~itlio"al IU.:.l, 

and managtment a~!>OCiated loIith labor. 

Organized labor mU~1 dedicate ihelf to 

producli ... ity. 

On the \icl. list are Frtd Fincken, 

Jerry Kaplan. Mike Ko\al. Mile Lara, 

Fd Ma)er. and Sc:)mour I'acht. We lIoish 

thc.)(! Brothers speed) reco\erie~. 

We extend our condolcnces to Brother 

GlIoynne Thomas on the los~ of his stepmother. 

We mUSI hn\e C-ommon !>Cn,e: "e 

ha ... e flO Q-blii\ation, and our P·a rlieipation 

in every E-Ieclion of the\( Uniu:tt 

5tate~ of America is needed, I' ut the 

capital lellers tOi\elher and they spell 

COI'E. 

Lou DUlIl Nt It, 1".5. 

70 

At Progress Meetin g 

MemMrs 01 loc.1 839. AUIUSI •• Me" at· 

te"

A Lucky Victim 

On J une 12. 1972, Bfol l>er1l Ray Thompson 

and J . D. Edwards, members of Local 846, 

ChlltlanOOljl3, Tenn .. employed by the Elee 

\ rlc; Power Board of Chattanooga. saved 

11>. life of Brother Joedy Ba tes. Shown. lei' 

to right are Hiram Tripp. Safely Eng;neer, 

t:1&eI,ic Power Boa,d. lind Brothers Thomp- 

5on. e ales, and Edwards, 

noted that Brother 1I111 e~ lIas blUe and 

lIncon~dous. He yelled, " We are in 

lroublc-drop him!" Immediately UrOlh· 

ers I'cnney and T holllp~un IOllcro;Ceol1l.J 

l'rid:IY of every mOnth in order to ;II, 

lend to their union bu~ine~s. [I', for your 

brelld and bullcr. t()()! 

AI. K IISI.R, I'.S. 

JA Te Holds G raduation 

BanG uet in Longview 

L. U. 970. KE LSO·LONGVIEW. WAS il. 

- On May 12th. the Joint Apprenlice· 

ship and T r:lining Commille.:: held its 

gradual ion bnnquet HI Henri's of I"ongliew. 

Certificnlc~ of complction were pre 

-enled 10 gradualcs William L 100)[. 

Jerald A. RU~1>I:1J, Tommy E. Smilh. 

I)cnni~ Flswid. Chrbter Erick-on. 

Wayne Cooper. Martin Fudge. William 

Fleming. and John Maschhc. 

Bu~ineS1l M"n:ogcr I em)' W:lf(1 introduced 

Ihe ~uc, t s Hnd their .... ilcs. :Ind 

HI'>\) read leiters rrom Ninth District 

Vice I )re~ident W. L. Vin!>On and Inter· 

nalional R cpre-.cnt.,tive~ I-Ienr)' r.1. Con- 

01.:T and F. D. " Ke" " Cohe1cy. \\'ho 

werc inviled hut I\el'e un:lb!c to attend. 

Melvin E. I'edcr_on, who has in' 

,Irlll:let.! apprentices at I.o"er Columbia 

College for nUln} )C3T"\. !>Crved a~ m:I~ler 

of ceremonies. lie told or Ihe many 

houn of ~olunlecr wor).. thai our apprenlices 

hal'e gll'cn 10 Ihe }outh camp. 

1m),' r:lnch. lillIe le:.gue field~. and to 

olher charilable gl'oups in our area. 

Our gu.::,1 spea~crs included Inlernalional 

Representative Herman Teeple. 

Lor:al 970 Pre,iJcnl D. G. \lalvnc. Siale 

Apprenliceship nnd T mining Repre'>Cnla· 

ti",'~ Edwin S. DeTra} and Jo-.cph 

lI arri~. :lnd relireu redera[ appremice· 

~hi p trnd training direclor. Waft Lee. 

Apprenlice in~lrucluT> '-leI Peder~on 

and C. M . Chadderlun .... ere given rccug. 

nil ion for :111 the e~ln. hours anu clforts 

put inlO the training prugram, and e!lch 

";t~ presented with uinner tickets for 

IWO. 10 be u'iCd al a I;.ler dille. 

o..."1ipile th~ fi.CI thaI m:lny members 

of Ollr loca[ :.re wor),.ing Olll of Ihe 

:lrea, :lnd other. nrc on Ihe hench. the 

d inner W3S I\ell allendcd trnd pronuunced 

a 'liccess b)' all Ihose who 

"ere involved. 

We arc alwn)'S proud o f the apprenlices 

we turn Olli in local 970. and 

we wish them Ihe best. 

O liN JIIC08S. C IlRMN. 

Entertainment Cornm. 

AllglI. I, 1972 

71

Graduation Banquet 

, 

Re-Elec/ed 

Brothe. Geo •• e Fish. 

e •. J •. w.s .e·elecled 

p,"ident 01 Loe.' 

1019. Lon. 

Isl.nd. N.V.. 10' 

.nOlher term. 

A •• aduatlon banqu.1 ~.~ .. ~"::~~ 

for •• aduatlng apPlinticu 01 

Kello· Long"lew. Wash 51~ndlng. 

"ghl. I .. e John M8S ch ~e .nd Wllyne 

g •• dullles; Edwin De T,"y .IId 

Hartis, U_S. Deparlme nt of Labor; and 

Herm.n Teeple. Inle"'lIllon81 Representa. 

live. Seated. Willl,m Fo., Jetty Russell. 

Oe nn;1 Els ..... lek .• nd W,lh"m Flemlna, arid. 

u.les. 

AI Ihe he.d t.ble. left II) "ahl. , •• MI"1I . 

Met",n Pede.son; Mel,,;n Pede.son. who 

s.",ed OS ",.Sler 01 ceremonlu; .1'11' Mrs. 

Joseph HartiS 

B,othe, Huah T,. 

a~rt was III-eleelect 

as business man' 

Se. finanCIal sec .. 

ID'Y for another 

le.m. 

Soltball Teams 

socl.1 I'>ou., left 10 

MI"1I •• nd M •. Don.ld 

5cOII, eonl'leIOI"1l. 

Four Local 1049 Officers 

Re-Elected for Three Ye&rs 

L,ll. 10",9, LO:\'G ISI.M','I), N.Y.- Our 

loca) ha~ completcd ih election of om. 

ce ...., and P re~ident Geor!!e '· j,her. J r .. 

vice Pre,idem Richarll '1 hontp(' for (he Welfare Fund! 

Brorher anll Mrs. A. H. "Pappy" Dunnam 

... cre the ~ue"~ of honor. T his was 

Pappy Dunnnnf) dance. ( Pholos of the 

honored gllc~t~ wi ll be included with a 

Illter letter.) 

Bernie Sirand o f De lray SC WIIS Ihe 

busy ph otOl!rll ph ~r, a nd he has a J;renl 

llIany ~ h ots of Ihe J:lfIce for sale. 

Mr. E. O. Dllllnam. a long-t ime guest 

d 

IIEW Jo"rnol

Honored 

At the relirement party of l«al 1134. 

Elizabelh. N.J., Tom Sinnott. lefl. pre.;enlS 

chrome plated hooks 10 honored B,othe'5 

Artie Gordon and Tom Toolan. 

Dance in West Palm Beach 

Shown In these three photos a .... some of 

the happy ' aoces of those who attended the 

'72 dance o f Lacaor 1191, West Paolm B"aoch. 

Fla. The dance waS held for the purpose 

01 ,aisine: money for the Welfare Fund. 

AU9usl, 1972 

at these dance" wa, mbsing on nccount 

of illne:.s. All are awaiting his rapid return 

to goot! healt h ,lnd "ork. 

Buford and I thank all "ho bought 

lickets. Wl' also thank those \\ho answered 

our call for help. T he)' are 

Messrs. Bohon. Breedlove. Camus. Dunnam. 

Hunter. McD'lniel. anll Thomas, 

supcrvi~or, from the Wesl !':dlll Beal:h, 

Lal.e ParI.. Bayman. and Delray yards. 

Ernie Booth. GT;lll}' Halloway. and 

George Hayes abo de",r"e a round of 

Ihanl.s. as their efforb \lere magnificent. 

Too. we thanl. the Murray untelo Family 

for their 100 per cent participation. 

Couldn't have done Ihh hiS job \lithalit 

Haye\ B,lrhicr, Skip Ta ....,in. Jim Slaymaker. 

Don Fale~. John Benford. Mil.e 

David-on. ,\Iil.e M;lggnnJ. Gary Zaniell' 

sl.i. [{onnie Pndgcn. lac. Harry Nicoll, 

Rick Toby. l\1;.rl. Joh1\,on, Griff Peeler, 

D,tnny r. leado"s. Quentin Hdl. Charles 

Bigbie. Bill Ho)er. Joe D;wi,. Hob Col· 

burn. Jim ('urti-. Don Dorman. Did 

Gale. Walh Hnnifin, Ra) Holcomb. Ronnie 

Kine. Davl." I a l'lanll.". Jim Leonard. 

Hob Price. Bob Riley, Jim Ware. Ra~' 

Adkins. and Grilf Pe{'\l."r: al!oO. I\l i\..e 

Trexler anll ,on Jelf: Jary Manin and 

sons Rogl."r anll MaT'l.: John I\1cCarty and 

s.on~: Dubbed}' ,Ind ,on Jim: and Bill 

Barrentine and hi~ "if!.", 

There just i,n't suflkient ,pace Ihis 

time for the names of the businesses Ihat 

contributed. Thcy \\ ill

go gtt ·em. tiger. and 10h of luc ~ ! 

Memo to John Ch:mlbrovich-I-Iard 

heatls an: o~ay. but h:lrtl hah arc beucr. 

The) don't bleed. 

I hope )OU all enjoy )'our vacalions. 

For a 5pecial fami ly treal. Iry [I farm 

vacat ion. We highly recommcnd the 5uit~ 

lis !-arm in Uovina Center. New Yor~. 

There )'OU Yoill find plent)' of food. frhh 

:Iir. and a lot of acti ... ilic5 in beautiful 

Delaware CouOI)-and at H·t) rea~n· 

able price~, too. See fait. 

I'\Ut .... GIIl"tSON, 1'.5. 

Retirement Party Held 

For Manuel Souza 

1..(1. US7. 1I0"OtUtll. 1I1 .-Brother 

Manuel J, Souza, II member of l oclli 

13.51 since September I. 19$9. and an 

employee of thc Il llwuiinn Telephone 

Company for the P :I~t 36 )'ears, \las 

hu .."'~u 

at a Iclilewent tlnrly in May. 

The party was lLtlcnucd by B usine~s Man· 

agu·Financi:11 Secret:"y John 1" . Guzman 

Retiree 

On behall 01 Locftl 1357, Honolulu. HI .. 

BUJlnen Manager GUlmln, right presented 

• gilt to Brolh,. Mlnuel J. Soula, who 

rel",d rec'1nUy 

:lOd olher reprcsenl:lti\(~\ of Ihe local. 

In hi\ 36 )t'M' at the compan). 

Brother ,\1:lnuel IHI' performcd ':Iri. 

ou, johs- undcrgroundm:ln. ~on~lruc t iun 

tru!;k lIrhcr. lineman. :md installer·rep:lirnmn 

10 mlmt. a f/:\I He has thi~ 10 

~y 10 the )OI.mger :lnd nt:'Aer memhcr~. 

'~rhe union has been through some: \et) 

hard limt-s. and now il'~ Ju,t t'mert;ing in 

(ull strength agum. Huc]" up )uur IInion, 

ma ~ .: it ~ tr ong, ta~t' nn i nt ere~ t in ~our 

union, and allcnd IInion rneeling\. You 

will be Ihe 10\ef'i if you let the uniun 

becomc "'e:I~." 

Manuel remembc:n Ihe da)$ ",hcn 

there ..... as no union. '\0 he urge5 e,er)· 

o n ~ to strcngthcn the union in the intercst 

o( the membe ..... 

P II. t:ss 51 CRt:T o\IlY 

Chicago Scribo Attends 

Conference in South Bend 

L U. 1359. C III CAGO, 11,1...-00 June 

~. t!I1!. Casey Trent. Robert Mclnemr. 

" 

Bill DeFries. and I :mended a nl:lnag~· 

menl·union conference al ~t. M at)'~ Col· 

I.·ge at NOire Dame. Indiana. 

The Re\crend Mar]" J. Filzgerald. Di· 

rc~or of Industrial Relatiuns. DeP:lrt· 

mcnt o( Economic,. Unhersity of NOIr~ 

Dame. was the ch:lirnmn Ilf the confer. 

~'ncc comminee. A~ the eOl1ferenee 

m .. r]"ed the 20lh AnniH· .... ltr) of the cun· 

ferences. Re'erend htzgemld spo~e on 

the ~uccess of the other confer.-ncC\. 

The main theme of the conference "';i~ 

the changing fattor.. in collecli'c barg:lining. 

and the lopic \I:I~ "A Shurt 

Lou]" Back\lard and a Long Lou]" "'or· 

\\arll." We hearll ..omc lal~s on IrelH.h 

in )"fely anll health for Ihe r!llure. :lntl 

thcre \I('re t al~~ on Ihe Occllpational 

!l;,fety and Health Act (OSHA) :md on 

fedcral ~tandards by t\lO \ ice pre,idenl 

:,"11 two union represcnlali\es. ellch e\[' 

pre!>Sing his views on Ihe )ubject. A(ter 

lht. lal~~, II1I'rc WitS a qll('~ t i()l\·and· 

(Uls\\er (X:rioll. 

The Irip, for me. \\a\. to sa) the lea't, 

enjO) able. for it "'a\ 111) fiN trip 10 

South Iknd and the Uni\CTSlt) of Notre 

Damc \lhich I hild heard lt)· 

ha~is. to the liar-c) and Cresl\llloll 

arc",. 5ioce \Ie did not ha"e an occasion 

II) bid them rare\lcll then. \Ie now ,).O!) 

Sood l u c ~ 10 : 11. 

lkcau'iC of :t \lor~luad drop M Chic:ll;o 

North. si)( linemen ",ere ofTered 

the. upportunity to tran,fer to Ma)'Aood 

O\erhead on a ,olunlat) ba~is. O. Wain· 

",right. T. Gannon. R. Marten. 'Ind R. 

l ·orl~I I .. lin ac!;epted the (lITer and \lere 

tran\rerred. dIectl-c June 26th, We 

haled to sec the,e men leave. bUI we 

wish Ihem Ihe be,!, 

A few gripes :iI1l1 a few com pl ~i nt ~ 

h:l\'e been made-and \l hy not! Since 

lu ]" ins o\'cr this j{lb. I h:"'e been a~ked 

by many of Ihe men to ,oice a few o( 

the things Ihal I,a\'e II. Icndenc), to 10\ler 

theit ,"or.. lc, one ~i n g Ihe faCt th8t 

three·m,m construction gangs art really 

too small. Anotht-r is Ihal \I hen the men 

ha'e damaged toob. there arc ne,er new 

ones 111 stoc~ 10 replace lhe old and 

hro~en ones. Such i, the cnt·and·mou..e 

game thai is being pl:t}cd by mamlJ;e· 

lI1enl. Who's cheding up on ",hom1 

We congratulate the oflkers and dele· 

SOIte, \lho \lcrt' elccled at Ihe election of 

L

lOllS figures by Nhon'5 infamo us Pay 

Ooard. 

OU$iness Mamlger Uerb Flliol!. along 

wilh his family. I'"C"i;cnll) rehlrned from 

a lhri.:e·,o.I:cl \acalion trip to England. 

While: Ihere. Brolher Elliol! mi.\ed ')Omc 

bu~ineS5 with p l ea~ure :,nu mel "ilh ""me 

union omcials of electric:II "orlus. lie 

:lho obtained copie~ of -.omc of Ihe "orl· 

ing agTl:.:mcn t ~ in thc l ondon ar.:a. It is 

inlercsting 10 nole Ihat "orl lind Ihe 

problem!. in Enghmu clo..cl) p" .."lIel the 

ones we ;Ire f:m, iliar "ilh in Ihi~ cuuntry. 

Ho"e'·er. Ihc '\:IJ!e ..calc. "()rling l·ondi· 

tion. fringe bcm:lil,. and proledi,c legislalion 

arc f;lf l\elo\\ lhe "andaros of 

tho-.c in the Uniled Stlltes. 

f he Indiana Slate AH ·CIO Bienni:II 

ConHntion '\:h hehJ June 71h. Hlh. :md 

91h in Indi:HUlpolk Loc,, 1 13'J3', eillhl 

ddegale~ numocred lIlIlonll Ihe (l.J2 regb. 

tereu deh::g:ltes in ancnuance. Our dele· 

P.lcs com1:>ined "ilh size;It-le dclegation ~ 

from se'e ..... 1 other ISEW local~ 10 male 

a ~Iron!l repn:~nlalion from lhe UrO/her· 

hOlXI. 

T he eon"enlion adopted rc,o l ution~ 

dealing "ilh Mlch h,ue\ : I ~ c(Jlleclive 

":.rgaining rish" for pu1:>Jic employees. 

illlpro\"eu ~olllpcn":llion :Ind unernplo)· 

lIlent conlpen';llion l>enelib. in~rca\Cd 

minimum w"ge. bener comumer prolection. 

chil righh. and job )afet)'. 

T he delegltles \lc..... prinleged 10 he:lr 

-.c'eral ui,ti n g\Ji~hed ~pc"lel"lL. perhaps 

Ihe mO-l impre,)he one bc.-ing Alelwnder 

I~arlan. Dircctor. COl" ,. AH ·CIO. who 

dnllnalicall) l'hallengtd all union le;ldcr$ 

to speal oul ami 10 inform Iheir melll' 

1x:rs of the urgenl llteu 10 "orl for Ihe 

defeal of P re~idel11 Ni\on and UEhcr fOC5 

of organizeu labor. 

FIlU)\\'llll.our.I'.S. 

Pittsburgh Sister Wins 

$400 in Lottery 

L. U. 1402, l'f"ITS IH 1H.GII . I'A,-Ha ve 

you evcr nOlked how your inlc re~1 in 

gambling is re\i\'oo "hen )ou INrn Ihal 

som(!,1 \ ij \Il!>IIO" ~I..I. I' .S. 

Senior Guard Retires From 

Property Protection Dept. 

l..U. 1413. 1"01.1':1)0, O IIiO-Scnior 

gua rd AIL'in T rimble "enl into hh reLl"( 

ing rears or retircmenl on Ma) hi, after 

'lCrving in a highl)en icc lechnician 

•. 

Brot her lle llel, "ho "orled for 

WC'lingholl">e for O"cr 15 )·C:lr•. had hc~n 

clecled to our ".\ecllli'e IImud :Ind 

-.cr\ed Ih failhfllll) . 

Brolher ~"am. \\ho "orleU for RCA 

Senice ("omp:IO) for 12 )t:!r,. had 

">en'ed on '>C'entl committees in our 

local l\1 a) Ihe) oolh fC,1 in peact'. 

lI el'~ in 1I,lIllmore. "e arc "or~illt: to 

">eC th;11 "Nhon i. Ihru in 'n:' f he only 

":IY union IIIcmlich can mnle Ihi~ ';1)' 

ing corne Inle i, 10 participale in Iheir 

l ocar~ commllnity en d euyor~, ,lid) :1~ 

C"OI'F and predllCI "orl. Become in· 

'ol'ed. It h nOl hard to do. and the re 

"anI, "ill he bc.-ncrJl.:ial 10 bolh IOU and 

lour f .. mil). 

l or more inform:!.iOIl on how )011 C:IO 

help. conlact membcrs of )Ollr luc:,) 

CO PE Commi(tec. 

J O~II'U A. SI'1l1.N,\GI I. B.M. 

Local 1500 Pushes For 

Return of Jobs to U.S. 

I~,U. 1500. ClII CO I''':'':. "I.\S,'i.- A mil· 

lion·doll :ll" order ha, beell plucell "ilh 

Ihe Jerrold F)ectronics Corpor:llion for 

Counselor Course 

Shown ... the membe

to Don's contributions to vu rious endell\'ors 

involving our loca l. IllIlY \Ie say 

that his victory was \lell-descrved. a scntimenl 

wilh \lhich Ihe members apparenlly 

agree, judging from the decisive 

pluralilY he a nained. 

Winni", wlldl) aho \lJ~ M:mha 

8arry. \1110 paced all contendeN for 

Execulhe 8 03N ..c31~ \lllh 2.369 'ote~ 

in hcr bid for re·election. Olher incun\ 

bcnh rc-elecled \Inc Ken \Ielan""n 

(2,3221, Alice (\lhu else?) W:Ll l..cr 

(2.J(6). I·r:lnl. Contc (2.mn), 8 i11 

Sch:lerer (1.11121, ;Ind /' /urellcc An;:cse 

(1.723 ). 

leading Ihe IlC\l ComCr\ ... ho "'on '\oC:lh 

on the Ilew / wculj,,: lIoarJ ... :IS Rosemar)' 

Con\lantine of North DiJ;hton "ho 

ure" 2.300 \'ote\. She "11' joincd in \ ic· 

tory h) 1Ii11 VI11Iier~' (1.723). Jud,ie 

Blanch~lIe (1,65 1), Nid DelGreco 

(U74). und Joe Scalc\C (I.B2). 

To Ihe I'ictur......ollr cungr:llIllation~. 

To tho'>C "ho\C candid:tcic~ fell ~hor1 of 

~ ucce". our regret, th:.1 there arc not as 

many office, in thh local a, therc ;ore 

qualified people to fill Ihem, We "i~h 

them \lell and uprC\~ our hope thai 

they ... iII continue 10 ... url ... ith m for a 

§Irong umon, 

Incidcntall) . in our la,t article 'ole ne!;; 

lecled 10 congrl.tuhlh: lJill V;lmere, Alice 

Walker, and Dicl I'a,e(llli on Iheir 

elcctiun III Ihe Bililuing C'orpot'alion. 

T h:'1 \I:'~ an o\el"oighl "I,' \lould lil.e to 

eorreCI nO\l 

On the nlltiomll ,cene, plea'" note that 

unemplu}mcnt h:I' "~I:lhih/eu" :,1 j.9r~. 

The \I ho]c,ale prile lnue..: \I hieh leaped 

six Icmh, of one pcr-cenl in \I;IY led by 

3 huge 4 ,~"r IOcre:....: in li\'c,locl pricClllbl) area. 

lilung "ith a combined 1001 ~lIld die· 

machine ,hup :lrea, 

fhe parkins nrc;! \I i]l :ICCOllllluxlatc 

ISEW Journol

Negotia ting Committee 

local 1710, los Angeles. recently completed negoti3tions with I·T·E. Membe~ of the 

Negotiating Committee. st~nd;ng. left to righl. are Oan leonard. Cliff Berry. Assista"t 

Business Manager Bob Pierce. John love. and Rudy Canales. Seated, chief steward Gil 

Molina. l eon Monloya. and Jerry Cole. 

Scenes of members attending meeting to 

accept contract. 

Above Is an aerial view of Ihe new opera· 

tion of I-T·E Power Circuit Breaker Division 

in Downey. Calif .. where members of locat 

1710 will be working Soon. 

550 cars and be lighted and fenced for 

beller securit)'. The ncw opt'Tation .... iIl 

be located in Downey. California. at 

1171 I Woodruff A venue. There will be a 

great deal of work to be done to pre- 

August. 1972 

pare the building Ix--forc any mo\ing 

can he madc. 

Recent negotiations ha"e been completed. 

\lith Ihe mcmbcr..hip aceepling 

a thrce're~r conlfact with 56 ccnts per 

hour to ~11 classifications lmu improvements 

in gruup imurancc. pcn~ion, holid~ys. 

sicl Icave. and :1 cost-of· living 

spread o\er Ihe three years. 

Throughout the tntire set of negotiations. 

the position of the company was 

thai this di\i~ion \I,ts a 1000er and had 

Ix.-en a burden on the corporate profits 

ror a long time. HO\l·e\,er. the relocation 

will "ud a better polential for the Power 

Cireuil Breaker Division. 

Lo.:al 1710 thanks tho~e who lepl the 

failh throughout this period. as well as 

the ste\lard,. for their help. Also. a 

speci,,1 th,ml you to the Contract Ncgo· 

ti.uing Commillce members. ,\ho worked 

so hard. They arc Jerry •.". Cole, John 

Executive Board 

J 

F e 

Members or the Exl!cntl) engagcd in negolialion~ 10 IT) 

to effcet a fl',idemi,,1 ,IOd eommerd'll 

ap~ndi.\ to (Jur pre'cnt agreement in 

order 10 co,er the nllmcrou, housing 

developmenls ~nd apartmenl complexes 

which arc going lip in our arc:!. In the 

past year,. we h[l\c bc~'n lax in trying 

10 organi7c these fields of con-rrm:tion. 

but I\ilh Ihe heavy ~'on~lruclion slo\\;ng 

down now. \Ie "ill II) to regain these 

hou;,e. apartment. light commercbl. and 

institutional job~ that h'l\e gone to non· 

union firm~ over the paSt year,. If all 

goes well. the appendix should be 

ratified by the end of the momh. ;IOd 

I \lilI ha\e morc news on this in rnr 

nexl article. 

AI the lasl union meeting. Education 

Committee Chairman Bill Carson told of 

the organized tour of the new Formo:.."l 

Spring Ilre\l·ery. which has reccnlly 

opened in IJarric. nlC rc,ponsc 3t the 

meeting seemed good. ,lnd I Ilill have 

more on this tour. "long wilh some pic· 

11'rc~. next month. 

Our worl picturc is ~till slow for Ihis 

timc of }ear. but it is graduali} pickins 

up. 

ASIITON R. T UCK. P.S. 

Election Held in Lorain; 

Work Almost at Standstill 

LV. 1 8 ~~ . LORAIN. OI-IIO- On June 

Sth. we elected ofliccl'll for the next term. 

Ther are President Tom VhlO'Sly. Vice 

" resident Hob Gay. Recording Sccretarr 

Jim " "njobh. Financial Secretary Fd 

Bonko\hl.i (re·elcctcd). and Treasurcr 

Joe Forgacs (re-elected). 

T hree rc·elected Brothers on the Fxeeutive 

Board arc BrOlhcr~ Dave Smith. 

Gary May. ;tnd Frank Molnar. and Ihe 

two ne"l)--.:lectcd lJrother~ arc Clark 

Johnson and Bob Findley. We \li~h thc~ 

Brother,; thc besl of luck in their ollices. 

As Local 18-'4 is a marine local. and 

as \lC do nOI ha,"c any ships in the 

LOT"in ship}ard. work is almost al a 

complete st;tndslill. We hope by fall to 

begin IWO new ships. and Ihey will give 

us plenty of work. 

1 expre\S OUT sympalhy to the family 

and fricnd~ of lIiIl Phillips. \lho was the 

business manager of our siSler marine 

local in Toledo. Ohio. Bill passed awn) 

in mid·June and is missed at our joint 

bargaining table. 

ROllt:RT L G,\Y, P.S. 

"

Graduates 

100 Years of Employment 

Shown with P'eI!d"f11 Leof1s,d F. Beck"" loul 1859, Cicero. III.. are the I"clous led,u 

01 the local who IIlended Iradu.llon ce"monles end dif1ner where they received ce.t,llclt.,. 

from Roosevelt University for thel, ."endance at p,e.,et"emef1t cl:osses. 


100 Memb ers 

L.1I, I IISI). (' I(,EU(), l11.._Gr~Jlla· 

tion cercmunie~ "ere held fur nlenlhcr~ 

:lnU slc,,;tr\ I ~ who COl11plCICU eiKht Iled.l} 

'>CS~ion, in uniun cduc(\II(ln. pfc·relirc· 

men[ plannin!!. lind eon'lImer credit. 

'I he d;l\"'\. "hKh \lere helu m Ihe 

loc:tr~ hc;!uquarten. "efe ~undu.:led "> 

the lox;!1 anu [tKO ["..... Jf I uth;;ttilln Dil i. 

sion oOf Kllo,,"lelt Liniler.II). "hkh fllr 

[he p:tq 11 )C;lr~ h;l\ eoopcrJ[eu "ilh the 

local m ",lhnit III' union eULK:ltion 

Two eour~~~ in ~ I e"!lfll, tminm!!. tIn,' 

for n~11 ~ l e\l;lrU' :tnt.! the olher in ad· 

vaneeu trHLnin{!. prolit.!cL! _17 ~le";t r Js 

wil h some of th~ lovl~ Ilte)'11 nceu for 

clTcclhc \lurl.. in repre'Cnlnl!! uniun 

members 111 Iheir uepartmcn[~, With in· 

,lrueWf Nmht:rt Cie\ul. Ihey e~:mlined 

Ihe gUi i~,u~~ of m lue unioni'nl. from 

gricI:lI1ee handlinG 10 COIl~clile hurg:"n· 

ing, 

Vi.unl :tids

For Service 

On beh .. lf of loeal 

1972. Allentown. Pa .. 

P,esident William J . 

Deve's presented to 

Inte'nalion~1 Repr ... 

sentative Peter B. 

Mc.Cue a plaque fo' 

outst .. ndtng perlo.· 

manCe In reCent 

negotiations. The pre· 

""nt.. t'on w .. s made 

on June 91h In 

Atlantic City. whe,e 

the Third District 

ProgreSS Meeting 

was held. 

joillev til marriage in Bethlehem. Penn 

~ }"hania. on June Jrd. 

BrOlher ;lnd ~Ir-". Charlie Fau,t rcturned 

'lIfcl)' home from their trip to 

Switt.crland. Ilhere Ihey , i~ited their ~011 

II ho h :t doclOr. 

Hrother Willi:u1\ Brl'iner is vacationing 

in Ihe Schnll g;lme. 

Somc of Ihe Fiuing Shop's l o"~ lIas 

bhtl1ted on Bl'ot her 0110 Lightner, Ilho 

IIU~ the umpirc. The winning pilcher " liS 

lirother J oe v:tlii. "ho. ju,t bdore gMl1C 

timc. picked lip an opt ion from thc Jit· 

tint; Shop. 

Annual Outing 

AI the Annual Outing of Local 2060, P~lerson. 

N.J.. Robert Hayes and AI UllriCh. 

above. won lh~ horseshoe.pitchlng conteSl. 

Wtnnen of Ihe baseball game .• eated. left 

10 tight. are F. RibaudO. P. Epps. E. DI 

Nardo. and J. Valli. Standln •. A. Allen, R. 

Graybill. H. White. F. landotfi, and H. 

A$Chwllnde n. 

Arrangements for ncxt ye:lr'~ picn ic 

halle been made for thc sn lllC loc;u ioll. on 

Ihe second Saturday in r.lny. 

M(ln)' than~s to the committee. 

Ln.:.; 1. Mlllllt, 1'.5. 

Local 2222 Steward 

Receives Life-Saving Award 

t.U. 2222. IIOSTON. ;\IASS.- lIrolhcr 

Rohert Mcl)ermOIl Ila~ pr·c ...... llled ;111 

lfIFW Life·Saving AII"imJ il l Ihe fiN 

Shop Stewards Apprcdation Dinner hdd 

by thh local. Brother ~IcDcl"mOll w;,~ 

crediled Ililh S:tl'jng a "omun frOIll a 

burnin~ :lp:ll1lllem building in Bo_ton. 

Brother Richard B :t~er, IIho endnngered 

hi~ lift" in a fire rc,elle recently. 

1\11) al", pre'>(:nled with :1 eertificalt: from 

thc IIlEW. 

We of this relath'c!y·new !ocal-lcs) 

than a ycar and a half o ld lIul CI~er 7,000 

~Irong-ndd our congrntul;ttion, !Ind appredation 

to both Mewnrtl ,\kDennou 

:tntl Brother Baker for Iheir un ..... lfi,h action 

in aiding n person in tli.,lre.,_. 

Jous P. CUSl t V. Pltl S. 

Scribe Writes About 

Mare Island Shipyard 

L.U. 2217. SAN FI(ANCISCO. C" I.IJ ~ . 

- At this time. sevcr:tl que'tion~ mil" be 

nmllcred. They arc ( f ) Are IIC a part 

of the Marc 151nnd Ship)'arv" No. lie are 

nol. The: :'bre h land Shijl)anJ i_ in 

V:l11do. 300m 40 miles from here. We 

are n Wp(lrate cntil)". We (,ro.' holh jl:trl 

of the Bay Are

Honored Lile ~ Saver 

AI 1M 1m" Snop Slew.,d$ AppreciatIon Omne. held by Local 2222. BO$lon. ~t.w.,d 

Robe.1 Mco..mon. Ihi,d from end. wn a"""ded the IB£W life-Saving A"".,d_ Shown ""ith 

hIm. leU 10 "Ihl. I,e Presidei'll John P. ConllY. Inle'n.llon~1 EKecullve Council m.mbe. 

J~m .. ~ Mulloney. Business Mlnlae. Leon •• d M. Sprllue. J,_. Ind Vice Pruident B.uce 

Urouhlrt. 

Local 2326's Executive Board 

Second DlslrlCI V,ce P,esident Jemn E. Flynn ,ecently .!tended an E~ecu t ive Bo.,d m ... linl 

01 LOCI ' 2326, Monl pelle" VI. Se~ I .d, lefl 10 .itilnl, II. DaV Id Ross, Vice P,uldenl; J05eph 

Wnl te, Trellu •• r; Huah Weir, F,nldanl; John E. Flynn. Second O~tric:1 Vice President; 

B,olhe, e.,,: .nd Me"fOca ~o'I.er. Bu"ne .. Manlge" Slandine, eh.,I .... Hendef"$on, Wlnd'lI 

Trlden, Bruci Slew.rt, Cerr)' etoWI, B,uci J.p •• Jr., uecullve BOlrd members; J.mu 

McEnrue, RecordIng Secrelll.y: Ind Clilion Shullle, ueculkte Br».d member, 

100, a, thh p:lrlicular allarJ i~ ba'ieJ on 

pcrform;tnct Ihat n~stJlh in sa"ing moT1C'y 

for Ihe Cll'\lOlIIer- lhe I.e) \\orJ i~ ~lIh· 

~Ian t iation. Some of lhe ,uptni-.ors "ho 

ue..ervc :I 1":11 on Ihe bacl. for Iheir C\lra 

efTort HnJ inlerc~ t :Ire Jim W:"hinl!lon, 

Vince Cilia. Sam BIIII\.\eber. Sid PonJ, 

Carl Sch1"'er. and Pete 1l0\l Iii'll!. On Ihh 

~uhjcct. John D im;ttllri~. in Mare Island. 

5hllrcd in II grou p lI\\anj \l hich, for its 

, ile. mil" be un ique, Bawd on :m e~ t i' 

mated ' il vi n ~~ of $200,000. 232 employ· 

e e~ rcceived a ,peeial recof!nilion for 

their eOfllhined e ffort~, T he job ":IS sonnr 

repair v.orl. on t\\ O )ut>marines, 

10 

We consratulale Ja me~ Bond. l arry 

R a~mussin. AIbC'rI Marques. Je-.sit J. 

Tu)lor. anu Frunl. lestcr. Jr. Hhe: 67 

Shop) on Iheir promOlion 10 furemen, 

1( ~'lir~'e Onal Benbow and hi, "ife. 

Grace. madc it sped;1 1 Irip frOIll Sncn,· 

m .. nlO 10 ta~e Ihat Satu rda) carrier 

crui..e. In alt of h i ~ )enrs in Ihe )nnl, 

On~11 \liliteu lImil he retired 10 ride on 

one of Ihe ~ h iPli he \\orl.ed on ... Also 

had n ~ u rprhc visil from another reliree. 

II) fon Diden-.on A ncw Dabun for 

Tim GlIT)'. to 1;0 \lil h his very old Ford 

( 1928). 

The piclllre hanging in Mr. Clifford 

Com)IOC ~ 's oOice sho\\~ fI )Olmg nava l 

oOker siUing al a desk v. il h an elderly 

gent. 1 he loung offitcr is Mr. Com~hx:l.. 

11I1~inl! \lith Dr. Alben Fin§l~in, \1 11U'1i SC\IO:-t. JR_. p,S. 

2nd District Vice President 

Meets With Executive Board 

L,p , 2326, ' IO'\TI'EI.lt-: R. ' r. \ce· 

onu Dhlrkl vke I're,id~nl John I 

11)1'11'1 IIl1enuf.'d the recenl mcetins of our 

I ~eClllhe lluaru mem~r\, I-II, m;lin re;l· 

~UJl for l11e vi~it IIlI) 10 "'pl:lin III the 

OO1lnl hi\ r ... n'un~ for reque,linl,t;1 lIIerl!cr 

of the pllln!. tr;.m .... :.nd :lccounling local, 

in \ermont. He sires..cu Ihat Ihc hillge,1 

a~sci of a merger "ould be a more cUi· 

delll ftIelhud of reprt'~luing nil tcle· 

phone \\Orl.cr) in Vermonl :IIlU hcing 

IIhle 10 deal more clreetin:l) \lilh thc 

New I nf!land T .. lcphone C'ompan). 

The onl} Ihing left nO\l i, lhe counting 

of Ihe ballol~ e'l't on the prllpoicu merger 

by lhe membcrship at unit m"elings held 

Ihroul!hout Vermonl in ,'\l ay. 

We h;l\e completed a IUy ~U'cts\rul 

Slc"ard, sthooJ. cofl{/ucled hy Inlern;llional 

Rel'rC5('nlalhe Donalu Mahone). 

\lhlch i, one more important ilCp in Ihe 

Ir:lininf! of our ~Ie\lanh. 

With the coopcralion of B au~h &. 

Lomb of llurlinf!lon fmanuf:lctllrtl"'!». v.e 

ale vlfel;nf! VIII ."I.'",I...,,~llil) an '-}e 

GI;,,'IC' SlIfel}' Program, 

Afler .j 3 }car~ of ..crvice. Brother Con· 

rau Spencer "as honored at a relirement 

parI),. gi\Cn h) hl\ eo-""rl.e ..... Husinc~\ 

M un:l~er " aurk·c L. Forlier presenleu 

Brother Spencer \\ilh an l1onorary Wilh· 

drll\\11 1 Certi fi cate. \lhith m;ll.es him a 

lifetime honorary mcmber or Local 2326. 

M \UMIC[ L. FOM III.It. R , M , 

Agnes Inflicts Damage; 

Discrimin atio ns Abound 

1...(1. 233 2. WE IRTON. W.VA _-Tropi. 

cal ,Iorm Af!nes dealt a lerrific path of 

dc)trtlclion through Ihc Panhanule Divi· 

~ion of Ihe '\ Ionongahel:t Po"er Com. 

p.l ny. Dc,truction of ptrsonal propert y 

\I ill run iOlo sclcral million dollars. Con 

~iuerinj; a \leel.·s rain. there \las very 

liltle line lrollhlt. as m

All The Comforts Of Home 

• If you and your family embark 

on a camping Irip this summer, will 

it be a joy or a fiasco? That depends 

on two Ihingll--esscntially-prcpa· 

ration and equipment. For instance, 

lake a weekend before you ~tart and 

build an ecunomical ClHllP kitchcll. 

Nothing pays bigger dividends in 

plea::.urc once your trip is under way. 

Like all armies, campers travel on 

their stomachs ... cooking i~ the 

one dep.lrtment Ihal should neveI" 

be neg!t!(,:ted. 

The camp kitchen !>hown here has 

nU lll erOlb benefits. It not only has 

compartments for your cooking 

utensils, canned goods, a nd food 

cont:tiner::.. but :tlso u convenient 

place for your camp stove. The top 

leaves open 10 make a dining table 

for as many as six persons, with 

f(lod and su ppliell within easy reach. 

H andles on each cnd mukc it easy 

to carry. Si nce the principal material 

is one-quarter-inch plywood. it's 

~I rong. yd light. It folds to a compact 

unit only 28 inc hes wide. 39 

inchcs long and 9 inches high which 

will fit the trunk of your C'IT or in 

Ihc back of a stalion wagon. The easy- 

handYlnan's cOlnel 

to-follow p:lt\crn also sho"s ho" to 

mal..e Ihe fo lding ClUlI!) Sloois. 

To obtain Ihe call1pcr'~ kitchen 

and slool p.lltem Number 336. send 

S 1.00 by currency. check, or money 

ortler 10: 

Steve EJlingson 

Electrical Workers' Journal 

Pattem Dept. 

P. O. Bo)[ 2383 

Van Nuys, Call'. 91409 

Other camper paltcrns av,lilablc: 

No. 28 1 Car-top sleeper ... S 1.00; 

No. 228 Car-top luggag\! compartment 

.. S I .00; No. 200 T ackle 

box ... S 1.00; No. 20 I Travel 

cas.,; .. 50¢; No. 202 Camper's 

back rest ... 50~; Book let picturing 

all projects ... $ J .00. 

("(""ilUlt'll fmm p(l_L:1' 80 

crariom. he ":I, madc a residential wire· 

man. BUI afrer anolher illness and a 

period of ho~p i l:lli1.:'lion. il was necessary 

for hilll 10 do an ciI\ii.'r job. hUI onc 

coulu nOl he found. \0 he wa~ lold his 

cmployrn":nl wa~ H:rmin:lIcd. We arc 

wondering about Ihl' vllcallcy in Ihc ~loc k 

room. created "hen Sam Zon)..er relired. 

ScCIll~ :IS if Ihe job i ~ ncce~':lry and 

~ holiid be filled. 

1"0 utt emplo)!"..::) \lho l..::al'(' Ih..:: sc .....·ice 

of Ihe f\ lonongllhc\a J>O\ler Companydo 

yourself an e~tremely good turn and 

UO nul uccCpl }'our :mnuily \lhen tealing 

Ihe comp:my's Crvice. 

;lnd upon age 65 )'ou can receive an01hcr 

retirement ched lind ll"O in~llrance. You 

wilt find Ihal Ihc "nlounl paid in10 Ihe 

lmnuity fund b vay lillie- irs rali:u ae· 

coruing 10 \\hal YOli get upon normat 

rctiremCnI. Remember. don't accept a 

chcd. for your paid·in annuily. 

W t'b~lt'r defines discriminalion as making 

":, ublinction. as in fa,'or of or 

llgainsl a per'\On or thing:' Wett. ~int't' 

the signing of our fir~ t COnlract. we can 

no longer tnt.e our v:u:alion a d"y at a 

lim..::; we must !at.e a weck al :0 Iilnc. 

AugU$I. 1972 

Uo"c,·cr. all cmplo)ce~ .... ho arc nol 

ph)·~ ical workcrs anu :,It olher employces 

of Ihe Monongahela 1'0\\Cr Company 

Brothers. we want you 

to have your JOUR 

NAL! When you have 

a change of address. 

please let UI know. 

Be lure to Indude your 

old address and pleeue 

don't forget to fill In 

L. U. and Card No. 

This information will 

be h.lpful In checking 

and keeping our records 

strolght. 

may lat.c thcir ntCalion~ :, ua} :11 :, lime. 

Wc h",c fileu grit'll,nccs IIfwin~1 lhi~ 

COIl/il/llf'l1 (w tN'll'" 81 

,. __ ._----_._---------------- 

NAME ..•...•••••.................••.......•...•..•.•••••.•...•..•........•••••••••••..... , 

NEW AODRfSS 

PRESENT LOCAL UNION NO 

CARD 1'10. 

OlD ADDRESS ....... . 

-........................ 

S'o'e 

Z;p Code 

FO RMER LOCAL UNION NUMBU .............••.•••••.......•.••••••• _ .•• 

If YOU HAVE CHANCED tOCH UNIONS 

WE MU ST HAVE NUMBER S or BOTH 

Mail To: Cirtulatien Department 

International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers 

1125 15tb Stree~ H.W., Washington, D. C. 2D005 

"

n)lllillllt'lllmlll/l(lll" 8 1 

di 'Krinlinating praclice. but 10 no avail. 

We 011"1. al our oe\1 nc~otia l ions, 

;thnti~h this problem. 

Anothcr di~rimin:lIory aClion to\lard 

our E&C cmplu)cc, who are l oc;11 :!3J:! 

memher, i~ thai Ihc)' lire 001 reprc..enlc

, 

," 

Local 

9 

II 

II 

II 

117 

"• 0 

s~ ! 

"!~5 

,,, 

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II

An Ode to a little Boy 

He's only one·and·a·hall years old; 

He's very brave and very bold. 

He has blonde hair and bright blue 

eyes; 

He's lull 01 mischiel and surprise. 

Oh, just to see this little boy, 

Your heart would surely jump lor joy. 

His smile is like the heaven above: 

His lace is full of laughter and love. 

I love to watch him when he plays, 

For he is curious alilhe day. 

He investigates this and that 

And tries on Grandpa'S every hat. 

He is just a barefoot boy, 

But leaves In our hearts lasting joy. 

Cheryl Pedersen 

Daughter o f Marfin Pedersen 

local 969 

Grand Junction, Colorado 

God Speaks 

The voice 01 God in nalure speaks: 

He's heard in the lofty mountain peaks; 

He's heard in the deserts' drifting 

sands. 

In every clime, In every land. 

He's heard In the mighty oceans' roar; 

He's heard in the cry, when the eagle 

soars; 

He's heard in the dreams when 

Children sleep, 

While His moon and stars their vigils 

keep. 

No time or place 

God's voice Is stilled; 

There have, and will be, 

Billions thrilled. 

Rose l. Ackman 

Wife of James Russ Ackman 

local 387 

Phoenllt, Arizona 

Great To Be Living 

From the dense of the night, 

Comes the break of day, 

Another day to live. 

What a joy to the world 

To have people so busy 

And happy to be hving. 

Each person I know, 

And that's quite a lew, 

Would do more than his share for you, 

And the rest 01 the world, 

While toiling and wrestling with lile, 

I believe will make it too. 

I cherish and love the beauty of nature 

And expect that you do too-- 

The skies and waters, the mountains 

and flowers: 

Think how many things are blue; 

The sun and the moon are like lIames 

Sending warmth, and I leel it; do you1 

I've had a wonderful day: 

I wanted to share it With you. 

fth~ Bushek 

Wife of Clefus Bushek 

local 953 

fau Claire, Wisconsin 

Brotherhood 

Union men are brothers, 

United for a common cause, 

Better working conditions, 

And fair bylaws. 

lives Hnked together, 

Whether happy or sad, 

They learn toget her, 

Through good t imes and bad . 

When work IS very scarce 

And Jobs are hard to li nd, 

Brothers stand together, 

As though they didn't mind. 

So when you meel your union brother, 

Shake his hand and say, " Hi," 

For when brothers stay united. 

The uOions shall never die. 

Louise Biser 

Wife of James Bis er 

Local 683 

Columbus, Ohio 

A Good Min 

(In memory of James Durham) 

Well. old Jim is gone now: 

He was buried today. 

lots of his friends came 

To see him on his way. 

As we all bade farewell. 

We were sad to see him leave, 

But In my mind's eye, I saw this scene, 

Which made me cease to grieve. 

When St. Peter saw him coming, 

He said, " Please step inside, 

For the thing that's known as electron 

flow 

Is all creation wide." 

On this celestial circuitry, 

Laid out by the Master's plan. 

He'll trouble shoot forever- 

A good job for a real good man. 

Sentimental Journey 

G~rald E, Hillyer 

Local 236 

Streator, Illinois 

As I sit in my lonely room tonight, 

My solll yearns again for its yearly 

flight. 

r thought, " Who said four walls do not 

a prison make?" 

Well, let's be off, for goodness sake! 

As my spirits rose and the Wind caught 

my wings. 

I quickly sailed back among familiar 

things. 

Yes, there they were-my tulips 

dressed in their reds 

Beside the grape hyacint hs nodding 

their heads. 

They smiled and winked, as they 

danced in the sun: 

" 1I's spring again: we knew you would 

come!" 

I walked through the gate, and my 

heart stood still, 

" Is it as you remembered?" giggled a 

daffodil. 

Oh, I buried my lace in the lilacs so 

sweet; 

Then, I heard the liIy·ol·the·valley there 

at my feet, 

Ringing their little white bells and 

making such a fuss, 

Saying, "Why don't you stoop down 

and talk to us?" 

I kissed each rose, as I passed by; 

"Only God could make a flower so 

beautiful." I thought wit h a sigh, 

They each are named Peace, and that 

they impart 

To a pretty little bush With a bleeding 

heart. 

I could hear music as I wa tched the 

willow, 

Dressed In her new spring green. 

Swishing and swaying like a ballerina, 

Making reflections in a tiny pool, 

Are pretty white daisies so fresh and 

so cool. 

As 1 strolled past the blue delphinium 

and poppies so gay, 

I was sure I heard one of t hem whisper, 

" Has she come to stay? " 

The iris all dressed in their best show 

Stood tall and stately and said. 

" Must you go1" 

Yes, I must-what a freakish scheme 

For I was only there in a flncy dream! 

I couldn't awaken this morning: 1 was 

so tired: 

Then, 1 remembered: I hid been to 

Colorado 

Through my own back yard. 

Mrs. Paulin~ Stanhope 

Wife of Homer Stanhope 

Local 113 

Colorado Springs, Colorado

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