Document YGVRVnn66Gy0Zej2Zk2Vxe01D

I9TH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS New Orleans, Louisiana * September 3-6, 1957 THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS ______ AND ASBESTOS WORKERS__________________ AFFILIATED WITH THE AFL-CIO AND BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES DEPARTMENT C. W. SICKLES. Editor JOHN W. HOFF, Associate Editor ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO EDITOR THE ASBESTOS WORKER ROOM SOS, MACHINISTS BLDG., 1300 CONNECTICUT AVE., N WASHINGTON 6, D. C. W TO INSURE PUBLICATION, COPY SHOULD BE AT THE OFFICE NOT LATER THAN THE 1ST DAY OF JANUARY, APRIL. JULY. OCTOBER. Some Facts About YOUR COVER PICTURE rpHli JSO'IEL vhctv evk bniK: ---Ulal JL might well descrihe 1 In ]\>)> . .\i'v, Uij - lean.'' lincsi hold. From the far cornet- 1 lu u <m ;<J. a - v. net! head-, including an empio I. u'< n- ends, cardinals, the gn at r.:s'lku' . m i rj i .nvi 'Creell, come to 'idle K...... ...it ii Since the hotel opened it- it' t ii ;ri' \\ .ic : m IS'Li. it has welcomed a pn M-\ "i< Hi ! 'l . -1. , ]\\hi' tile L'nilcd State'. win' like ill..::- "i!"!- m tin.- celebrated. ntevitaliK cam* n .1 > in i.uii'-d i"V 11 ' 1eg.1l entertainment. I; w.,- ''"-nnm 1hendure RiMi'cveit. wim ti'ilt'i ll-i h'>n, '' - -1: mini n Loui'iana licar-linnt. wlm 0:: ' 1: u- m w name in 1925. when the re-lniilmne ni 'In ' i- 1' ! ;i' com]deled. The first hotel in the United Mali - . he uniipletelv air-rondiiioneil. when tin- wa- completed ill 1943. The Ruusetell liar Leer, rebuih H-C11(litinned. enlarged. ini|irn\ed 'n ih.at 11 ha- amtinuailv held it' high 'lanriani m heme reaih in <erve well any "iiO't ant enieriainna 1 u. am rrm- veiiti<in. no mntier lmw small >r how largi. hlilicrn meeting rooms .'icconimodair irom Inn-en persons 10 a seating capatni oi' 2.259 m the ele gant International luin: In 192.'. sliorth afier tin Uruneuald became '] he Roosevelt and chanced nunerdnp the old three-story Raronne street section war torn down and a new and modern structure aro-e. with 28.' rooms. Tlii'. will: the 38.' room' in the 14-finnr. Univershy Streei section gave the hotel a total of 670 rooms and baths In 1954 still .another enlargement and beauti fication came witli the erection of the Sind] Buildin" adjoining the hotel at Universiii Place and Common Street, giving the new Common Street Section of the hotel 180 rooms and baths. During that year. 1954, the International Room was built, a large new coffee shop opened on University Place, the Plantation Room opening on the lobby was re-decorated, as were other dining rooms. I he Blue Room, smart center m Xew Orleans for dining and dancing and watching floor shows, has undergone frequent redecorations since it opened in 1957. replacing the Venetian Room for dining. While maintaining a irndition oi fine wticc for over :,,u; a centun The Roosevelt is con tinuously improving it.-, facihiie- and it- services. Published quarterly at Headouarten. 605 Machinist* Building. Washington 6, L). C , b> thr International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers. Entered second class matter at Washington. V. C.. June 2&, 1984, under tbe Act of August 24. 1912 Form 3678P should be aent to The A9*estob Worket.. 606 M chimste Buildinc. 1800 Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Waabinfti 6. D. C. RAHSDELU INC. IT UNION MADE SAS{R From the eneral president ??,,, r/<eans WELCOMES OUR CONVENTION DELEGATES N'O other citv in the United States is like New Orleans It is a of a u ell advanced civilization trans planted into the new world but un city of striking contrasts, of unique like most other .American cities, a is so characteristic of the Vieux Carre, hi that old section of the city, one can capture all the old attractions and of rare charm. It is old and it is new ; it is ancient and it is modern. It is a city of business and of pleasure. Ken Orleans is perhaps the onlv city in this country winch gives ihe peculiar reverence lor the past has prompted her to preserve many ot the landmarks of her early history. And pride in he: lone and varied career lias kept alive traditions of the veaiw gone bv world atmosphere of early New Orleans very much as n was more than a century ago The straight, narrow streets lined with structures of a strange architecture, the tancy irwnnurk adorning the balconies, visitor the feeling that he is boil; m the United Slates and out of n. It is truly an American city, but more than anv other .American citv. n of During the French and Spanish dominations. which started in 1715s and ended m 1807 French and Spanish influences combined to de tin m\Simons looking aliev s and passagewavs the lovely paliOs and many other features contribute to a slrange. exotic setting fers ,a distinct foreign atmospherc- velop the Creole architecture which Then, in 1807 the Americans The first impression of the visitor is that ni New Orleans he has dis covered something unieme The charm of New Orleans is varied and there is no single thing i "A which is wholly characteristic of her. just as there is no other citv exactly like her Visitors discover her personality onlv when thev gather together the old citv and the new, link the sentinels of the past with the monuments to the future and combine her fine old traditions with her vigorous modern ideas. New Orleans is, at one and the same time, the oldest city of the Missis sippi Valley, the business city of the South, the second port of the na tion in the value of foreign com merce. and in short, the city that one will never forget. Sprawled in a huge bend of the Mississippi River a little more than 100 miles from its mouth at the Gulf of Mexico. New Orleans is a city firmly embedded in tradition, but it is by no means a slave to it. From a small French settlement in 171S. New Orleans has developed into a modern city of 600.000 people. Her first citizens were not necessarily frontiersmen but mans were aristo crats of old France and old Spain An historic landmark in the French Quarter of New Orleans is St. New Orleans, therefore, was born Louis Cathedral, which faces Jackson Square and the Mississippi. 1 An ante-bellum home constructed in 185(1 now- college. Here, New Orleans belles learn the basic houses Soule College, the South's oldest business facts about bookkeeping, and shorthand. came and. ostracized In the Creole-, developed their own cite above and be I on ibe Vieux Carre; Tim.-, in New Orleans can be ioimd two cine- with distinct personality-- one Latin and the other American , one old and one modern I in- Latin citv is to be tound m tie Vieux Carre which, bteralh translated means "Old Square" bin which i- today more popularly known as the French Quarter. The heart of this old section of the citv is Inckson Square which the French called the Place d'Armes. There the earn settlers built the old parish church and there the St. Louis Cathedral, erected in 1794. stands to this day The neighbors of the Cathedral are the Cabildo. named after tim Spanish governing hodv and the Prcsbvtere or priest house. Flanking the square are two long red budding; known as the Pontalbn ffpnriinciu- which are believed to Iw ihe tir-t structures of this kind to he erected m the United States Tliev rr* built bv the Baroness Pn ntalli;. daughter of a wealtht Spanish grandee, whose generosnw made possible the Cathedral and other ianumarkr of today Abhoueh ii is the focal point of the French (Quarter, lackson Square i. In no me;jn- the oplv tplprecmi.. pan o' it With the exception of rer:ni:-1 -crimps along the fringe- which have been commercialized, the entire quarter l- noted ior its old homes and buildings ni quaint architecture and is famous for its old-world atmo-phere and romantic tradition The French and Spanish, inhab itants of earlv Xew ( Irlean- were ))roud of their Latin heritage and resentful of am attempt to impose Iron-lace balconies add old world charm to the Vieux Carre. a new system upon them or their city. Thus, when Louisiana became part of the United States in 1803 and there came a great influx of Americans with different customs and a different language, conflicts were hound to arise The Ameri cans. in turn, formed a colony of their own and what was virtually a different citv developed on the op posite side of Canal Street which still divides the old citv and the new. Remaining from this period is that famous section of Xew Orleans known ns the Garden District with almost as sharplv defined bound aries ,is the Vieux Carre and with architecture in its wav just as dis tinctive Whereas in the Vieux Carre, the houses are closely massed and built flush with the sidewalks, the homes in the Garden District are more elaborate ante-Relhim structures -et in (be middle of landsea tied ground-. Bill it i- not nnh with these reiics nl a gloriim- past that one catches the true fascination of Xew Orleans. To the visitor, the modern citv. with its wide streets and avenues, its -pnciou- residences us beautiful park-, its miles of docks, a- great industrial plant-, its fine shops and excellent restaurants, is a source of interest that, in a way, matches the charm of the old citv. especially as the sharp contrast of the iwo seems THE ASBESTOS WORKER I 1 I Jk L in heighten the attractiveness of each. Nothing could tie more impres sive than a drive along the miles of docks on the Mississippi River. And from this scent- of pin-ical activin it i- imt a few blocks to the execu tin' office- of bn-inr-- and mdu-:r\ Modern New Orica'i- m tecent 'v;:r- ha- seen giant airplanes come and go at three airport- It ha-eett thousands of acre- 01 land reclamied from ] ,akc J'ontchartram mm one of the line-t re-identtal -ve il"')- of t'nt- South. It ha- -ecu the mnie-tic Hum P Lone' Pridge rise o'.vr the M t--i--)]'pi letter where mam engineer- -aid no bridge could hr inuh -\nd it ha- -ecu tinmight \ me:, at flood stage, -nh-idtat the opening of the Pemnet Carre .'-ndtv. at rm arlmu enveii! ol 1. . S A nut enginrei- International H"i'-. lnterna!ion:il Trade Mart, tin Poieign 1 rad-. Tone and the lieu union railroad station are hut a len ui the oilier monument- to progte-- tthicli modern Nett Or ient!- ha- erected 'The pm t i- the iiitnii economic lifeline of the cite It l- the conn in'- second greatest port m the valuation of export.- and imports. It i- the ocean gateway for the Mid(.onnnent area of the L imed States t-inch include- 55 per cent of the total atea ot the countvx and 4! per cent of it- population. To handle the world trade of this great Mid-Continent empire. New Orleans has supplied port facilities that are second to none in the L'nited State.-. These facilities have a valuation of more than $300,000.- 000 and they include more than 1 1 mile- ot uhnrve- ei|inp|>ed with man\ l\pm of -mechanical devices. The record- of the l' S Arm' in dicate that the faciiuie- m the Port ot New (. h'leails accounted mr lower co-t and more efTKiem operation during World War 11 than at an) other port of emliarhntmn m the Timed Sinte- Peeding the port and contribut ing to the impnrtnnu- of the ciI\ aa distribution center, i- the most harmnmou- comhmation of tran-portation faciiuie- m he tound m the Lulled Stales Light maior railroad-, winch ron-iinm- 20 ]>er cent of '.In- (. la-- i railroad mileage of the T S. -erw New t frlean-. liarge line- operate trom New (bleaii- on regular schedules M points on tlie Mis-i-sippi. Ohio. Illi nois. Missouri. Red Warrior and other river.- and through the Intracoastal I'anal ea'-t and nest oi-the city. Coastwise steamship service i- available to the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf Ports. Foreign steamship service from New Orleans is more extensive and regular than from anv other port m the United States ex cept New York. ]n the field of aviation transput - tation. New Orleans ranks as one of the major terminals of the world The New Orleans air pattern in cludes not only routes to the im|>or- tant cities of the United States lmt aTo service- across the Gulf of Mexico and the cig\ i- recognize-1 a- the air huh of the America.- Another important economic fac tor rameil In New Oriean- i- tlu availahiht\ of ran materia!- Louis iana i- a natural -lorehoit-c n: -uci. material-, including oil. -it Iplmr natural ga,-. Inne-inne and .-ait Tin state ha- extensive forest.-, produo - most ol the lur-heanng anun.e- Trapped in the United State-, ha- esten-ive sealood industries In addition, the jxisition of New < h- lean- a- a mamr port enables it n- draw it]xjn the world for a con-tarn source of raw material- not pro duced m tin- cnuiiin. Toiiac. New Orleans making its greatest growth in the industrial held In pre-war 1035L manufac turing establishments in New Or leans emplovecl about 25.000 work ers. Industrial employment in the area i- now more than 52.000 and the annual industrial puvroll ha- in creased by more than 600 per cent. One of the significant features of the industrial growth oi. the New Orleans area is that most of it wa- made during the period following f Continued on next panel ------ --- M. r,-- I, r nr. i i '.aaam-a-m1--nrnnwnr The business district of the Crescent City, looking docks. New Orleans is a leading port city. It calls down Canal Street from the Mississippi River itself "The Gateway to Latin America/' JULY. 1957 3 Citations from Committee on Political Education H< )XOK award' signed by Presi dent Meanv and SecretanTtcasurcr Sclum/ler have been t-~iu'<t to two of our Local L'mons tor raisin" individual contributions to LOl'L totaling the equivalent oi one tioliar ]ht member Local Xo 3h. Omaha. Xcbr.. and Local Xo 120, B ichland. X\ a si i tllaniurd Ordnance Works t. are the two locals so honored How mam more oi our Locals can and will do the same this year and be '> recoided m our next Inlk.NAL ts.-ue? NEW ORLEANS / ( <niiim:cd from fane ! World War II, giving evidence of the tact that the city not onh retahied ti'.e gams which came during and as a result of the war hut also added substantially to them In vestments in new and expanded in dustrial facilities during the postwar period have amounted to more than ?/ 00 000 000 New Orleans has be come the center of the counter's largest aluminum production opera tion and the cordage capital oi the country Manx1 of its new acquisi tions have been in the chemical field, suggesting the growth of the area into a vast chemical empire. The remarkable expansion marie hr the petroleum industry in the Xcw ftrVnm area hac been one of the most important elements in its industrial progress That itldiistrr. in recent rears, has learned how to operate in what once was considered the inaccessible marsh areas of the Win hern part of the state. As a result, there are now more than 0 active oil fields, embracing more than 3.00Q oil and gas wells witlun a 100-mile radius of the city And the construction of the oil companies oi manv multt-storr office buildings m the citv would seem to indicate the importance that that industry attaches to the continued growth of Xew Orleans ns an oil center. New Orleans is also noted for its natural beauty. Because of the har monious combination of ample rain fall and sunshine, aided hr- a balmr climate that is minus the extremes in both summer and winter, plant hte grows luxuriantly anrl the citv presents a park-like appearance Two of the public parks Audubon and City, are devoted to retaining the natural heatttv of the enrirLouisiana scene. In them and throughout other parts of the citv can be found manr varieties of palms and iu.i"ive old live oaks draped with long beards of Spanish moss The citv has a floral trail along manv miies of its streets, ave nues. and boulevards which is multi colored with azaleas and other flowers at a time of the vear when most other parts of the country arccovered with tee and snow With a. climate that permits out door activity 12 months oi the r ear the opportunities for recreation m Xew Orleans are unbounded. Lake Pontchartrain oners bathing and boating. Fresh and salt water fish ing is possible through all months of the year within and near the citv and migratory waterfowl use the Louisiana coastal areas as their winter haven The Mardi Gras, the Sugar Bowl Classic which climaxes the Mid-Winter Carnival oi Sports anrl the Spring Fiesta are annu.T peak- tourist attractions The night life of the city is varied, unique There is no need for a dull inn. mem in New Orleans a? one will readilv find when he goes there \\ ithin the 36.1.5 square miles that is New- Orleans, from the beautiful lakefrom to the mights, curving river are innumerable points of in terest, modern and ancient that ex plain emphatically why the citv L so widely known n = the South's greatest citv and .America's mos' interesting citv THE ASBESTOS WORKER Local Wage Rates (These rates published as reported to General Office and subject to change. Contact Local Union for verification.) tncc! NX > City St l.'-'U!' Mo (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 10c per hour Vacation Fud6) 53 0; Xo 2 Pittsburgh Fa ............. ...................... 3?/1. (Plus 7Hc per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 10c per hour Pension Fund) ao \o 5 Cleveland. Ohio............................................... 4 Buffalo. NY.............................. ......................... r }. f.ccrr.T Pee, nE-c J V 2, (Plus 71/jc per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 20c per hour Pension Fund) 5/1': 3.15 5 Anpele* Calif ............................................ 3.3: (Plus 10c per hour WelfaTe Fund) - NX. 6 BoMon, .................................................. 3 22 (Plus 1 ^c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 10c per hour Pension Fund) \'c 7 Seattle, Wadi ..................................................... 3.25 (Plus 10c per hour WelfaTe Fund) No 5 Cmcinna;i Olnu . .. Epee) re, June J J'PS $3 46 (Plus 7pjC per bouT Welfare Fund) :-A No 9 - N'nridlk. \'a., Xnvi Yard ... ... 2 5; 'A, 1A ] >;A TWck Aik. . .3 20 N\. 11 P litimnri Mu .. .. . . . . (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 10c per hoUT Vacation Fund) 3 4J:: No 12 New Yr.ri.. X Y .4 N> Epretne Jnntuny X >7.26' <Eiy,er::e hti\ J. JCfZS. 57 <6; -Err-, ire 4miv m E l'*'- 57 JO> 'F.reetre h<lv J F'W S4 fyl i (Plus 8 per cent Welfare Fund) V- I : 1 ?.'Aon-.;Ilc FD .. 5 22 14 Pmiadripina. Pa. . f Ep ivf,-vf January j.\ J^33. S3 2H ' ! (Plus 10c per hour WelfaTe Fund) 3 S() \" 15 \N'ichita. Kans........................................................ 3 20 (Plus 7He per hour Welfare Fund) No 10 Sar. Francisco. Sacramento & Fresno, Cahf 3 270: (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus lie per hour Vacation Fund) V. i; Gmac,, III ............. (Plus 10Hc per hour Welfare Fund) 5 55 Xc 15 Indianapolis. hid .................... . 5:0 No 10 Milwaukee and Madison Wis ................ 3 3o (Plus 7c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 7c per hour Vacation Fund) Manitowoc. Appleton, Wausau and Green Lat \W...................... ... 3.00 (Plus 7c per hoUT Welfare Fund) No 20 Long Beach. Calif., Navy Yard .................. 2.52 Nt 21 Delia' Ft Worth, Tex andShrc\cp^n. La 5 52 (Pius 7He per hour Welfare Fund) N 2, H' U'-'oii. Beaumont. PuriAnhur GaKnMon (Plus 7He per hour Welfare Fund) \N 25 Bin';. NLho .... E ''cm: e JimJ . 7<Ay 5.? ?<' > Spectre. Jim- 1. WW 5.':'' (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) N. JJ \Vn'":'.otr'n J ) L. - . . (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) N. 25 Dr'ir. w M icii ... (Pnt< tor per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 12c per hour Pension Fund) \- 2'1 Roone'ter. X A' ............................... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 5 0: u (r 5 71: 3.5: JULY 1957 Loral Xr o- Xu 2; C,tr Kansas Citi Mo. ... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Denver. CH. and Lmamii. W\- 'Eriecre One'".-' 5 5 : V 1 - (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Per how c5 5 - N>. 29 San Francisco. Calif.. NaW. Sop \.u' 2 (5 x\. w Syracuse. X 3' ... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Ko 31 Providence. R. I.................... (Plus 34c per bouT Welfare Fund) 3 25 No 32 Newark. N. 1 .................... .................... 3 7: (Err nr. e September 17, JO$7. Tola! :e,tacj A M etiai $120 (Eprcti: r September J7, JG3S. Total :moec & i) eiiaic, $-f 30 (Plus 20c per hour Welfare Fund) No 55 Connecticut .... ............ (Plus 7Hc per hour Welfare Fund) X.. 54 Minneapolis am! St Paul Minn (Plus 7He per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 10c per hour Vacation Fund) No 35 X ounc^tow n. Ohio .... (E.iJ retree A n: ember J J"z7 55 " (Plus 7j/2c per hour Welfare Fund) X o. 36 Portland. Oreg...................................................... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 5 46'' ; n; Ko. 57 Evansville. Jnd .............................. 5 32 X X o 38 Wilkes-Barre and Scranton Ta (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 3 20 Xo 39 Omaha. Nebr.................. (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 3 3: Xo 40 Albany. NY... eeiree June ] , 5WA F.pcetr, e June ) W-C 5 ( : (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 5 y> X o 41 Fort \\ avne, I ml 5 j- X Wilmington. De! 3 Si. (r,p retree January J3. J^'S, 73 ^2/ 1 (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) No 4 5 Xn 44 Xo ' 45 Springfield. Mass .......... ........ (Plus 9c per hour Welfare Fund) Columbus Olv.o .... (Plus 7Hc per hour Welfare Fund) Toledo. Ohm . ............ (Eprcti: e A:o: miner j. W`7. $3 3S i (Plus 7c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 6 paid holidays) ( yn 3 46!-; 3 50 Xc. 46 Knoxville. Term .............................................. 3.20 lEnrctmr .\'o:-emhcr ]'> ]0:7, $3.3') (Plus 7Hc per hour Welfare Fund) No Grand Rapids. Lansing, Jackson, Kaiamacoo, Saginaw, Midi. 3 4S >':feen:e January ) l`J'E $3 ' ' (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 10c per hour Retirement Fund) ISp eel me Oetohn J, }*>:7. 5. per imm union E nuri ' Xo 45 Atlanta, Ga (Plus ?Hc per hour Welfare Fund) \. 40 Duluth, Mmn (Plus ?Hc per hour Welfare Fund) 3 23 If No 50 Tacoma, Wash .... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 3,25 No. 53 Louisville, Ky.......... No c 2 Oak Ridge, Tenn. (Clinton Engineer Maintenance Onh i orks. 2 5 5 TTy gg i Local No. 53 Citr Per hour New Orleans and Baton Rouge, La. ----- $3.30 (Plus 7J4c per hour Welfare Fund) No 54 Lawrenceburg, Ind. (Distillery Plant Workers Only) .................................................... . 2.62 Xo 5? Mobile. Ala., and Pascagoula. Mis?. (Plus 7VjC per hour Welfare Fund) 5733 No 56 \V(.,.d Ri\cr. III. (Oil Refinery, Mainte- nanci U"l\ 1 .......... .................. 2 87 Nu 57 Sums Ciu. low a........................................ 5 00 Xu. -s Montreal. < Mir. (. an - r. n, < n; , . it 1 1/ ) l,fr>. $2 2' 21: (Plus 1 per cent Welfare Fund) (Plus 2 per cent Vacation Fund) < F?Vt in e < >< t"i>< ' /. . -1 pe> 1 erf 1 a, a/<" / hint No 5c Port Artliur and Fort William. Om , Can (Plus 4 per cent Vacation Fund) 2 10 x.. i,n M Min;. Fla - Eft.vi; . lure 1 Jv\\, >'.) 'ii, (Plus 7*/ac per hour Welfare Fund) X.. M Oi;jrlo!K. X C t life, ir, c Juh ). JAN $5 J; 5 in: No. 62 Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Wash ........................................ No. 63 Springfield. Mo . . - 5 15 No 64 Tulsa. Ok.;, ...................................................... 5 3u Xu 65 X ork Pa ......................... (Plus,10c per hour Welfare Fund) 3 27', No 66 Amarillo and Borger, Tex .......................... lEpeclrve September 7, 7957. $3.40) 3 30 XN, 67 *1 awpa, Fla (Plus 7Vic per hour Welfare Fund) 3.2'i No. 6S Charleston, S. C-, Navv Yard.......................... 2 ^ No 66 Salt Lake Cit>. Utah. .................................... 3 15 i Epcarvc January ]. JAN' $3.30) < Eft carve Auaust 1, 7955. $3 45) (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) No 70 Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo. Calif 2 62 Xu 71 llcntnw is. Pa (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 5 27' . Xu 72 Greensboro. X C ............................ 3 ui No. 73 Phoenix and Tucson. Ariz................................. 3.2: (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) No 74 Des Moines, Iowa.............................................. 3.20 (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Xu ' ' South Bend Ind (Kpcarr June J /uN (Plus 7Vic per hour Welfare Fund) j j: No 76 Albuquerque, N. Mex......................................... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Xu 77 OurL-ajn. S C. (Except Nam Xard* . . \,> 7e [j irnuncham. A ia ... (Plus 7J/aC per hour Welfare Fund) Xu 70 Dayton, Olnu 'Epearc January ]. JO-A $.$ 47 1 (Plus 7Vic per hour Welfare Fund) No. 80 Charleston and Huntington, \V Ya ............ (Plus 7 Vic per hour Welfare Fund) No 81 Cedar Ranids, loua .................... {Effective Apnl J, 1958, $3 45) No. 82 Spokane, Wash............................... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Nc 85 Norfolk. Portsmouth. Newport News. Va 1 r xcepi Xa\ i Yard ) (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Xn 84 .\kror Ohm (Plus 7Vic per hour Welfare Fund) Xu 8? Atlantic Cm. X 1 (Effective January 15, 1958, S3.92A) (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 3 30 5 30 3 40 3735 3.20 5 12' . 3 61, 3 Mi 6 Local Xu. 86 City Na>hville, Teim.................................... (Effective January J. JQ58, $3J2l/:) (Pins 7J4c per hour Welfare Fund) p'r hou. $.'17 ,. No 87 San Antonio and Austin. Tex.......................... $3.2.? tEffective October 26. 195?. $3.32) (Plus 7Yit per hour Welfare Fund) X, xs Richmond \ a .. . . (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund'* '' 1-. X., S'- Tu-iiinr N j 'Effective Jcmunr\ JAN. $53'M (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) Xu mi Memphis. Tcm; (Plus 7ViC per hour Welfare Fund) ~ 2: \u *'1 Wi'iu* Plainv X Y f Eft cctrve Janumy j $4 66) (Plus 8 per cent W'elfare Fund) Xu ,J2 Columbia. S. I . (Plus 7f.jC per hour Welfare Fund) 3 11,1 No 93 Philadelphia. Pa..Nav\ ''sard . . 2 54 X o U-i Oklahoma City. Okla .................. 3 2: Nc 95 Toronto, Ont., Can...................................... (Plus 3c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus 4 per cent Vacation Fund) 2 42 Xu Of, >avaunah C>a . . .... (Plus 7s/iC per hour Welfare Fund) >' 1 No. 97 Anchorage. Alaska.......................................... (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 4.32 No. 98 Boston Naval Shipvard No o<: Winnipeg. Man .Can .............................. 2 48 ... 2 i>: No ion Roanoke. \ a .................. (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) 5 12' No. 101 Billings, Mont....................................................... 3.15 (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) No. 102. Freeport, Tex. (Dow Chemical Co.. Mainte nance Only) ... ... 2 04 No lt>4 New York Naval Shipyard............ 2 62 No. 105 Texas City. Tex (Carbide Carbon Chem ical^ Corp.. Maintenance Onh'i 3.Oil Xo 106 El Paso. Tex ............................................ 320 Xo 107 Greenville, S. C.................................................... 2.90 Xo I0S Oleum. Calif. (Union Oil Co., Maintenance onlv) .................................................................. (Plus 10c per hour Welfare Fund) (Plus lie per hour Vacation Fund) 3.27! Xo 109 Los Alamos. N. Mex. (Municipal Opera tions. Maintenance Onlvj ........ 3 mi No 110 Edmonton and Calgary, Alta., Car,................. 2.25 No. 111 Tejcas City, Tex. (Monsanto Chemical Co., Maintenance Onlv ........................................ 2.85 No ] 12 Lake Charles, La., and Orange, Tex............... fEftcctri'c September J. 1957, $3.39) (Plus 7Vic per hour Welfare Fund) 329 No 115 Corpus Chriti. Laredu and Harlingen. Tex. 3.3S (Plus 7/sc per hour Welfare Fund) Xu IN No 115 Xu no - Xo 18 Xo 1 IV No 120 Xu 121 lack^uii. MN< .................................................. (Plus 7'/jc per hour Welfare Fund) Odessa. Tex ...................................................... (Plus 7J/ic per hour Welfare Fund) Halifax. X 5. Can .............................. i Effective Jnur 1. JAN. $1.70) Vancouver, B C.. Can............................ i Effective April 1, 195S. $2.50) (Plus J per cent Welfare Fund) (Plus 4 per cent Vacation Fund) Regina. Bask.. Can.............................................. Richland. \\'a>h ( Hanford Ordnance W ork1;.) Mobile Counn, Ala.. Shipyards...................... 3.52 3 25 1 7n 2.40 0 it 2 9! 2 45 THE ASBESTOS WORKER AGREEMENT Between the International Association of Heal and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers and Sheet Metal Workers' International Association IXTFKXATIOXAL ASSOCIATION' OF HFAT XL) FRO'T INSULATORS AX'D A>HLSTOS. WORKLIW Wasiiini'ton [ I) C. lime 1. 1957 Sl'RirCT . Au> trinnils hrttoi'rn ihr I nirniatnma! Aosorialwn of lion! ond J'iosf lusnlatorr and A A>rslo< I! oihns ami tiir .Short Motal ll'orhrm i nlo> nnl'mnn! . ! isiinrhion rorrnm/ "l>url ivuthunnh ami ' Mntai Laomno mv I nonhi!uni. Id All. Ar FtUATEIi LOCAL I MON 111 SIM:.''" AULM'S 0!' II!! I\TEK\ATKIN VI. assiii I \1 |m\ or III U \\l> FKO"T l.\'"l I.VToK' AM: A "BUSTOS UORkKKS I Jr. \ k " I S' AM' HkOTII F.RS 'Nr art pleased to inform win tlial tile General Oftiut- of tlu- International A>"<>ct.o11<111 ol Heat anil Frost I n.'iiiatur- an<! A"lie<t0" W orkers and the Sheet Metal W orker- International A'-ociation. after mam confer ence' m an then to settle question- of a jurisdictional nature between our ino international Union', have ar rived at two i 2 i agreements which arc entered m this agreement' booklet. During the paw 'eterai months i iiiion request ot the Xationai |nml Hoard tor Settlemem o: i nrisdictional Di'putes t the (lenera! ( Jfficer- o! ihr Heat ami Frost Insnlaioi- and Ashesto- Workerhave met with, the General Officers of the Sheet Metal \\ orkrr- null tilt hope of resolving our differences per taining to "Duct Insulation and "Metal Lagging over Insulation ' Mr ]ohn Dunlop., Chairman of the Xa tionai Join: Hoard, presided and monitored these meet ings. At the ia'i meeting held in Washington. D C . on .Mat 1 5. 1957 which was attended Iw the General Presi dents and (icneral Secretarv-Treasurers of doth Inter national Unions along with the Committees of doth International Unions, tile attached Agreements between our two International Unions were dud signed Iw the respective General Officers Representing Heat and hro.'i In-uiators and A'he'los Worker- were C W >ivkn- General President Hugh F Mulligan, Internnliomd \ ice President and lohn W Hoff, Genera! Wcretarv-Treasurer Representing Sheet Metal Work er- were Roden Porom General President. A H Cronin. General Vice President and Edward Cnrlnugh. (icneral ."ec> nan-Treasurer Mr lohn Dunlop renre-eiiteo the National Joint Hoard of Settlement of luri-duTional Disputes 11 "a- also agreed at the time ot signing these agree ment- that no disputes winch might occur between our rr-peitm affiliated Local Unions wiil he sell! lo tile National limit Hoard lor .'settlement of I nrisdictional Disputes. Building and Construction. Industry ami the officers of ivoth International Inum- agrevd that all disputes which might arise between our respective m gnniznlions shall l)e handled on the locai level m keeping with the terms of these Agreement' and all interpreta tions that mat he required covering am part ol the-e agreements will he made bv the General ( Itticer- ol our respective organizations, unless otherwise determined bv the International Presidents or their dub. authorized representatives of either organization Further, am disputes covering work not set out in these .Agreements will be handled in the following man ner The first attempt to he made hi the Local Union representatives in the area, anil upon failure to resolve the disputed work question the matter will then he referred to an International Representative of eaeli organization: and u]xm failure of their settling the work in question the entire matter will he referred to the General Presidents signature to these .Agreements or their dulv authorized representatives Intent and Explanation These agreement.- cover jurisdiction of "Duel insula tion" and "Metal Lagging over Insulation" and al though signed under date of Mat 15 1957. and In mutual consent of the two organizations are to become effective Line 15, 1957. Anv work started on or after june 15. 1957. is to he covered bv these agreement- and am work that would he covered hi either of these two agreements and was started prior to June 15. 1957 will continue until il- completion Iw the trade doing the work prior to that date. Thermal insulation as used in the agreement cover ing "Duct Insulation" was understood and agreed be tween tile parties signing this agreement to include all insulation used for the purpose of control of tempera tures. either hot or cold V ith reference to paragraph 5 of tile agreement covering "Duct Insulation." it was the intent of the respective committees that so far as the work set forth in this paragraph being done at the job site was so worded, for the specific purpose of assuring that no Thermal insulation whatever was to he applied at am. location other titan the job site and then In the mem bers of the International .Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers, M e desire lo bring to your attention that a commit tee of three from both the Insulation Contractors Na tional .Association and the Sheet Metal Workers Con tractors National Association met tointiv and later together with the committee representing our respective I mernational Associations and have approved and endorsed these agreements. In conclusion, we are confident that the working re- JULY. 1957 7 lationship between our memberships will be greatly benefited, and of equal, if not greater importance, our bargaining position with employers in the industry will be prentlv strengthened We pledge ourselves to entry out the lull intent and pttrpo.se of these agreement' and to call upon our mem bership. representatives and officer' in approach this ta'lt a' a unified force that "ill ulnmnudv 'iiccecd in organizing even eligible member in mir rc'pcci me or ganizations. These two agreements dated Mnv i:. I".'-, di.-placi in their entirctv the two ngreemi iti- of Inh 12. lQai>. prcvinu-K signed bv General President Himn oi the Slice! Metal Workers' Internationa! Assoantsim and \our Genera] President and am and all copies ol the lu'h 12. IT'S, agreement' should hi le.'trmc1 to avoid air. confusion in the future. With kindest regards and beM ui'hes. we remain Fratcrnallv yours. Pf (- Cj'ry r'7f / Sheet Mrtsl Worker-' International As^oeiatioi Gnirtni }') mri.'iii I ntrrnaiii >n;il \ < 'iv;,i 11- d Heat and Fh>-: ]n-r.idior and AWeMo? \\ urk( r- ACREEMENT between the SHEET METAL WORKERS' INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION and the INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ASBESTOS WORKERS Duct Insulation jurisdiction of the International A`social:, m m Hu. and Frost Insulators and Aslrcstos AN orker-. 4. All materials applied inside the fan housing', r ; casings, fresh air intakes, plenum chambers etc . > recognized as coming within the jurisdiction of International Association of Heat and Fn>-t 1 n-iilamrand Asbestos A\ orkers 5. The exception in the above. pat 4. m . g m instance where a casing or pleitnn chami>er eonsi't' a sandwich Ot two Inters of .sheet metal mmeri.d u .m in 'i i hit ton material between 'am. and. mi neb lahncated tn shop, thi' work shah hr v, uimi liu- h: -diction of the Sheet Metal Worker- 1 met nution;d T-socianon. Further, on fresh air intake-, where a sum.', trap is called for--installed in the held--tin- lii-iaT non shall he recognized as the work m the Sheet Mild Workers' International Association. Committees of the two organization- .shall review annually, or at such other limes as are mutuallv agree able the operation of this agreement and shall make such changes as arc mutualh agreeable in tin- agree ment. Am- dispute or controversi arising out of the ap plication or interpretation of this agreement shall be referred to and settled tmmedinteh bv the General Presidents of the two International Union- involved or their designated represontatn es. in accordance with the purpose and intent of this agreement. International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers Sheet Metal Workers' International Association General President i tee President General President <2/7(Zr^ -'tee President I Agreement entered into this lath dnv of Mzv PT'7. iiv and between the Sheet Metal Worker'1 International PV a era! S ccrctary-Treasurer Gnicrol Srere!ar\ -7 rensurer Association and the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers covering tbe application of insulating and accousncal materials AGREEMENT on inside and outside of sheet metal ducts and fittings in connection with \entilaiion and air conditioning svs- tems for the purpose of interpreting and clanfling the agreement of record of April 13. 1039. between the two organizations. It is expressly understood and agreed that this agree ment shall not relate to nor have anv hearing on juris- between the SHEET METAL WORKERS' INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION and tbe INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HEAT dicii.'i'al disputes that mat exist or m the future occur AND FROST INSULATORS AND ASBESTOS iieim-m either of the panic' hereto with am other WORKERS miw national union or subordinate bod\ thereof 1 A1 i insulating materials applied on nut-ioe of sheet Metal Lappinp Over Insulation metal ducts and fitting' i' recogmzerl a.- coining within the iiirisdiction of the International Association of Heat AGREEMENT entered into this 15th da\ of Alav I and Frost Insulator' and A'bestos AVorker' 1937. bv and between the Sheet Metal AYorkers' Inter 2 All material' required for the prime function of national Association and the International Association accotistical treatment applied iii-ide the -heel metal "f Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers curls anil fittings in shop or on ink site is recognized ns covering the installation of aluminum as a finish over coming within the jurisdiction of the Sheet Metal insulating materials and insulation and metal 'lagging iwp-t T'li'vmnnnnl Assoriniioi 1 iointh prefabricated prior to delivery at job sate. n All material' required for die prune function of h is expressly understood and agreed that tins agree 'hernial insulation applied to sheet metal duct' and fit- ment shall not relate to nor have anv bearing on juris ' mg - on job -in- is recognized a' coming within the dictional disputes that may exist or in the future occur 6 THE ASBESTOS WORKER Itftween either of the parties hereto with any other international union or subordinate body thereof. 1. All aluminum being applied over and as a finish for insulation shall be recognized as coming within the jurisdiction of the International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers, when said aluminum is not heavier than .016 gauge. 2 Ml ulnuv'um heavier than .016 gringo cbn!' he recognized as within the jurisdiction of the Sheet Metal Workers' Internationa! Association. ' The Hrnnn and Sharp U. ? Standard (langc \o. o!S for slu-et and plate iron and steel shall be the gauge used for determining thickness as vet forth nbo\c -I Whore insulation and metal lagging is prefabri cated prior to delivery to job site the installation nt saute shall be applied In a composite cron o: Asbestos Workers and Sheet Metal Workers on a 50-50 bans Committees of the two organizations dial! review animallv. or at such other times ns are mnlualh agree able. the operation of this Agreement and shall make -orb changes a- are mutual!} agreeable in this Agree ment Air.- dispute or controversy arising out of the applica tion or interpretation of this Agreement shall be -referred to sand- settled immediately by the General Presidents of the two International Unions involved or their designated representatives, in accordance w iih the purpose and intent of this Agreement. International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers Sheet Metal Worker:' International Association P> iwirVu/ (M'lh'lrb /-'rvj.v, ' i rfm \ - Trcasum M-- Crvrrnl Sen cm < \ -7 > cnMti r> Memorandum of Understanding Ii\ anti between The International Association of Heal and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers and The International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. Iron Ship Builders. Blacksmiths. Forgers and Helpers FUN 1 FCT . Attachment oj Lays, Clips, Wires a< other Fastnhiuj Devices for Insulation to 1'cssels and Equipment Installed b\ Boilermakers 1 \\ here the Nelson Stud Gun or similar equipment used on the construction site to attach lugs, clips, nire-; or other fastening devices to boilers, tanks, ducts, in aching precipitators, stacks, or other boilermaker inn alia; imp for the purpose ol fastening insulation to be np| '!'.-'! by Wbestos Workers, the attachment o> such Iruu'; will be performed bv Asbestos Workers, except that attachment directlv to boiler tubes, bv anv method of welding, will be performed by Boilermakers 2 Where lugs, clips, wires, or other fastening devices are attached to boilers, tanks, ducts, breaching, pre cipitators. stacks, or other boilermaker installations for the purpose ot fastening insulation to be applied bv the Asbestos Workers, the attachment of such devices hv what is commonly termed hand welding methods, will be permrmed by Boilermakers Signed at Washington. D. C.. this 6th da\ of June 1657 International Boilermakers. Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths. Forgers and HelpersI International Association of Heat and Frost In sulators and Asbestos Workers. JULY 1957 I v ernalunml President Genera! President s CJuirter Issued V ..lull Cnumv. Ala SI;i ]'> ,, r u -- X -. ] 2 i (harter Petitions Denied CiiHiian. n. nCd| Twin lArmra CiP. 1'i.i 11 1 M; jj]nj >_ HiW MK, '4 .Ml,* J - i i )>' ii|.) _H 1 1'J _M i 1 i w; i 1 WI ?!]]2-1 i 1 5 .'Ji 11. 2-i) : 7 2- ' L js i i p ] ji, _m121 2-JiJJ 2-! 27 2-] 24 ^!2; 2412', ?-! 27 2-i : 22 ; >(; 24 i 41, _M 1 ' ! 2j ; 22 2- i .22 2-122-1 7: 2-J! 7'.2-17/ 2-J17S 74 ] k<> 2-1 Jfi 24)4] 2M-42 24 145 2-N2JU: 2-1 l-i. 2- 1-7 2-i 1 JN 2-1 2- ! M 1 2- .' 1 1 .* 2 2-; 2-1 ~ - 2- : 2- : - -*"-> 2- !'" 2- i'1 i - ' 1 2- .\eu` Mentltcrs /. \ nine ` menu r HaU'Clulm 'P Michtui 1 jj-'to- . 12 it-Ti'iiv 1` Market konaio Mobniinu-li Michael Dedovudi 12 12 12 luh;, J; Locar . . 1 c ti: t \ Bureau )2 5> 1 uui' 1 )upre ') lldir ClUrfV Nucirird Ker-ten wrard Lanceiu-r . . n.-eph P Lalh , . . kS n }71i\\ drr. } 2it Kof . lallif' I.. DoUC'U' t nr. E W uod ... .Mirm 1 DiRoccn kl 44 4J `M F.upar L Kiecke . . . 102 Paul E Koch 102 ].>n\'(l E Strebeck 102 ]\i ~hirc S Bidleman . 07 ILumPC'.' t\ . RuC 07 William R Richardson lr. 1 a Trif' K Shoemaker 1 amt F-- W aiker Lout- M. Aimysv . n; ~ lamt-- 1 MeHucr. < lerhart 1 Pciei v lerrv L PahoEki Donald K Walpren i: SI 7C ~E Rirhd't \ Rvcne\ . . LarrC D Oualhne i it ns- .7 >elb\ . ... CL do Vi E-icV.......... Mortimer R Eastman An:non \ R Beermok . . 117 1; 7 117 iX i o; o; >vdnev R. Bmnmpton Mehm Fudge . Emer\ Lalonde Michael Lavelle 0 - o;. 0; 9; 1 amc." E Long Allan Rowle^ Lionc-I Smith . .. 9: O' <!' Rudolph pohow <-hi Law re nee E Steele 9: 0; Vs liliam H T\ rrell ] p Anderson HerC-rs Grrcken ILrif. L.. X a I > i e r <) t)l <1; Mike Pmcko \ rini''iid St C\ r 1 rank T amhorro vk ;- \ anderecn Cm. - \ aium . 9: 0: 0<)' 1 -d i.' Baker kill:-. Rration N. N/ ) >i rr,;,;,- F <-. N" Lax 10 K Hrnic rL-ral' H Keithi ! iniPP- k Sent; i-tii. 1 StriUhcr lr Ivn-. ( ' M i`r;;h s_ s. S' N/ h.-., M )f,4 24 ] rr 2 4 ) f il ; 24]r,r 24 1 rr 24]n" 24J7n 24171 / 11 ; Mi 74 2 j 17 2JI7', ^4 17" '4 [ 7> 2*41 7^ Ml Mi >41S| 241S 2 24 ] s 241^.4 24 1S: 241 Si, 24 1S7 24lvv 24 IS'>410(1 24 po 74 l (.1 > )(,' 24 1 *44 24 ] 07 24 ] , 24 197 24] 9S 24 10m 24?nn 2420; 74 -11 > 242'.' 7 24204 2420: 242ik, 242o` 24202 2i2"0 2421c '21 I 24212 24217 242)4 2421: 24210 2421 7 24212 24210 74 7 7(-; 74 221 24 222 2J227 J422J 2122.' 2422p 24227 2422n 2422' > 242 M 242 M -4. '2 . 24272 4 4' I < > *, 2-2 '7 L oral \ An WillMII, 1 J- 3 Ilk . . is Kitlurd A Siieet' t*< ir e r Fueh- IS 4Q 1 ohn (1 71 anti ii \nrnmt 1 .Arnold M ill;.in \ (ljiin 7 ( iMrif' ' . 24 1 i, raid v l-me1 24 M Oil.in A. 1 vm, 24 24 :\<|\\ ip < CM eara 24 1.il"ii; ! Wi-.n- .... K n n i. 1 Rraneonur 24 99 i.iitr lo. r c c " 1 X in i k . ''inr I.i't-i'h 7 1 h hen /> I r.nik X a \\ a rv; ,x'h 1 </) M alter - tdiikew eiU' \\ ilh.ur M Coin el; . ns i uhi 1 1. \[ at Dona Id QS 1 >MPdW! 1 Mow n 77 ''halter Dvnmani 77 17;., 1. 17 Forhr' 5k 1.,c T Hal: 57 Oir 1. Hani"ii 1 r 55 \mlreu l7 PUZ; . . 77 IMin [J F.irod ll3\tcr A Mam , , 78 78 \\ a her 1 >. kc 78 Harte'i 1 Sohr>\tnde ... 97 Peter C \ m'ent Charlie 1 . Davi' 97 ______ 22 V.T<ll - 1 riniiii,Vllpinic Cere-'ere' . . 21 ins, Rnnald - iierkhnh/ 3c i.ihn 1; Rutneru' . 3', '} 111) 1 n a' J CdinpiKni 30 \riai: F CCv a 3o Hill R Co.rnd 30 K.lin S Edear .., 36 1 ,>lii. T 3h M illidin :r tancala 3p K ee.ne: h. T l.a.Mt-ar - 3p Mu L Law ler 3o lock \\ M e 1 d r u m JO 1.1,11(1 \ In iece S', D<hi R Sierton 3r> 1. a v r \ D T> '\\ ipphI 3t> Knhen E (i 1 l>hui 38 \\ niter . *. Kole7ar . 3k Rdfpli Li \\ 1 `ker Stew an 7 Coxford Mar\ in L Buchanan . Chile K a'tner . . 92 2(, in; 107 RoIkti L Ciax 46 Arnold I Poteett 40 Harr\- \' ''teele 4p Ij'iip A 7 Hum; IMm 1 1 ^taide.' 40 k 1\ e: 11 in h 1 Mo Amur , 1.i11 \ ii E M JHl f.Ihti r ,. \ 118 Ilk 87 K.'ii, l,, ireuP Rohe,id p r.-uettf 78 78 l.iim-r X t iruaii =8 suit-if r 7s R.e lie 1' ; ! ' j * r'. 1 e.i 1: !' 1 ^uthier 58 78 Hon \ k -in 78 1 ' - r l >'. 1 u; 1 . n 58 ) in nidi l ( ' F.nrii 73 \\ iiii- \ r.'bak'u 4R ''.n-i' i K. . , 4f : nm ' i H.i.i.r 00 he., A c Ad?me l.o:n. 24238 Fldridce 1 Dunn 24230 Kuper 1. Herein 113 81 2424r F.upeiK P houerti"! . 24241 Hi" 1 M < idl.'ii'' 1 1 24242 Maridim i ..-uui' 24243 t u'i irpr H ! t n i 24 244 \ menu C J .n 1-v / 2424' William C Fiji: 2J24o Donald A H.irm. 24247 Hernar d (.) Tneneu 1 : ~ 2424K Walter 1 lohn- 15 2424V lanu-' F l'a\ 1< : 24250 ).e\er A ] vth Li i 24271 Mars'tn 12 \\ r.lternum 24232 loc R Rocct' 4 ft 24233 Norman \\ Laii-'. i 11 24254 lame-' T W a\ 1 i; 24255 Leonard t Farrell 11: 24250 Howard L. Fio\d 113 24257 24258 24250 Z426-.I 2*20) Donald Spiekard Uru Allred Edward Heimeti F.dw ml) Hill Tavloe X. Skntletl\arpi- 1 !; nor ok v; ?4202 Daniel C Martin fj7 2426.1 Phillip R Sander' . o7 242o4 CharR-s R '1 hnuipson- ( j. 2420; F.\'cret! I Hiii:irr>on 242H, Leon P Ilov'i 03 O', 24 2&: 2426' 24269 2427H Robert S Co)e\ Ir, . 'Bracv D Bore! .............. William A Snnp'ou Howard 7 rdhai: K)i 11 ) > -> > 24271 Thcodoie K Rnnu- i)2 24272 Colm Vouncherc . II1' 7M270 Bruce B ent/ell . . IP- 24274 Bernard F Brow n -> 4^7; Lionel F. M ilier II O if, 24270 Bobby X Pamicr . . . 01 2 4277 lames ]: r`auchcrt\ 3n 24278 Kedorc C Markov, ski 3" 2427*J F2rnesl Adolphe................ 99 2428(i Gill -\dolplit- . , . 00 2428) Bernard G Jiuclum 90 24282 lan Kondracki 24283 Paul Saucrzapie . 24284 F.dw in 7dede 90 0u 99 >428,k Robert D Bo'inon 2428p 1 ohn M McM Plan 4P 39 24287 Bovd T Watts................ . 107 24288 Harold F Panncrlee 18 24280 Richard A Bernhardt 28 2429ii Kenneth G Brown 28 Carl R WfM 28 24292 Steve Alcxandrovitch . . R8 24293 Real Arcliambault 58 24294 Bruno Blanche! .. kS 24295 Clement Bum.iuo 58 2439(, Marcel Ciouner 24207 f^onieo Carheil .. 78 ks 24208 Rosdire Demers 24290 Rocer Frenetts 58 ks 243(Jii iean-Paul Guird 243U; i ear. C ) >oui n ks' kc 24392 Roger Lang low . ks 24393 Pierre Lemire 58 24304 ( >erard Lemond*, 58 2430: Andre l.epiiK' 58 243*10 lohn M eCnnibridce . 78 24 3((7 Robert Miller .... 2431* Claude Mui in . . 78 58 24300 Iean-Paul Nepton 24310 iimim Pahadim 24311 Gux1 St lean.............. 78 ku kv THE ASBESTOS WORKER J<ca. Ao Same Local No. 24312 lean G. Sigouin ................ . 58 24513 24314 24315 24316 24317 2J3 IS 2431V 243-'" 24521 24322 24525 24324 m; 2442o 24327 24328 2433d 24 531 24352 24555. ?45.l4 24 35: 24 53o 24AA7 Horst Tobien ...................... .. 58 Leo Tremblav .................... . 58 Ravinond Trembly' .......... . 58 lean C. Turcotte .............. . 58 Gaetan Vallee .................... . 58 Conrad Viet........................ .. 58 kawnnnri \ dienem r ... - lean P. Daigle .. 5S 58 Noah A. El'll . .......... 121 Adron L Deanimnri .... . 121 lu.'C|)li R I'.uicani!- . 121 lo-'Cpr, Haven' ... . 121 Charle* H. W iKnn 121 George R (-ran .......... 4" Kavnicmd 1 akk> lolin W Pndlip' 4i 46 lolin S Sal*- 46 Robert G Tolar. .... .. 49 I.)<iU A M a 1 bo 4" Cur:t? I) Dane? DMtoi. K H mU 2' .... 7 > Eugene Simili. 1 r 2' Don 1 Aduddvl! 113 kdlnh \V A le\Hn'l< v 113 William H Ca-unm' . 115 24.33s 2433" 2434d 24541 (ik ii A Curtman. 11 Oiarli-' 1- O Ikio1 Ear! Putman . Dame! N Bea-bm ............ 113 115 115 ?: 24542 24343 "434 4 24343 2G4n 24347 Benin' K X - ir w < >od . . . Clarence L Widow vL; 1 er r \ K T' 1 c i loin: L Trujillo Prniuh .A Pm'di 1 err \ Doat. ... . 65 fVi or, On 84 84 24-343 lack E Bullard 2434" Marvin B Kerr 0! 01 24330 Paul Boone 1 r . 61 24331 Barnet C. Watt'. B . . . . . . M 24332 Richard K Mellon .......... 3" 24333 Mamm W Campbell 24334 Drew K. DocNon. !r 22 77 '4333 Richard ?. Borman .......... 7\ 2433 d Frederick .A Kriehrl 71 24337 Davici 1 Cunmfte . . . 34 15x Chaste-' R Kennedt 12 12 24330 Mark 3 Vodopif 12 24360 243(j 1 24302 24301 Philip E Kcllv .... Harvev L. Lipot.-kv }-'rederick 1 MrAdirni Rodncw G Fuller 6 6 6 21 24364 Deraid C Bu-k .. 21 24363 la me^ H Me Chirr . 21 2456/, Thomas Scot! .... . 21 24 36/ Frederick H Cooitgan. . . . 67 243oS Adolf Luetkc ............ . 99 2J.V,6 Arthur Proubx .. 99 2437ft Leonard E Ro-" 00 24371 Bill Bailev . . .... . 115 '4372 Scon I Ro'S 24375 Hansford Stone 24374 1 ames M o>her. 1 r 115 115 . . . 47 24373 Richard E W ithcr^noon . 47 24376 Garv W Williammii . . 63 24377 Buford I. Bridge.' . . 107 24370 Michael 1 Hoeai 2437" ri-wurth R Price 24.106 Arnold 1 Ciavpn; is . 3$ . 101 243'1 Charle' D Bogenreif 30 24 332 Km R Fo\ . . . . 39 243S3 243.34 24585 2-i.lSc J4.iS/ 24300 243S6 24361- 243V1 24362 21363 Sie|ihen E Haucbi ........ Denin* S lohmnn .. Harold K I'eek Ir ........ Bruce C Shacki in.rd r i:,,.,,.., Donald Hear Dougla' X Harper 1 morse l' Williams n ian i_ c-mi in-' . . M rises ~f 1 ovner . . . Rat nt'.nd ! j imd-a'-L 30 30 30 S3 V1 Cj: 02 (-2 40 00 Op Withdrawal Cards Returned Fcq. So. 20879 1652! 16541 8524 14536 16421 1/744 20499 1 U1.31. 10/ 3S 12119 K<>73 [6643 652" 1 y* ii, OllSj 2"4S! 74! 7 14]P2 17i5 1SS4J 22415 15445 1 )42n 233-4 )S4(I] 23314 5; i - 15691 14521 11214 f>024 1421,4 5206 135S1 22356 1593ii 21378 13/6U 1 764n 19773 224 5 7 MUS2 13285 ] '"3 21275 13392 16219 82911 21854 21S53 9817 6712 10674 1 479(1 21237 155X8 16922 12521 8874 941.16 S661 10735 16395 11389 '1'H 13(J.;2 13376 looi is 17859 |4wSo 1.7258 14 .-:s 17067 104] 9 2M42n i i_ 211955 21 Local Xante No. Robert C. Keels .............. i leronie E. Bindel ............ Manm F. Stringer ........ 3 Martin P. O'Donnell . . 3 William Davis. .............. George E. Walsh .. c lobn L Walker ... U ilhdin T McCord . . . 5 Ll<" d W. Breedmc hull.' E. Smith ............ c R E Goodwill Hems Wu-'t ........ ... . c ,v Tomniv (i 3 eacl.i 1" Adam S Gambcr, Jr n George K \\ agner . . 12 A r t i i u r Bum/ 12 (uTaid A Perry 12 Thorny' F Murjilo . . . 12 1 ohn Fen \ , 1 r .......... . Robert Aiken 1 ,'t/ph 1 W l i 'Ull (.runv S rkuni^ouriadi? Edgar Pueuilic .... . 12 14 15 11' U> laik S Friend ........ . . It, Lawrence F >uth\an . . . . 17 Th<-iiij' 1. Burns Won A Keddmgtou . . 17 17 Idiiu-' K Barr' 17 laiiit' E Crimon . . . 17 Hubert Mascne.............. . 18 iKvmoiu! LtUcv ........ . . 19 H nl.ert ] . 1 amdi-rmi Ik . . . . 21 Allred K K\bur/, Ir 0 > Roland 1. Thoina' . 24 hmc' M McGonnell .. . CB dv \\ , FJIi^.............. . 27 lolm E Grant .. . 31 Ravmond Martini . 31 \\ illiam 1. Kane............ 32 lolm F Flanmgan . . 33 1 tuane F McMahon .... ... 34 Roderick I Neumann . . 34 lame' H Men/. 5"' lame' R Gram 35 Otto \\ Seerin 36 Ronald i Linker 3S Harrv H Hartie-., ir ... 44 Lc'ier E Thompson . . 44 Hariev L1 CanipK.*!! 47 Tl.oma' M Duha\ 47 Richard M Cramer 47 Sipurd A Carbon . 46 Herman Puckett .. 51 George 1 Aiavalanti . 53 Murrav 1 Stevens 53 Huev L \\ jlhams . Harold 1 Lockw ood . . 53 ;t Ravmond 1 Eairleieh Ir 53 X'ev S Dorter lames Ir Bern o1 M C B Beard. Ir 01 loe > Edward' t >e<irec \\ . Kooiw Harrs E 0:niun . 01 h: i if i Ratael Rodriguez o7 M alter D Summer' Luie I' Murra' 7' ~> Llareme X'eUou. ir 73 Harold M Headlo S1 \ er' ] R lolm-.on 82 Duane H Alorri' Bohlw K Cram- S2 S1 lohu K Deinpe\ M3. Keuuetli M MacLeod u: (ni' F De Maroi 1(6, Hfic Kmmngor 119 ' oi ;-t Li will i1V Ra'. monel C Potter . . . 112 i ohm \ la I uuk-r 115 He, AM 20701 21708 23520 23526 23015 Xante Roland Wlutlev............ Lancie V. Baker. Jr. ... Borden R. Boutilier .... Garv A. Schnare Jo'e|,li A. .Myattf .... An ... m ... llo ... 116 i it, . . 1)9 Suspended Members Reinstated K'cc \n 21155 17799 23o3(J Ii4>i2 )0/,f4 15414 23041 l<o*3 225u; 14449 23985 \ iinir David F Vaughn . \\ ilham R 1 1-ir . kolx*ri C l.ubl, .. i.eon < }K>pi\ k Film F Schnm/. F'lovd Mariatt I'rcderick Gmske. Ir iamc' A Walkin' . iumoi C- Freeman .. Harr\ E Shepherd . . l.oriK- H Duggan . . .v,, 28 28 28 2> 47 47 78 711 7" .. 118 ft ithdrairal Cards Issued Net A 13149 14100 (>646 0975 14549 21395 2337o 11767 22117 11/04 23097 3oo2 1-1314 17692 1342 1912 1 1 197 11816 19095 2.5720 19096 18455 14515 20253 18706 14291 18286 14122 17)08 18280 23814 80>4 20467 14738 10053 22142 137SS 1610D 22454 lUKou 624 c 1023" IU56I1 25979 22980 23596 IS,'." 1404' JJ ;1 /i: "4U4 1 !0n0 8,31 7 17632 17275 10 = 61 A mill' lame" F Roach . Kulx-n F Ackerman . . . Marvin (.alvm . . Patrick E. (.a\m . ... John J Gorev Franci' Cahill L>a\ id F. Garrett .. Allan Short .............. lattK-' )'. Shelton Ervm 0. McCarrGi lolin F Pre'lon . . . Clvdi Strickland . . . C liarlc' D \\ ater' Frank C. Saric.............. William G Baker. Ir . loveph Horav, Sr .... Harrv \\ aiMin ........ Bennie E Dick . . . . Dee M Del'ord Dan McDonald .......... Robert Sandoval ............ Kenneth D Brow n . . Daniel More.................... Richard G Emgc . ... lo'Cph R Plank . . Robert I Svbmke Kenneth 1. Leannah Robert S Mvers ........... Donald C Lamer ........... Charles R Marble ........ Wade E Stephenson . . . Russell I,. DeVdher L-iutv M Roberts-ou ... Oaklev AA". Hatch, Jr. . lohn H Coon ............... Lewi' T Ruark ........... Charle' F Breuei, Jr. . Edward L Harburn . . . Bruce R Welter . .. . Patrick E Hosle' . . ."-'uniord W Stem ... . Franci' Cnnwai Wired kundbaek 1 -isrpli DiMura Howard R. Lewm Donald \\ Ratcliff . . Richard ! Stambrook . Harrv C (> rent, i r. I rank K Ranter ........... t iera!d J, beat c r . . . l-ihr. 5 Tilhiir-. Dale W Chilbcrg \ icior \\ inber-: - JU'ia ' c 12 Leu. 11 l_vrii F Si.'.. l-daar \ Bell / oca ? \ t, ! 3 .. 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 c 6 7 . ii 12 ... 12 14 14 15 In u. .. u. 16 . . 17 ... 18 IS )" N 21 . . 21 21 .. 21 9/ 2? . . 25 . . 26 ... 27 . . . 32 . . . 32 . . . 33 . 3-1 3" 3S 3" 40 42 44 4: It. It. a; 46 4" ;3 . . on 61 J U13 I9S7 1i Reg. So. ' Same Local So. 14/25Albert \Y. Davis .................... 63 17334 Daniel M. Duffy ........ ......... 65 23733 Johnie J. Johnston ............... 66 17253 Raymond Lopez ................... 67 13574 Virgil 1. Vacchieri............ . 70 9309 El wood A Sinith....................72 11255: Stanley H Lutz ................. 75 38575 DaroUl GlcaOeO ..... 79 Ko'rx-rt G Sindrlar 9! 1S525 Donald .1 Coin.5- . . 8l 9275 Grurgc L* Orr ...... 85 14/*50 }:.arnest H. Hi!) . . 85 10148 William D Harrell............. 85 ()25l Walter J Hamilton ... 84 ]'js5 lack E Oualhnc.................. S7 25102 William F. Leary ............ 91 15402 John R. Herbst. Jr. .. 9! 3 0',27 John C'AVa'Lburn 95 17170 Charii < 1. WaOihurn. Vi ]81 o; William R Flinsbauth . . Q4 15228 lohn E. Chisholm 95 1 \u50 V arrnu G Smith .. 0: 25796 John E Davey ..................... 95 20557 Earl ) Enravier ......... o; 20409 Chester \Y Jackson 07 1X10] Werner G Enckon 08 22^' I'.Owarh Fric^en ............... 90 24055 HowardB Shirley .. . 107 20772 Kon-iamy Stankieuicz ........ MO 20439 cMeven I'awlmk......................... 110 20207 R G Bland........................ 112 2559 Jack D Bowie .................. 115 15805 Ham? S lolmon .... 115 22579 Richard E Crenshaw ... 113 2)800 Maurice Roureeois .118 25073 Charles E Rudder ................ 119 Members Suspended Pending Trial Rro. S,i A nine Local So 10425 BernardGervaB ..................... 58 19665 WallaceWiltshire .................. 53 R.-'i. \n 20950 1 3596 17796 ]0hh4 lt>662 25650 21155 18038 15414 17917 16683 Members Suspended 5.71/ir - Local So A Vi I ham J Ahlas ................ 11 William M. Bradford .......... 11 W iiham R. Eior .................. 28 John P. Schmitz.................... 28 Leon G. Popick .................... 2$ Robert C Lobb......................... 28 David F. Vaughn ................. 23 Homer I. Guy ...................... 37 F)o>d Marlatt ...................... 47 James B. McGcwan .............. 65 James A Watkins......................78 Ren. So. 14449 22365 14335 230S5 .\nuie Loro) So. Harry E. Shepherd .............. 79 Junior C. Freeman .............. 79 Arthur A. Stitt ..................... 80 Lome H. Duggan ................ 118 Rer 22o57 14555 )<yj21 1SS55 20511 1 8o52 19o87 14925 2081" 14495 2151" 2395" 2388 18217 17522 ]7o42 VSI0 14675 18065 2257! 22155 23424 Members Lapsed Some Local So. Lan fence P Lamp ........... 1 Hubert E Csku! ... 3 Donald A He-'; . . .4 Bert Jonan.nT. 6 Jamt*' A Bnr.ker ........ 9 Musr; A Forcdde .......... lo F.duard j Bncman. ... It* Frank K Mtw*'. Jr.............. 24 blank-}T. Orm .. . 50 lan.c- T Mn.-vr . ... 52 Jin; Lowell 58 Bernie 1 Durr.ck ... 59 William Shuman .... 59 Warren A Kczac ............. 60 Henr\ S Eln> ir , 61 Eddie Een'ierm.^ker ... 69 Duick: N MOlwoud ......... 77 Bruce C Kuiuw ............. 83 Peter J. Peterson ................. 93 Murra\ Dow ... 99 W H Gunther .... 99 Reginald D. Frew 110 Frank G. McLeod ................. 118 Rep ,\ ,i 2393 7 Member Expelled Ajihc Local So. Gust Olson ........................... 19 Italian Labor Leader Says Red Unions Slipping A LEADING Italian labor lead- -* er visiting Milwaukee recently said that the Communist grip on la bor unions in Italy has been dras tically reduced by the vigorous ac tion oi tree trade unions both in Italy and abroad Francesco Ferrero. president of t'ne Metal \\ orkers Union of Italy, said the aid and example of the labor movement in the United States and Canada was a sonro m iii.miira tion to the Italians. He al.-o vamin commended the Internationa; Mvtui Workers Federation for their ' un wavering and valuable aid in ex posing the false doctrine of the Communist movement Ferrero cxnlamed that vim! ha1- one mam purpn-c I h warn- in learn about America, it- n Union-, its custom.--, im freedom- and par ticularly its trade union- v. huh hati been "like a Northern Ma; to u- in our battle to re-eMalih-b livnoeratia trade union- m hah As recently a- fn t tear- non Ferrero -aid. "the Cowwaum-t- con trolled SO pet ccnl nt the muon- m mv home province of Turin. Strange as it mn\ seem, some of their fi nancial strength came from indus trialists who contributed to Red cof fers for their own reason- "Mv own union was horn with the help oi the International Metal Workers Federation." Ferrero con tinued, "to give the worker; a demo cratic alternative to communism. Using your American union- as our model, v e concentrated on bread and butter issues -- higher wages, more job-. "The Commies, nieamilnle. were busv with political strikes and dem onstrations against the Marshall Plan. N -\TO and the European Coal and .Steel Continuum "It did not take the rank and file workers long to discover where their best interests lay. "They saw the good results of American aid and of European co operation, No help came trout the Soviets. "Today." Ferrero declared proud ly, "Communis! union strength in Turin is down to 20 per cent. Since the decline of the Reds, wage rates in our metal working plants have doubled.'' Decisions Local No. 48, Atlanta, Ga., vs, Dwight N. Millwood, Reg. No. 9819, Local No. 77, Charleston, S. C., work ing tor other than a bona fide insulating contractor. Referred to General President C. W. Sickles for investiga tion. Atter being referred to General President Sickles, subsequently lapsed from membership. No jurisdiction. Appeal of John S. Klause, Reg. No. 10358, Local No. 66, Amarillo and Borger, Tex., against trial action and penalty. Referred to Vice President A. L. Hullinghorst for investigation and decision. After a vish and interview with the business agent of Local No. 66, Vice President Hullinghorsf recommends the Local penalty as previously imposed sustained. Appeal denied. Local No. 26, Rochester, N. Y., vs. Earl Funnell, Reg. No. 2081, Joseph Chapus, Reg. No. 10776 and Prank Ellsworth, Reg. No. 7924, Local No. 4, Buffalo, N. Y. Inferior Wfork. Referred to Vice President George Rider tor investigation and decision. After due investig etion and further testimony in connection with the New York-New England States Conference meeting in Albany, N. Y., June 8, Vice President Rider recommends case be dismissea. insufficient evidence. 12 THE ASBESTOS WORKER Bro. William McNichols, Registration No. 5959, Local No. I, Si. Louis, Mo. Bro. P. Jacobs, Registration No. 1987, Local No. 3, Cleveland, Ohio. Bro. Bernard Wahoff, Registration No. 5285, Local No. 8, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bro. Oliver Ryan, Registration No. 1370, Local No. II, Baltimore, Md. Bro. Sam Sekul, Registration No. 1222, Local No. I 2, New York City, N. Y. Bro. Peter Cereneck, Registration No. 4093, Local No. 12, New York City, N. Y. Bro. Francis P. Leddy, Sr., Registration No. 2 IBM, Local No. 13, Jacksonville, Fla. Bro. Charles W. Stewart, Registration No. 4575, Local No. 14, Philadelphia, Pa. Bro. Irving B, Bowen, Registration No. 16034, Local No. 16, San Francisco, Sacramento and Fresno, Calif. Bro. D. C. Ayers, Registration No. 7805, Local No. 16, San Francisco, Sacramento and Fresno, Calif. Bro. Joseph E. Noykos, Registration No. 11070, Local No. 16, San Francisco, Sacramento and Fresno, Calif. Bro. John Oakley, Sr., Registration No. 1744, Local No. 17, Chicago, III. Bro. Henry Johnson, Registration No. 1767, Local No. 17, Chicago, 111. Bro. John A. Sullivan, Registration No. 2690, Local No. 17, Chicago, III. Bro. Edward F. Krull, Registration No. 6112, Local No. 17, Chicago, III. Bro. Henry Emge, Registration No. 5674, Local No. 18, Indianapolis, Ind. Bro. Albert J. Fitz, Registration No. 12866, Local No. 18, Indianapolis, Ind. Bro. Henry DeKerlegand, Registration No. 8980, Local No. 22, Houston, Beaumont, Port Arthur and Galveston, Tex. Bro. Elton L. Crockett, Registration No. 17263, Local No. 24, Washington, D. C. Bro. Louis Salek, Registration No. 2570, Local No. 27, Kansas City, Mo. Bro. Beniamin J. Gilbert, Registration No. 19777, Local No. 29, San Francisco, Calif., Naval Shipyard. Bro. William Cudina, Registration No. 983, Local No. 32, Newark, N. J. Bro. Edwin Francis, Registration No. 2006, Local No. 35, Youngstown, Ohio. Bro. Wiliiam H. Haun, Registration No. 13856, Local No. 52, Oak Ridge, Tenn. (Clinton Engineer Works, Maintenance Only.) Bro. Walter M. Toporowicz, Registration No. I 1728, Local No. 55, Mobile, Ala., and Pascagoula, Miss. Bro. Vernon L. Bateman, Registration No. 23952, Local No. 63, Springfield, Mo. Bro. Edgar J. Monk, Registration No. 7929, Local No. 70, Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, Calif. Bro. John P. Devlin, Registration No. 12885, Local No. 85, Atlantic City, N. J. Bro. Ben R. Flippen, Registration No. 8636, Local No. 86, Nashville, Tenn. Bro. George A. Keith, Jr., Registration No. 18671, Local No. 90, Memphis, Tenn. Bro. Edward Hrabi, Registration No. 13286, Local No. 99, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Bro. Walter E. Groves, Registration No. 13190, Local No. 99, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can. Bro. Amie L. Richardson, Registration No. 13971, Local No. 102, Freeport, Tex. (Dow Chemical Co Maintenance Only.) JULY, 1957 1 'I I '1 i, i v< <1 \r.J '3 4- MINUTES OF CONFERENCE MEETINGS \eu York-!Seir England Stales Albany. X, Y. I line 3, 1957 Tin- -enn-annual meeting of the New York-New England State? ( oiticrencc 01 A'liespjs Worker? w.i- held at ttie Ten-Eyck Motel in Wham . X Y.. on lime 3 General President C W. Sickles, i ,t-i11-rn 1 Sectetarv-Treasurer John M' Hoff and \'ice President George K idcr were in auemlancr The inerting was called to order a- l1' a m In President lolin K 5 i cCorm.ck and thr following dele gate- responded to roll call' Local X" 12 Xeu York Ciw'. X. Y.. i u-uref Rider and Patrick O'Con nor Loral Xo 30, Syracuse, X. Y.. lohu K. McCornurk anil Matthew O'slrilu. Local Xo 40. Albany. X 37. Robert McCaftrey and hoeph Case Local Xo 4. Huffaln. X Y . Arthur 1. Forim: , Local No. 2t>. Kocliester. X. Y.. Herbert A Lord: Local Xo PL White Plains. \ Y . Marr-c I. Herh.st and Clareiue Lc-iner.-. Local Xo 43. Springtield. Mas-, L H Pl.iir and Iknald Gi;r. Local Xo 31. Providence K 1 Pre-con lentzel . Local Xo. 35 t onnecticut lo-eph Murpln and lames Pigeon: Load Xo 6 Poston. Mas; George .Anderson and Herbert G Anderson Also ni attendance a- visitors were Edward Kellnci , Local Xu 12 Edward Oliver. Gerald LaMont. Fred Gudz, and William Picord. Local Xo 40: Leslie John son and 3\ illiam Kelh. Local Xo. 33 , Patrick J. Fagan and S P Merola, Local Xo 104: and Joseph Chaims Local Xo 4. Minute- of the previous meetinc were accepted a- printed in the Oc- 11 >1 iit. 195i i. Ll'Rv u. Pending of die financial status of tin- ( omerence was accepted aread Delegate Arthur I Forton. Local Xo 4. renons a membership of 12J eonipri-ed of 91 Mechanic- and 33 Improver- with an additional six I i a i e i e r - c u r r cn 11 v cmplo\ ed \gieemem to be opened Line i. Pews Pension pa\mvnt- will begin lime 1 1"5S. Retirement benefitto he Wo montim witii roe mem ber- rhcoble Chri.-lnias to be a n.ud bohda'. Hoard rale will he mcie.i-ed to S3 ,'C per da-, based on a five-day week. Wage rates to he increased 20 cents per hour for Me chanic? and 10 cents per hour for Improver.' A large power house is under construction Men are working se\en 12-hour davs. the onl\ expense mb i- the Niagara operation. Delegate Herbert G Anderson. Local Xo n report' work ill the area lavorable with lull membership cmploved. Agreement expires Au gust 31. PAM Lmplmei's have been united to commence negotiations Inn no meetings ha\e been belli as vet Expansion nl paper mill fa cilities in the State of .Maine, phis three generating plant.', with nu merous .school houses, constitute the hulk of our current work. Rehabili tation of defaced areas m the city of Rosion is looked forward to for fu ture work, such as construction of new office buildings, hotels and high cost housing projects to he financed In insurance companies and private capital. Soundings have been started for construction of the S2S million Prudential Insurance Gompnn\ building I-and has already been cleared for the construction of an industrial area in the south end Land taking will begin soon in the west end for the purpose of con structing high cost apartment dwell ings Memlverslup report . 225 Me chanics. 4.' Improvers and several 1 raveler- also emplnved Delegate- < leorge Rider and Pat rick <) Connor of Local Xo 12 re port work at the present a? good with no overtime or expense jobs Agreement expues June 30. 1957, with no report from employers at tin- writing Present membership 474 Mechanics and 11! Improvers Delegate Herbert A Lord. I.ocal Xo 26, reports work at present verv good Xow in process of complet ing power bruise job Future work consisting of school house and in dustrial project' that should keep the membership cmploved for at least six months Report on mem bership 3u Mechanics. 9 Jmprov- e'.'s Delegate- John McCormick and Matthew Costello of Local Xo 30 report present conditions good with mil rmpkymcn; loir, are of the ordmarv run ol the mill of no par ticular size or importance, hut a large job in prngrcs- in northern New York is not vet ready for in sulation Present rate S3 35 pet hour Membership report 35 Me chanics and 15 lmprnvei.s Delegate Present' lentzel <u 1 n cal No 31 report' work fair at pres ent with inline iirospect' good Membership r lulls' cmploved dm to assistance ot neighboring localThe vear 1953 is looked lorward to as being the best ever with plantor a new oil refmerv in the area Present membership 35 Mechanics. 26 Improvers Eighiv members working in home lorritnrv Delegate- lo-epb -Murplp, and lames Piggntt of Local Xo 35 re. port work a- good One power bouse job i- now in progress, two are in the offing Several large |obare finishing up. but feel confident of full emplovment for the member ship for some time to come. Nego tiations on their new agreement are current!) in progress. Membership report. 164 member' with Inc on Traveling Cards and five Travelers in the territory Delegate Robert 1 McCafirev. Local Xo. 40 reports work load as fair. Results of negotiations at present, although agreement ha' not vet been signed, are as follows. Three-\ear contract: 15-cenl in crease first year. 15 cent? second year and 15 cents third vear with 10-cent Welfare Fund Delegate Ernest Rlair nt Local Xo. 43 reports conditions m that territory as excellent. Total mem bership of 70 with 53 Mechanics anti 12 Improvers. Have 20 Travel ers working and can use more Travelers Doe? not have too manv subsistence iolw. but there is plent\ of work and the future looks very good. There is one verv sore spol in the \\ orcester area that be hope' can lie settled once and for all at thi' L ont'erence More of this later Delegate Harr) 1 Herbst of Lo cal Xo 91 reports total membership ot 62 with 42 Mechanics and 16 Im provers three members in Armed Forces and one member on Travel er .Agreement expires approxi mately one tear from this date Re port on work, verv good Future prospects also verv good with all members working. It was moved by Delegate Herb ert .Anderson and seconded hv Dele gate Joseph Murphy that this Cnn- M THE ASBESTOS WORKER terence go on record as endorsing Vice President George Rider as also all of the present Internationa! Offi cer-. at our coming International Convention to be held in New Or ient!- in September of this year. Motion carried. Lequr-t to our General Office In the membership of Local No. 104. New York Naval Shipyard for af filiation in this Conference was made ami a committee of two were invited to attend this Conference for the purpose of slating their case. Brother- Patrick 1. Fagan and S p Mcroia of Local No. 104 attended After discussing the merits of their case President C. \Y. Sickle.- rose to state tiial the problems involved in a Shqnard load and those of a Imildmg trade- local are so far apart that it would not be advisable or practical to accept the affiliation of a Shipiard Local with this Confer ence. Tile Conference did oil molion dub seconded vote unanimous ly to refuse affiliation to Navy Yard Local Unions. Delegate Anderson stated his experiences with the membeislup of Local Yo. 98 Boston Naval Shipiard and will always be glad to honor their Traveling Cards whenever work in the area warrants it After hearing reports of the dele gates and their statements of heavy work loads, present and future, the problem of manpower to properly service our trade was discussed. President Sickles staled that the im portance of bringing our Improver ratio up to the legal status, as pro vided foi in our International Con stitution. is imperative at this time and instructed those locals that have not complied to do so .The unpleasant situation that per sists in the Worcester area was again brought to the attention of the Conference President Sickles de scribed it as a "cesspool area" and advised that he had already made tentative plans to visit Worcester and at that time meet with all intve-ted in our craft problem in that area including the New England Local l mon Business Agents which vi-u he expects io make in the early part of July and at that time everv possible effort will be made to bring a bn ui a satisfactory adjustment of dm situation winch lias for some tune past existed in and around the Worcester. Mass . area The question of premium wages w;as discussed with its relative pros and con- President Sickles en lightened the delegates as to its fallacies as practiced in oilier areas and stated that one local union had set up a variety of foreman rates based on the number of men em ployed on the job. Complications arose from the shifting of men to and from the job. and increasing or decreasing its complement, thus causing confusion that was difficult to cope with 1`resident Sickles stated that he doe' not condone tinpractice as it sets up a multiple c;u-siticatiou of lounieimen a- opp.i-rd to oui International Coiisiitmio: Tile problem of hazardous niaterials- wa- again discn-sed with the importance of u-ing )>re\enta::\e measure- to eliminate inhalation, irritation, and possible inn-anon stressed It is suggested that, when working under dii'ty condition.-, respirators should be u-ed at all times and glove- whenever condi tions warrant In repli to inquiri raised In delegates. President Sickles made a short replv m connection with the correspondence course which has been going around the country dur ing the last two months which cor respondence initiated out of Local No. 5. and assured the Conference delegates that these communica tions. paragraph In paragraph, will be analyzed and answered at the proper time and place, namely. the next scheduled International Con vention which will be held in New ( )rlean- the first week in September The Conference goes on record as instructing those local delegate- at tending the International Comen tion at New Orleans to meet during Convention Week to discus- its problems Mam of the delegates present in quired about Brother Abram Gold berg of Local No (> and the\ all wish linn a speed', recovery from his present illness Successful culmination of the agreement between the Asbestos Worker- International and the Sheet Metal Workers International Association was elaborated upon hv President buckle- 1 lie man' set backs and heartaches attendant upon the nian\ meeting- required to; ihe formulation and concln-ion m -ucli an agreement are not general!' un derstood In our membership We are deep!' grntelui m mu < leiieral President C W Sabir-. ; wncral Secretary-Treasurer loltn W lloft and Vice President Hugh L Mulli gan ioi bringing tin- problvi" to a successful conclusion There being no further hu-mess before the Conference, adjournment was declared at 1 :45 p. m. Your secretary has been in structed to express his thanks and apjireciation to the membership of Local No. 40. Albany. X. Y.. or behalf of the delegates and visitor-for tile wonderful dinner served a; the conclusion of tin- meeting kcspectiulK submitted. Hkkukrt G Amm.Rso.v. Si'cinoiY Editor's Noli- -- Following ad juurnmeiil ot tile Conierence meet ing a meeung o! the agreement com mittee of Local No 4U. and the em ploye! s, was held with (icneral Pre-idem Sickle- and General Secretary Treasurer liotf m attendance, and the newly negotiated loim Trade Agreement amended to merconir objections raised In President Sick les during the Conference meeting which, among other things, provided tor a reopening clause at the star: of the third tear insofar as wage rates were concerned and they could then be adjusted to meet am- unusual economic changes in the wages of ihe building trades of Albany and vicinity if such mother adjustmentwere found w arranted ICFTU Lauds UN Report On Hungary THE International Confederation of Free Trade Unions has wel comed the report of the United Na tions Special Committee on Hun gary as an expression of the public opinion that imw lie mobilized on a worldwide scale if the Hungarian people are to he delivered from their Soviet oppressors At the same time, it recognized the res|xuisibilin of the ICFTU itself "The free trade unions of the world will not la pass a single opportunity to protest the suppression of freedom in Hnngan and to ex press their sympathy with tile Hun garian people." the international la bor body -aid in a statement "1 he report mcidentalli bringfresh evidence of the fact," the ICFTU -mil. "that the Conimunisicontrolled World Federation of Trade Union- >- a willing tool of the Kremlin. The W'FTU has given it- unfailing support to I Premier i Kadar and the Soviet government in the policy of crushing the Hun garian revolution." JULY. 1957 15 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY T'l'A *. T*;111 Wc"'; '^INI^NATIONAL'ASSOCiA^OPr^^^^f*^;''^; ' OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS AND ASBESTOS-WORKERS '' HEADQUARTERS ' Room 505, Machinists Building 1300 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Washington 6, D. C. GENERAL PRESIDENT C. W. SICKLES, Office Phone: Hudson 3-6288 GENERAL SECRETARY-TREASURER JOHN W. HOFF Office Phone: Hudson 3*6288 Home Phone: Juniper 7-6S40 INTERNATIONAL VICE PRESIDENTS HUGH E. MULLIGAN !. Linden Avenue. Oak Park, 111 Euclid 3*1748 WILLIAM HOWELL 2. Box 358. Bessemer, Ala. urmingham, Ala., Tremont 1*5263 A. L. H'JLLINGHORST 1570 North Dorgenois, New Orleans, La Valley 8662 GEORGE RIDER 4827 Francis Lewis Blvd., Bayside, N. Y Phone: 4-8382 NEW YORK-NEW ENGLAND STATES CONFERENCE J. R McCORMICK, President 107 Russel Place, Syracuse 7, N. Y. HERBERT ANDERSON, Secretary 493 Lynn St. Malden, Mass. Affiliated Cities: Boston. Mast Springfield, Mass. Providence, R. I. Connecticut Buffalo. N. Y, Rochester. N. Y. Albany, N Y. Ne* York City, N. Y. Syracuse. N. Y. White Plains, N Y. CENTRAL STATES CONFERENCE ROBERT J. SCOTT, President 946 No. Highland Ave. Indianapolis 2, Ind. MALCOLM DETLEFS, Secretary 15712 Vaughan Ave. Detroit 23, Mich, Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Louisville. Ky. Evansville, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Affiliated Cities: Cleveland. Ohio Detroit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Fort Wayne. Ind, Charleston, W. Va. Indianapolis, ind. Youngstown, Ohio MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES WILLIAM F. WARDELL, Preiid.nl STEPHEN J. KOPP, Secretary Pyles Lane and New Castle Ave. 1816 Chestnut Avenue New Castle, Del. Trenton 10, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Allentown, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Washington, D. C. Newark, N. J. Affiliated Cities: Wilkes-Barre k Scranton, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Wilmington. Del. Pittsburgh, Pa. Trenton, N. J. York, Pa. Richmond. V* Roanoke, Va Norfolk, Va. SOUTHWEST STATES CONFERENCE A, L. HULLINGHORST. President W. A. JACKSON, Secretary JS7C No. Dorgenois 172? Young St. New Orleans, La. Dallas I, Tex. Dallas, Tex Houston, Tex. New Orleans, La. El Paso, Tex. Lake Charles, La. Affiliated Cities: San Antonio; Tex, Amarillo and Borger, Tex Tulce, Okie. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mobile. Ala. Little Rock, Ark. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Corpus Christl, Tex. Jackson, Miss. Odessa, Tex. !t SOUTHEAST STATES CONFERENCE WM. HOWELL, President Rt. 2, Box 358 Bessemer, Ala. CHARLES F. WHITE. Secretary 620 Normal Si. Memphis I I, Tenii. Affiliated Cities Birmingham, Ala, Charlotte. N. C. Miami, Fla. Atlanta. Ga. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S. C Knoxville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn Memphis, Tenn. Savannah, Ga. , Jacksonville, Fla Columbia, S. C. Tampa, Fla. Greensboro, N. C, WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE ALBERT E. HUTCHINSON, President 6029 Deer-ford Street Lakewood It. Calif. J. W. KELLY. Secretory 4027 Lyman Rd. Oakland, Calif. Affiliated Cities: Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Calif. Phoenix & Tucson, Arix. Salt Lake City, Utah Tacoma, Wash. Los Angeles, Calif. Anchorage, Alaska Billings, Mont. Spokane, Wash Portland. Oreg Boise, Idaho Long Beach, Vallejo, Sen Francisco, Calif., k Bremerton, Wash., (Naval Shipyard Locals), MIDWEST STATES CONFERENCE RAYMOND HIPPLER, Presidant 1716 Grand Ave. St. Paul, Minn. G L. GOODMAN, Secretary 10305 Gill St. Kansas City. Mo. Affiliated Cities: Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Omaha, Nebr. Wichita, Kans. Duluth, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Springfield, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Cedar Rapids. Iowa EASTERN CANADIAN CONFERENCE M. H. NICOLS, President 56 Craydon Av Toronto 9, Ont,, Can. MAURICE BLEAU, Secretary 2668 Dendurand St. Montreal 36. Que., Can. Affiliated Cities: Montreal, Que.. Can. Toronto, Ont., Can. THE ASBESTOS WORKER Affiliated Local Unions No. I--ST LOUIS. MO.--MeeU 1st and 3rd 'luesuav* at Unity Hall Association. 27)5 No l nion DKd Office-- VJ1 Holland Bide., 21) No. 7th St., Zone : Chestnut 1-7323 T'tfi deni--William SheahHn. 9249 Muriel Si.. Zcr.r J) Harrison 7-69G0 C'.r ifspending Secretary--Theodore Mel wile, 1'iKi; Si. Henry Lane, St. Ann, Mo Har rison v--]52U. tniauci^l Secretary -- Gerald Neels. 3617 }"nnn!\Ivania Ave.. Zone 1*. Moi.awk A34)0 Rusmes-- Agent-- Orville Keith. C217 Minne* aula A\., Zone 11 Vernon 2-2624 fJvi.ine> Agent---Lugar J. Kfing. 7.723 Hills dale Ur, Zone 21. Parkview 6-9074. No. 2 --PITTSBURGH. PA.--Meeu lat and 3rd Wednesdays at Eagles Bldg.. 429 3rd Ae. Office--House Building, 4 Smitbfield St., Boon: 207. Zone 22. Atlantic 1-2531. President--Fred E. Rust, Jr.. 2362 James Ur . Zone 37. Corresponding Secreury--John W. Kane, Kerry Lane, Zone 29 Forest 4-4758. financial Secretary--Willard J. Mansfield, 144 1 Alabama Ave., Zone 1C locust 1* Huine* Agent -- Willard J. Mansfield, 1444 A In r,,TT.,< Ave.. Zone 16 Locus' ]-ii)77 Nv. 3--CLEVELAND, OHIO--MeeU 1st Tues<i*\ at 12 fc 0 West 3rd St. Office--1260 West 3rd St., Zone 13 Maine 1-372. pte-iilen' -- Frank M Houlehar., 2 in Forest rilvi'.. Avon Lake. Ohio WEbsicr.. 7-3357, Corresponding Secretary -- Walter Greene, 1U40 i Bernard Ave., Zone 11. Wintoo l->42f kin^ru'hl Secreterv--James P Rcillv. 327',' . Wos; Blvd.. Zone 11. W'oodbine 1-1 664. Ifii-in-- Al'hiI -- Patrick K Sullivan, ii.OO \\ St Olvmjitc M'doL1 No, 4--BUFFALO, N. Y.--Meet* 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at Carpenters' Hall. 476 F ru n-, 1 in St Presiceni--Neal Holdren, 183 Dexter Ter race, 1 onv anda. N. Y Jackson 8495. Corresponding Secretar---Louis Danz, Jr., 02 Chrfuncev St., Zone 6 Humboldt 26S5. Financial Secretary--W ill jam A Holdren. 217 Fancher Ave., Kenmore 23, N. V. , l-mverjitv 425b Business Agent--Arthur Fortcn. 204 Haiel- u ooc Ave., Zone Is. Fiimore 0580. Nof 6--LOS ANGELES. CALJF.--Meeks 3rd Frica' at 10022 So. Broadway, Zone 3. Uflicf--'Open 8 a m. to 4:30 p m.) 10022 ; 5u Eroadwav, Zone 3. Plymouth 6-1469. Presioent--Willum Lewis. Sr., 8465 Deoker A v t . Zone 4 7. Corresponding Secretary--Albert E. Hutchio.son, 6029 Deerford St.. Lakewood 11, Calif. Garfield 6-0373 Financial Secretary--John W. Suitor, $757 Denker Ave.. Zone 47. Pleasant 8-1377. Business Agent--Albert E. Hutchinson. C029 Deerford Sl, Lakewood 11, Calif., Garfield 6-0373 No 6--BOSTON. MASS.--Meet* 1st Wednes day at 8 p. co. at 910 Huntington Ave. Orfic*---Mu Huntington Ave. Aspinwal) 79609 Presideni--George Anderson, 71 Ware SL, Last Dedham, Maas. Corresponding Secretary--Herbert G Anderson. 493 Lynn St.. Malden, Mata. Phone: 4-7672 Financial Secretary--Edward Dahlberg, ]6 Fairfield St., Needham, Maas. Phone: 3.483a-W. Business Agent--Herbert G. Anderson, 493 Lvnr, St. Malden. Maas Phone: 4-7672. No. 7--SEATTLE, WASH.--Meets lat and Srd Fndavs at 1st Ave and Clay St. Fresioei1--Boyd Schiegei, 2129 No. 114th St . Zun* 23 Gladstone 1556 Corresponding Secretary -- Eugene R. Dans. 11822 1 48tb Ave., S. E., Renton, Wash, Olive 6629. Financial Secretary -- Theodore E. Dana, 22223 96th Ave., W., Edmonds, Wash. Greenwood 6513 Bush,ess Agent -- Eugene R Dana, 11822 ,14*th Ave., S. E.. Renton. Wash Olive No. 6--CINCINNATI. OHIO--Meeu 1st Tues day at Room 311. 1016 Vine St. Office--1(.)5 Vine St. Parkway 1-I8b6 Presideni--James McGinnis nil Woodlawn Zone 6 w* i.xxm Corresponding Secretarv--Vincent V Eby. 917 Woodlawn Ave.. Zone 6 Grandview )-$$54 Financial Secretary--Alfred Kaiser. Jr., 663 Orchard View. Zone 3S JULY 195? Business Agent--Vincent V. Eby. 917 Woodlawn Ave.. Zone 6. .Grandview 1-8854. No. 9--NORFOLK. VA.. NAVY YARD--Meeu 3rd Friday at Bank of Virginia Bldg., King and Washington Streets, Porumouth, V'a President--Louis Blecbman, 360) Margaret Ate.. Portsmouth. Yi. Ex. 3-1254. Corresponding Secretary--Henry J. Moume, 6 Aider Ave., Portsmouth. Vs. Ex. 7-4837. Fmtncial Secretary--Hayes L. Wbiddon. 101 Francis Sl. Portsmouth. Va. Ex. 7-6820. Business Agent--Hayes L. Wbiddon. 101 Francis St.. Portsmouth. Va. Ex. 7-6820. No. 10--LITTLE ROCK. ARK. --Meeu 1st Friday, at Labor Temple. 2nd and Scott Su., it 6 p. m President--A. R. Miller. 7604 Asher Ave. Locust 5-2624 Corresponding Secretarv--W. F, Burris. 8600 W. 10th Sl Mobawk 6-1976. Financial Secretary--W. F. Burns. 8600 W, )0tb Si- Mohawk 6-1976. Busineaa Agent--R E Burris, Route No. 1. Hensley. Ark. Phone: Little Rock, Ark., Locusi 6-2902 No. 11--BALTIMORE. MD--Meeu 2nd and 4tn Friday at 607 No. Liuncin St. Office (open 8 to 9 a. m and 3:80 to 6 p. m.) nij; p,o Lium.Mii . 6unr 0 Peabody 2-5478. President -- Frank Cain. 12 McCormick Ave., Zone 0. Uruadvva' C-l-lJ.'i Corresponding Secreury-- Edward W. Bin- nix. M39 Roland Heights Ave.. Zone 11. Financial Secretarv--Edward W. Binuix, 1435 Roland Heights Ave.. Zone 11. Business Agent--Joseph P. Zinaer. 2620 E. Lager St.. Zone 5 Peabody 2-9406. No. 12 --NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.--Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday's at 305 East 23rd St. Uffice--305 East 23rd Sl., Zone 10. Lexing ton 2-8461 President--George Rider, 4827 Francis Lewis BJvd., Bayside. N. Y. Phones: Office. Murray Hill 5- 2 783; home. 4-8882 Corerspondmg Secretary--John Bogovicb. 306 Last 23rd St , Zone 1C. Lexington 2-8461. Financial Secretary--John Bogovicb. 806 East 23rd St.. Zone 10. Lexington 2-8461. Busmen Agent--Patrick O'Connor. 76-17 <Sth Av,. Elmhurst, Long Island. N. Y. Illinois 8-0t>98 Business Agent--Edwird Kellner. 48-06 65th Sl. Woodside. N. Y. Hickory 6-648S. No. 13--JACKSONVILLE. FLA.--Meeu 2nd Friday at 5 p m . Labor Temple. 80S Mam St Fresidenl--M T. Barsh. 1523 Walnut Sl. Elgin 4-3214. Corresponding Secretary--Coy F. Bush. 2776 Myra St Evergreen 7-5794 Financial Secretarv--Cov F Bush, 2776 Myra St Evergreen 7-579 1 Business Agent -- Waller E Heape. 34C7 Columbus A\e Evergreen 9-5GJ4 No, 14--PHILADELPHIA. PA.--Meeu lat Wednesday at Bricklayers Hall at 707 No. Broad St.. Zone 23 Office--1355 Ridge Ave., Zone 23. Steven son 7-3017. President--Harry B. Roesberg, 21 Gatoor Ave., Maple-Snide. N. J. Corresponding Secreury--Andrew T. Haas. 863 Carver St., Zone 23. Jefferaon 8-4186. Financial Secreury--Charles I. Seeberger, 402 Wesleyan Kd., Audubon. N. J Lincoln 7.7935 Business Agent--Andrew T. Haas, 863 Carver St.. Zone 23. Jefferson 3-4136. No. 15--WICHITA, KAN'S.-- Meeu lat Friday at Labor Temple. 417 E English St President--John A Dewey, R. R. 7, Box 15yA Phone Mailt Kans , 4292 Corresponding Secreury--John F. Mercer, 4U6 E, 15th St.. Augusta. Kins. Phone: 1270 Financial Secretarv--Jr>hn F Merrer, 408 E 15tb St., Augusta, Kans Phone: 1270 Business Agent--John F Mercer. 40B E. 16th St , Augusta, K*n Phone; 1270. No. 16--SAN FRANCISCO. SACRAMENTO AND FRESNO. CALIF.--Meeu 2nd and Ur. MiiiiiLv a1. Building Trades Temple, )4tb end G'lerrero Su , Ran Francisco. Calif Office--(Open 7.30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.f 200 Guerrero St.. Building Trades Temple, San Franciaco 3. Calif. Underbill 1-6727. Presideni -- E L Morse, 593 Tudor Road. ban Leanuru Calif Lockhaven 9-31U4 Correspond 1 ng Secretarv--.1. W. Krllv 4027 Lvman Kd., Oakland, Calif Kellogg 6- financial Secretarv--Edward C. Geiger, 200 Guerrero Su. Building Tra<tea Temple. Sac kranciaeo 3. Calif. Underhill 1-8727. Busineaa Affni--J. W\ Kelly. 4027 Lvman Rd.. Oakland, Calif. Kellogg 6-2394. Ne. 17--CHICAGO. ILL.--Meeu 1st Thursday at Engineering Bldg., 206 West Wacker Drive. Zone t Office--Room 922. Engineering Bldg.. 201 West Wacker Drive, Zone u. Dearborn 2-Xfi'll. President--Al Burns. 8646 So. Marquette Ave. Regent 1173 Corresponding Secreury--John Quinn. Roocd 922. Engineering Bldg.. 205 West Waeker Dr.. Zone fe Desrborn 2-3631 Financial Secreury--John Quinn. Room 922, Engineer bldg., 206 West Waeker Dr . Zone 6. Dearborn 2-363). Business Agent--Hugh E. Muiliran. 1120 N Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Euclid 3-174! Ne. 18--INDIANAPOLIS. IND--Meeu 2nd Friday at Plumbers Hall. 642 E. 11th St. President--Kenneth Ray. R. R. No 4. Greenwood. Ind. Pnune- 5 6-J < Corresponding Secreury--Robert J Scott. 946 North Highland Ave., Zone 2. Mel* rose *-4234 Financial Secreury--Robert Alford, 2lli West Church St-, Fortville. Ind. Phone: 116. Business Agent-Robert J Scott. 946 North Highland Ave., Zone 2. Melrose 8-4234. No. 19--MILWAUKEE. MANITOWOC. MAD! SON. APPLETON. W AUSAU and GREEN BAY, WIS.--Meeu 2nd and 4th Friday at 8401 W. Center St., Milwaukee. Wis. President--John Kaaun. 4430 No. 134th Su. Milwaukee. Wis. Corresponding Secreury--Helmut F. Bauer. Rt. I. Box 480. Butler. Wis. Financial Secreury--William J. Luti Rt ), Box 4?8. Butler. Wis Buainess Agent--Henry C. Hfig. S929A W PaTk Hill Ave.. Milwaukee 13, Wis Green field 6-3046. No. Jb--LONG BEACH. CALIF.. NAVY YARD --Meets 4th Friday at Long Beach Central Labor Temple, 1236 Locusi Ave. President--Charles G. Carmines, 311 East 44tb St. Phone: 203-445. Corresponding Secreury--Webster F. Ay. 4602 Knoxville Ave.. Zone 8. Ga. 98-102 Financial Secreury--Webster F, Ay, 4602 Knoxville Ave., Zone 8 Ga. 98-102. Busineaa Agent--Webster F. Ay. 4602 Knox ville Ave., Zone 8. Ga. 98-102 Ne. 21--DALLAS. FORT WORTH. TEX.. AND SHREVEPORT. LA--Meeu 4tb Tuesday at Labor Temple, 1727 Young SL, Dallas 1. Tex., at 7 :30 p. m. Office (Open daily; Saturday until noon) -- 1727 Young St., Dallas 1. Tex. Riverside 8-3266. President--Fred N. Harvey, 8331 LeRoy Drive. Dallas, Tex. Express 1-3277. Corresponding Secretary--W A. Jackson, 1727 Young St., Dallas 1. Tex. Riversiu* 8-3266. Financial Secreury--W. A. Jackson. 1727 Young St.. Dallas 1, Tex. Riverside 5-3266 Business Agent--W. A. Jackson, 2724 West 10th SL. Dallas, Tex. Whitehall 6-4498. No. 22-HOUSTON. BEAUMONT. PORT AR THUR. GALVESTON. TEX,--Meeu Srd Friday at 8 p. m., at Electrical Workers Hall. 2601 Vfc Crawford St.. Houston. Tex. Office--200J Leeland Ave., Houston 3. Tex Capitol 7-5374. Presideni -- Joseph R. Shrode. 2220 Camille. Pasadena, Tex. Grand 2-0165. Corresponding Secreury--Brooks D Baker. Sr., 2003 Leeland Ave., Houston S. Tex Capitol 7-5374. Financial Secreury--Brook* D. Bsker, Sr.. 2003 Leeland Ave.. Houston 3, Tex. Capi tol 7-6374 Business Agent--J. M. Thompson, Rt 2. Bo* 117b, Houston, Tex. Overland 2-<3&4. No. 23--BOISE, IDAHO--Meeu 4lb Friday at Boise Labor Temple. 613 Idaho Sl.. at 7:30 p, m. President--Kenneth L. Peterson. 1111 10tb Avenue So.. Namna. Idaho Phone 0-1624 Corresponding Secretary--Aioert M Hsll lolH S. Wilson Si Phone 2-0508 Financial Secretary--Alber; M. Hall, 1CJ: S. Wilson St Phone. 2-<)50> business Agent -- Albert M Hali, 1018 S Wilson St. Phone 2-t)5hr No. 24--Washington, d. c.--Meeu 3rd Monday at 14U3 Nortfi Capitol *>l Office--(Open 8:30 a m. to 4 p m.) Room 403. COO F St.. N W.. Zone 4. NA. 8-0168 President--Charles W Garner. 12709 Cald well St.. Rockville. Md Whitehall 6-7241' Correspondent Secretary--N. L Boyle, (11 Webster St-. N.W. RAndolph 6-4266. Financial Secretary--N. L. Hoyle. 611 Web. ster Sl, N.W. RAndolph 6-4255. Busmens Agent--N. L. Hoyle. 611 Web*ter St.. N.W. RAndolph 6-4255. Ns. 25--DETROIT. MICH.--Meet* 2nd and 4th Thursday at 2985 E. Grand Bled, at Mru&ii A. V. L. (mrtamtin Hl'lg, Office--{Open 8 to 10:SO a. m.) 2968 E. Grand Blvd.. Zone 2. Trinity 1.9541. president--Eugene D. M;Gbe*. 9610 Loveland Avr.. Livonia. Micb. Garfield 2*2237. Corresponding Secretary -- Robert Bullior., k7<'2 Lnchdale Ave.. Dearborn. Mich. Lo gs n 3-92 17 Financial Secretarv--Joseph C. Fame. 15029 folhngliam Ave.. /.one 5 Venice 9-6J46. Business Agent--Malcolm Detlefs. 16712 Vaughan Ave.. Zone 23. Kenwood 1-4132. No. 26--ROCHESTER. N. Y.--Meet* 2nd ano Uh hrida% si 113 N. hmhugh Si President -- H. B. Coon, 1533 South Ave. Greenfield 9670. Cor revnonciing Sccreiar>--Herbert A. Lord, 44 Wolcott A\e Glcnwood 3-5290.R. Financial Secret*r>--William R Urquhart. *: Seacliffe Rd. Zone 22. Hopkins 7-R365 Business Agent--Herbert A. Lord. 44 Wolcott A\< tllonwood 3-52'iO-R No. 27--KANSAS CITY, MO.--Meeu lit and 3rd Monday at 3247 A. Main St. at Pipe- fitters Hai). Office--i open F to 11 a. m. *--101 Ea*t Ar. mojr Bhd.. Room 565 Zone 2. Jefferson l*t*l?7. President -- Albert Barr. 2b-t6 Mersineton St.. Vi r "-9289. Cun evpondmc Secrets rv -- Hen Blair. 3205 Msvuood St Independence. Mo Clifton 2-5203. Financial Secretary--August E. Brown. 1863 No 32nd Sl, Kansas City, Kana. Fairfax 1-5132. Busine*- Agent -- Hen Rlair. 3205 Maywood Sl., Independence. Mo Clifton 2-8263. No. 28--DENVER. COLO.. AND LARAMIE. WYO.--Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday at A. F. L. Center, 360 W. A coma Su. Denver. Colo Presideni--John W. Wilson, 2018 So. Win- nnna Cl.. Denver. Colo. West 4-4039. Corresponding Secretarv--Jack Tuttle. 806 So High St Denver 9. Colo. Race 2-3875 financial Secretary--Dee J. Byrne*, 2162 So Xavier St.. Denver 19. Colo. Wat 6-1827 Businc<? Aeent--Jack Tuttle. 605 So. High St . Denver 9. Colo. Race 2-3875. No. 29--SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF- NAVAL SHIPYARD--Meet* 3rd Friday, at 17 Ray mond St. President--Matt J. Woons. 378 Deamond St. Jumper 7-3666 Corresponding Secretary--Ralph L. More. 1056 Monte Verde Drive. Pedro Valley, Calif. Elmwood 9-1343 Financial Secretary--Ralph L. Morae, 1056 Monte Verde Drive, Pedro Valley, Calif. Elmwood 9-1343 Business Agent--Matt J. Woon*, 178 Dee* mond Sl. Juniper 7-S666. No. 30--SYRACUSE. N. Y.--Meets lrt Friday, 6 p. m., at Sait City Pott VFW Hall. President--Matthew J. Costello, 408 Burnet Park Drive. Phone: 4*8696. Corresponding Secretary--John R. Me* Corrmek, 107 Russell PJ., Zone 7. Gr. 5-2927 Financial Secretary--Robert L. Gaas, 207 Leonard St., Mattydale. N. Y. Phone: 54-1174 Business Agent--John R. McCormick, 107 Russel! PI . Zone 7. Gr. 5-2927 No. Sl--PROVIDENCE. R. t.--Meets 3rd Fri- day. p. m., Carpenters* Hall. 86 Broadwav . Pre^idem -- Edwin Qls^n. Cedar St., Rehoboth, Mass. Blackburn 2-4423. Corresponding Secretary--James Cole, 16 Hillrrest Ave . RFD 2, Attleboro, Mass. Southgate 1-8390 Financial Secretary--Preacott Jentael. 16 Llmprov* Ave.. Zone 6 Plantations 1-464.7 Business Ageni--Preacott Jentiel. 15 Elm- crovc Ave.. Zone 6. Plantations 1-4645. No. 32--NEWARK. N. J.--Meets 2nd and 4th Friday, at 56 19th Ave.. Bohemian Hall. Office--(Open 8 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.) 66 19th Ave. and 17lh St.. Zone 6. Essex 2-4737 President--Joseph McCo>. Sr., 188 3rd Sl., Znne 7. Humooiot o-3l99. Corresponding Secretary--Herbert Tucker. 89 Schuyler St_. Belleville. N. J. Plymouth 9-7413. Financial Secretary--Terenee McConnell, 68 N. 7vL Sl. Zone 7. Humboldt 6-1S08. Busineta Agent--Paul Springle, 64 Van Neat Court. Maplewood. N. J. So. Orange 2-6624. No. 33--CONNECTICUT--Meet* lat Friday at Hotel and Reataurant Employee Hall, 72H Eaat Main St., Meriden, Conn. President--Jame* Piggull, 166 Weatberafiald Ave.. Hartford Conn. Chapel 6-9666. Corresponding Secretary--Frank AsmUId, 24 Glee View Terrae*, New Hares, Conn. Fulton 7*1820. Financial Secretary--Lane* T. Gaapie, 66 Glenbrook Rd., Weat Hartford 7, Conn. Adam* 3-5941. Business Agent--Joseph W. Murphy, 16 Bradford Rd., Hamden 14, Conn. Phone: New Haven. Conn. Fulton 7-7062. Sr. 34--MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL, MINN.--Meet* 3rd Wednesday at 2618 Territorial Rd., SL Paul M, Minn. Office--2615 Territorial Rd., Sl Paul 14. Minn. Midway 6*5246 President -- Roman Burgrofl 5629 Fairfax Avt. Sc.. Minneapolis. Minn. Walnut 2-091k. Corresponding Secreiarv--Wesley Johnson. 3405 Cih St.. No- M.nneii>oli*. Minn. Jackson 1-1435 Financial Secretary--E L. Whitman, Jr.. 3C1 Minnesota Ave. Si Paul 3, Minn. Jvanhoe 4-523?. Busines Aeent-- Ravmond R Hippier. 1716 Grand Ave.. St Paul. Minn. Midway 8-7687. No. 35--YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO--Meet* 4th Friday at 60 W. lndianola Ave. President-- Ernest l.vile. l?i> Hollywood Ave Sterling 2-7U87 Corresponding Secretary--Francis Crowley, 2K7> Plank Rd Co.it- Pu Oivmpi. 2-k6.i? Financial Sei rets r\- J ohn C Reamer. 12<> W Stair Si New. CasiJe. Pa. Oliver 2-2S67. Busines* A grni -- Fra n ri* Crnwlev, 2>7k Plank Rd New Castle. Pa Olvmpic 2-kfa35 No. 36--PORTLAND, OREG.--Meet* 2nd Fri day at Steamfitter Bidg. Hall B. Office--Room 102. Stearofitter* Bldg.. 810 S. W. Columbia S'.., Zone 1. Capitol 2-6136. President--W'iiliatE E Candee, 6851 Claire St., Vancouver. Wash. Oxford 6-8066. Corresponding Secreurv -- Earl B. Kirkland. Rm 302, Sleamfuiers Bldg.. 310 S. W. Columbia Sl.. Zone 1 Capitol 2-6135. Financial Secretary--Earl H Kirkland. Rm 102. Steamfitter* Bldg.. 31C S W. Colum- bi* Sl. Zone 3 Capitol 2-6135. Busiuess Agent--Earl P. Kirkland. Rm. 102. Steamfitiers Bldg , 310 S. W. Columbia St.. Zone 1. Capitol 2*6135 No. 37--EVANSVILLE. IND.--Meet* 2nd Fri day at Central Labor Union Building, 210 N. Fulton Ave.. 7 p. m Preaident--Robert Procaakey. 719 South En glewood St Greenleaf 6-84)4. Corresponding Secretary--Robert GerbardL "600 Telephone Ra Greenieaf 6-5932 Financial Secretary-Carl A. Procaakey. 1902 W. Virginia St. Harrison 3-2868. Business Agent--Rooert Gerhardt. 7600 Tele phone Rd Greenieaf 6-5932. No. 38--WILKES-BARRE AND SCRANTON, PA.--Meeu last Saturdav at 7 p. m., at Carpenters' Hal!. 41 E*st Market St.. Wilkea-Barre. Pa. Presioem -- Arlington L Price, Jr.. 32 Snow. den St.. Port' Port. Pa Butler 8-1720. Corresponding Secretary--H C. Breaaler. 69 Eley St., Kingston, Pa Butler 7-4780. Financial Secretary -- William H. Christmas, S3 Dana Sl. Forty Fort, Pa. Butler 8-0986. Business Agent--H. C. Breaaler, 69 Eley St.. Kingston, Pa. Butler 7-4780. No. 39--OMAHA, NEBR.--Meets 1st Friday at Labor Temple. 19tb sod California St* President--Don C. Chnsman. 1,727 No. 24th Sl.. Zone 12. Kenwood 4343 Corresponding Secretary -- Robert J Danie, 3?i>9 No 21si St. Zone 10 Pleasant 4k30 Financial Secretary -- Harlan H. Marr. 3024 Craig Ave., Zone 12 Kenwood 4879 Business Agent -- Robert J Dante, 3709 No 2lst St. Zone ]> rieasant 4636 No. 46--ALBANY, N. Y.--Meet* 1st Friday at Labor Temple. Preaidem -- Joseph M Case. Jr . 9 Lota Lane. Loudonville, N Y. State 5*0700. Corresponding Secretary -- Edw ard J Ross- worm. 2nd St.. Zone 4 Phone: 6-0372 Financial Secretar' -- Edward J. Rossworm, 469 2nd S'. Zone 4 Pbone 6-0372 Buatness Agent -- Koberl J. McCaffrey, 113 Benson Sl. Zone Phone: 89-1025. No. 41--FORT WAYNE. IND.--Meets 1st Fri day at 213Vs W. Main Sl President -- Harry Lvnch, ILL Curdes Ave Eastbrook 7-293. Correaponding Secretary--Jack Argerbrigbt, S' .Joe Fjutthrook 7*1101. Financial Secrets r\ -- Robert Wallace, 2045 ElyetLa St Esiorook 3-5685 Business Agent--Jack Argerbrtght, 7858 St. Joe Road. Eastbrook 7-1101. No. 42--W ILMINGTON. DEL -- Meets 1st Mun- day at Electricians Hall. Danby and Jessup Street*. Preaident--William E. Harding. 281 Cham plain Ave., Zone 4. Wyman 4-1032. Corresponding Secretary--Robert H. Toulson, 111 Delaware Are., Wilmington Ma nor. Eaat 8-7123. Financial Secretarv--William F Farrall. 12 Sutton* Lane, Rose Hill. New Castle. Del.' Phone' Wilmington, Del.. Olympia 8*6777. Business Agent--William F. Wardcll 4-A Pyles Lane, New Castle. Del. Phone' Wilmington, Del. Olympia 4*2600. No. 43--SPRINGFIELD. MASS. -- Meet* 3rd Friday at Central Labor Hall, 26 Sanford St. President -- Warren Retileff. 49 Crest St . Ludlow. Miw Corresponding Secretary -- Ernest Blair 100 Oakhill Ave.. North Agawam, Mass Phone: Springfield. Maas.. Republic 6*3016. Financial Secretary--Erneat Blair. 100 Oakfaill Ave.. North Agawam. MauM- Phone: Springfield. Maas., Republic 6-3016. Business Agent--Ernest Blair. 100 Oakhill Ave.. North Agawam. Maaa. Phone: Springfield. Mass., Republic 6-3016. No. 44--COLUMBUS. OHIO-- Meet* 1st Friday at Carpenters* Hall. 263 Eaat Rich St. President--Olie C. Dotaon. 79 E. Home St.. Westerville. Ohio. TU. 2-2692, Corresponding Secretary--Robert W Chand ler. 2392 Bancroft Sl., Zone 11. Amhena 2 2649. Financial Secretary--Robert W. Chandler. 2*<92 Bancroft St.. Zone 11. Amherst 2-2649. Business Agent--Erneat C. Howard. Route 3. Thornville. Ohio. Phone: 6-6644. No. 46--`TOLEDO. OHIO--Meeu 4tb Friday at Labor Temple, Adams at 10th Sl President--Merle Haunneht 4120 Packard St., Zone 13. Klondike 2777, Corresponding Secretary--Steve Sobieasetanaki. 633 Cnlhbert Kd.. Zone 7. JO. 9't95 Financial Secertary--Leonard Neilxel, 911 Sandralee Drive Zone 12. Klondike 5201. Business Agent -- Roy J. Stemfurth, 1026 Maleoro St. Elgin 1686. No. 46--KNOXVILLE. TENN.--Meets 4th Fri day at Labor Temple. Preaident--Russell Sage. 616 W. Main St., Jobnaon City, Tenn. Corresponding Secretary--James S. Wvera, 2626 Larkwood Lane. Pbone: 6*6036. Financial Secretary--Glenn J. Wood), 300 Broadway. Rogersville. Tenn. Phone: t>0v4. Business Agent--H. W. Woody, Jr.. 810 So. Castle St. Phone 3-9309. No. 47--GRAND RAPIDS. LANSING. JACK* SON. KALAMAZOO AND SAGINAW, MICH.--Meeu lat Friday at New Labor Temple, 501 No. Grand Ave., .Lansing, Mich. President--Harold P. Brin. 1627 Stone Sl. Saginaw. Mich Pleasant 3*5470. Corresponding Secretary--William P. Wood. 1002 Iowa St.. Alma. Mich. Phone. 1 475. Financial Secretary--Robert J. Davenport, 98 E- Washington SL, Coldwater, Mich. Phone: 1653. Business Agent--William P. Wood. 1002 low* S'.. Alma, Mich. Phone: 1 475. No. 48--ATLANTA, GA.--Meet* 2nd Friday at Labor Temple Preaident--hoy Ro*er, 2076 Ml Famn Rd.. Zone 5. Cedar 3-5475 Corresponding Secretary--Floyd M, Hagler, P. O. box 643, Austell. Ca Phone. 296'J. Financial Secretary--F. E. Gorman, 1764 Rogers Ave.. S. W\, Zone 10. Plata 6-8526. Business Agent--J. B, Landers, 614 Lynn* haven Dr., S. W., Zone 10. Plata 3*1000. No. 49--DULUTH. MINN.--Meeu 2nd Friday at Labor Temple. 320 W. l*t Sl President -- Richard A Monaon, West Tocher Rd. Ja. 5*4009, Corresponding Secretary--Leslie O. Johander. 3021 No, 87th Ave W Market 4*2710. Financial Secretary--Erik W*. Judeen, 1302 W. 1st St., Zone 6. Randolph 2-6674. Business Agent--George E. Morterud. Jr., Rice Lake Road. Randolph 4-7716. No. SO--TACOMA. WASH.--Meeu 1st Monday at Labor Temple. ]6th and Market Sl President--Darrell Hammer. 403 49tb Ave. N. E.. Puyallup, Wash. Pbone: Tacoma. Wash., Waverly 8825. Corresponding Secretary--Ralph Ottren. 1016 E. 31st St.. Zone 4. Financial SecreUry--G. E. Carr, 160 Am* berst St., Zone 66. Proctor 1020 Buaiueea Agent -- John H. Anderson, 1002 Greenway, Zone 66. Proctor 9921. No. 5V--LOUISVILLE. KY.-- Meet*, 4th Friday at 8 p. m. at Cement Finishers Hall. 20tb and Market St. 18 THE ASBESTOS WORKER President--William F. Blake, 4144 Michi gan Dr. Spring 2-tK)02. Corresponding Secreury--Clarene* L. Bov. ell. 1717 Youngland Ave. Spring 8-1710. Financial Secretary--W. L. Dreber, R. R. No. 3. Georgetown. Ind. Phone: 7<MH. Rusiness Agent--Herbert P. Elmore. Jr.. 746 Loretto Ave. Sprtng 2-8949. No. 52--OAK RIDGE. TENN. (Clinton En gineer Works Maintenance onlyi--Meets 2nd Friday at Garry Hall. A. F. of L. Headquarters. Oak Ridge. Tenn. President--Charlef E. Dav>, lilt E Iona Circle Ph^ne: 2-1410. Corresponding Secretary--Robert W. Miller. 4600 Nicnnl* Dr.. Knoxville 18, Tenn. Pbone; 6-2119. Financial Secrets r> --Carl W. Reiordan. 104 E. Judd Lane Phone: 6-9557. Business Agent--Walter L. Johnson, 602 Ridge Ave . Rockwood. Tenn. Pbone: 1492. Na. 63 -- NEW ORLEANS and BATON ROl:GE. LA. Local under International Supervision Address all correspondence to Internationa) Supervisor A L. Huliinghorst 6111 Godchaux Bldg.. New Orleans H, Louisiana Magnolia 6292. Na. 54--LA WREN CEB L RG. IND. (Distillery Plant Workers only)--Meet 2nd Friday at 23? Walnut St. President--Cle'.us Engler, Ill 3rd St Financial Secretary--Harvey Cook, 201 4tb St Business Agent -- Cletus Engler. Ill 3rd St. Na. 55--MOBILE. ALA., and PASCAGOULA. MISS.-- Meet'- 1st Saturday at Cawthon Hold. Mobile, Ala Office--15'.' St Francis SL. 610 Karagan Bldg., Mobile Ala. Hemlock 8-3085. President--Gerald T. Lose, 13 Miss. Circle. Penaacola. Fla. Corresponding Secretary--Cecil E. Brown. 210H Military Rd . Mobile. Ala. Green wood 9-1914. Financial Secretary--Cecil E. Brown. 2100 Military Rd.. Mobile. Ala. Greenwood 9-19)4. Business Agent--Cecil E. Brown, 2100 Mili tary Rd . Mobile. Ala Greenwood 9-1914. No. 56--WOOD RIVER. ILL. (Oil Refinery. Maintenance Only'--Meets 4tb Friday at Central Labor Union Headquarter*. President -- H E. Straub. Box 124, Mitchell. D1 Tri-City 6-6470. Corresponding Secretary--Marlin M. Pack ard. 128 West Penn St.. Staunton. 1U. Newton 6-2363 Financial Secretary--Marlin M. Packard, 126 West Penn St.. Staunton, II! Newton 6-2363 Business Agent--Charles C. Berry, R. R. 1, Jeraeyville, III. Phone: 2961-Rl. No. 57--SIOUX CITY. IOWA--Meets last Friday at i p. m. at Labor Temple. President--Jobn Hanlon. 4629 Laurel St. Phone 6-6966 Corresponding Secretary -- Walter Sahaata, 811 So. Weseott St. Phone: 6--4292. Financial Secretary---Joe Sabasta, 706 So. Linn St Business Agent--Walter Sabasta. 811 So. Weseott St Pbone: 6-4292. No. S> -- MONTREAL. QUEBEC. CANADA -- Meets 4tb Friday at 8 p. tt. at I860 SL Lawrence Bird., Montreal. Quebec. President--Edward Kane, 5307 Clark SL Zone 14 Corresponding Secretary--Maurice Bleau, 2668 Dandurand SL. Zone 86. Raymond 8-1166 Financial Secretary -- Maurice Bleau. 2668 Dandurand St_. Zone 36. Raymond 8-1166. Business Agent--Joseph Laforce, 4697 Cbam- bord St Lafonuine 6-7900. Business Agent, Ottawa District -- John Kearns 20 Heney SL, ApL 4. Ottawa, Ont.. Can. Central 6-6164. No. 59--PORT ARTHUR and FORT WIL LIAM. ONTARIO. CANADA--Meet* every 4th W'edneaoay in Wilton Street HaU, Port Arthur. Ontario. Pre*.tier,t-- fume Tonge, 30 Bendell Sl, Port Arthur. Ont.. Can Corresponding Secretary--William Andmayk, 275 Spruce Crescent, Port Arthur, Ont Can Phone. 4-1196. Financial Secretary---William Andrusyk. 276 Spruce Crescent, Port Arthur, OnL, Can. Phone- 4-1198. No. 60--MIAMI.' FLA.--Meets 2nd Thursday at!? n. m si iron Workers Hall. 1776 W. Flayer S' President--J. H. Kiniey, 4407 Andereon Rd.. Coral Gables. Fla. Mohawk 7-1562. Corresponding Secretary -- Patrick McNulty, 1035 N W. 144th St. Murray 1-6346. Financial Secreury--Herman A. Hubert. 290 N. W. 32nd Place. Zone 85. Highland 86H5. Business Agent--Joe E. Henry, 4600 N. W. 6th St Highland 6-0204. Na. 61--CHARLOTTE. N. C.--Meet* lad BaW urday at Labor Union Hall, fZO Wart Trade Sl President--Raymond L. Ballard, General Delivery. Denver, N. C. Ivenboe 8-2169. Correaponding Secretary--Calvin E. Miller, P. U. Box 8172, 2501 Tuckaaeege Rd., Zone 8. Express 9-1666 Financial Secretary--Calvin E. Miller. P. O. Box 8172, 25ul Tuckaseege Rd., Zone 6. Erpress 9-R6G. Business Agent--Calvin E. Miller. P. O. Box S172. 2501 Tuckeseeg< Rd Zone . Express 9-1000. No. 62--PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD. BREMERTON. WASH. -- Meet* 2nd Monday at Labor Temple, 850 Borwell St President Charles C Greaves. Route 8. Box 233. Pouisbo. Wash Corresponding Secretary--Albert D- Goddard, P. O. Box 42. Financial Secretary -- Albert D God*lord. P. O Box 42. Busioexs Agent--Albert D. Goddard, 402 6th St Pbone : 7-4854, No. 63--SPRINGFIELD. MO --Meets let Fri da' at Electricians Hall. 40S1 W. Walnut St President -- James N Highfill R<-*d Top. Mo. Corresponding Secretary--L. E. Tbomaa, Jr., 307 W. Sunshine St. Phone: -6170. Financial Secretary--L. E Thomaa, Jr., 807 W, Sunshine St. Phone: 4-6170. Business Agent--L. E. Tbomaa, Jr., 807 W. Sunshine Sl Phone: 4-5170 No. 64--TULSA. OKLA.--Meets 1st 6unday at Iron Workers Hall. 432 No. RoetOD at 10 a. m. , President--Marvin pavey, Box 123, Collins ville, Okla Phone: 9708-W-l Corresponding Secretary--William C. Bow man, 7814 E. Latimer Place. Temple 6- 80S3 Financial Secretary--Fred Barton. Box 866, Sperry, Okla Fillmore 2-7245. Business Agent--George L. Epperson. 6916 E. Woodrow Temple 8-8845. No. 65--YORK, PA.--Meets 2nd Friday at Labor Temple. 130 So. Beaver Sl Preaident--Caro) L. Crand), Box 204, Summerdale Pa Pershing 2*1935. Corresponding Secretary--Richard S Liek, Route 7. ML Zion Rd- Pbone: 47-4624. FinanciaJ Secretary--Richard S. Liek. Route 7, Ml Zion Rd. Phone: 47-4624. Bub me** Agent--Alfred K. Gofwalt, 890 E. Market Sl. HelJaxn, Pa. Phone: York, Pa., 47-3363 No. 66--AMARILLO AND BORGER, TEX.-- Meets lit Sunday at Carpenter*' Hall, Borger, Tex., at 10 a. m Preaident--Frank H. Turbett, Jr.. 1822-B Baker SL, Borger, Tex. Br. 8-2968. Correaponding Secretary--Donald G. Schaf fer, 731 Wbtuenburg Sl, Borger, Tex. Financial Secretary--T. C. Donnell, F. O. Box 774. 803 Bryan SL, Borger, Tex. Br. 8-2404. Business Agent--Donald G Schaffer. 731 W'hittenburg Sl . Borger, Tex, No. 67--TAMPA, FLA.--Meets 1st FYiday at 7:00 p. m... at 1211 Tampa SL President--Willard Swindle. Rt. 1. Dover, Fla. Pbone: Plant City. Fla., 3-4446 Corresponding Secretary--Tony Lopex, 2126 Sl Joseph Sl Pnooe: 8-6789. Acting Financial SecreUrv--Earl Amierc, 4204 Beach Way Drive Buaine*.* Agent -- Tony Lopex, 2126 SL Joseph St Pbone: B-57B9. No. 66--CHARLESTON. S. C., NAVY YARD --Meets 2nd FTiday at 8 p. m.. Park Circle, North Charleston President--H. C. Matthews, 40 Ranger Dr.. Charleston Heights, S. C. Phone: 4-5487. Corresponding Secretary--Wallace Crawford, Rt 9 Bo- 426. North ("harlestor., S C Financial Secretary--Wallace Crawford, Rl 9. Box 426. North Charleston, S. C, Business Agent--Wallace Crawford, RL 9, Box 42C. North Charleston, S C. No. 69--SALT LAKE CITY. UTAB -- Meets 2nd Tuesday, at Labor Temple, 161 South 2nd St., East. President--Henri Meyer, 851 Pacific Ave. Elgin 5-2452 Correapending Secretary -- Frank Calegory. 3944 South 2120 East, Zone 17. Creatwood 7-3425. Financial Secretary--Frank Calegory, 8944 South 3120 East. Zone 17. Creatwood 73425. Business Agent--Frank Calegory, 8944 Botrtfi 8120 East. Zone 17, Creatwood 7-8426. No. 7ft--MARE ISLAND NAVAL SHIPYARD, VALLEJO. CALIF.--Meets 3rd Friday at Labor Temple. Preameni--Harry V. M*Iin. RL 1. Bus 489. Sonoma. Calif. WE- 8-6493. Corresponding Secreury--Howard K. Sny der. 1624 Sacramento St.. Pbone 8-0796. Financial Secretary -- Howard K. Snyder. 1824 Sacramento SL. Phone 8-0796. Business Agent--Howard K. Snyder, 1624 Sacramento SL Pbone: 8-0796. Na. 71--ALLENTOWN. PA.--Meet* last Toe*4a v at 841 No. 2nd Sl President--Stanley Biddle. 1956 Columbine Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. University 7-727?. Corresponding Secreury--Stanley M. Mac- kowiak, Jr.. 627 Tilgbman SL Hemlock 7-1903. Financial Secretary--Harry Spitxer, 867 N. Tacoma Sl. Hemlock 6-2475. Business Agent--Julius E, Btrkaa. Jr., 2011 Ridgelawn Ave.. BethJehem. Pa. Univer sity 8-6966. No. 72--GREENSBORO. K. C.--Meets 1st Sat urday at Union Labor Bldg. Corp.. 120Ly North Davie Sl, 7:30 p. m. President--Earley A. Hedgecock. Rl . Win ston-Salem, N. C- Pbone 3-7626 Corresponding Secreury--Cbsrles T Morpbis, 2203 Kery Drive. Broadway 3-3332 Financial Secretary--Charles T. Morpbu. 2203 Kery Drive. Broadway 3-3332 Business Agent--Everett C. Walters. P. O Box 2016. Broadway 8-6811. Na- 78--PHOENIX and TUCSON. ARIZ -- Meets 3rd Sunday at 10 a. m. at American Legion Hall. Chandler, Am. President--Herman P. Sparks. Box 21121. Emery Park. Aria. Tucson 8-6919. Corresponding Secretary--Robert B. Aylaworth, P. O. Box 261, Chandler, Am. Yorktown 8-4216. Financial Secreury--Robert B Aylswortb. F. O. Box 261, Chandler. Am. Yorktowe 8-4215. Business Agent--Robert B. Aylswortb, p. 0. Box 161, Chandler. Am. Yorktown 8-4216. No. 74--DES MOINES. IOWA -- Meets 1st Saturday at 817 Maple at 10 a. zn. Presided--ThomM Dagnillo. 2120 Searle Sl Amherst 6-0946. Corresponding Secretary--Homer W. Thomp son, 1628 Merle Hay. Creatwood 9-4628. FinanciaJ Secretary--H. M. Pettey, 221 E 28th SL Amherst 6-8346, Business Agent--Homer W, Thompson, 1528 Merle Hay. Creatwood 9-4628. No. 75--SOUTH BEND, IND.--Meeu 1st and 3rd Fridays at Labor Hall. 103L, w, La Salle Ave., 2nd floor, at 8 p m. President--Otis Forkner, 725 So. 32nd St Centra) 3-6260. Corresponding SeereUry -- James Lin<M*7, 8802 West Edison Rd. Central 4-1083. Financial Secretary--Albert Richardson, 21Z2 Miller Drive. Niles. Mich Mutual 8-6149. Business Agent--Donald Calkins. 634 East Keaaey St. Atlantic 8-5249. Ne. 76--ALBUQUERQUE, N. MET. --Marta last Friday at Hod Camera and Common Laborers Hall. 604 3rd Sl. S. W. Preaident--Billy E. Ruasell, 6618 Acoma Sl. S. E. Pbone: 6-8230. Corresponding SeereUry--Ben H. Green, 421 Lo* Arboles Ave., N. W. Phone: 4-6883. Financial Secreury--Ben H. Green, 421 Cot Arboles Ave., N. W. Pbone: 4-6883. Business Agent--Ben H. Green. 421 Los Arboles Ave,, N. W\ Phone: 4-J68 83. Ns. 77--CHARLESTON. S. C. (Dtcept Navy Yard)--Meets 1st Sunday, at 3 p. m. at County Hall. President--John E Morris, Goose Creek, S. C. Phone: Charleston, S. C., 4-7038. Corresponding Secreury--E. Z. Omn, 114 Romney Sl Phone 2-4317. . Financial Secreury--E. Z. Orvin, 124 Rom. ney SL Phone 2-4317. Boainess Agent--E. Z. Orvin, 124 Romney SL Phone 2-4317. No. 78--BIRMINGHAM, ALA. -- Meeu 3 rd Sunday at the Engineers Bldg.. 2620 7th Ave. North. President--Damon L. Howell. 400 Tupelo Kd. Zone 6. Vernon 3-2020, Corresponding SeereUry -- William Bowel], Rt. 2, Box 368. Bessemer. Ala. Phone: Birmingham, AJa., Tremont 1-6263. Financial Secreury--A. R Sartore. 400 St Charles St.. Zone 9. Tremor* 9-8446. Business Agent--William Howell, Rt. 2. Box 868. Bessemer. Ala. Pbone: Birmingham. Ala., Tremont 1-6263. Na. 7^--DAYTON, OHIO--Meets 1st Thorsday at Labor Temple. 6th and Ludlow Sts.. Room 22. President--Thomas Hutchinson. 2318 Sher man Ave.. Middletown, Ohio. Gardtn 31798. Corresponding SeereUry--Robert F. Morton, 110 Soarks Ave.. Trotwood, Ohio Phone 7-8160. Fluancial SeereUry--Robert Hartley, RR. 1. Box 122. BeMfcrook. Ohio. Pbone: 8 3361 Boainess Agent--Robert F. Morton. 110 Sparks Ave.. Trotwood. Ohio. Phone: 7-F150. JULY 1957 19 N*. 14--CHARLESTON and HUNTINGTON. W. VA.--Mtti 2nd SatUrdu at 604 Tarnaa--ic At*., Charleston, W. V*. President Philip Bailey, 458 Palmer St.. Box 1. Middleport, Ohio. Phone: 6663. Corro ponding Secretary--Jam** F. WUka, R. F. D. No. 2. MUton. W. V*. Financial Secretary--James F. WUka. RJJJ. No. 2. Milton. W. Vl Business Agent--Jamea F. Wilks, B F. D. No 2. Milton. W. V*. Phone: (Before V a. m. or after 6 p. m.) 6361. Ns. 81 --CEDAR BAPIDS. IOWA--Meet* last Saturday at Labor Temple. 90 lat Ae.. N. E. a: 2:30 p. m. President--Edward D. Jennings. 619 12th St..' S. E Empire 5-36M Correaponding Secretary--Preaaley F. Ward. 80$ E. 8th Sl, Tiptoe. Iowa. Phone: 676. financial Secretary -- Earl J. Farley. 268 Highland Dr., N. W. Empire 2*0869. Business Agent--Preaaley F. Ward, 809 E. 8tb St., Tipton, Iowa. Phone: 676. Ns. 62--SPOKANE. WASH.--Meets 8rd Friday at 8:30 p. no., at Labor Temple, W. 104 3rd Avf President--Conrad A. Nelson, E. 3006 Utb. Keystone 4--7129. Correaponding Secretary--M. LeRoy Nieolla, Jr.. W. 2C17 Wabaah. Zone 16. Phones: Office Fairfax 6*0329, Home Fairfax 7* 8477 Financial Secretary--Roy A. Brady. 717 E. Dalton. Hudson 3*8042. Business Agent--M. LeRoy Ntcolla. Jr., W. 2617 Wabash. Zone 16. Phones: Office Fairfax 5-0329, Home Fairfax 7-8477. Ns. 83 --NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH AND NEWPORT NEWS. VA. {Except Nary Yard!--Meets 3rd Friday at Carpenter*' Building, 312 East Freemason SL, Norfolk, Va.. at fe p. m. President--Calvin I. Mangtitn, York Trailer Park, Grafton. V* beaforri 3276 Corresponding Secretary -- Leon C- McEIhaney. 582." Townie;, St , Norfolk, Va. LO 5-1609 Financial Secretary--Gary D. Crane, 8227 Dunkirk A't . Norfolk 9, Va. Madiaon 2-2170. Business Agent--Gary D Crane. S22" Dun kirk Ave., Norfolk 9. Va Madiaon 2*2170. Ns. 84--AKRON. OHIO--Meeta 4th Tueaday at Laborer*' Building. 230 West Center 6L President--B O. Woriter, 1203 Valley View, S. W.p Canton 10. Ohio. Greenwood 7-6694. Corresponding Secretary--H. Robert Chaddock , 737 Hudaon Ave., Zone 6. Parkway 4-9735. Financial Secretary--H. Robert Chaddock. 737 Hudaon Ave.. Zone 6. Parkway 4*9786. Boatnext Agent--H. Robert Chaddock. 787 Hudaon Ave.. Zone 6. Parkway 4*9786. 19a. 85--ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.--Meeta trtX Saturday at Carpenter* Ball, 164 So. New York Ave President Jamea E. Crilley. 210 29tb Sl So.. Brigantine, N. J. Phone: 6-7966. Corresponding Secretary--Thomaia A. Dailey, 162 9th Sl. So., Brigantine, N. J. Phone: t-7974 Financial Secretary-- William Homborgrer, Sr., 209 Tomlin Ave. Phone: 4-4267. Business Agent--William Rornburger, 8r., 809 Tomiio Are. Phone; 4-4267. a. 84--NASHVILLE. TENN.--Meeu 4th Fnday at Labor Temple at 8 p. m. President--Leonard A- CraJton. 4104 Saun ders Ave. Congress 2-6664. Corresponding Secretary--Joe M. Hick*. Bl 8. Ml Joliet, Term. Phone: Donelaom Tenn.. 6*1091. Ftaaacial Secretary--Joe BL Ricks, BL t, Ml Juliet, Tenn. Phone: Dennison, Tenn., 6*1091. Boainma Agent--G. P. Childreaa, 1038 Chiea* mauga Ave. Andrew 3*2012. U- 87--BAN ANTONIO AND AUSTIN. TEX. --Meeta 1st Saturday at 10 a. m. at Labor Temple, 126 North SL, San Antonio, Tex. Office- Labor Temple. 126 North SL, San Antonio. Tex. President--Arty A. Hawkins, Bl 6, Box 734, Sac Antonio, Tex. Correaponding Secretary--Sim E. Tyler, 1211 McKinley Ave.. San Antonio, Tex. Lehigh 2-3818. Financial Secretary--W. C- Taylor, 142 Jade Dr.. San ActoDio, Tex. Taylor 2-1033. Buainesa Agent--Sim E. Tyler, 1211 McKin* ley Ave.. San Antonio. Tex. Lehigh 2*3818. Ha. 88--RICHMOND, VA.--Meets lat Monday at Steamfittera and PIamher* Hall, 801 West Broad Sl President--Thornaa A. Brooks, 1426 Roger* Sl Phoni 2-1118. Corresponding Secretary--Francis L. Joinville. 2907 Oakland Ave. Phone: 6-0840. FlnancUl Secretary--Joeeph F. Parker, 40* Pulaski Ave.. Zone 23. Phone: 2-4117. Business Agent -- Joseph F. Parker. 404 Pulaski Ave.. Zone 23. Phone: 2-4117. 20 Ns. --TRENTON. N. J.--Meets 1st Ttatraday at Sokol Hall, f7 Centre 64. President--Jaoob J. Oswald. Linden RA, Sylvan Glen. Bordentowp, N. J. AX 8-4829. Corresponding Secretary--John A* Enlgfat, 826 South Mam St.. Pennington, N. J. Phone: 7*0446. Financial Secretary--Stephen J. Kopp, 1814 Chestnut Ave.. Zone 10. 0**d 6*4669. Business Agent -- Stephen J. Kopp, 1818 Chestnut Ave., Zone 10. Owen 6-4659. No. *6--MEMPHIS. TENS.--Meets 1st end 8rd Friday* at Labor Temple President--William E McGrath, 762 EDempster Ave Wb, 8-8673. Corresponding Secretary -- Clarence EMorphy, 4161 Lawrence Rd., Zone 17Fairfax 4-6136. Financial Secretary--Carl W. EUia, 1214 Pallwood Rd. Fairfax 3-75U Busmeas Agent--Charles F. White, 620 Nor mal Sl. Zone 11. Glendale 2-6405. No. 91--WHITE PLAINS. N. Y---Meeta 2nd Wednesday at Union Ball, 208 Hamilton Ave. President--Joseph Bay, 215 Keuton Ave., port Chester, N Y, Wesumore 9*0238. Correaponding Secretary--Harry Berbst. 127 Ailan St.. Lake Allendale. Peekakiil, N. Y,, PeekakiJ] 7*4926. Financial Secretary--Harry Berbst. 127 AJlan Bl. Lake Allendale, Peekakiil, N. Y,, Peekskil) 7-4928. Buainesa Agent--Harry Berhat, 127 Allan Sl. Lake Allendale, Peekakiil, N. Y,, PeekikilJ 7-4926. No, f2--COLUMBIA, S. C.--Meeta 2nd Satur* day at 10 a. m.. at Electricians Hall, 2004 Sumter St. President--Fred R. Cannon. Hampton Ave., BlackviJle. S. C. Phone: 2Q'6. Corresponding Secretary -- Amos A. MoManus. 612 Avondale Dr. PbODe: 3*7790. Financial Secretary Amot A. McManus, 613 Avondale Dr. Phone: 3-7790. Busmeas Agent--Amo* A. McManus, 612 Avondale Dr. Phone: S-7790. No. 93--PHILADELPHIA. PA., NAVY YARD. --Meet* 1st hriday at 10th Ward Democrane Club 101 No 15tb St President--Edward F. Coign*, 146 Richey Ave., Collingawood. N. J. Pbone: 6-0244-R. Corresponding Secretary--Edward E. Craw ford. Jr., 633 Summit Ave.. WestviiJe, N. J. Financial Secretary -- William Faix, 123 Charles Rd.. Magnolia. N. J. LA. 4-2663-R. Business Agent -- Edward F. Coign*. 144 Richey Ave.. Collingawood, N. J. Phone: 6.0244-R, Nc. 94--OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. -- Meets 1st Friday, Cement Masons Hall, 1441 S. W. 26th Sl at 8 p. m. President--J. L. Sullivan, HIT S. W. 26th St. Melrose 2-8604. Correa poo dmg Secretary--M. A. Ridenour. 1619 S. W. 41st SL Melroae 2-2741. Financial Secretary--M. A. Ridenour, 1619 S. W. 4lt SL Melroae 2-2741. Business Agent--M. A. Ridenour, 1619 S. W. 4lat Sl Melroae 2-2741. Nc. 95--TORONTO. ONT.. CAN.--Meeu 2nd Sunday at Labor Temple, Church Sl at 2 :80 p. m. Office--(Open 9 a. a. to 4 p. m.) 67 Rarbord St. Walnut 8-8662. President--Alexander Taggeri, 240 Black* thornt Ave., Zone 9. Roger 2*0610. .Correaponding Secretary--Herbert LamonL 71 Norseman SL, Zone 18. Belmont 1-0640. Financial Secretary -- Herbert Laxnont, 71 Norseman SL, Zone 18. Belmont 1-0640. Buainesa Agent--Michael B. Nicola, 66 Cray* don Ave., Zone 9. Roger 2*8479. Assistant Busmeas Agent--Alfred Kirton. 18 Walton Ave.. Scarboro. OdL, Can. Am herst `-7778. Na. K--SAVANNAH. CA.--Meets 2nd Friday at 9 E. Bay Bl President--Eugene Hendrix, 2012 Greenwood Sl Adams 4-4383. Corresponding Secretary--C. W. Hendricks, 662 E. Henry St. Adams 8*9696. Financial Secretary--C. W. Hendricks, 661 E Henry Sl Adams 8*9596. Business Agent--C. W. Hendricks, 662 E. Henry Sl Adams 3-9696. Na. 97--ANCHORAGE. ALASKA--Meet* 2ud Monday at 7:30 p. m.. at 436L, 6th Ave., Anchorage, and the 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. at Eagle* Hall. Fairbanks. Phcma 207^, Gordon Frecl. Office--(Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.) <35% East 6th Ave Pbone: 7*5061. President--Robert Larson, 734 8th SL Correapcnding Secretary--WesLey H. Greg ory. I. O. Box 88 Phone 8-2065. Financial Secretary--Weatley EL Gregory, P. O. Box 88. Pbone: 8-2066. Business Agent--Westley H. Gregory, P. O. Box 88. Pbone: 8*2066. Na. >8--BOSTON NAVAL SHIPYARD--Meets Ind Friday at Hotel Manger. pTwaident--Julius Llabt. 87 Brighton Ave., Aliatoo, Maas. Stadium 2*8516. Corrasponding Secretary--Norman R. Cor mier, 16 Hillsdale Rd.. Holbrook, Mau Financial Secretary--Raymond Wilkinson. 84 Grove SL, Chelsea 50. Mast Phone: 3- 4&48-M Business Agent--George D. Kenney. 4 Berry SL, Neponset. Maas. Talbot 8*7068. No. S9--WINNIPEG. MAN.. CAN. President--Jamea Hicka. 326 Cathedral Ave nue. Phone: 62-7343. Corresponding Secretary--A. B. Fergua. til Horton Ave.. Tranacona, Mar... Can. C* tie 2-9424 Financial Secretary--A B. Fergua. 221 Hor- tor Ave.. Tranacona. Man.. Cao. Css Us 2-9424 Na. 100--ROANOKE. VA.--Meeta 2nd Satur day at Carpenters' Rail. 24 Wells Ave, N. E President--Vincent R. Driseol], 2514 Wet over Ave., S W Diamond 4-C377 Corresponding Secretary--Vincent R. Drta- coll. 2514 Westover Ave., S. W. Diamond 4*8377. Financial Secretary--Vincent It DnaeoR, 2514 Westover Ave. S. W. Diamond 4*4377. Buaineia Agent--Rufus H. Buffalo*. Patch'# Trailer Park. East Main Sl. Warneabors, Va. Whitehall 3*6866 No. 101--BILLINGS. MONT.--Meeu 2nd Satmr* day at Labor Temple. President--Ruben S. Coley, 723 Cook Ave. Phone: 8-8073. Corresponding Secretary--Clifford J Lee. Jr.. P 0 Do\ 13], Billings, Mont Pbone: Great Foils. Mont , Glendale 3*5010. Financial Secretary--Clifford J Lee. Jr., P. 0 Box 131, Billings. Mont Pbone: Great Falls. MonL, Glendale 3-6010 Business Agent -- A. E. Hartung, 6u6 8*. 31e Street. Phone: 7-7087. No. 302--FREEPORT. TEX. (Dow CbemM Co.. Maintenance only.>--Meeu 4th Tt*ssday at Labor Temple Ave. D. Velasco, Tea. President -- Walter A. Waits, Box 1106, Clot*. Tex Phone: 6-5375. Corresponding Secretary--R. H. Shanks. Box 43. Cluu, Tex. Pbone: 5-2252. Financial Secretary--F. C. Hund. S07 Bir^ Sl., Lake Jackson. Tex. Pbone: 7*6960. Business Agent--R H. ShaDka. Box 43, Cltrta Tex. Pbone: 6-2252. No, 164--NEW YORK NAVAL SHIPYARD-- Meet* last Friday at Tally Ho Ball, 81 Cumberland St.,' Brooklyn, N. Y., at 5 :30 p. m. President--Patrick J. Fagan, 686 36th BL, West Babylon, L. 1.. N. Y. Turner 8*1111. Corresponding Secretary--Cbarle* Y. Katasr, 836 Park Plaee, Brooklyn 38, N. Y. Nevtaa 8*9268 Financial Secretary--William F. Raoey, )H06 122nd Ave.. St. Albana. New York It, N. Y. LA.*7*3740. No. 195--TEXAS CITY. TEX* (Carbide a*4 Carbon Chemicals Corp.. Maiutenamaa only)--Meeu 4th Tuesday. President--William J. Hurt?, 8612 lat Avwcue So. Phone: 6*6376. Corresponding Secretary--Edgar E. Meyer, 3013 Linden St.. La Marque. Tex. Phoue: 3-6294. Financial Secretary--Edgar E. Meyer, 101J Linden Sl, La Marque, Tex. Pbone: 8-6294. Business Agent--WQford XL Bartlett. IM EV St.. GalveaL>n. Tex. Pbone: 2*8144, Na. 195--EL PABO, TEX.--Meets bast Sunday at Lbe Electricians Ball. 2809 E. Yandaal Blvd.. at 8 :3b a. m. President--Pablo Torres, 930 No. Lee SL Pbone: 2-8786. Correaponding Secretary--Luis R. Eaparna, 440 So. Concepcion St. Prospect 8*0618. Financial Secretary--Luis R. Eaparta, 444 So Concepcion Sl Proapect 8*0638. Business Agent --Henry Armendaxix, Cargill Rd Prospect 2-7187. No. 207--GREENVILLE. 8. C.--Meeta trd Sat urday at 10 a. m. at The Labor Temple. 10 E. Stone Ave. President--Douglas H. Henson, RL I. View Point Drive. Pbone: 9-4651. Corresponding Secretary--W. F. White. Jr,, 16 Long Forest Drive. Pbone: 2*8677. Financial Secretary--W. F. White. Jr., II Long Forest Drive. Pbone; 2-8677. Business Agent--Russell L Johnson. Roots 4. Phone: 9-2929. Ns. 108--OLEUM. CALIP. (Union OU Go., Maintenance only). President--William E. McCord, 214 ind 6L. Rodeo. Calif Corresponding Secretary--Robert L. HaxletL 449 Vallejo <,, Rodeo, Ca'JJ. Pbone: 2635. Financial Secretary--Robert L. RaxleCt. 449 Vallejo Ave., Rodeo, CaJii. Pbone: 2646. Ns. 169--LOS ALAMOS. N. MEX. (Municipal THE ASBESTOS WORKER Operations. Maintenance onlyJ. -- Meets lat Wedomday at 1806 Iru Su at 1 p. tn President--Ruben Quintana. HE Quintana Su. Santa Ft. N. Met. Phone: 8-8497. Corresponding Secretary--Mercer L. Whiton. 1972-B Quince St. Phone: 2-6043. Financial Secretary--Calvin E. Stewart, Box 418. Phone: 2*4573. Business Afeni --?Jer:er L. Whiuon. 1P72*B Quince St. Fbone: 2-6043. St. lift--EDMONTON AND CALCARV, AU BERTA. CAN.--Meets 1*: and 3rd Wed nesday in I.abor Temp'e rt 7:30 p. ro.. 1U006 104th St. Ufficr--9921 loi A Au'iiiii', Room 306, Ed monton. Alberta. Can Phone: 4-4708. President--George Weslev. 986b 70th St.. Edmonton. Alberta. Can Phone: 6-72c7. Correipondinr Secretary--Floy Paly. 10126 72rd Su. Edmonton, Aloerta. Financial Secretary -- Michael A. Korpan, 16972 106A Ave,, EdmcnLon. Alberta. Phone: 69-38B6. Bueicesa Agent---Michael A. Korpan. 16972 106A Ave.. Edmonton, Alberta. Fbone. B9-38S6. St. Ml--TEXAS C1TV. TEX. iMoniiotc Chemical Co.. Maintenance Only.)--Meets 3rd Thursday at Carpenter* Hall. 817-9tb A'C.. No. PreMdent -- E L- Vines. 1 Ulh Si . No. Phone 6-4Si5 Corresponding Secret*rv-- Dx'id H Chap man 1213 7th A't No Phono .>.7<J2,` Ftnarcial fter i rtar\ -- Dhn id H. Chapman. J21.' 7th A'-* No Phone S-T< 2*1 PuAine^r Acem -- F.dar<; 1. M<i 2i- Ave., No. Phone r>-73'ii' No. 112--LAKE CHARLES. LA.. AND ORANGE. TEX.--Meeu 2nd and 4th Wed- neeoay at Painters Hal], 6?3 lire Si., Lake Cnaries. La. President -- Bernard Creel, P. O. Box 76C, Lake Cbar'es. I.h. Hemlock 9-41S3. Corresponding Sevrciarx--Lewis H. Smith, P. O Dov Sulphur L. Jackson I- 7624 Fintrcia. Sfcreta-' -- Lew i* 11. Srrmh. I'. O Box 343 Sulphu- La J*ckun 7-7624 Business Aycnt -- Levis H Smith, P. O. Box 341, Sutnhur Ln Jrk*-nn 7-7624 Na. Ill--CORPUS CHRISTI. LAREDO AND HARLINGEN, TEX.--Meeta 1st Saturday at Plumber* A Steatcfuiers Hall. 3122 Leopard St.. Corpus Christi. Tex., at 10 a m. Praaident--Godley B. Cameron, 4811 Dodd Drive, Corpus Christi. Tex. Terminal 6- 1320. Correaponding Secretary -- Harry G. Seal. 1068 Pttrsuti Su, Corpus Chriati, Tex. Ulyaees 2-2883. Fmancval Secretary--Harr? G. Seal. 1068 Peerman Su, Corpuj Christi. Tex Ulyaaee 2-2843. Buameaa Apert--Harry G. Seal, P. O. Box 6222. 1056 Peertnan Su. Corpus Chriati. Tex. Phones : Office Ulyases 2-7101 ; Home Ulvascs 2-2833. No. 114--JACKSON. MISS.--Meeta last Friday at Carpenters Hall, 226 South State Su President--Bruce B. Bennett, 11/6b Clai borne St Phone: 6-1177. Corresponding Secretary--Sidney H. Tatum, Hr .3. Brandon. Mm. Phono- 26%. Finannal Secretar'--Sidney H. 'latum, }<u 1. Brandon, Mi>v Phone: 2693. llii'.inc*k- Agrni--Norvel J Buckley, 222 North President Phone: 3-6854. No. 115--ODESSA. TEX --Meets 1st Friday at 6 r m. at Plumber* and Fittera Hall, 2020 L Mh Si Office--2020 F 8th S: Federal 7-4161. l'r<-idvm - livium h MiUcr. J-. O. Lo\ 4204 J-eivrxJ 7 -11 1 Corresponding Secreiary--Berlin L. Redwine, Box 4204 Federa. '.-9175. Financial Secretary--Berlin L. Redwine. Box 4204. Federal 7-9179 Buaineaa Agent--Berlin L Redwine, Box 4204. Federal 7-927V No. 114--HALIFAX. NOV/ SCOTIA. CAN. President -- Robert Bishop. 101 Windsor St. Phone: 4-2934 Corresponding Secrets'" --James Reynold!, 36 Clifton St Financial Secretary--Donald Miller. Spry- fieJd Uo\ 14 Halifax County. Nova Scotia. No. 118--VANCOUVER. B. C-. CAN.--Meeta 2nd and 4tb Fnda\ at 1356 Seymour St. Office- iO'kti > t )" - m m iwi 4 tn 5 p ru.i 1356 tK'imoLir >t . I'mufic 7bl5. I'rwulert- K-wn L Mu, M: W 11th Av? C-*dnr 36 1.7. C'cirreSivindmc SecreisrN--John P MrEIrca, 37U6 V>nabl#> St, North Burnab;. . B. C.. Can fiienburn 2&G9-L. Financial Secretary--George R. Banner, 211? Trutch St. Zone 8 Cedar 0960. harness Agent--Georgf R Banner. 2118 Trutch St Zone 5 Cedar 0956. No. Il-- REGINA. BASEL, CAN.--MeeLs 4th Thursday at Labor Temple. President--Victor ti. Blunt, 2025 Retallock Su Cormyoadiat Secretary--Arnold L Law rence. 406 Deardney Arc. Financial Secretary--Arnold K. Lawrence. 408 Dewdney Ave. Busineax Agent--Victor 11. Blunt. 2026 Retallock Su Ne. 12b--RICHLAND. WASH. (Hanford Ord nance Work*)--Meets last Tuesday at Labor Temple President--Stanley B. Benton. 706 Wright St. Phone: 6-1247. Corresponding Secretary--Llovd O. Moere. Route 2. Rader Rd., Sunnyaide. Wash Financial Secretary -- Norman L. Smith. Route 1, Box 814. Buaineaa Agent--John TV. Dean, 321 George Washington Wa> No. 12)--MOBILE COUNTY, ALA. <Shtoxardr1 -- Meet- Oh Tut.-. m 7 p. in., at 610 Rhriignn Ride President -- Nmh A. Bell. 359 hav Shore A\- Gardner 6-42J1' CoiTivi*onding SeereUirx--Cecil E. Brouri. 2]tin Miloarv l<d. Greenuood 9-1911. I tnaneiHl Secrelars--Cecil L- Brown, 2100 `Military Rd. Greenwood &-1914. Biis*nrL- Agent Cecil E Broun, 2100 Mi!- tar,\ Rd. Greenwood Ji-1914. INSULATION PRODUCTION WORKERS LOCAL UNIONS Na. ]--KANSAS CHT. MO. AND VICINITY. President--Alva J. Collins, 2730 So. 6l*t St.. KanaaJ City. Kana. Co. 9639. Corresponding Secretary--Jules T. DeVoile. 2206 E. 38th Su Li. 1657. Financial Secretary--Hal S. MedJin. 101 E. Armour Blvd., Jeflerson 1-4780. Buaineaa Agent--R. H. Rausch, 101 E. Ar mour Bird. Phones: Office--Jefferson 1-4780. Home--WA. 6430. No. 2--BARBERTON. OHIO--Meets 4tb Tueani 45 r m at ine Central Labor Union Hall. 660 W. Tuscarawas Ave. Prcsioeni-- Jsmes blsir, 117 kernwood A't PJnta :i-6t I 7 Corresponding Secrets r\ -- E V. Cbippv 126 N Forge Ave.. Akron, Ohio Portage 2--3434. Financial Secretory -- K V. Chippv 526 N. Forge Ave.. Akron. Ohio. Poruge 2-7434 business Aaem--Frank bishop, 1770 precton Ave., Akron, Ohio. Stadium 4-1960. IMPORTANT NOTICE The Federal Post Office Department requires extra postal charges when they notify the General Office of any change in address of members on the Journal mailing list These notices are literally coming in by the hundreds, and the expense is a considerable item. This expense can be avoided if all members use the form below to notify us of change of address. Just fill out the form and send it to SOS Machinists Bldg., 1300 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington 6, D. C., immediately upon change of residence. No member will receive the Journal if he moves and fails to notify the General Office direct, or through his local union of his new address. Editor, Asbestos Worker. 505 Machinists Bldg. 1300 Conn. Ave., N.W. Washington 6, D. C. Please change my address Name. Present address____ City Former address.. City CHANGE OF ADDRESS NOTICE PLEASE PRINT -vs. fPlease Check) 1 have been receiving. or 1 have not been receiving the Journal at m.r former address. Reg. No------------------------------ Union______________ Zone NoState .State__________ / Till- UxTADYLIKE BEHAVIOR of Maria Mitchell In a quiet house in Lynn, Massachusetts, in 1889, an old woman lav wailing for death. "Well," she said in amused wonder, "if this is dving, there is nothing very unpleasant about it." And the booh closed for one of the most remarkable of the many remarkable women America lias produced. Her stor\ began on a night very long ago when, as a Quakei cirl 11; Nantucket. Marta Mitchell discovered a comet -- and got a gold medal worth 20 ducats from the Danish Kittc Overnight she became a eelebritv. But many people, wedded to the popular notion of woman a- a household ornament." regarded Maria as an unwelcome phenomenon and bet ilwmn \ as onlv an accident. That was because thev didn't know Maria Mitchell. At J2 dir could regulate a slop ? chronometet : at IT she under-iood Bowdilch's "Practical Navigator" and wa~ studying science in self-taught Iiench. German and Latin. In lime she would become the fir-: woman member ol the American Aeailemv ol Arts and Sciences, the first woman astronomy piules-or--in Matthew \ assar's Female College--and a member forever ol New 'l Oik University's Hall of lame. Moreovei. all her radu 11 life she was to work with growing success in the crusade to make American women free. No one these davs would question tin- reward- ol Maria Mitchell's crusade. Women lodav enrich every level ol public life. And. m family life, they guard financial security tw > time out of three. One reason, probably, why their families have more than S40.000.000.000 saved -- in guaranlccd-safe United States Savings Bond?. \\ omen know there is no safer way to save. Trust them. Through Pavioil Savings or at your bank, start your Bond pmpram. too. 1 oday. Now Saving? Bonds are lielter tluui ever! Every Serie- E Bond purchased since Februarv 1. 19.17. pa\s dCVT interest when held In malurin. It cam? higher interest in the early years than evei befuie. and matures in onlv 8 tear? and 11 months. Hold your old E Bond-, too. Tlicv earn mure as they get older. i--ii--in 1`AKT OF EYEItY AMERICA.VS SAYINGS IH'I.OMIS IN L.S. SAM.VCS BONDS rtMrrnm*"/ il.mt ,lty pav/wi/iu oJwrtiw/rvru. Ji n J>*uurJ i,. Wm puVW.ai/iort in cwfwniuuti t(J< (ht /hu*niting Cuunrii anJ tht Hngozir* F'mHtthert e/ Am V