Document 7OG51zzKVB6w4LMJZ6xrrdQLg

12/04/01TUE 17:00 FAI 6072559641 CATHERWOOD LIB. @010 years of -erages out dollar s of pollution to the reatened. th pollution*] We have aste > that air nphysema, ed" rivers :count for f of the rt tons of e-induced gerous THE IRONWORKER Volume 72 Number 2 February, 1972 FEATURES-- ...... World's Largest Testing Machine Now in Operation Study Finds One-Sixth of U. S. Bridges "Critically Deficient" Two National Agreements Signed The Occupational Safety and Health Act, Part IV What Do You Know About the Nation's Number One Health Enemy? Indian Iron Workers: Unique Asset of Our International Association 4 8 10 13 14 DEPARTMENTS-- The President's Page Indoor-Outdoor Ramblings Feminine Focus Local Union Activities Official Monthly Record Shanty Talk Inside Front Cover 16 17 18 20 23 EDITORIAL COMMITTEE J. W. Hardesty, Executive Director, Apprenticeship & Training Calvin L. Walker, General Organizer Joseph F. Maloney, General Organiser Lia( L Field, General Organizer INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS JOHN H. LYONS General President Suit* 300 Continental Building 3615 Olive St St Louis, MO., 63106 Ml 0. DRAKE General Secretary Suite 300 Continental Building 3615 Olive Street St Louts, Mo., 63108 JAMES V. COLE Geioril Truxurar Suite 300 Continental, Building 3615 Olive St St Louis, Mo., 63108 john l. McCarthy First General Vice-President 23 Brdrclifle Drive Colliosvilli, Illinois, 62234. LAVERNE SMITH Second General Vice-President Suite 163 8181 Airline Higtony Baton Roust. La.. 70815 Tab 504 92M399 ROBERT V. POOLE Third Gsnoral Vice-President 422 E. Lovett St Charlotte, Mich., 48813 Tl.; AC 517. 543-5881 ROBERT E. P. COONEY Fourth General Yieo-Pnsident Suite B21 400 First St, N.W. Washington, 0,0., 20001 HUGH WILLIAMSON Fifth General Vice-President AFL-CI0 Building 308 W. Uth St, Austin, Taxis, 78701 Tel.; 512 GR 6-7621 ON OUR COVER-- This month's Ironworker portrays the National Bureau of Standards' newlydedicated 12-million-pound-force test ing machine at Gaithersburg, Maryland. Local 5 Members, Washington, D. C. erected the machine which will test various types of large structural com ponents, such as those used in bridges and high-rise buildings. Turn to page 2 of this issue for the complete story. JOHN F. WALSH Sixth Ginenl Vice-President Suite 312-Guaranty Lift Bldg. 137 E. Forsyth St Jacksonville, Fla., 32202 LEONARD P. MAHONEY Seventh General Vice-President 260 South Ninth St Philadelphia, Ps, 19107 Tel.; 215-WA-2-19S3-54 A. S. GOODWIN Eighth General Vice-President Suite 300 Continental Building 3615 Oliva St. St. Louis, M0,, 63108 POSTMASTER*--ATTCNnOK; Chinpt if tdlrtis eirt* oi Form mtionl Anociitloo of nrulji, Siruerunl and Ornmintil Iron " St. Louis, Mo. 63101. Aubliined nontlly t) thi Intinutlonil Jtaoeiitjon of 9n'd, S' it 810 fUtorii lilmd Aitnut, N. E., Wisfiinrton, 0. C, 200 Vuhiflftoa, 0. C. Printid oa uoloiHudt piptr. DALE M. RAY Ninth General Vice-president Suite 1404 995 Market Strut San Francisco, California 94103 DMART 126 TUE 17:01 FAI 6072559641 CATHERW00D LIB. l LAST OF A SERIES 11011 Introduction In large plants where there are different processes, thi authorized representative should be named from the union By James V. Cole General Treasurer holding the collective bargaining contract. Where the authorized representative lacks knowledge of situations in a section of a plant where other skills are We complete our four part series of articles on the Occu pational Safety and Health Act in this Issue of The Iron worker. This final installment presents detailed information on the "Enforcement" section of the law. With this final arti cle, a relatively complete explanation of the new lob Safety Law has been presented In our magazine. The discussion of involved, arrangements should bo made whereby another worker or workers with such knowledge be delegated to accompany the inspector through these areas of the work- place. On many construction projects employing a number of different skills, safety committees are representative of' the new law has been prepared from an AFL-CIO publica tion entitled, "The Occupational Safely and Health Act, What It Covers, How It Works, How to Use It." those skills. This arrangement is recommended in order' to make the most effective use of the walk-around provi-1 sion of the act, and for day-to-day occupational safety and health activities. Enforcementj During an inspection, the authorized representative or i i other employees may confer with the inspector concerning matters of interest and concern with respect to occupa- 1, To appear1 as a witness in connection with an in tional safety and health situations. The procedures for j spector's inspection of a workplace. To appear as a witness such conferences should be established by the plant safety in a contested enforcement proceeding before the Occu committee. ; pational Safely and Health Review Commission. 3. To make written reguest to the secretary for a special ' The first instances would bo in connection with an in inspection if he believes there is an imminent danger, or a , vestigation or inspection of a worksite situation prior to violation of a standard which threatens to cause serious making a determination as to whether there is a violation physical harm. of the act. Such a request should be submitted to the nearest re- i ThB second would be after a citation for a violation had gional office of the Workplace Standards Administration. been made by the secretary, the employer cited bad con A copy should also be sent to the Assistant Secretary for . tested it and the matter was being adjusted by the Review Occupational Safety and Health, Department of Labor and j Commission. ' a copy to the AFL-CIO committee. s There is & difference between being called as a witness If the violation involves a standard promulgated by the and a request being made by a union to appear in a secretary, and in effect, cite the standard, and specify the : proceeding before the secretary or the Review Commission nature of the violation. as an interested party. If there is a standard promulgated by the secretary, but 2. As an authorized representative selected by the em not yet in operation, cite it, specify the nature of the vio ployees, to accompany the inspector on his rounds for the lation, and request a special inspection under the general ] purposes of aiding such inspection. duty clause. It is urged that every workplace select such an au If there is no existing federal standard, describe the thorized representative. This would be done by formation hazard and ask for a special inspection. of a 4-6 man safety committee if there is not already one There must be heavy reliance placed on general duty in existence. requests for special inspections. Otherwise hazardous con- j Such a committee would be the center for receiving and ditions will remain uncforrected in workplaces all over the : acting on workers' suggestions and grievances, and to rep country, and workers will be needlessly killed, injured, or - resent them in discussion and programs, if possible with made ill. j management, to improve work environments, and estab Always be specific in requesting a general duty special lish effective grievance procedures over occupational inspection. Here arc some references for y.our assistance: j safety and health matters. In addition to the Threshold Limitation Values, the X 10 THE IRONWORKER 12/04/01 TUE 17:03 FAX 6072559641 CATHERW00D LIB. 01012 ElMFORCEWlElMT It ot processes, (from the uo safety committee should obtain from the Americaa Na tional Standards Institute, its 1971 Catalogue together with any additions aod revisions up to date. On the basis of ks knowledge i other skills thereby anot be delegated eas of the wot your knowledge of your own workplace, you can order copies of the appropriate ANSI Standards. Write the Executive Director, American National Standards Institute, 1430 Broadway, New York, New York 10018. These standards cover the major conventional safety areas, A very valuable reference book is the 6th Edition of the ns a number j "Accident Prevention Manual," published by the National epresentativc j Safety Council, 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III, 60611. tended in ord Single copies sell for $23.00. round pi The best over-all guide to develop an accurate descrip dional saietj tion of a safety situation requiring a special inspection re- i quest is the Department of Labor's "Inspection Survey epresentative Guide''--Bulletin No, 326 available for sale at $2.25, jetor concer Write the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. pect to occuf This guide is divided into handy hazards categories and procedures la : contains complete reference to all private and federal the plant safe! standards pertaining to the particular category. 4. Either before or during a regular inspection, to notify the secretary in writing, of any violation of the act he be lieves to exist. This means employees and/ or their authorized representa tive may notify the inspector in writing that they believe a violation of the act exists in their workplace, or between inspections, they may write to the secretary or his repre sentative alleging a violation. Such a written complaint need not be confined to a vio lation of a standard or a general duty violation. It may also call attention to violations of any other rule, regulation or order issued by the secretary, A written complaint may also be submitted to the sec retary or his representative if thB secretary has cited an employer for a violation of a standard, the citation bears a date for abating the violation, but the employer has not complied with the citation and an inspector has not visited the workplace to determine compliance. The authorized representative should attempt to deter- zry for a speeii m danger, or 4 o cause strlou the nearest Admirustratio at Secretary (it of Labor ; nulgated by tb and specify e secretary, bu tore of the vief der the gener/ 1, describe tfdj n general duty! hazardous coal :es a!] over thj `ed, injured, uty speci assistsnc n Values, tb{j IRONWORKER* fEBRUARY, 1972 r 12/04/01 TUE 17:06 FAI 6072559641 PART IV CATHERWOOD LIB. 013 < i V R mine if management intends to notify the secretary that it will contest the citation, since the matter will then pass under jurisdiction of the Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission pending its final disposition of the proceeding unless it is taken into the federal courts, by any of the affected parties. Letters of complaint over alleged violations of the act, should be addressed to the appropriate Regional Adminis trator of the Workplace Standards Administration, with a copy sent to the Assistant Secretary for Occupational Safety and Health, to the international union, and to the AFL^ClO committee. If during the 15-day period following the employer's receipt of a citation for a violation, either the general duty clause of the act or any standard established by the secre* tary the authorized representative through his union may notify the secretary that he wishes to contest the citation. The issue is then submitted to the Review Commission for its action and determination. In practical terms, a union contesting a citation, might conclude that too much or too little time was being al lowed for cleanup, or that the proposed civil or criminal penalty was too light or too heavy, or that the citation understated or overstated the seriousness of the violation. Because proceedings before an adjudicatory body such as the Review Commission may be lengthy and expensive, be careful to assess each such situation carefully and be sure of your grounds before going ahead. Then be ready to present a full and documented ease, which should begin by a careful analysis of management's contentions, and those of the secretary or his representative, A letter con testing a citation should be addressed to the Assistant Secretary for Occupational Safety and Health, copies to the Regional Administrator and the international union and the AFL-CJO committee. 5. If a request is made for a special inspection and the secretary denies it, to be notified in writing by the secre tary, together with his reasons, or if he found the allega tion of an imminent danger, or other violation did not in fact exist. To be given a right to object to such a decision and request the secretary for a hearing. Such a request for a hearing in writing should be ad dressed to the Assistant Secretary of Occupational Safety and Health, copies to the Regional Administrator and to the international union , and a copy to the. AFL-CIO committee. 6. If a written complaint concerning a violation of the act is submitted to the secretary, and the inspector an swering such a complaint fails to cite the employee for the alleged violation, the secretary must issue regulations to establish procedures for informal review of the case. The secretary must also furnish the employees or their author ized representative a written statement setting forth the reasons for his final disposition short of the union taking the case to the federal appellate courts. 7. 2/ the secretary cites on employer for a violation, the latter is required to post a copy of the citation, at or near the place where the violation occurred. An employee or his authorized representative has the right to complain to the secretary if there is an unreason.; able delay in issuing the citation after an inspection. Tht; Conference Report of the act, which conveys the sense oh the Congress, states that "in the absence of exceptional cir.' cumsiances any delay is not expected to exceed 72 houtr from the time the violation is detected by the inspector."Complaints should be addressed to the Assistant Secretary; for Occupational Safety and Health, copies to Regional; Administrator and the international union and a copy for: the AFL-CIO. The employee or his authorized representa tive must decide whether to contest the citation within 15; days after issuance. The authorized representative through his union should; promptly issue such a complaint if he believes there hat' been unreasonable delay, because no citation can be issued! after expiration of six months following the occurrence of! the violation. 8. To appear as an interested party or to be called as s' witness in a contested enforcement matter before the] Occupational Safety and Health Review Commission, f A 9. If the secretary or his representative arbitrarily orj capriciously fails to abate an imminent danger, and os' employee is injured as a result, to bring action against the.] Secretary by means of a writ of mandamus in the appro-l priate federal district court, to compel the Secretary tot issue an imminent danger order or for other relief. t "Arbitrary and capricious," in the sense used here, would.; describe a situation where an inspector has disregarded1! the facts, the law and the directives of the secretary under! which he operates and has refused to comply with the im-3 minent danger provisions of the aet. It could also mean! that an inspector might propose issuance of such an order! to his superior, and his superior had ordered him not to doj so, in arbitrary disregard of the facts and the provisions ofs the act. | Non Discrimination ? s If the employee believes he has been discharged, reduced! in pay, transferred, has lost seniority, or.been subjected fo| any other form of discrimination by his employer for usings the provisions of the act, he may file a complaint with the|; secretary not later than 30 days after the act has taken^ place, containing the necessary particulars. -3 The secretary must then make an investigation. If heS finds that there has been a violation he.will advise thei: employer within 90 days that he is seeking a federal dis-| trict court order for relief of the worker, including restora-j tion to his job, back pay, restoration of seniority, or re-3 hiring. Complaints should be addressed to the Assistant*: Secretary for Occupational Safety and Health, copies toy the Regional Administrator, the international union andj the AFL-CIO committee. .| Some of the rights a worker might exercise that would! bring him afoul of an employer, would include, walking-! around or conferring with the inspector, filing letters of J complaint over alleged violations of the act, seeking to? obtain his personal exposure history to toxic materials, J testifying in a hearing, contesting a citation, etc. M THE IRONWORKER! " V t iE M cans of cardiov: cardiov. sible fo all deal Stateshalf of people Deal Yc Dea Ci It is has b& nosis i disease receive survive orders only t' Thi: today; * a t I c 1 f 1 febri 12/04/01 TUB 17:09 FAX 6072559641 CATHERW00D LIB. What Do , afive has an unreasoo i ipection. the seme. ceptional i . sed 72 hoipJ e inspector.! int Secrets l to Regional I a copy ; __ i l represents! I >n within li You Know about the Nation's Number One Health Enemy? nion should: ' there hi*| in be issu currency ofJ called as t before /Ael 'nisslon. j| bitrarUy ad, *r, and atJ against th the appro 'cretary tori -< , woul isregardei :ary mu th the im^ tlso meal i an ordei not to di visions oS Tftls article was prepared at a public servlet tty the Imcrnailanal Association of Bridie, Structural, and Ornamental Iran Workers. More than 10,000,000 Ameri cans of all ages have some form of cardiovascular ailment. In addition, cardiovascular diseases are respon sible for more than 54 per cent of all deaths each year in the United States--over 900,000. More than half of these deaths occur among people 45 to 64 years of age. ; Deaths from cardiovascular disease Deaths from all other causes 54% 46% and progress is being made in preventing first attacks. Strokes are not hopeless. In validism can often be reduced or prevented. Heart defects can often be re paired, and sections of diseased arteries can be replaced through surgery. Many patients with circulatory disorders affecting their legs and arms are helped by medi cal or surgical treatment. r reduced] ijeeted fa. for usiDfj with the-'as taken n. If he' lvise the-i eral disrestora' or re\ssistaot s' opies to ion and t would walking! tters off to 415, It is also true, however, that there has been great progress in the diag nosis and control of cardiovascular diseases. Thousands of people who receive proper medical care now survive heart and blood vessel dis orders that were considered hopeless only twenty years ago. ^This is the encouraging picture Most people who have heart attacks recover and can go back to work. High blood pressure can usu ally be controlled. Recurrent attacks of rheumatic fever, forerunner of rheumatic heart disease, can be prevented, Physicians are often able to detect persons with a high risk of developing a cardiovascular disease, and can prescribe measures to reduce this risk. Such measures may include changes in diet; giving up smoking; exercise in modera tion; and use of drugs in some cases. February has been designated Heart Fund Month. Through con tributions to the 1972 Heart Fund, the American Heart Association conducts research, community serv ice programs, and public education campaigns in an effort to reduce deaths and disabilities from heart and blood vessel diseases. You can help. Give to the Heart Fund this month. DRKER. FEBRUARY, 1972 For the^ereo'n_whO' ha* a haart_ "or circulatory "hiseasa; "a'jo5'rnay~2rethe best "medicine1' his doctor catv prescribe. From the- employer's standpoint,, if- this..workar. has th* right skills, he- may also be the best man for the job. Today many heartf`patient? earn their living in farming; industry, and the professions; but many others-atestill crippled by the outdated mis conceptions. that it- is not safe for heart patients-to-work; and that they cannot perform weir enough. In contrastto the hopelessness of 'the past, we-now.'knowi that most people with heart and circulatory ail ments can. do- many-, kinds of; work on an equal -footing-wlth those yvhp have no physical disability. This Has. been effectively, proven by medical research studies, and by the every day experience of large industries. 13 12/04/01 TUE 17:11 FA1 6072559641 CATHERWOOD LIB. @015 Official Monthly Record ft w 7Ug* j;? Rrist ?Sirt2e^SsSaf 3776 QOhjuQ'*ci* *1}2? Sg S23 gC:;tP g $ g g g SJSt S35 COUI 522 ? coy* J35 Oeci gss5&jj 44 Of*, iitinitioflii Assiclatlon nl 0ri<re, Stractural aid tminiiut iron Wirjtm HWquintrt: Suit* 3U, CiitlnentH Building, J6M Olive St, It UW, Missouri, 67116. Tileptunej Jt4 Fffinklln MIC*. DISTRICT COUNCILS Sow 783 F 6J7Sl * S'1,', 410119 371 H*11 GREATER NEW YORE AND YICIKITY Officii 265 W. 14(h St. 10011. Til. 212 929-4766 Meeta lecond Thunrtiy every olhcr month. Business Agants mn: newt Thursday in alternate months. Thomas Clarkson, President. Affilialid Loal Union No's ini 1$, *0, 170, 197, 361, *17, *24, 455, 532. SBO. CHICAGO AND VICINITY Mint* 3rd Fri. Much, June, Siit. ini Deo. *1 7:30 P.M. Business Agents meet 3rd Fri,, Jin. Feb., April, May, July, Aug., OCt, Mil Nov. it Room 1416, 130 No. wells St, P.O. Sts. 6 60606. 7(1. 312 372-4578. President Binurd S. Puchalski, AfJlIlitld Ucil Union Ns'* am: 1, 8, 63, 111, 112, 136, 380, 383, 366, 393, 395. 444, *65, 472, *73, *96, 514, 92*. 858, 550, 6U, 665, 580, 811, 614, 617. it. Louts and Yietumr Moots second Monday or eieh Quarter. March and September in St. leuir, Mo. June and Dacambir (Mating bitnoan SoringSelfl, III., Evanivllli. Hidand psoucm. Ky. Prisidint, John L, McCarthy, 23 Rriarcliffa Dr., Collinsville, III. 6223*. Til. 611 3*4-8630. Affiliated Local Union Nn's are: 46, 103, 203, 392, 396, SIS, 577, 533, 782. PHILADELPHIA ANO VICINITY Meets fourth Friday of eiefi murth at l p.ar. at 260 Sotitn Ninth St Board oi Business Armts Meelim 2nd Tuesday el uch month in Council Office, 2D So. Ninth St., Philadelphia 19107. Tal, 215 522,1953*1951. Lionaro P. Minoney, president. Affiliates Local Union No'S are: 36. 68, 161. 350, 399, *01, *04, 405, *20, 5l, 419, 502, 519, 521, 54*. 5*8, 585. 579, 594, 666, 891, 692, 755. NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Meals Erst Monday of eieh month at the Robert Trial Horn. No. 50 Park Place, Newark. N.J. D7101. President, Robert Wallace. Affiliated Local Union No's am 11, *5, 373, *80, *83, 545. THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AND YICINITY Office! Room 1<04, 995 Markat St, San Francisco, 94103. Til. 415 392*5850. Meats third Saturdays, January in Los Annies, Aorll in PltbeniX, July in Stn Ohio, and October in Sin Francisco. Presloani, Oale Ray. Affiliated Local Union wo'a tie: 75, 111, 155, 221, 377, 371, 415, 433. 5M, 824, E25, 627, 740, 780, 792, 788, 801, 103. THE MID-ATLANTIC STATES Officii Suite 621. Railway Labor Bld|,, *00 first St, N.W.. WsihllPton P.C. 20001. Tal. 202 713-5*18. Makes biannually durine 1st and 3rd guartars. Tima and plica for each two-day maaiinr hr be aet by president. Business Arents meet 2nd Tuesday each month 1:00 P.M. President, Ribirt E. F. Caoney. AKitiitEd Local Union Nn'a ire: 5, 16, 21, 79, 201, 413, *86, 568, 536, 657, 597. 781. THE STATE OF MICHIGAN AND VICINITY Meets second Tuesday of each month at 14333 Llvernola Ava., Detroit, Mich. 48238, President, Paul C. DURING THE Card No. lecal Name and Laeatiia (9(999 541 Adams, Lao E-, SOringfiold, Mass, 832666 1 Acerhelt, Ckeries W.. Chicago, III. 759857 522 AIM, Henrj W., Cincinnati, Ohm Allen. Affillatad Local Union No'S ara: 25. SS. 340, 426, 439, 508, 575, 615. 681, 714, 754, 791, 802, THE MIDWESTERN STATES following Satirrdey of Feb., My, Aug., end Net. ] McKean, President. Affiliated Local Union Hfi , 24, 27, 81, *Sd. 495, 507, 562, 708, 732, 750, j Mian In March, September, at the Conlinenlai Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. 64ig;. Business Agents meet quarterly at Coatinintal Hotel. Office, 1000 Ent lOtti Si., Kansu Cln, MO. (4106. Tli. BIB 842-B917. President Rustill B. Elliott. Affiliated Local Union No's arc: 10, 21, 67, (9, 184, 493, 520, 553, 582, 60S, (50. 717. THE HEW ENQLIUD STATES Office: Uirr Building, 10 Kairaey Rd., Needham HlighU, Mass. 0219e. Tat. E17 444-2567 or 4*4-2661. Meats quarterly--Jan- Apr., July, & Oct Mattnew Taylor, President. Affiliated Local Union No's are: 7, 37, 57, 351, 357, 474, *96, 501, 523, 541, 586. Southern okio and vicinity Officai Liberty Bank Suburben Bulldinj, Rm. 203, 3415 Bardatown Road, Louisville, Ky. 40218. Tel. AC 502,456-104(1. Meets tnird Waoncsosy oi Jan.. April, July and Oct. Outside BA's meet 3rd Wad. or each month. Council in session sets next meeting, ptaet. Junta R. Bunch, Presides!, Affiliated Local Union No's am 22, 44, 70, 147, 172, 290. 292, 301, 372, 379, 439, 522, 529, 626, 662, 726, 730, 769, 778. 787. 780, ID*, B20. THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Regular meetings el Council--First Sorunny of each ouartei to ke hold in Seattle, Wash,, Portland, Ore., Tacoma, wash., end CPOkene, Wash., end rotated above order. Russell Fittisn, President. Officer 2800 1st Avc.. Room 111 Seattle, Wash.. 96121. III. 206 622-6238. Affiliated Local Union NO'S art: 14, 29, 85, 114, 505, 606, 511, 516, 581, 598. EASTERN OHIO, WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA AND NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA Office: Benkevllli Office Bldg., Rm. 206, 2945 Bsnksville Rd., Pittsburih, Pi. 15216. Tal. 412 341-1061. Meeta Jan., Aorll, July 5 Oct, 3rd Tnurs. A Fri. Cuy Morrison. President. Affiliated Local Union No's are: 3. 17. 207. 34S. 461, 527, 549, 550, 587, 6*2, 662, 711, 723, 772, 618. THE MID-NORTHERN STATE! (ASTERN CANADA Office: P.Q. Box 156. 935 The Sliean's Wiy, Station U, Toronto If, Ontario. Full Council me. CtiDa e---a---o--t-i Julian. Y neld 4th Tueasay of March, June, GiptemW December, at 7:30 P.M. Outside focal businm m and 5705 represent!tival meet monlhiy Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M., respeeti " ' 325t71i HHeebwenrt.. A 32578 Rldle", E 32560 RulIHi F 32511 Teittar. 1 President, Vice-President, Geo. Allen. Affilimi 32582 Meirell, Union No`s ire: TOO, 711, 721, 734, 736, 743, 32513 Pitameli. 759, 765, 716. 2914 Cvoantat WESTUK new YORK ANO VICINITY 32587 Herrin, f 32588 J*trtson. 32513 SCUEhi. Melts 3rd Saturday of each month at 12:00 at OP 2590 Altall, 6 Wolf St, Syracuie, N.V. 13208. Ben. beanie President. Affilietod Local Union No's are: 6, I. 33, 80, 158, 436, HO, 4S4, 470,- 534, 578, 511, C 621. 32391 Fontaine, 32543 Wuhbure 2594 Tate, Cl 32599 Atkinun, 52(99 Hlklit. . EAST COAST NAVY YARD RIEGERS Regular yearly mealing of this Council thill bt li two nays following the close of tha Aanual C farenca of the East Coist and Metal Trades Con President, Daniel S. Wambolt, Res. 245 Hinghinl Rockland, Mass. 02370, Tel. 617 176-4493. klfill* Local union No's ere: 221, (07. 715. 745. 800. 32500 Davis, R 32601 Mimdy. 32602 Cbrunoh 32603 Dyson, 1 32604 cell, JO sen! Magrini, 32506 ChlrfJ, . 32601 MarciChl 32(09 Solewn, 32610 Olein, ! THE MID-SOUTH 32931 Telkpwjl 32612 Holder, Office: suite 183, 8181 AirHno Highway, Baton Rel La. 70815. Tel. 50* 926-9399. Meet! setnl-emr Buelnaes Agents meet quarterly. Proaidant, L 61 Affiliated Loci! Union No'a are: 48, 5*, 321, 476, SOU, 5dfl, 584, 591, 829, 620, 623, *71, 701, 702, 710, 760. 32613 Hickey, 32511 BlgOy, 32(15 Lilieojbl 32616 Hilly, ' 32517 Leleirei 32611 Olein, 22119 Eagfand 32(20 Saivily. THE SOUTHEASTERN STATE! Office: Room 312. Guaranty Life Bug,, 137 U raraytn street, jacksonviiic, Florida 32202, Tel: 32621 Millar, 3222 KraUy, 32624 Binkay. 32625 Heriltt, 355-7534. Meets Brat Sundey 0! each mPhi 32626 Mltkiev President, Jonn F, Welsh. Affilietid Local Ueiu 32927 Worthin are: 92, 272, 387, 397, 402, 539, 597, 601, 0 698. ?&, 709, 74i, 791, 801. 3221 Blwdm 32629 Punal 12(30 Faltes, Office: 2618 Territorial Road, St Panl, Minnesota 55114 Tel 612 646-2122. Meets semi-annuslly, Business Agents meet (uarteriy. Prisidint, Richard J, Thomas. Affiliated Local union No's are: 512, 535, Sfi3, 7B3, 783. THE STATE OF TEXAS Office: AFL-Cio Building, 30s W. lttn It-, Austin, Tax. 7B7D1. Tel. 512 476.7821. Hugh Williamson, Freshen. Affiliated Locel Union No's are: 66, 64, 125, 135, 263, 4BB, *81, 412, 510, 536, 892, 694, 775, 789. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA office: 237 east 3rd South St, Sal: Lshe city, Utah 84111. fit, 801 36X949. Meets 3rd Friday and me TENNESSEE VALLEY AND VICINITY Office: Burwell Bldg., Suita 816, 602 S. Cl/ * Knoxville 37902. TeL AC 615, 5234251. MeetsJ* Sat. in Apr., and Oel. at office. 8A'a meat on coil by Pres. J. W. Merritt. President. Affilig Local Union No't nro> 167, 364, 477, 492, 526, " 704, 715, 727, 733, 753. WESTERN CANADA Officai 2*15 Columbie St., vaneauver 10, B.C. Ciug Meets semi,annually in Calgary. Council in sen* sats nBxt meeting date. Send ail communion* to office. President. Norman Wllion. Affiliated Union NO'S 776, 805. ire! 97, 643. 712, 720, 725, TVS, ^: MEMBERSHIP BOOKS LOST MONTH OF DECEMBER 1971 AND DUPLICATE BOOKS ISSUED : Cert No. Laeal Name and Lentlin 756775 135 Ban*(l, Joseph P., Chicago, III. 8219*0 17 Billhls. Thomas, Clevelihd, Ohio 305036 293 Barney, William, Fgri Wuilh, Texas Car* He. Local Name and Leeatioa 858087 765 Restleu, Yietor, Oltawi, Ont, CiniH 721996 17 Bohacuh. Adam, Clivelind, Ohio 474939 1 Boremon, Walter, Chicago, 111. Uiln Nerter 32577 3251$ 32586 32592 3259S 32S( 3259) 2823 326(1 32644 326(5 325(7 32455 326n 32608 32709 12704 K708 3322771215 32728 Hhpp Whit Farri Blitl Chu Wild Dry* Andi L*rt Fora Undi Sant Turf McC Wei: bull Con Lod Bur O'Ll Lyi Mar 20 THE mONWDRKEl februaf 12/04/01 TUE 17:15 FAX 6072559641 CATHERWOOD LIB. un pis it.. and fftrv. j|L I.Un7i3o2n, N73o0'*i | M * Wey, Puto Council m**r , September m I buslnisi iniii monthly on tS M-. restcli||f. Affiliated |.ani ' 736. 743, 757, crNirr UlOO it 61741) Gtfl. BirwJjbr. arts 6. 8, ft , 57S, 593, l|| Ctltl I shill be Kit le Annual Cw Cduoch. igham 5t, . Affililtli '19, tOO. Baton RetiK Mmi-innuglll. ant, l, smltf. 50, 321, tft s23 67al d I %: 137 Cut 202. 7ill 31 neh quarter. K Union Not 37, 601, 9U, in S. Say JL, . Mots lilt neat rrmntblj lit. Affiliate* 52, 52s, 637, 9.C. Canady, in seeilb* <municatioA> Hated Leal i, 725, 7Jh 'ORKER {art (.,! M Him* mI.LdcmIio 150 Bianco, Silvitore, Atlintic City, N.J. J1IC6 077 Onstnr, Alfrod, Sin Francisco, Cillf. SM? 7 Broderick, Edward, Huston, Mau. {22571 378 Bliek, Roy, Olklind, Cillf. , 175157 ;5 Cable, Cary a., Phoenix, Aril. 714555 123 Ciryantiir, Gillei, Unniroil, Quo,, Can. )2< l7 ill (4 Cirr, Dime), Erie, Pena. Carry, CuftiS, Houston, Texis S4*g* 717724 317 378 cola, Abit, 3in Francisco, Calif. cniPi'osi, Kenneth, Oakland, Cali7. I13H} 747941 {4(333 27 636 soj Cleary, Farrall J.. Cleveland, Ohm cole, John K., Durham, N.C. Countrjman, Ralph, ml Vernon, Ytah. 623921 J9g 113737 751730 4)0177 131337 7 135 <40 !S U at Coyne, Michael, 0lo, Mm. Decks*, Frank, Galveston, Tonae oeGonzaooe. Hobart, Utica, N.Y. OietnCk, Allen, Portliii, Ore, Dlaon, fi. W., Houston, Tex. oonham, Ganrja S.. Houston, Tex. 7535 artW 1Ia60n46*2 371 783 7 Dunham, Qlcn A., Qaklinfl, Calif, fomart, Edwin, Mkruuetti. Mich. Croon, Leonard, Boston, Mass. . 6)1159 410(35 495 378 unego. Gerald. AlQuqutrOua, N.M. H>h, Frank, Oakland, calif. cird Ni. Ueil Nana at! Litstlce 596855 601 33744$ 17 799755 290 491810 7 755053 207 906563 (13 759536 14 799503 422605 6 7 253294 57? 620187 711 609063 5 611758 765261 97 673320 ..3* 77(008 469 823089 7 712896 601 545079 738 196072 29 6X9570 7 449614 71 633647 1 78I1B5 6$ 1 1Hcdgdoe, Jonn G-, Boston, Mass, .lunak, Chirlii, rcungstown, Ohio 1Ktolcy, oena A., Charlotte, N.C. 1Kidd, Ernest L, Houston, Tex. 1Minfold, Hobart. Buffalo. N.Y. Maitro, Jonn, Boston, Miss. iMcHenry, Van, SurJintton, Iowa McMillaa, Harry, Montraal. Out., Canada Montour, Lloyd. tVainlnstOft, O.C. Moser, Lowell 0., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 1Novitsky, Anthony, Scranton, Penn. 1Oliver, Karl, Boston, Moss. 1Oliver, Robert 0., Clurleston, $.C. 1Owens, Bobby A., Piicnard, Ala. 1Parks, Fred, Portland, Ore. 1Pieot, Iordan Boston, Mans, 1Poreo. Ernest, Hamilton, Ont., Oana 1Pounders, William, chlcifo, III. 1 Card He. Local Nine aid location 176683 118 Robertson, Dwlftt til, Sacramento, Calif. 490297 17 Robirtion, Reoert, Clirtland, Qkio 726260 ( Rukavlna, Thomai J.. Buitalo, N.Y. 488670 sea Ryff, Robert, New York, N.Y. 772570 97 Siomtr, Conrad, Vancouver, I.C. 574913 97 Schomeneur, Anton, Vancouver. B.C. 373842 428 Schmidt, Wilier H., Detroit, Mich. 599149 17 Shenmnoah, 111, Cleveland, Ohio 052351 17 Short, Charles R., Clirelind, Omc 728785 823 Swamp, Hermtn L, Montreal, Quo., Gin. 720687 709 Turner, Jimis F., Savannah, G). (21058 I Urban. Jaraea W,, Buffalo, N.Y. 143407 426 Vtai, Carl C., Dltroit, Mieh. 669772 1 Vopattk. Dennis, Chic?so. III. 789243 764 Wide, Thomas F., St Joni's Nlld. 402946 495 Wallace. Mix, Albomieroue, N.M. 9c 911271 348 Warren, Thomas, Erie, Pennsylvaiiii 8*3108 711 Waskilevlcn, Parer J.. Mont, Que., Can. 617461 439 White, Walter W., Terre Hilile, lnd. 730127 16 Wlmer, John F.. Beltimort, Md, 3*6358 563 Wolf, Jack, Ouluth, Minn. 650749 377 Wynns, Gloria, 3in Francisco. Calif. Duplicate Books lisuid for Decimher, 1971 ......... 71 DEATH CLAIMS APPROVED DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER 1971 in* MMher Nam* Memh. L.U. Immmt HI. Mb. Paid 32575 Julian, william 37578 Hebert Antoine J. ! ?. 24666 8 7S0 . 131963 SI J 7r50 32579 Rldlen, gel Yf. . 46(904 58 37580 Hollis, Peter----------- . 469461 471 3291 Teltter. Alex .---------- . 145311 471 750 750 750 32582 Morrell, E. G. .208610 750 750 32583 Petemoll, IrvlaiR 507160 754 750 375U Carbinier, fltmer 0. -- 63661 (33 750 225*7 Herrin, Hobart H. 539300 397 22368 Johnion, uno 1.---------- 433251 563 000 200 33a Scugiia, ocmenit 316949 527 75D jao Axtill, Soy m. --...... 450534 563 1,500 325)2 Feaulna, Rone E. ------ 550397 751 730 32593 Washburn, Richard W. _ 697616 53S 750 32594 Tele, Clarence 6. 207032 401 750 32598 Atkinson, Edward T. -- 187896 86 750 32599 Miklic, Joe Kin.) ------- 375870 97 750 32600 oivis, Robert S.--------- 673783 226 760 32601 Mundy, Beryl 360108 22 750 32602 Chrunowski, Josaph -- 405989 416 750 SE03 oyson, Ronald W. (Can.) 382250 97 32504 Coll, Josepn ........--. 109356 11 32605 MiBritli, John-------------- 108585 433 1,500 750 750 325GB chudy. Marlin *51873 473 750 S2998 Mirulctilw, M. 1. (Can.) 75*080 720 550 32808 loliwn, Leonard 0. 670050 377 750 Sold Olsen, Simon __ 107253 373 750 32BU TitkowiKi, Josaeh P. -- 556847 418 750 32612 Heller, Wllllm V. ___ *49233 469 750 32613 Hickey, Williem---------- usasa 580 750 52514 Bisby, Vinil Uklid 10959 48 750 32511 Uliobicrn, John -- 33S17B 350 750 32616 Hilly, Williim F._____ 263312 (0 750 32917 Letaumeyiu, NirSSiSe ... (B29II 555 758 32618 Olsen, Daniel N,______ 3496D9 520 750 32619 Enflaed, Jamal T. (Qtn.) S53350 736 450 32620 Jaavely, John 5.________1_6_7791 420 750 32821 Miller, Wm. John--------- 459490 *3 750 3252* Ktefky, Leo ___________ 352888 1 750 32624 Dinkey, James 0_____ ,,. 37575 396 750 32925 Helen, Wilntan K.___ 354001 8 750 12626 Markiiwlc*, Joseph ---- 51995 455 750 32527 Wbrthlncax, Themes E. 279626 355 750 32626 Bloodworlh. Cullen F. _ 249963 25 758 32623 Pearsall, Roy C.______ 275031 455 750 0630 feltes, Raymond 0. -- 279634 8 750 Claim Hunt* Nan* Men*. L.U. Ni. He, 32831 Haytr, Wllllan 0.- 51755 506 32632 Brail, Jr., CJiarlt* J. 843494 527 32633 Stewart, Robert E._ 605339 Bll 32634 Wniston, Oallaa A. --. 94987 10 32635 Hewitt, Vernon Leslie -- 105530 346 12638 Smith, Daniel B,--- 144920 37B 32637 Corrado, Louis A, ____ 163644 486 32638 Winder, Jaiepk F._ 329674 1 32639 Sullivan, Donald C. 129755 272 325*0 HiJI, Jonn W. 6. ______ 773858 491 32642 Wintari, Elmer -------------643513 527 32643 Thompson, Elyle H. 226695 111 32646 MCNbuiRIIA, Robert ___ 395967 11 32648 Vicchini, Charles L ,,, 400162 455 32649 Viisar. Larrrence G. 716117 523 32650 Hill. Homaf --------------- 3g359 14 32631 smith, Jr,, Halite 63621B 502 32652 Marian, James A._ 420658 32953 DeBJca, Dolnrii C.... 665796 63 *16 32654 Oetir. Ciori*____ _____ 133015 377 32855 Pirkir, Jr., William T. 81592 161 32666 weibal, William _______ 352356 17 32657 johnion, Andrew M. --. 319869 92 32651 RaysRi, Jisaoh ------------- 3(1337 395 32669 grinlatt, William Guy .. 344263 25 32660 OaBruco, Robert C.- 694066 569 32561 Bruce, Geor*e W. 597652 509 32662 Mann, Benjamin 145935 438 32663 Collins, Clyde Bruce ... 530463 *<0 32664 Van Heddefaa, F. (Can.} 751311 97 32868 Mines, Msurici W.- 537468 698 32567 Gfifli*. Flikd L 576410 824 32668 Rica, M4lvin R.___ 755(76 506 32669 Adkisjon, Sr., Ways* ,,,, 535188 4 32670 Oibun. Dewey 9.......... 113566 398 32671 StricKlind, Albirt S. .. 341695 103 32672 Christiansen Him ,-- `99*2 373 32673 Newman, William 6. --, 217552 103 3S74 Chiekomck, John ------- 193915 11 32675 Wussow, Monroe ---------- 135416 471 32678 Trotter, HarolO Wayne ,, 608636 509 32877 McAvoy, Hendard J. 699239 _ 539 32678 Jones, HdlliS 323349 473 32679 TeUlaff. CentR* 1(6762 473 32980 Fartow, Charles W.- 574133 733 32691 Caldwell, Alb*rt ................ 354919 682 Amoeot raU 750 200 350 750 550 750 750 ISO 750 1,100 (00 750 760 750 750 750 200 1,500 730 750 750 750 75D 750 200 750 750 ISO 550 900 750 1,500 750 750 750 200 750 750 750 750 750 750 750 750 750 750 Claim Number Ham* Mem*. Ul. NI. (It. 32612 King, limes Ivan ,,-- 466333 575 32683 Forman, Hatty------- -- 460045 621 32684 Gonyon, Carl Adalsrfi 416626 340 32665 Geier, Melvin fnncli .. 367963 iS 32680 Albirt, Jon* --....-- 602733 12 32666 Haines, curanci J-------- 6583 7 32689 Littin, Airreu ................ 778130 550 32690 Taylor, Eugene L. --.... 782713 5)6 32691 Hans, William________ 15Q702 590 32692 Waitliy. Frank R. ..-- 110639 367 32693 Qlney, William F.------- SI*514 466 3269* Buotn. Marl I_______ -- 393281 376 32695 Lorenttn. Paul C. _____ 245(5$ 535 32697 Hawks, Patar-------------- 400922 399 32699 Woodi, William S. (Can.) 262942 (43 32699 Hanrlbn, Herbert lee 373613 620 32700 Paharik, Stanley R. ..... 727843 W7 3270: Basic, William _ 153972 455 327Oz Rerun, Harry loaeim 699874 367 32705 Cohan, William R.------- 7325*2 n 32705 Evan, John ____________ 221949 3 32707 Rose, Michael C. ....... 243299 361 32709 windii, Henry 141152 456 32710 Miller, Michael -- 135796 433 32711 Cleary, Jami J. 181336 314 32712 Trivirt, Hurwhel E. -- 495618 48 32713 Unton, Lloyd C. 730426 790 22714 Dempsey, Marion S, J, _ 234014 25 32715 McMiltamy, Alax--------- 152075 545 32716 Quinn, Major ------------ 772542 473 32717 Fielditud, N. Ragnar .. 172159 357 32718 Rivas, lost 199830 504 32720 Dotmhua, John i.--------- 57664 11 32721 smiley,Samuil E. --. 269119 433 32722 Struble, Lonnie 166765 381 32723 Csbral, John----------------- 165499 790 32724 Sdhell, Joseph 122760 25 32727 Haller,Stephen------------ 111949 377 32721 Bruhns. Cbartek 0........... 177901 790 32729 Rlccohuano, Vincent __ 591751 790 32730 Wilt*, Ralph__________ 716385 1 Anoint Paid 750 758 750 750 1,100 4SO 750 720 750 760 750 750 iso 730 760 750 550 550 750 720 750 750 750 750 350 750 750 550 750 350 750 750 7S0 750 75D 750 750 750 750 END OF DECEMBER 1971 Total amount uf International Death Beat- ___ fits tiid (including CANADIAN CLAIMS) .JSMOftW DEATH CLAIMS DISAPPROVED DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER 1971 Claim Kemler Name 32577 32SS 32586 gsa 32595 32586 32)97 %07 J23 %S(1 32M* 325(5 32S7 32666 32617 51s* 32? CO 3270* gTCfl toj9 ^23 32228 Hopper, Eramltt Lei _ Wbitfleld, Jr., William Firriii, Roil (Can.) Ballsy, Doyle Keith Chesnutt Rual Wilder, lewis (Can.) -- Brydsun, Jack A. (CanJ . Andrgcfiuk, Stave (Can.) lawhead, Robert E. Furman. Joseph ________ Underwood, Lewis C. ..w Sen(y, Robert Lilani Jurtion, Leoo (Can.) McCrone, Barnard C,___ Walkb. Arthur L Ruthertort, Neman J.__________ Connole, James H.______________ Loekird, Raymond . ________ Bunch, Geom W, "'Lain, flaraid --...______ Lynch, James Richard (Can.1 . Martin, Ray _______________ Menbmllg Number 364616 480074 669360 642120 228310 726552 750106 613745 (22436 216114 749174 672353 719011 616595 675203 278572 688971 661219 94795 634907 492669 45Q4SI L.U, Ne. 103 61 97 506 369 759 97 7S9 22 405 635 155 711 60 7 535 591 527 419 $90 720 697 liason fardlsipprenl in trrears in arrears in airaan not 12 mas. mambir in arrears in arrears in arrtara not 1Z mu. cent* not 12 mot. coot not 12 mos. cont. in arrears net 12 mos, cont not 12 raos. cont. not 12 nos. cent. in arrears in arrears nut 12 mot. cent. not 1Z mos. member nnt 12 mbs. cont. in irrein In irratra nc 12 mis. cont. Nat-H CliaiiS- ieo-A cation OJob^a/l N NIS) n A N N N N N N A A-l N N V 0N 5N 0-F N aN oN aH Deeeisea 9.25-71 11- 3-71 9.2-71 1029-71 11-10-71 Id- 2-71 10-24.71 10.16-71 21-10-71 11- 4-71 11-1*-71 11-16-71 8-17-71 11-24-71 11-26-71 11-14-71 10.30-71 11-25-71 9. 7-71 21.J9.71 11-13-71 11-11-71 FEBRUARY, 1972 *t* 57 64 5D 20 SO 49 45 65 42 3Q a 49 26 50 57 49 7* 34 47 50 21