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these companies were run by ex-law enforcement offi cials, ex-FBI people, CIA people. And they were the ones that made the pitch along with the attorneys; primarily the attorneys. MR. HARMON: What do you mean by that, Dprimarily the attorneys"? MR. CUNNINGHAM: Well, I imagine that the guy that was in charge felt a little more secure in letting his attorney make the offer initially. Then if I was receptive, then the thing would go forward. MR. HARMON: Well, as a matter of routine, under what circumstances would these offers be made generally by attorneys? MR. CUNNINGHAM: Generally when you begin the organizing process and you, in effect, organize a certain percentage of the company and you ask for bargaining, you ask for recognition. They would then meet with you and have to bargain a contract and that is when the offer will be made. MR. HARMON: Now before you were brought out here this morning, Mr. cunningham, the Commission had explained to it what sweetheart contracts were, what desk drawer contracts were. Did you have any of those contracts, that is, sweetheart contracts and desk 372
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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
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MR. CLIMACO: Mr. Chairman, excuse m
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MR. PRESSER: Mr. Chairman, on the a
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ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: Just a mom
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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
Page 379: laws of the Department of Labor? Le
Page 389 and 390: -----------------------------------
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 404: drawer contracts? MR. CUNNINGHAM: I
Page 408: casinos? MR. CUNNINGHAM: Well, I fo
Page 414 and 415: MR. HARMON: You had the green light
Page 416 and 417: own that I had. MR. CUNNINGHAM: I h
Page 419 and 420: may consult with concerning those q
Page 422 and 423: MR. HA}UlION: During those twenty-p
Page 427 and 428: Are you aware of the situation wher
Page 430: I could be off. MR. HARMON: Now, Mr
Page 435: local's general management, it woul
Page 439: constitution or of applicable law.
Page 448: whether they adhere to those partic
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prosecutions. And the statement is
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to the same page that Mr. Harmon re
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MR. CONNERTON: Yes. Well, I -- yes.
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conclusion has some strong basis in
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have used union benefit funds as pe
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MR. WALSH: Approximately 80 percent
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MR. RYAN: Were you ever involved wi
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usiness. don't know. DR. AII)SSA: I
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in that process? for his companies?
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-----------------------------------
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Hillsborough, Illinois. Paramount I
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MR. RYAN: After the termination of
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MR. MADDEN: Yes, sir. MR. RYAN: For
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MR. RYAN: That's right. Do you reco
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day, did he? MR. MADDEN: Yes, sir.
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MR. SERPICO: Yes, I am. MR. RYAN: L
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to be a fact? MR. RYAN: But it does
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crime in that union? MR. SERPICO: I
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up on the same streocwith him. MR.
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see him in two or three months. MR.
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MR. RYAN: Have you ever heard that
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Serpico, that Cantazaro was getting
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ACTING CHAIRMAN SKINNER: The Commis
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factor or control within the indust
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DoUg, look, you know what life is a
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ago he was on our side. Ya know (in
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the other. claiming 813. THOMAR RON
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would more courage, maybe five migh
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"EMEDIO FAZZINI: I'm sorry to say I
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operated this way since the '50s. T
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ulletproof. tryin' to do that. bull
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each. The cost to the consumers is
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FBI against the heads of the variou
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'record, please? -----------_ .. _-
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worked for Terminal Transport. And
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MR. RYAN: Did you win it on behalf
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publicly. We sent invitations to 15
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Finally, we have at times kept our
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missioner Manuel, ACTING CHAIRMAN S
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asset at the time that those convic
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ecause of the fact that he had been
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eal problem. And we felt that we ha
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cooperation, Mr. Ptawart. It's seld
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CONCLUSION The testimony in this re
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Preceding page blank Prepared state
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PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON ORGANIZED
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CQ')lVERSA'l'ION #: 1 DATE /i]AY 24
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PAGE 2 CONVERSATION #5 SA I mean I
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PAGE 2 CONVEBSAT.IOO ii 7 SA See an
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EF SA EF SA EF SA EF SA TR SA EF SA
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R A R A R A CONVERSATION #10 Yea, w
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CCl'IVERSA'l'I
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agreement/ arrangement/ combination
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was -the first CPA to ever hold tha
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the United states Senate Permanent
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e more timely enforcement. In my ju
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11. The murder of Walter Glockner a
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(1961) and Walter Glockner (1963) a
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Whether that ultimate objective wil
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Honorable Irving R. Kaufman April 2
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Former Chicago organized crime asso
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Chart depicts the organization of t
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o 00 r--
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Acting Commission. Chairman Samuel
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Ohio Teamster official Wendell Quil
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Il===.= Schematic of buffer role pl
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Teamster President Jackie Presser i
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Jeffrey Schaffler, a Department of
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Commission Investigator Jack Walsh
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John Serpico, International Vice Pr
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George Lebr, Executive Director of
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