If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS ...

these tapes were garnered.
We asked Mr. Goldstock to try to accomplish
two things for the Commiss ion in prepat'ing to come
here today; that is, to speak from his experience about
the phenomenon of labor racketeering and why it happens
and what sort of structural changes might be made to
retard labor racketeering; and, secondly, to illustrate
some of the broad p:inciples that he is prepared to
elaborate with material gathered from the investigation
of which I just spoke. That was an investigation into
the garbage hauling or cartage industry, as it is commonly
referred to, on Long ISland.
In the interest of saving time, Mr. Chairman,
Mr. Goldstock has a prepared statement. And in that
prepared statement he has discussed the phenomenon of
labor racketeering as a general matter and what might
be done about it. Though to save some timet:.his
afternoon we will go directly to the case study which
he has prepared with respect to the cartage industry.
However, probably the first thing Mr. Goldstock ought
to do is teach all of us how to use the earphones that
we will be using this afternoon.
MR. GOLDSTOCK: I am the wrong person to ask,
although I understand they go on this way and the on-off