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correct? MR. SCHAFFLER: That was one of the families he was associated with. He dealt with just about every body. COMMISSIONER DINTINO: So if he was successful in organizing security guards, he woulG have had one heck of a hammer with the casino industry. No casino could open even if they were licensed; they had to du business with Daniel CUnningham? MR. SCHAFFLER: That is true. Just by way of explanation, the security guards have a power far out of proportion with their numbers. This applies not only to casinos, which can't open without the guards present, but also the nuclear power plants, which can't operate if there are no guards present, and other industries, banks, armored car vehicles. When the security guards walk off or cause problems, it's a precondition whereby the other trades and the other working people cannot function; they just can't come on the site to carry out their tasks. COMMISSIONER DINTINO: Getting into one other area, and I guess it's unfair to ask you because you're with the Department of Labor, are you satisfied with the 347
laws of the Department of Labor? Let me give you a hypothetical case. Now yesterday I heard an incident where there was a raid by BLAST members on the TDD, a dissident group, apparently with the sanction of Jackie Presser, and it seemed to me that the final outcome was a slap on the wrist to that particular union. I will give you a hypothetical where there is a vote and there is some dissident members that make a complaint to you that claim that the ballot box was stuffed; that there was intimidations and threats. What happens if you find that that was true? What is the resoLution to that? MR. SCHAFFLER: The only way I can answer that, Commissioner, is we do the best we can. Each case is an entity unto itself. COMMISSIONER DINTINO: Isn't it true that the ultimate result is that a new election was held? MR. SCHAFFLER: That is one area we don't go into. We don't do voting. That is another part of the Department of Labor that would handle frauds at the ballot box, if you will. We very rarely get into those areas in the Labor Racketeering Office. COMMISSIONER DINTINO: Is there ever any crimes that come out of stuffing ballot boxes or threats with
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\ - If you have issues viewing or a
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APRIL 24. III e ••••••
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The President's commission on organ
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Weill also present a case study of
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speoific circumstances with them, w
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MR. HARMON; Well, they were linked
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PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON ORGANIZED
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and the public for destructive and
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hundred locals are heavily influenc
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with nylon rope and repeatedly stab
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MR. ETO: Yes. MR. RYAN: The structu
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MR. RYAN: What office does he hold?
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not pay me -- if he did not pay me,
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MR. RYAN: Did you report to Vincent
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I told him that I pleaded stipulate
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9th did you receive a call from Joe
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cial? MR. ETO: Yes. I-iR. RYAN: Is
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witness. MR. HARMON: Mr. Chairman,
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eport to Vincent Solano, the presid
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1983, to compel the attendance and
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in his statement are virtually the
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charges of a Grand Jury investigati
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Local I in Chicago? same grounds. M
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same grounds. MR. RYAN: Are you fam
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the construction of the building an
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construction of a building from the
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equest that he not be required to t
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that would normally perform that fu
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something? COMMISSIONER METHVIN: Di
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consideration on the job site. that
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ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: The aftern
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member of the local, as a field rep
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So he asked me to go in and clean t
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worked until they was ready to drop
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epresentatives of the Laborers? MR.
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occurred in 1981 and Mr. Fosco was
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MR. FOSCO: General President of the
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I'lR. FOSCO: I exercise my rights u
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of the record. And you should advis
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MR. HARMON: Are you prepared, Mr. C
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Mr. Ryan will handle the questionin
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MR. RYAN: When you responded to thi
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other people there. A leader of the
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snapped open. Several TDU members w
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Hitt? MR. HITT: Yes, they did. MR.
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his client to exercise his constitu
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"Same answer." MR. QUILLEN: On the
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him. to organized crime? MR. HARMON
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Local l07? MR. RISPO: No, sir. MR.
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soma people in Philadelphia -- ther
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And then a couple of years later th
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Coca-Cola, Spiegel's, J.C. Penney s
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other words, whatever the drivers e
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said he would call Williams? MR. RI
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ackground when he was doing his bus
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corporations. during the mid '70s?
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I went down to the bar to talk to S
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company. The drivers -- basically w
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did enforce the contract, that hold
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So the guy lost everything. Now tha
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victed of homicide? MR. RISPO: You
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MR. RYAN: Very recently? MR. SOLOMO
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MR. SOLOMON: Yes. MR. RYAN: Were th
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period? MR. SOLOMON: Yes, sir. MR.
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figures as in the past? MR. SOLOMON
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ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: I guess --
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they should be provided 48 hours in
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or individuals involved in those en
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and'also with the investigation whi
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as a corporation to ensure that you
Page 327 and 328: MR. CLIMACO: Mr. Chairman, excuse m
Page 332: MR. PRESSER: Mr. Chairman, on the a
Page 341 and 342: ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: Just a mom
Page 345: excused until tomorrow morning at 9
Page 353 and 354: Trustees unquestioningly paid milli
Page 355: Teamsters, was that a cost plus con
Page 358 and 359: ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: This morni
Page 360: MR. RYANI Mr. Schaffler, would you
Page 373 and 374: Lasky. Has he been convicted, Geral
Page 376: I have no doubt that we could have
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Page 391 and 392: ought out? MR. HARMON: Will Daniel
Page 393: labor union? MR. CUNNINGHAM: Yes. M
Page 397: MR. CUNNINGHAM: Well, that wasn't n
Page 400 and 401: MR. HARMON: Every union has a right
Page 403 and 404: these companies were run by ex-law
Page 406: persons by the name of Ruben Gonzal
Page 411: MR. CUNNINGHAM: No, none at all. MR
Page 415 and 416: MR. CUNNINGHAM: Primarily, yes, in
Page 417: ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: Seeing no
Page 420: MR. CONNERTON: I am the chairman of
Page 423: that law firm? firm. that law firm?
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MR. CONNERTON: That's correct. MR.
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pension fund or health and welfare
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therefore, was consistent with the
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MR. CONNERTON: Again, subject to an
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premiums paid for the coverage of t
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was about 300 pounds, nnd he put hi
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COMMISSIONER METHVIN: I think the v
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ule; that the union can provide rep
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MR. CONNERTON: That is correct, Mr.
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We'll hear testimony from the execu
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MR. WALSH: There was a dual situati
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member of La Cosa Nostra? DR. AIOSS
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figure, sir. I'm not sure of the ac
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MR. RYAN: And when you took the job
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MR. RYAN: Dr. Aiossa, is it also tr
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MR. RYAN: What did that projection
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operation, Mr. Cantazaro, with the
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surveillance from September 1974 un
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MR. RYAN: At approximately 11:15 a.
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e spoken to? MR. RYAN: Usually the
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to me. MR. RYAN: You are answering
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organization here in Chicago known
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MR. RYAN: Let's talk about some oth
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of years? Fifi Buccieri? MR. SERPIC
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MR. SERPICO: No, I didn't. MR. RYAN
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quickly. MR. SERPICO: I'm sorry. AC
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now be in recess and we are going t
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these tapes were garnered. We asked
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SALVATORE AVELLINO: Well, maybe the
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-------------- ---- THOMAS RONGA: C
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eady to go to work. The union peopl
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favor now, first of all, he admits
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What does Avellino mean by "the env
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and then because eventually Tommy w
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words. manipulate it. RICHARD DeLUC
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the results of that study. With tha
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men of honor, the people in the mob
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Goldstock, on behalf of the Commiss
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trucking company? hurt. MR. HALL: M
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50 percent more people that they we
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essential for multi-employer funds
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Mr. Dorfman was killed on January 2
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the -- Whether it be approaching us
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COMMISSIONER MANUEL: For many years
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course of the Hoffa investigation.
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information and ask the Secretary o
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ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: Mr. Methvi
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on our democratic fabric. The notio
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Preceding page blank APPENDIX STATE
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I would like to welcome you to this
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y trucking fabric to non-union shop
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CCNVERSATION #: 4 DATE TAPE NUMBER
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Cc.wJ:Cru3ATIOO #: 6 DATE JUNE 28,
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SA EF SA EF 'l'R EF 'l'R EF TR EF T
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F A __ PAGE 4 CONVERSATION # 9 Sal
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SA EF SA PAGE 2 CONVERSATION #11 (c
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Corallo that a particular rebel car
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STA'I'EMENT SUBMITTED FOR THE RECOR
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with Mr. Dorfman which we had begun
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operators are able to answer the va
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The second cornerstone of the Civil
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As impressive as this litany of rac
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to the extent possible that the per
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us with investigating. Equally impo
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Commission Executive Director James
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CHICAGO Map shows areas where Vince
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Executive Director James Harmon and
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Robert E. Powell, retired First Vic
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Robert Cantazaro (left) was incarce
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Convicted racketeer Robert G. Boffa
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Samuel Solomon (foreground), accomp
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Commission investigator David Willi
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Robert Connerton (center), general
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Joseph "Doves" Aiuppa, second ranki
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Ronald Goldstock, Director of the N
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