Proceedings and Reports

1974 Pre-Primary

Election Convention

of

California Labor COPE

AFL-CIO

San Francisco, April 11, 1974

CALIFORNIA LABOR COUNCIL ON POLITICAL EDUCATION AFL-CIO

John F. Henning, Secretary-Treasurer

995 Market Street, San Francisco 94103 _~' 151 Offieers of the California Labor Council on Political Education JOHN F. HENNING Executive Secretary-Treasurer ALBIN J. GRUHN President MANUEL DIAS General Vice President VICE PRESIDENTS, GEOGRAPHICAL District No. 1 District No. 8 Max J. Osslo Thomas A. Small District No. 2 District No. 9 M. R. Callahan Joseph R. Garcia Ray S. Mendoza Wm. G. Dowd District No. 3 District No. 10 Anthony J. Bogdanowicz Richard K. Groulx Chester L. Migden Lamar Childers John A. Cinquemani District No. 11 Kenneth D. Larson Leo Mitchell Joseph H. Seymour District No. 12 Ray M. Wilson Loretta Riley District No. 4 District No. 13 Paul Miller Harry Finks District No. 5 District No. 14 Bennie Arellano Raymond K. Nelson District No. 6 District No. 15 Manuel M. Lopez Lloyd J. Lea District No. 7 C. A. Green VICE PRESIDENTS, AT LARGE James P. McLoughlin Joseph P. Mazzola James B. Booe Steve Edney Edward T. Shedlock Fred D. Fletcher Sigmund Arywitz Frank S. McKee Hal Shean TABLE OF CONTENTS

Proceedings of the 1974 Pre-Primary Convention - 3-23 EndorsementRecommendations...... 11-22

Report of the Secretary-Treasurer 24-30

Roll of Delegates .31-37

Membership Report .38-50 Report of the Auditors 561-66 PROCEEDINGS of the 1974 Pre*Primary Election Convention of the California Labor Council on Political Education AFL*CIO Thursday, April I1, 1974 Civic Auditorium San Francisco, California Call to Order leaders of intelligence and imagination. We need leaders of courage, compassion President Albin J. Gruhn called the con- and conscience. vention to order at 10:23 a.m. in the Civic "To this end guide the deliberations and Auditorium: decisions made here today. Amen." "Delegates, I do declare this 1974 Pre- Primary Convention of the California La- Introduction of bor Council on Political Education in order to transact such business as may legally The Honorable Joseph L. Alioto come before it." Mayor of San Francbco He then led the delegates in the pledge Mayor Joseph L. Alioto was then intro- of allegiance to the flag. duced to the delegates by President Gruhn for the welcoming address: Invocation "Delegates, it is once again my pleasure Reverend Andrew Juvinall and privilege to introduce to you for a Pastor Emeritus welcome to San Francisco (I have said it Hamilton United Methodist Church before and I will say it again) one of the San Francisco great labor mayors, in fact, one of the greatest labor mayors, of any city in this President Gruhn introduced the Rever- country-one who has been a true friend end Andrew Juvinall, Pastor Emeritus, of the trade-union movement and one who Hamilton United Methodist Church, San just recently, in a labor-strike situation in Francisco, who delivered the following in- San Francisco, stood up with the trade- vocation: union movement in its endeavors to obtain "Let us pray. better wages and better conditions for the "God of all peoples, we invoke Your workforce in the public sector. blessing on this convocation. We thank "So it is indeed a pleasure for me to You that despite abuses of power we have present to you again to this Convention the a free country, we have a free labor mayor of the City and County of San Fran- movement. Our freedom will continue as cisco: Mayor Joseph L. Alioto." long as we are willing to be alert and responsible. Welcome to San Francisco "We don't need to tell You that we have many problems on this planet; and even The Honorable Joseph L. Alloto in this Garden of Eden called California Mayor of San Francisco we ask that Your spirit of wisdom be "Right off the bat, Ladies and Gentle- present as important choices are made men, I have got to thank the Reverend for here today. referring to California as 'the Garden of "We sorely need leaders who put people Eden.' I have got to thank him for that. above power and personal profit. We need But I want to assure the Reverend and 3 the rest of you too, that the apple tree does byists are being condemned just because not grow in San Francisco. they are lobbyists. As I told some of you "I want to tell you about the Garden of folks, the Archbishop was a lobbyist too Eden; and I want to tell you one other when he lobbied for social justice for the thing. And this may hurt you, too, be- poor, and the Jewish community spokes- cause I literally want to apologize for it. men are lobbyists when they lobby for You can't get a cheap McDonald ham- child care centers, and the Protestant burger in San Francisco either! churches are lobbyists when they lobby for the right to private education. All of these "I want to make it absolutely clear be- folks are lobbyists. cause I am looking at a book that some- body put here called 'Robert's Rules of Outlaws Good Lobbyists Order' that I am here in my capacity as "There are good lobbyists and there are Mayor of San Francisco and that's the bad lobbyists. But the problem with Prop- only hat that I intend to wear. I do have osition Nine is that literally it outlaws the another hat, as you know, as a gubernator- good lobbyists and leaves those corporate ial candidate. But far be it from me to heads, those executives who run the mon- try to confuse the two this morning. opoly corporations of this State, who don't "However, I want to welcome you folks show up in the open as lobbyists-the Sal- to what may be an historical convention. vatoris and the David Packards and the Because I want to tell you something. I Firestones-alone. have read Proposition Nine very closely "And you know, there are some people (I stayed up until 1:30 the other night). who think that consumerism was invented And if Proposition Nine passes, you may yesterday or that it was invented by Ralph never have a convention again from here Nader, who has done an outstanding job. on in! But those of us who know the history of the labor movement know that the folks "You may have to go back to the cata- who were in there fighting for better hours combs that you were in at the turn of the and minimum pay were the labor unions; century from some of the definitions that the folks who were in there fighting for I have read on Proposition Nine. So this truth in advertising on food products were may be, as I say, a very, very historic the labor unions; the folks who were in convention. there fighting for a decent public educa- "But I want to welcome you to San tion for all children were the labor unions Francisco. I want to tell you that what who wanted a decent public education for you are deliberating about is not just im- the boys and girls of the working com- portant to you. It is important to this en- munity. We know that long before these tire State. Not what you do on specific things were invented the really good lob- matters, but the fact that the representa- byists on behalf of most people were the tives of the workingmen and the working- labor unions. But now John Gardner, an women of America are gathered here to out-of-state Republican, has literally said exercise their right under the First in his printed arguments that the purpose Amendment and their right under the of Proposition Nine among other things is Fourteenth Amendment really to set out to take away the political lobbying the kind of political choices they want and strength of the labor unions. He has lit- to raise money for them. erally said it! 1 "I want to say that Jack Henning ought 'Prop. Soaks Poor' to be proud to be sued by that crowd or "We have a so-called 'Clean campaign whoever sued him yesterday. I have been law' that probably will be passed in June sued too, you know. Remember John because it has acquired a motherhood la- Mitchell and Egil Krogh. And I was sued bel. Proposition One had a motherhood by the Chamber of Commerce three label too, you know-tax ceilings, lower weeks ago-for a billion dollars. And I taxes. But then we all read the fine print don't have a billion dollars. They sued me and we realized that in that fine print anyway. And a Federal judge threatened Proposition One was just a deal to soak to hold me in contempt of court. He issued the poor to help the rich-and the voters a show-cause order. He said: Show up in exercised their intelligence upon it. And court to tell me why you shouldn't be held now we are going to have to do the same in contempt. thing, it seems to me, on this other mat- "I want to remind you of that because ter. And I don't know anybody who can I want to demonstrate why your lobbying bring it about better than you folks. activities are important. Do you think that "You know, the labor unions were the the union-busting tactics are finished? At original lobbyists. And some of those lob- the turn of the century did you have to 4 fight the police breaking strikes? Not at "Delegates, I am pleased to take thiis the turn of the century. In 1934 the police opportunity to welcome you and the guests were on the side of the employers to break to this 1974 Pre-Primary Convention of the a strike and the Governor sent the militia California Labor Council on Political Ed- and the National Guard down to San ucation. Francisco to break the strike, and they "Some may take this welcome as per- went to court to have the strike declared functory. But let me say that I thank God mlegal. They found compliant judges that the labor movement of California can who would do it. And they went to court gather freely to engage in one of the fun- to declare after a strike is illegal that you damental concepts of democracy. And that can arrest peaceful pickets. Not violent is the right to collectively meet to deter- pickets, but you can arrest peaceful pick- mine the choices of the AFL-CIO move- ets! ment of this State with respect to the "That belongs to ancient history, doesn't statewide and district political offices ir- it? We don't hear that anymore today. We respective of party affiliation. have learned something-except from Gov- "Our California Labor COPE and the ernor Reagan and Dr. Houston I. Flournoy, local and district COPEs are structured who got a Ph.D. at Princeton. At Prince- to assure the ultimate in the democratic ton they taught him the way to settle a process as related to the endorsement public strike is to fire the strikers and procedure. After we have completed our bring in scabs. work at this vital convention of 1974, let "But I can't do that, you see, because I us be united in our efforts and determi- have to obey the law. This is the only ma- nation to assure the ultimate victory of lib- jor city in California and one of the few in eral candidates-not only in the June pri- the country that has written right in its mary election but in the November elec- ordinances, right in its basic laws, that tion also. Let us decisively defeat the in- you can't bring strikebreakers and scabs famous Proposition Nine, a proposition into San Francisco. We need to enforce that would hamstring the labor move- that ordinance. ment in carrying out its responsibilities "And if I have to defy the Governor and to the people in the legislature and gov- if I have to defy Dr. Flournoy and if I ernmental agencies of our State. have to tell the court that what it was do- "The future of our communities, our ing was unwise-if I have to do all of State, our nation, and the freedom-loving those things, so much the better. Because people of the world will be largely de- there is another little law, you know. It termined by the labor movement's ef- is called the Constitution of the United forts in the political arena. The labor States. And in that law it gives every movement is truly the people's lobby. American man, woman and child the right "We must and we shall do our part to to voluntarily withhold their labor and elect a veto-proof congress-one that will to peacefully proclaim that they are the be able to override the unconscionable victims of economic injustice. That law is vetoes of the anti-labor and anti-people superior to Governor Reagan, Dr. Flour- President of the United States-Richard noy, the courts or anybody else! That law Milhous Nixon-and in the event of his is superior to all of those things. And you impeachment, his successor. still have a fight to do! "Our Executive Secretary-Treasurer, "So in any event, welcome to San Fran- John F. Henning, in his report to this con- cisco. It's a real pleasure to have you vention has laid out clearly the issues here. We have arranged for a beautiful confronting us now and in the days ahead. day for you as well. And after your very And I urge each and every one of you to important deliberations are over, you have read this excellent report. a good time on the town! "In conclusion let me once again say "Welcome to San Francisco!" that the officers of the California Labor Council on Political Education will be Welcome to Delegates and Visitors working with you in all parts of this State to assure victory in the forthcoming elec- Albin J. Gruhn tion. Let us always remember that in unity President there is strength. This holds true not only California Labor COPE on the economic front but on the political front as well. President Gruhn, Chairman of the Con- vention, then addressed the delegates and "Thank you very much." visitors with these words: Chairman Gruhn next called upon John 5 F. Henning, Executive Secretary-Treas- out we will have struck out on all of our urer of California Labor COPE to intro- invited speakers.' So I am here. duce the following speaker, National "I am assuming, Jack, that I have got COPE Director Alexander E. Barkan. the time of Cranston and Williams and Introduction of myself all put together now. However, I won't take advantage of that. I have my Alexander E. Barkan wife here with me. She saw that television performance with Mrs. Alioto when she National Director bawled out the mayor for his absence on Committee on Political Education, the political trail. And my wife said: That's me! And she gave me unshirted hell AFL-CIO because I leave her all alone at home. So With these words, Secretary-Treasurer I decided to do the courteous thing, and Henning introduced Director Barkan: I have brought her here and she is with me. And every time she is with me I am "Mr. Chairman and delegates. The pres- reminded of an admonition. ence here today of Al Barkan is a remind- er that we can have unity within the labor "My wife knows what a long-winded movement despite sharp differences in speaker I am. And every time she knows political opinion. I don't think that in the I am going to speak she says: 'Remember history of the AFL or the AFL-CIO move- Gattysburg!' ment in this State there was ever a greater "What she means by that is this: difference politically than there was two Quantity vs. Quality years ago on the question of Richard Nix- "I live about ninety miles from Gettys- on. At that time we differed with the burg in Bethesda, Maryland. When I first position of Al Barkan and the National Ex- moved there seventeen years ago I took ecutives. But we also recognized that they my two young daughters, then nine and were selfless, dedicated, incorruptible men ten, to visit that famous battlefield. We who had a different way of looking at a hired a guide and he took us around to political situation than did most of us. the very spot where the immortal Gettys- "Al burg Address was made. And I, like you, Barkan commits himself complete- was under the impression that Lincoln was ly-ail of his talents, all of his energies- the featured speaker of the day. But I to the advance of the trade-union move- learned for the first time that the presi- ment of this country through effective po- dent of Harvard University was in fact the litical action. featured speaker of the day. He spoke for "We welcome you to California. You are an hour-and no one really knows that he one of the great moral leaders of the was there. And Lincoln spoke for just a movement and you do signify the fact that few minutes-and the world has never for- free men can differ and yet preserve unity gotten his remarks. in the face of the common enemy. "And so that is what my wife means "It is an honor to present him. Al when she says: 'Remember Gettysburg!' Barkan! " "All right. I am not surprised coming to Remarks California and hearing about Proposition Nine. You would be making a mistake if Alexander E. Barkan you assume that this assault on labor's National Director rights was just peculiar, just isolated to California. As a matter of fact, there is a Committee on Political Education, nationwide, multi-level assault upon us. AFL-CIO Nationaily, we have the President of the United States recommending to the con- "Jack, Al, leaders of California labor. gress that labor be prohibited from mak- We wound up yesterday a series of state ing a contribution to a political candidate. leadership meetings in coast-to-coast con- We would have to make it through a po- ferences that started out on the East Coast litical party, which we have never done. some weeks ago. I suggested to Jack early Even worse, he would practically elimi- this morning that with your crowded nate the pooling of funds as we do in our agenda, maybe he could give me a rain- dollar drive. We pool them and then we check. make contributions to COPE-endorsed can- "He said: 'No. Senator Cranston is in didates. He specifically asked that that be Washington on the campaign bill; Senator restricted. Williams, of the Senate Labor Committee "You have, not alone in California, but couldn't make it, and,' he said, 'if you bow we have experienced a rash of propositions 6 in thirty states that would restrict and you about the Nixon Supreme Court. And limit us. It got so bad that President I am not willing to take a chance on a Meany set up a special task force headed bill like this before a Nixon Supreme by Frank Emig in Arizona, where our Court-and I don't think you should either! movement is weak. The Republicans con- "So much for anti-labor legislation. trol both houses of the state legislature. They have the Governor. They didn't need Country in a Mess Common Cause. They passed a law (and "I was glad to hear Al report that the it is now on the books) that practically goal in the congressional and the sena- cripples our political effort there. The law torial races for California labor is a veto- they passed in Arizona is so serious that proof congress. I don't have to tell you, our lawyers have told us: 'Don't send a this country is in a terrible mess. We're cent in to Wyoming until we get clarifica- in the midst of the worst political scandal tion of what that law really means.' But in two hundred years of American history. in Wisconsin, in Michigan, in Minnesota, This great and proud nation bowed its in Ohio, in Pennsylvania, and in Delaware, head in shame, betrayed by its leaders, thirty states, we are fighting as you are by an administration twisted in corruption. fighting here an attack on our political The Wnite House in Washington, of Lin- rights in the courts. A couple of years ago coln, and of Roosevelt, is surrounded by we had to fight our old adversary, the a stench of corruption, a cloud of sus- Right-to-Work Committee, in court cases picion. involving the railroad unions in Georgia "You know the sordid story. There is no and in North Carolina. Recently here in need to go into it. If in addition to the California the Machinists won an impor- corruption we had nothing else, we would tant case brought by the Right-to-Work still be in a terrible mess. But add to it Committee on behalf of some dissident the frightful domestic mess that we are members that opposed the union's political in - five million unemployed, a 41% in- program. And even though they were an crease in the cost-of-living since Nixon infinitesimal majority, with high-priced took over, inflation increasing at a record legal talent put up by the Aid-Right-to- rate. Last year it was 8.9%. For the first Work Committee, they contested it in the three months of 1974 it is increasing at a courts and they are going to bring it up ten percent rate. And if you don't get a to the Supreme Court. But at the moment ten percent increase in 1974, thanks to Nix- the Machinists have won that battle. on, you will take a wage cut. Skyrocketing "Administratively, I don't know if you prices. Spreading shortages. Increasing un- have experienced what the JAO and the employment. Internal Revenue Service are doing. They "This country, leaders of labor, fellow spent several weeks in the national head- Americans, is adrift. Nixon has no plan quarters of COPE going through our books. to right the economic wrongs that we are The Machinists are getting a second go- suffering. Phase I, Phase II, Phase III and around. Likewise the Steelworkers. Joe Phase IV-colossal failures. Keenan called me up to tell me that they "The only way you are going to change are in the IBEW headquarters. All claims this is by that veto-proof congress. You of harassment. And that's why I say that saw the millions of leaflets and pamph- it does not suprise me coming to Cali- lets that we go out documenting the case fornia and hearing about your Proposition for the impeachment of Nixon. But we Nine. don't kid ourselves. Gerald Ford would be "I can understand why the Republicans no better, would give us poor comfort. This and the Dixiecrats in the South are push- man has a track record of 109 votes on ing this kind of legislation, but for the the COPE scorecard-103 wrong and 6 world of me I can't understand Common right. Cause. Common Cause has in fact some "On 23 gut issues-I am talking about labor people on their board of directors, Landrum-Griffin, about 14(b), Taft-Hart- but they have taken an anti-labor turn, ley, minimum wage, social security, whether they understand it or not, and health insurance, you name it-23 times they are reassuring us that 'Well, it is not Ford went to bat-and he struck out for going to really hurt labor.' us 23 times. He wasn't even right once by "Well, I am no lawyer. I prefer to take mistake! the advice of our lawyers; take the advice "So there will be little comfort for us of Mayor Alioto, who is a lawyer. I prefer even if Ford takes over. The one sure way to believe them. This is going to be tested is a veto-proof congress. The arithmetic is in the courts. And I don't know about the simple. We need 23 more votes in the California Supreme Court, but I can tell house on top of what we have now and seven more senate seats on top of what we unemployment? No. He goes way up in have now. what they call the 'thumb'-a rural area. "We sat down with Jack Henning and "Does he talk about unemployment? leaders of central iabor bodies the other Does he talkabout inflation? No. He goes night and we went over the senate race of up there and he talks about giving the Alan Cranston. We were happy. And that's farmers more fertilizer. part of the fight: to return our friends like an expert on all Senator Cranston. "Now, he is that right! "Of course this is the 'great' President Thanks To U.S. Senator Alan Cranston who talks about bringing the country to- "And by the way, let me say this. I told gether. It's like 1968. He was going to take this to Jack. I didn't know Aian Cranston crime off the streets. Well, he took crime intimately, but I had the opportunity of off of the streets all right, but he put working side by side with him over a crime right there in the White House; period of several weeks as we took on Nix- That's what he did. on in the White House and the Repubilcans "So here he is. In addition to the ferti- and the Dixiecrats to bust a filibuster lizer, he brings up the busing issue. If against our registration by mail. And I there is anything designed to create social want to publicly, in his own State, thank friction, it's that issue. And he comes up Alan Cranston for the job that he did. With and ninety-nine senators voting, we beat the there stirs it. filibuster by two votes. Aian Cranston in "Well, I asked Bill Marshall: 'How do my judgment made that possible. you think it is going to go? What should "So your job in California is to reelect I tell the delegates at the California Alan Cranston, reelect our congressional COPE Conference?' friends and make your contribution to "He told me to tell you in spite of Nixon, those extra 23 votes that we need. in spite of the Republican tradition in this "Jaclt Henning was very hopeful. He district, he thinks Michigan labor is going talked about the opportunity of picking up to carry that district on Tuesday. So let's four strong possibilities and a possibiiity of watch it and let's hope that he is correct. nine other seats. "And finally I shall conclude. I told you I am encouraged. The wounds of '72 are Six Congress Seats Needed healing fast. I have never seen the unity, I "I told Jack I was willing right then and have never seen the spirit, that I see there to shake his hand. If California amongst those people. I believe we are would just give us six of those thirteen, going to win. In the words of the Spirit, you will have paid your contribution to deep down in my heart I really believe all the 23. of us-white and black, young and old, "I think that we are going to do it. I blue-collar and white-collar - working to- told President Meany and the Council that gether, marching together, fighting togeth- I feel very, very hopeful about picking up er, in these next six months and, above the 23 seats in the House. On the Senate adl, voting together. We shall overcome!" side, it is going to be a little tougher, but Chairman Gruhn thanked Director Bar- I am encouraged. We have had four con- kan for his remarks to the convention: gressional elections-all of them solid Re- "Thank you very much, Al, for that publican seats. We won three of them. If very informative and inspiring speech to the Democrats weren't in there with sev- the delegates on the issues facing us in en candidates, we could have easily won the days ahead. I am confident that the that seat here in California. But we won California labor movement with its other three out of four. And we have one com- friends and the liberal force in this State, ing up in Michigan on Tuesday. will produce. As Jack Henning indicated, "I was speaking to Bill Marshall this we may even surprise you. He told me morning, asking him to give me a report. that we may even give you a little bonus Bill is the president of the Michigan come November of this year in the gen- COPE. eral election. "How did the Nixon visit go up there? "Thank you very much, Al, for being with us." "Mind you, here is a district that has one percent unemployment. The big cities Secretary-Treasurer Henning also thank- are Saginaw and Bay City. Where does ed Director Barkan: this 'courageous leader' of ours go? Does "Mr. Chairman and delegates. I wish to he go in the areas with eleven percent thank Al Barkan also. He asked to be ex- 8 cused from speaking this morning. He said ers No. 36, Los Angeles. his voice has been reduced to a whisper!" George Flaherty, Hollywood AFL Film Council, Hollywood. Appointment of Convention James P. McLoughlin, Retail Store Em- Committees ployees No. 428, San Jose. John F. Henning Ray Mendoza, Hod Carriers No. 652, Santa Ana. Executive Secretary-Treasurer Leo Mitchell, Electrical Workers No. Secretary-Treasurer Henning announced 1245, Walnut Creek. the committees of the convention as ap- John W. Meritt, State Council of Culi- pointed by President Gruhn. nary Workers, Santa Monica. Committee on Credentials Robert L. Renner, San Joaquin & Cala- Chairwoman, Loretta Riley, Bartenders veras Counties COPE, Stockton. & Culinary Workers, No. 770, Santa Rosa. Edward Shedlock, Utility Workers, No. Ray Cooper, Operating Engineers No. 3, 132, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Raoul Teilhet, California Federation of James W. Cross, United Telegraph Work- Teachers, Burbank. ers No. 34, San Francisco. Joseph Tinch, Culinary Alliance & Hotel Virginia Davis, Butte & Glenn Counties, Service No. San Central Labor Council, Chico. Employees 402, Diego. M. B. Dillashaw, Cement Masons No. Committee on Resolutions 594, Oakland. Chairman, Thomas A. Small, Bartenders Robert Giesick, Jt. Exec. Board of Cu- & Culinary Workers No. 340, San Mateo. linary Workers, Los Angeles. Sigmund Arywitz, L.A. County Federa- Russel S. Hansen, Carpenters & Joiners tion of Labor, Los Angeles. No. 1323, Monterey. Harold Benninger, Meat Cutters No. 421, Elizabeth R. Kelley, Waitresses Union Los Angeles. No. 48, San Francisco. Russell L. Crowell, L a u n d r y & Dry Ernest M. King, Boilermakers No. 513, Cleaning Wkrs. No. 3, Oakland. Richmond. Fred D. Fletcher, Newspaper Guild No. Robert H. Medina, Const. & Gen. Labor- 52, San Francisco. ers No. 270, San Jose. C. A. Green, Plasterers & Cement Ma- Edwin F. Michelsen, Butchers Union No. sons No. 429, Modesto. 516, Burlingame. Kenneth Larson, Fire Fighters No. 1014, Phyllis Mitchell, Office & Prof. Empls. Los Angeles. No. 3, San Francisco. Weslie Olson, Operating Engineers No. Anthony Scardaci, Furniture Workers 12, Los Angeles. No. 262, San Francisco. Edward C. Powell, Theatrical Stage Em- Willard L. Sward, Los Angeles County ployees No. 16, San Francisco. COPE, Los Angeles. James Quillin, Machinists & Aerospace Max Wolf, Ladies Garment Workers No. Workers No. 727-A, Burbank 96, Los Angeles. James T. Stevens, Jt. Exec. Bd. of Cu- Committee on Rules and Order of Business linary Workers, Long Beach. Chairman, Steve Edney, United Cannery Thomas J. Sweeney, California State As- & Industrial Workers of the Pacific, Wil- sociation of Elect. Workers, Oakland. mington. Ed Turner, Marine Cooks & Stewards, Joe Belardi, Cooks Union No. 44, San San Francisco. Francisco. James J. Twombley, State Bldg. & Anthony J. Bogdanowicz, Cabinet Mak- Const. Trades Council (Sacto) San Mateo. ers & Millmen No. 721, Los Angeles. Ray M. Wilson, So. California District William J. Catalano, Sr., Musicians Un- Council of Laborers, Los Angeles. ion No. 6, San Francisco. Committee on Constitution Fred Feci, Butchers Union No. 506, San Chairman, John A. Cinquemani, L.A. Jose. Bldg. & Const. Trades Council, Los An- Dave Fishman, District Council of Paint- geles. 9 James B. Booe, Communications Work- Report of Committee on Rules and ers District No. 9, San Francisco. Order of Business M. R. Callahan, Bartenders No. 686, Long Beach. Steve Edney, Chairman Ruth Compagnon, Dining Room & Cafe- Chairman Gruhn next called upon Steve teria Employees No. 8, Los Angeles. Edney, Chairman of the Committee on John F. Crowley, Central Labor Council, Rules and Order of Business, for a report. San Francisco. Chairman Edney reported as follows: William G. Dowd, California Conf. of Mr. Chairman and delegates. The Com- Operating Engineers, San Mateo. mitte on Rules and Order of Business has Harry Finks, Waiters and Waitresses No. met and proposes the following rules for 651, Sacramento. this Pre-Primary Election Convention: Richard K. Groulx, 9th Congressional 1. Roberts Rules of Order. The conven- District, COPE, Oakland. tion shall be governed by Roberts Rules of Order on all matters not provided by Lloyd Lea, California State Council Lum- the Constitution or specified in these rules. ber & Sawmill Workers, San Francisco. James S. Lee, State Building & Con- 2. Rules - Adoption of Standing Rules. struction Trades Council, Sacramento. The adoption of the standing rules shall require an affirmative vote of a majority Everett P. Matzen, Butchers No. 115, of the duly qualified delegates to the con- San Francisco. vention, present and voting. When once Sal Minerva, No. Calif. Dist. Council of adopted, such standing rules shall remain Laborers, San Francisco. in effect, unless suspended or amended as provided in these rules. Anthony Ramos, California State Coun- cil of Carpenters, San Francisco. 3. Amendment of Standing Rules. No R. R. Richardson, San Diego COPE, San standing rule of the convention shall be Diego. amended except by an affirmative vote of a majority of the duly qualified delegates Cornelius Wall, Ladies Garment Workers to the convention, present and voting. No No. 55, Los Angeles. such amendment shall be considered until Merlin Jack Woods, Misc. Restaurant it shall have been referred to and reported Employees No. 440, Los Angeles. by the Committee on Rules. Committees Approved 4. Convening the Convention. The con- On motion of Secretary-Treasurer Hen- vention shall convene at 10:00 a.m. ning, duly seconded and carried, the com- 5. Resolutions Defined. Whenever t h e mittee appointments were approved. word "resolution" is used in these rules, it shall include constitutional amendments. Partial Report of Committee on 6. Committee Reports. All committees Credentials shall report on all resolutions submitted to them. Whenever there is majority and Loretta Riley, Chairwoman minority division on any committee, both the majority and minority shall be entitled Chairman Gruhn then called upon Lo- to report to the convention. The discussion retta Riley, chairwoman of the Committee and vote of concurrence or non-concur- on Credentials, for a partial report. rence shall be first on the minority report. Chairwoman Riley reported that the 7. Committee Quorum. A majority of any committee recommended that the dele- committee shall constitute a quorum for gates listed in the Preliminary Roll of the transaction of its business. At least a Delegates, as printed and presented to the majority of all members present and vot- convention, be seated according to the ing shall be required to adopt a recom- constitution of the California Labor Coun- mendation on a resolution. cil on Political Education. 8. Passage of Resolutions and Commit- She then read the additions to and tee Reports by Convention. (a) A majority deletions from the Preliminary Roll of of the delegates present and voting shall Delegates. (See completed Roll of Dele- be required to act on a committee report gates.) or a resolution, except a constitutional Chairwoman Riley moved that the par- amendment, which shall require a two- tial report of the committee be adopted. thirds vote of the delegates present and The motion was seconded and carried. voting. (b) No motion or resolution shall 10 be finally acted upon until an opportunity of the organization which they represent. to speak has been given the delegate mak- (b) In the event two or more delegates ing or introducing same, if he so desires. arise to speak at the same time, the Chair 9. Roll Call Vote. At the request of sev- shall decide which delegate is entitled to enty-five (75) delegates present and vot- the floor. ing, any motion shall be voted on by roll (c) No delegate shall interrupt any other call per capita vote of the delegates. When delegate who is speaking, except for the a roll call has been ordered no adjourn- purpose of raising a point of order or ap- ment shall take place until the result has pealing from a ruling of the Chair. been announced. (d) Any delegate may appeal from a de- 10. Precedence of Motions During De- cision of the Chairman, without waiting bate. When a question is under debate or for recognition by the Chairman, even before the convention, no motions shall be though another delegate has the floor. No received but the following, which shall appeal is in order when another is pend- take precedence in the order named: ing, or when other business has been First-To adjourn; transacted by the convention prior to the appeal being taken. Second-To recess to a time certain; (e) Any delegate who is called to order Third-For the previous question; while speaking shall, at the request of the Fourth-To set as a special order of Chair, be seated while the point of order business; is decided, after which, if in order, the delegate shall be permitted to proceed. Fifth-To postpone to a stated time; The same shall apply while an appeal Sixth-To postpone indefinitely; from the Chair is being decided. Seventh-To refer to, or re-refer to com- (f) No delegate shall speak more than mittee; once on the same subject until all who Eighth-To divide or amend; desire to speak shall have had an oppor- Ninth-To lay on the table. tunity to do so; nor more than twice on the same subject without permission by a 11. Motions in Writing. Upon request of majority vote of the delegates present and the Chairman, a motion shall be reduced voting; nor longer than five minutes at a to writing and shall be read to the conven- time tion by the Chairman before the same is without permission by a majority acted upon. vote of the delegates present and voting. (g) Any delegate may rise to explain a 12. Contents of Motions. No motion, matter personal to himself, and shall forth- whether oral or written, shall be adopted with be recognized by the Chairman, but until the same shall be seconded and dis- shall not discuss a question in such expla- tinctly stated to the convention by the nation. Such matters of personal privilege Chairman. yield only to a motion to recess or ad- 13. Motion to Reconsider. A motion to journment. reconsider shall not be entertained unless 16. Voting Not to be Interrupted. When made by a delegate who voted with the once begun, voting shall not be inter- prevailing side; such motion shall require rupted. No delegate shall be allowed to a two-thirds vote to carry. change his vote, or have his vote recorded 14. Motion to Table. A motion to lay on after the vote is announced. the table shall be put without debate. On Chairman Edney's motion, duly sec- 15. Recognition and Decorum of Dele- onded and carried, the committee's report gates. was adopted. (a) Delegates when arising to speak Chairman Edney then thanked the com- shall respectfully address the Chair and mittee for its work and read the members' announce their full name and the identity names. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL AND ENDORSEMENTS BY THE CONVENTION John F. Henning, Executive Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Gruhn called upon Secretary- "The Executive Council of the Califor- Treasurer Henning for the report of the nia Labor Council on Political Education, Executive Council. together with the duly appointed Advisory Secretary-Treasurer Henning reported as Committee, met in the TowneHouse Hotel follows: April 8, 9 and 10, 1974, to interview candi- 11 dates for statewide offices in the primary voice for others in our democracy and in elections of June 4. our government. I led the battle to break "On April 10, the Advisory Committee the filibuster against this bill. We won made its recommendations to the Execu- that battle. I hope that before the day is tive Council. over we will pass this bill through the Sen- ate. And with your help, we will have to "The Executive Council then met in persuade the House to pass it-and I hope separate session April 10, 1974 and made that we don't have a veto from President the following recommendations to the con- Nixon. vention:" "There are many issues on which we United States Senate shall be working and about which I The Executive Council recommended: thought I might talk to you today. Democratic: Alan Cranston "In general it seems that once upon a time a man named Richard Nixon had six Republican: No Endorsement crises. And if that is not enough, he is Secretary-Treasurer H e n n i n g then giving us three more: the energy crisis; moved adoption of the Executive Council's unemployment and inflation crises; and he recommendation. has given us the Watergate crisis. But we The motion was seconded and carried. can and will overcome these and any other crises thrust upon us by Richard the Message from Sen. Alan Cranston First and Last. Chairman Gruhn then told the delegates Wage-Price Control Issue of Senator Cranston's message to be "One matter on which I shall be very transmitted to the convention by tele- closely working with you was the wage- phone: and-price-control issue that came before "Delegates, as I understand it, right the Banking Committee, on which I sit. I now the Senator whom we have just en- was one of those that made up the major- dorsed for the June Primary and eventu- ity that voted to end the wage-and-price- ally reelection in November, the Honor- control measure to take that out of the able Alan Cranston, would like to express hands of President Nixon because what we his appreciation to us by telephone from all saw happening was that wages were Washington, D.C. As reported earlier, he held down (they sure were) but we didn't is tied up in a very important committee see prices held down and we didn't see in the Congress and we are waiting for the profits held down. Therefore this Congress call." has voted to end this power. We started that in our committee and that's the way Secretary-Treasurer Henning took the it is going to be. telephone call and Senator Cranston spoke to the convention as follows: Federal Tax Reform Needed "I am very sorry that I am delayed in "I would like to talk to you in a little bit Washington and I am not able to gather of detail about one other major issue. I in person with you in San Francisco. I believe that we must have federal tax re- was grateful to Jack Henning for inviting form legislation to shift some of the bur- me to be with you at COPE today. I deep- den of financing Social Security off of the ly appreciate the support that I am count- backs of 58 million hardpressed, low- and ing on in this year's campaign and I re- middle-income workers. More than $27 bil- gret that I can't say 'Hello' to each of you. lion were taken out of the paychecks of "I also regret that I was unable to be low- and middle-income workers last year with you on April 8, 9 and 10 to be inter- to finance the Social Security system from viewed, but I was confined to Washington the checks of workers making less than so that I could help lead the battle to re- $13,200 a year. The figure taken out of form the abuse of money in politics, to payroll checks will rise to more than $39 eliminate the abuse of huge corporate, billion this year. That amounts to $4 mil- Big-Business checks and other huge cam- lion less than all United States business, paign contributions in the ways that are so including the giant corporations, will pay corrupting and compromising in American in income tax this year. politics and in the decision-making in our "Five years ago an American worker democracy that led to the scandals of paid $379; today he pays or she pays $772. Watergate, the Agnew scandals, and to too That is a hundred percent increase in just much influence for some and too little five years. 12 "Both the man or woman making in the Senate of those who will take into $13,200 and the man or woman making account the needs of the working man and $50,000 a year pay the same amount in woman, the needs of the average Ameri- Social Security: $772. That amounts to can in so many vital issues that are be- 5.8% of the income of the man making fore us. And in all of this and in the elec- $13,200; it is only 1.5% of the income of a tion I am counting on your support; and person making $50,000 a year. I believe in working on these issues I count on your we have come to the point where we must support in the United States Senate. And put an end to this skyrocketing in payroll thanks right now for that. deductions for Social Security. As we find "Good bye!" it necessary to raise benefits again, as we will because of inflation, we must again Senator Cranston having completed his attempt to finance part of the Social telephoned remarks to the convention, Security system out of general govern- Secretary-Treasurer Henning then re- ment revenues rather than taking the pay sumed the report of the Executive Coun- from the American working man and ci. working woman. "If the government is going to contrib- Governor ute a share to Social Security by chipping The Executive Council recommended: in from corporate and estate and income- tax revenues, we must make sure that Democratic: the burden falls less upon middle- and Joseph L. Alloto low-income workers. Instead, we must Edmund G. Brown, Jr. reform the tax laws in such a way that reform of Social Security payments will Bob Moretti be a major factor in forcing the Congress Jerome R. Waldie to reform the whole tax structure. Gen- Republican: No Endorsement eral tax revenues should gradually be used, I think, to offset future increases in Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved the cost of Social Security until the gov- adoption of the Executive Council's re- ernment assumes one-third of the total commendation and it was duly seconded. burden. The one-third government share Delegates Henry H. Harr (Painters No. will just about offset the cost of benefits 741, Martinez) and Jesse Bernard (Labor- going to millions of people who did not ers No. 29a, Fresno) spoke in opposition contribute a full share before they re- to the Executive Council's recommenda- tired. tion. "Additional necessary cost-of-living in- At this point, Delegate William Demers creases are scheduled for the near future (Communications Workers No. 9576, Santa -and we have to do this. I voted for every Barbara) called for a roll call vote. Chair- cost-of-living increase in benefits and I man Gruhn then pointed out that the know that labor supported every one of proper time to ask for a roll call vote those increases. They are absolutely es- would be when the vote on the motion to sential for senior citizens on fixed incomes adopt the Executive Council's recom- who are being squeezed by the relentless mendation is ready to be cast. At that crush of rising prices for food, housing time it would be necessary for seventy- and other basic necessities of life. five delegates to rise and request a roll vote. "But the working man also suffers from call inflation in these days of Richard Nixon. Delegate George Evankovich (Laborers The cost-of-living has gone up 28% over No. 261, San Francisco) then indicated the past five years and it is currently ris- that he too would be in favor of a roll call ing at an annual rate of 15%. The worker, vote at the proper time. as you well know, is disadvantaged first Also speaking in opposition to the Ex- by the higher prices he pays and again ecutive Council's recommendation were by higher payroll deductions for Social the following delegates: John Cinquemani Security. So that is something that I am (Los Angeles Building and Construction going to be working very hard on-and I Trades Council), Warren Greer (Marine hope that you can join in that effort. and Shipbuilding Wkrs. No. 9, San Pedro), "The key to success in this and in many John F. Crowley (San Francisco Labor other battles we will be waging together Council) and Dale Marr (Operating Engi- relates directly to this year's election. So neers No. 3, San Francisco). I urge you to do all you can to see that we Speaking in support of the Executive strengthen our majority in the House and Council's recommendation were the fol- 13 lowing delegates: Herman Leavitt (Bar- seventy-five delegates had requested it. tenders No. 284, Los Angeles), Larry Before commencement of the actual Sibelman (Teachers No. 1021, Los An- voting, the delegates gave their unani- geles), Joe Belardi (Cooks No. 44, San mous consent to the Chair to first permit Francisco), Raoul Teilhet (California the final report of the Committee on Cre- Federation of Teachers, Burbank) and dentials. Robert Milling (AFSCME No. 1239, River- side). Final Report of Committee on The previous question was then moved Credentials by Delegate Alfred Whitehead (Fire Fighters, Los Angeles County No. 1014, Loretta Riley, Chairwoman Los Angeles). The motion was seconded Chairman Gruhn then called upon Lor- and carried. etta Riley, chairwoman of the Committee Delegate William Demers (Communica- on Credentials, for a final report. tions Wkrs. No. 9576, Santa Barbara) Chairwoman Riley then read the addi- called for a roll call vote. tions to and deletions from the Prelimi- Chairman Gruhn, however, ruled that nary Roll of Delegates. (See completed Secretary-Treasurer Henning, who had Roll of Delegates.) made the original motion to adopt the Ex- She then moved that the final report of ecutive Council's recommendation, would the committee be adopted. The motion be allowed to give his closing remarks. was seconded and carried. Delegate Gary Samson (Typographical No. 21, San Francisco) then rose to a Telier Board Appointed point of order, asking why further debate take The members of the Teller Board were should place. appointed by Chairman Gruhn as follows: Chairman Gruhn again explained that Secretary-Treasurer Henning had the op- Loretta Riley, chairwoman, Bartenders portunity under the rules, to make his & Culinary Workers No. 770, Santa Rosa. closing remarks since it was he who made Ray Cooper, Operating Engineers No. 3, the motion. San Francisco. Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke James W. Cross, United Telegraph in support of the motion to adopt the Ex- Workers No. 34, San Francisco. ecutive Council's recommendation. M. B. Dillashaw, Cement Masons No. By way of further explanation, Chair- 594, Oakland. man Gruhn then commented: James L. Quillin, Machinists & Aero- "Delegates, I know that there are many space Workers No. 727-A, Burbank. new delegates to the convention and they Ernest M. King, Boilermakers No. 513, want to get specifics on the ruling that' J Richmond. made in allowing the Secretary to close. Robert H. Medina, Const. & Gen. La- I will read this. It is in the Rules and borers No. 270, San Jose. Order of Business that you adopted this morning. Edwin F. Michelsen, Butchers No. 516, "Item 8 reads in Subsection (b): 'No Burlingame. motion or resolution shall be finally acted Phyllis Mitchell, Office & Professional upon until an opportunity to speak has Empls. No. 3), San Francisco. been given the delegate making or intro- Anthony Scardaci, Furniture Workers ducing same, if he so desires.' " No. 262, San Francisco. At this point, Delegate Joseph Mazzola Willard L. Sward, Los Ange'es County (Plumbers No. 38, San Francisco) asked COPE, Los Angeles. for a point of information. Russell L. Crowell, Laundry & Dry Chairman Gruhn ruled him out of order Cleaning Wkrs. No. 3, Oakland. since his point of information was actually a debate on the issue. Proxies Delegate William Demers (Communica- Chairman Gruhn then explained a ques- tions Wkrs. No. 9576, Santa Barbara) then tion raised on the use of proxies during requested a roll call vote. the voting procedure. Chairman Gruhn declared that a roll "I know the auestion is being as'keed So call vote was in order since the required to expedite things I will read this section 14 of the constitution to you-and it is very Secretary-Treasurer Henning m o v e d clear: adoption of the Executive Council's rec- was duly seconded. " 'No proxies shall be allowed, but on a ommendation and it roll call or per capita vote, one delegate Delegates William Demers (Communica- upon prior written approval of all co- tions Wkrs. No. 9576, Santa Barbara) and delegates may vote for the entire delega- Richard Martin (California Federation of tion.' Teachers, Burbank) spoke in opposition to "In other words, if your Local has 2,000 the Executive Council's recommendation. votes and it is split up among five dele- Speaking in support of the Executive gates, if those other four delegates want Council's recommendations were Delegate to give one delegate the authority to cast John F. Crowley (San Francisco Labor the 2,000 votes, they can do so. But they Council) and Delegate Sigmund Arywitz all have to agree to that in writing. It (Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, can't be split up. It will have to be sub- Los Angeles). mitted to the Sergeant-at-Arms when you Delegate Bernard Speckman (San Fran- cast your vote at the microphone so that cisco Labor Council) moved the previous it is authorized." question. The motion was seconded and carried. Results of Roll Cali Vote Here followed a roll call vote on the Recommendation Adopted motion to accept the Executive Council's Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to recommendation for the office of Gov- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- ernor. dation was then carried. When all delegates wishing to vote had done so, Chairman Gruhn declared the State Treasurer voting completed and requested the Teller Board to tabulate the votes. The Executive Council recommended: Loretta Riley, chairwoman of the Teller Democratic: Open Board then announced the results as fol- Republican: No Endorsement lows: 167,898 "Yes" and 109,658 "No". The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- The report of the Teller Board was cil's recommendation was seconded and signed by the members and Chairman carried. Gruhn declared that the motion to adopt the Executive Council's recommendation Attorney General for the office of Governor had carried by the necessary 60% vote. The Executive Council recommended: Democratic: William A. Norris Lieutenant Governor Republican: Evelle J. Younger The Executive Council recommended: Secretary-Treasurer Hennhig then moved Democratic: Mervyn M. Dymaily that the Executive Council's recommenda- Republican: No Endorsement tion be adopted. The motion was seconded. The motion to adopt the Executive Speaking in opposition to the Executive Council's recommendation was seconded Council's recommendation were the follow- and carried. ing delegates: Tony C a n n a t a (Contra Costa County COPE, Martinez), Thomas Kenny (Sacramento Central Labor Coun- Secretary of State cil) and George Rusnak (Machinists & The Executive Council recommended: Aerospace Wkrs. No. 311, Los Angeles). Democratic: Open Delegates Steve Edney (United Cannery Republican: No Endorsement and Industrial Wkrs. of the Pacific, Termi- nal Island) and Sigmund Arywitz (Los An- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- geles County Federation of Labor, Los cil's recommendation was seconded and Angeles) spoke in support of the Execu- carried. tive Council's recommendation. The previous question was moved by State Controller Delegate Richard Groulx (Alameda County The Executive Council recommended: Central Labor Council, Oakland). Democratic: Robert H. Mendelsohn The motion was seconded and carried. Republican: No Endorsement Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke 15 in support of the Executive Council's rec- 5. John Burton (D) ommendation. No Endorsement (R) Recommendation Adopted 6. Phillip Burton (D) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- No Endorsement (R) cil's recommendation was then carried. 7. Art Carter (D) Superintendent of Public Instruction No Endorsement (R) 8. Ronald V. Dellums (D) The Executive Council recommended: No Endorsement (R) Wilson Riles 9. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, Jr. (D) The motion to accept the recommenda- No Endorsement (R) tion was seconded and carried. 10. Don Edwards (D) Endorsement Procedure No Endorsement (R) Prior to the reading of the Executive 11. Leo J. Ryan (D) Council's recommendations for the ofices No Endorsement (R) of the U.S. Congress, State Senate and State Assembly, Chairman Gruhn exp..ain- 12. Gary G. Gillmor (D) ed the procedure to be followed: Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey, Jr. (R) "The procedure to be used to insure an 13. Norman Y. Mineta (D) orderly process and the determination of No Endorsement (R) endorsements: The Secretary will read the 14. John J. McFall (D) list of the Executive Council's recom- No Endorsement (R) mended endorsements, and should a ques- 15. B. F. Sisk (D) tion arise concerning any recommendation No Endorsement (R) for any district, the delegate objecting should request recognition from the Chair 16. Open (D) and ask that the recommended endorse- No Endorsement (R) ment in question be set aside to be taken 17. John Krebs (D) up individually after the recommended en- No Endorsement (R) dorsements are acted upon." 18. Open (D) Chairman Gruhn then called upon Sec- No Endorsement (R) retary-Treasurer Henning for the Execu- 19. James Loebl (D) tive Council's recommendations. No Endorsement (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning stated: 20. Open (D) "The Executive Council of the California No Endorsement (R) Labor Council on Political Education met in the TowneHouse Hotel, San Francisco, 21. James C. Corman (D) Wednesday, April 10, 1974, to consider lo- No Endorsement (R) cal COPE recommendations for election 22. Richard Hallin (D) to the United States Congress, State Sen- No Endorsement (R) ate, State Assembly, and State Board of 23. Thomas M. Rees (D) Equalization. No Endorsement (R) "The following recommendations are ac- 24. Henry A. Waxman (D) cordingly submitted b y t h e Executive No Endorsement (R) Council for district offices:" 25. Edward R. Roybal (D) United States Representatives 26. Nancy Seegmiller (D) in No Endorsement (R) Congress 27. Open (D) District Alphonzo Bell (R) 1. Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson (D) 28. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 2. M. John Boskovich (D) 29. Augustus F. (Gus) Hawkins (D) No Endorsement (R) 3. John E. Moss (D) 30. George E. Danielson (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 4. Robert L. Leggett (D) 31. Charles H. Wilson (D) No Endorsement (R) 16 32. Glenn M. Anderson (D) By request of Delegate Ruth Afflack No Endorsement (R) (United Professors of California, Oakland), 33. William C. (Bill) O'Donnell (D) Congressional District No. 34 was tempo- No Endorsement (R) rarily set aside. 34. Dennis Murray (D) It was moved and seconded and carried No Endorsement (R) that with the exception of Congressional 35. Open (D) District No. 34, the recommendations of No Endorsement (R) the Executive Council for the U.S. Con- gress be adopted. 36. George E. Brown, Jr. (D) No Endorsement (R) District No. 34 37. Open (D) Secretary-Treasurer Henning then moved No Endorsement (R) that the Executive Council's recommenda- 38. Howard Adler (D) tion for Congressional District No. 34 be No Endorsement (R) adopted. The motion was seconded. 39. Conrad Tuohey (D) Delegate Ruth Afflack (United Profes- No Endorsement (R) sors of California, Oakland) spoke in oppo- 40. Open (D) sition to the Executive Council's recom- Open (R) mendation. 41. Open (D) Speaking in support of the Executive No Endorsement (R) Council's recommendation were Delegates 42. Lionel Van Deerlin (D) William Demers (Communications Wkrs. No Endorsement (R) No. 9576, Santa Barbara), Warren Greer 43. Open (D) (Marine and Shipbuilding Wkrs. No. 9, San Open (R) Pedro), Sigmund Arywitz (Los Angeles County Federation of Labor, Los Angeles) Delegate Warren Greer (Marine and No. 686, Shipbuilding Wkrs. No. 9, San Pedro) rose and M. R. Callahan (Bartenders to protest the endorsement of certain con- Long Beach). gressmen because they had voted against Delegate Al Harrison (Operating Engi- the interests of the Shipyard Workers in neers No. 12, Los Angeles) then moved the regard to the Wyman amendment. How- previous question. The motion was sec- ever, he did not request that specific dis- onded and carried. tricts be set aside. Recommendation Adopted Chairman Gruhn explained that this was not in accordance with the agreed upon The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- endorsement procedure and that Delegate cil's recommendation for Congressional Greer was out of order and should have District No. 34 was carried. asked that a district be set aside for de- At this point, Secretary-Treasurer Hen- bate when that district recommendation ning submitted to the convention a state- was announced by Secretary-Treasurer ment of the Executive Council on Propo- Henning. sition 9.

Statement on Proposition 9 by the Executive Council California Labor COPE The Executive Council of the California Federation voted unanimously at its meeting of March 5-6, 1974, to oppose Proposition 9 on the June 4 ballot. Our opposition was based on the following major objections: Section 82039 includes within the definition of lobbyist any person whenever "a substantial or regular portion of the activities for which he receives consideration is for the purpose of influencing legislation or ad- ministrative action." Section 82032 defines "influencing legislative or administrative action" as follows: "means promoting, supporting, influencing, modifying, opposing 17 or delaying any legislative or administrative action by any means, including but not limited to the provision or use of information statistics studies or analyses." Section 82003 defines "agency" as "any state agency or local govern- ment agency." Section 82049 defines "state agency" as follows: "every state office, department, division, bureau, board and commission, and the Legislature, but does not include the courts or any agency in the judicial branch of the government." Section 86202 prohibits a "lobbyist" from making a "contribution, or to act as an agent or intermediary in the making of any contribution or to arrange for the making of any contribution by himself or any other person." The above definitions bring within the confining restrictions of the initiative any labor official seeking full benefits for his membership through contacts with the legislature or such state agencies as the labor commis- sioner's office, unemployment insurance office, Division of Industrial Safety. Division of Industrial Welfare, Division of Apprenticeship Standards, De- partment of Education. In ruthless reply to our public position and opposition to Proposition 9 as an anti-labor initiative, one of the sponsors of the initiative, Peoples Lobby, Inc., has filed a harassing and malicious petition against labor in the Sacramento County Superior Court. It completely and falsely misrepresents the voluntary compliance of the California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO, with respect to the registration and filing requirements of the existing state lobby law. Our Federation from the enactment of the lobby statute in 1949 has taken the position that the law does not apply to union labor representa- tives. However, in the spirit of full disclosure, there has been on a continuous basis a voluntary compliance by our Federation through complete disclosure of all expenditures relating to its representation before the Legislature. At the beginning of each legislative session we have filed a legal dis- claimer stating that the lobby law is not applicable to labor union repre- sentatives. It must be noted that during all of twenty-five years since enactment of the lobby statute, our filings have been accepted as proper by the legis- lative regulatory body. The petition of the Peoples Lobby is an attempted act of political in- timidation, intended to silence the state AFL-CIO movement. The petition would disenfranchise the duly-elected Secretary-Treasurer and all repre- sentatives of our Federation. It directs the Legislature to file criminal charges against your present Secretary-Treasurer for following state-ap- proved practices of long standing. The petition baldly declares its punitive purpose by establishing its sponsorship of Proposition 9 as a basis for the court action. The petition represents a shocking abuse of judicial process. We therefore call upon our affiliates to implement fully the opposition to Proposition 9 expressed by the Executive Council of the California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO, by resoundingly defeating this ill-disguised anti-labor measure. Motion Carried On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion, duly seconded, the statement of the Executive Council on Proposition 9 was adopted. 18 REPORT OF THE E'XECUTIVE COUNCIL AND ENDORSEMENTS BY THE CONVENTION (ResiUmd) State Senate Senate District No. 12 be set aside. It was then moved, seconded and carried Secretary-Treasurer Henning then read that with the exceptions of Senate Districts the Executive Council's endorsement rec- No. 2 and 12, the Executive Council's rec- ommendations for the State Senate offices. omendations for the State Senate offices be District adopted. 2. No Endorsement (D) District No. 2 Peter H. Behr (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved for 4. John F. Dunlap (D) the adoption of the Executive CouncU's No Endorsement (R) recommendation in Senate District No. 2. The motion was seconded. 6. George R. Moscone (D) Delegate Dennis Gruhn (Bay Area Typo- No Endorsement (R) graphical No. 21, San Francisco) spoke in 8. John W. Holmdahl (D) opposition to the Executive Council's rec- No Endorsement (R) ommendation. 10. Arlen Gregorio (D) Speaking in support of the Executive Open (R) Council's recommendation were Delegate 12. Victor H. Beauzay (D) Gayle Collins (Napa-Solano Counties Cen- Jerome A. Smith (D) (dual) tral Labor Council, Vallejo) and Secretary- No Endorsement (R) Treasurer Henning. 14. George N. Zenovich (D) Recommendation Adopted The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- 16. Walter W. Stiern (D) cil's recommendation for Senate District No Endorsement (R) No. 2 was carried. 18. Russell G. Herron (D) District No. 12 No Endorsement (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved that 20. Alan Robbins (D) the recommendation o f t h e Executive No Endorsement (R) Council in Senate District No. 12 be 22. Anthony C. Beilenson (D) adopted. The motion was seconded. No Endorsement (R) Delegate Richard Conway (Electrical Wkrs. No. 332, San Jose) spoke in opposi- 24. Alex P. Garcia (D) tion to the Executive Council's recommen- No Endorsement (R) dation, and Delegate James McLoughlin 26. Alfred H. Song (D) (Retail Store Empls. No. 428, San Jose) No Endorsement (R) spoke in support of the recommendation. 28. Ralph C. Dills (D) Delegate Ed Collins (Alameda County No Endorsement (R) Central Labor Council, Oakland) moved 30. Frank Holoman (D) the previous question. No Endorsement (R) The motion was seconded and carried. 32. Ruben S. Ayala (D) No Endorsement (R) Recommendation Adopted 34. Robert B. Presley (D) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- No Endorsement (R) cil's recommendation in Senate District 36. Open (D) No. 12 was then carried. Open (R) State Assembly 38. Jonnie Stahl (D) No Endorsement (R) The Executive Council's endorsement recommendations for the State Assembly 40. James R. Mills (D) seats were read by Secretary-Treasurer No Endorsement (R) Henning as follows: By request of Delegate Dennis Gruhn (Bay Area Typographical No. 21, San District Francisco), Senate District No. 2 was set 1. Pauline L. Davis (D) aside. No Endorsement (R) Delegate Richard Conway (Electrical 2. Barry Keene (D) Wkrs. No. 332, San Jose) requested that No Endorsement (R) 19 3. Open (D) 30. Al Villa (D) Open (R) Open (R) 4. Edwin L. Z'berg (D) 31. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 5. Open (D) 32. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 6. Leroy F. Greene (D) 33. Raymond Gonzales (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 7. Open (D) 34. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 8. Alfred C. Siegler (D) 35. Open (D) George A. Kovatch (D) (dual) Open (R) No Endorsement (R) 36. Ken MacDonald (D) No Endorsement (R) 9. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) 37. Andrew E. Martin (D) No Endorsement (R) Boatwright 10. Daniel E. (D) 38. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 11. John T. Knox (D) 39. Jim Keysor (D) 12. Ken Meade (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 40. Jack McGrath (D) 13. John J. Miller (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 41. Open (D) 14. Bill Lockyer (D) No Endorsement (R) 15. Carlos Bee (D) 42. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 16. John F. Foran (D) 43. Howard L. Berman (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 17. Willie L. Brown, Jr. (D) 44. Alan Sieroty (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 18. Leo T. McCarthy (D) 45. Hirsch Adell (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 19. Louis J. Papan (D) 46. Charles Warren (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 20. Sidney L. Berlin (D) 47. Bill Greene (D) Open (R) No Endorsement (R) 21. Victor Calvo (D) 48. Leon D. Ralph (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 22. Open (D) 49. Julian C. Dixon (D) Richard D. Hayden (R) No Endorsement (R) 23. John Vasconcellos (D) 50. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 24. Open (D) 51. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 25. Alister McAlister (D) 52. Vincent Thomas (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 26. Carmen Perino (D) 53. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 27. John E. Thurman (D) 54. Dick English (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 28. Frank Murphy, Jr. (R) 55. Richard Alatorre (D) No Endorsement (R) 29. Open (D) 56. Art Torres (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 20 57. Mike Cullen (D) Tbe motion was seconded and carried. Open (R) District No. 5 58. Clarence M. Gregory (D) Endorsement (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning then moved No that the Executive Council's recommenda- 59. Jack R. Fenton (D) tion in Assembly District No. 5 be adopted. No Endorsement (R) The motion was seconded and carried. 60. Joseph B. Montoya (D) No Endorsement (R) Dirct No. 6 61. Joseph DiChiaro, Jr. (D) Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved that No Endorsement (R) the Executive Council's recommendation 62. Open (D) in Assembly District No. 6 be adopted. The No Endorsement (R) motion was seconded. Delegate Thomas Kenny (Sacramento 63. Joe A. Gonsalves (D) Central Labor Council) spoke in opposition No Endorsement (R) to the Executive Council's recommenda- 64. Charles (Chuck) Bauer (D) tion. Open (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning and Dele- gate M. R. Callahan (Bartenders No. 686, 65. Gene Axelrod (D) Long Beach) spoke in support of the Ex- Open (R) ecutive Council's recommendation. 66. John P. Quimby (D) No Endorsement (R) ReoUmmendatonIAdolpte 67. Open (D) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- No Endorsement (R) cil's recommendation in Assembly Dbtrict No. 6 was carried. 68. Walter M. Ingalls (D) No Endorsement (R) Ditet No. I 69. Jack K. Mandel (D) Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved that Wm. E. Schmidt (R) the Executive Council's recommendation 70. Open (D) in Assembly District No. 7 be adopted. The No Endorsement (R) motion was seconded. Delegate Thomas Kenny (Sacramento 71. Otto J. Lacayo (D) Central Labor Council) discussed the en- No Endorsement (R) dorsing process at the central labor coun- 72. Richard Robinson (D) cil level but did not object to the Executive No Endorsement (R) Council's recommendation of "Open" (D) 73. Open (D) and "No Endorsement" (R). No Endorsement (R) Recommendatin Ado 74. Open (D) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Open (R) ofl's recommendation In Assembly District 75. No Endorsement (R) No. 7 was carried. 76. Open (D) Delegate Kenny then spoke on a point of Open (R) personal privilege. He asked the Chair that he be allowed to speak on Assembly Dis- 77. Bob Wilson (D) trict No. 5, but since that district had al- No Endorsement (R) ready been acted upon, Chairman Gruhn 78. Lawrence Kapiloff (D) ruled the request out of order. No Endorsement (R) No. 79. Peter Chacon (D) Distrct 30 No Endorsement (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning next moved that the Executive Council's recommenda- 80. Wadle P. Deddeh (D) tion in Assembly District No. 30 be adopt- No Endorsement (R) ed. The motion was seconded. Assembly Districts 5, 6, 7, 30, 31 and 58 Delegate Robert Perkins (Fresno County were set aside upon request. COPE, Fresno) spoke against the Execu- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved that tive Council's recommendation of Al Villa with the exceptions of Assembly Districts (D) in Assembly District No. 30, explaining 5, 6, 7, 30, 31 and 58, the Executive Coun- that the Executive Council had acted on cil's recommendations for the Assembly the basis of a misunderstanding between District offices be adopted. the Fresno County COPE and the Merced 21 County COPE. He then asked for an Distict No. 2 "Open" recommendation in the Demo- cratic primary. The Executive Council recommended: Secretary-Treasurer Henning indicated John W. Lynch (D) he had no objection to Delegate Perkins' No Endorsement (R) position. On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- Recommendation Lost cil's recommendation in District No. 2 was The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- carried. cil's recommendation in Assembly District No. 30 was lost. District No. 3 The Executive Council recommended: Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to adopt an endorsement of "Open" in the William M. Bennett (D) Democratic primary and "Open" in the No Endorsement (R) Republican primary in Assembly District On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- No. 30 was carried. tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- District No. 31 cil's recommendation in District No. 3 was Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved that carried. the Executive Council's recommendation Disrct No. 4 in Assembly District No. 31 be adopted. The Executive Council recommended: The motion was seconded. Richard Nevins (D) Delegate Dale Burtner (United Profes- sors of California, Oakland) withdrew his No Endorsement (R) original request that this district be set On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- aside. tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- cil's recommendation in District No. 4 was Recommendation Adopted carried. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- cil's recommendation in Assembly District Executive Council Report Adopted No. 31 was carried. The Report and Recommendations of the Executive Council were then adopted as District No. 58 amended and as a whole on motion of Sec- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved the retary-Treasurer Henning. Executive Council's recommendation in Assembly District No. 58 be adopted. The Executive Council Power To Alter motion was seconded. Endorsements Delegate Leatrice K. Brazeau (Long Secretary-Treasurer Henning then of- Beach Federation of Teachers No. 1263, fered the following motions: Long Beach) spoke in opposition to the "Mr. Chairman, I submit two substan- Executive Council's recommendation. tive motions. Delegate Sigmund Arywitz (Los Angeles "Mr. Chairman, I move that whenever County Federation of Labor, Los Angeles) and wherever an office is left open through spoke in support of the Executive Coun- the action of this convention, the Secre- cil's recommendation. tary-Treasurer, subject to the approval of the Executive Council, shall be given full Recommendation Adopted power to act and make endorsements after The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- consultation with the local COPEs any- cil's recommendation in Assembly District where they exist." No. 58 was carried. The motion, duly seconded, was carried. State Board of Equalization Secretary-Treasurer Henning continued: "Mr. Chairman, I move that the Execu- Dbtrict No. 1 tive Council shall be authorized to with- The Executive Council recommended: draw the endorsement of any candidate should his actions be detrimental to the George R. Reilly (D) labor movement." No Endorsement (R) The motion was seconded and carried. On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- Auditors' Report cil's recommendation in District No. 1 was Secretary-Treasurer Henning next noted carried. the receipt of the Auditors' Report: 22 "Mr. Chairman, I received from the au- Report of Committee on ditors the report on per capita paid mem- Constitution bership and my report on the estimated membership by locals as of January 31, John A. Cinquemani, Chairman 1974. Chairman Gruhn called upon John A. "I move that the auditors' report be ac- Cinquemani, chairman of the Committee cepted, deemed read and made a part of on Constitution, for a report. the official proceedings of this convention." Chairman Cinquemaii stated that no The motion was seconded and carried. resolutions had come before the committee for consideration and thanked the mem- Report of Credentials Committee Approved bers for attending that morning's meeting. Chairman Gruhn then called on Phyllis He then moved that the committee's re- Mitchell, member of the Committee on port be accepted and its members dis- Credentials, who moved that the final and charged with thanks. complete report of the committee be ap- proved. The motion, duly seconded, was carried. Chairman Gruhn expressed his appreci- The motion, duly seconded, was carried. ation for the work performed by the Com- mittee on Credentials and the Teller Board Report of Committee on during the course of the convention. He Resolutions also thanked members of the Committee T. A. Small, Chairman on Resolutions and the Committee on Con- stitution for standing by in anticipation of Chairman Gruhn called upon Ihomas their duties. A. Small, chairman of the Committee on Resolution, for a report. He then discharged all of these commit- tees with thanks for a done. Chairman Small indicated that since no job well resolutions had been submitted to the com- mittee, there was no action to be taken. Adjournment He then read the names of the members Chairman Gruhn called upon Secretary- of the committee and moved that the re- Treasurer Henning, who moved that the port be accepted. convention be adjourned. The motion was seconded and carried. The motion, duly seconded, was carried, whereupon the Pre-Primary Election Con- vention of the California Labor Council on Political Education was adjourned at 6:10 p.m., sine die.

23 REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASURER To: The 1974 Pre-Primary Convention Here is a rundown of COPE candidates of the California Labor Council on who won congressional seats in the 1972 Political Education: election: GREETINGS: District 2 Harold T. "Bizz" Johnson (D) The country continues in political crisis. 3 John E. Moss (D) The Nixon years have been years of 4 Robert L. Leggett (D) White House corruption, executive deceit 5 Philip Burton (D) and sly intimidation. Only the voting pub- 7 Ronald Deilums (D) lic can change that. Only the voting pub- 8 Fortney H. "Pete" Stark (D) lic can return America to its noblest 9 Don Edwards (D) traditions. 11 Leo J. Ryan (D) California Labor COPE is pledged to 14 Jerome R. Waldie (D) liberal and honorable government. We 15 John J. MeFall (D) want the kind of government that would 16 B. F. Sisk (D) have made Nixon impossible, the kind of 19 Chet Holifield (D) government that can give our system new 21 Augustus F. "Gus" Hawkins (D) promise and hope despite the disclosures 22 James C. Corman (D) of the time. 26 Thomas M. Rees (D) 28 Alphonso Bell (R) Our role is essential. There can be no 29 George E. Danielson (D) democratic change without labor. That is 30 Edward R. Roybal (D) our mission. There is nothing new in this. 31 Charles H. Wilson (D) Our State AFL-CIO has been at it for a 34 Richard T. Hanna (D) long time. 35 Glenn M. Anderson (D) There follows both a review of what has 37 Yvonne W. Brathwalte (D) happened since our 1972 COPE Convention 38 George E. Brown, Jr. (D) and a look at present needs. 41 Lionel Van Deerlin (D) Twenty-two of California's 43 Congress- men who were elected in November, 1972 COPE - endorsed candidates winning were endorsed by COPE. Thirty-five were State Senate seats in 1972 (only the odd- reelected and eight won seats on the Cali- numbered Senate seats were at stake) fornia delegation for the first time. were: In the California Legislature, one-half District of the State Senate's 40 seats were at 1 Randolph Collier (D) stake. Ten COPE-endorsed candidates 5 Albert S. Rodda (D) won. 9 Milton Marks (R) With the death of State Senator Tom 11 Nicholas C. Petris (D) Carrell and the election to Congress of 13 Alfred E. Alquist (D) Senator Burgener, the Senate began 1973 17 Donald L. Grunsky (R) with a 19-19 partisan split. Not until the 27 David A. Roberti (D) election of Senator John Stull, Senator 29 Mervyn M. Dymally (D) Alan Robbins and finally Senator Ruben 31 James Q. Wedworth (D) Ayala, did the Senate realize its full com- 33 Joseph M. Kennick (D) plement with a 21-19 majority for the COPE-endorsed candidates winning As- Democrats. sembly seats in 1972 were: All 80 of the State Assembly seats in District 1972 were before the electorate. The re- 1 Pauline L. Davis (D) sults showed a strong counter-trend to the 2 Barry Keene (D) Nixon landslide as Democrats gained eight 3 Leroy F. Greene (D) seats, giving them a 51-29 majority. 5 John F. Dunlap (D) COPE endorsed 45 of the elected Assem- 6 Eugene A. Chappie (R) blymen. Under the leadership of Sneaker 8 Walter W. Powers (D) Moretti, the State Assembly has been most 9 Edwin L. Z'berg (D) responsive to the needs of the working 10 Daniel E. Boatwright (D) people of California. 11 John T. Knox (D) 24 13 Carlos Bee (D) On March 6, 1973, Assemblyman John 14 Robert W. Crown (D) Stull from San Diego beat all challeng- 15 March K. Fong (D) ers to win election to the Senate to re- 16 Ken Meade (D) place Senator Clair Burgener who won election to Congress the previous Novem- 17 John J. Miller (D) ber. The 38th Senate District is Republi- 18 Willie L. Brown, Jr. (D) can territory and with Senator Stull's win, 19 Leo T. McCarthy (D) the Senate returned to a 20-20 partisan 20 John L. Burton (D) split. 21 Gordon Duffy (R) The death of Assemblyman Carley Por- 23 John F. Foran (D) ter brought a special election to the Comp- 24 John Vasconcellos (D) ton area of Los Angeles County in May 25 Alister McAlister (D) where Republican Robert McLennan de- 27 Louis J. Papan (D) feated labor-backed Frank Vicencia. 28 Raymond "Ray" Gonzales (D) One month later, two Republicans won 30 John E. Thurman (D) special elections. Paul Bannai from Gar- 31 Frank Murphy, Jr. (R) dena defeated COPE-endorsed Tom Ru- 37 Ken MacDonald (D) pert to capture the 67th Assembly District 38 Carley V. Porter (D) seat left vacant by the death of Democrat 40 Alex P. Garcia (D) Larry Townsend. 41 Jim Keysor (D) San Diego Supervisor William Craven, 42 Bob Moretti (D) a COPE-endorsed candidate polled 63 per- 44 Mike Cullen (D) cent of the vote to defeat his Democratic 45 Walter Karabian (D) opponent and fill the seat left vacant in 48 Richard Alatorre (D) the 80th Assembly District by Senator 50 Joseph B. Montoya (D) Stull's recent election. 51 Jack R. Fenton (D) By July, former Assembly Speaker Bob 53 Bill Greene (D) Monagan resigned his 12th District As- 55 Leon Ralph (D) sembly seat to join the Nixon Adminis- 56 Charles Warren (D) tration and COPE endorsed Carmen Peri- 57 Howard L. Berman (D) no to fill his seat. But Republican Doug Carter won the seat which represents 58 Harvey Johnson (D) much of the upper San Joaquin Valley 59 Alan Sleroty (D) area. 61 Henry A. Waxman (D) 63 Julian C. Dixon (D) In September Democrat Bill Lockyer 65 Frank Holoman (D) won election to the Alameda County As- 66 Joe A. Gonsalves (D) sembly seat vacated by the accidental death of the popular Robert Crown. 67 L. E. "Larry" Townsend (D) COPE-endorsed Lockyer's victory came 68 Vincent Thomas (D) on the heels of your Secretary-Treasurer's 69 Kenneth Cory (D) call for the impeachment of President 72 John P. Quimby (D) Nixon because of the Watergate scandal. 74 Walter M. Ingails (D) Finally, in January, 1974, a critical spe- 76 Bob Wilson (D) cial election was held in San Bernardino 77 Wadle P. Deddeh (D) County's 20th Senatorial District after Sen- 79 Peter R. Chacon (D) ator Coombs resigned to accept a Nixon appointment. In a key race where Water- gate and big money power politics were SPECIAL ELECTIONS the issues, Ruben Ayala defeated a well- financed challenge by Republican Assem- Eight special elections have been held blyman Jerry Lewis. Ayala, with strong to fill vacancies in the State Legislature support from COPE, joined the State Sen- since the November, 1972 eiections. ate to once again give that body a 21-19 Democratic majority. In February, 1973 Alan Robbins, a COPE-endorsed candidate from North Hollywood defeated his Republican oppo- IMPACT OF nent to fill the 22nd District Senate seat NIXON POLICIES previously held by the veteran Senator Tom Carrell. Robbins' victory gave the With only 55 percent of the nation's Democrats a 20-19 edge in the State Senate. potential electorate casting ballots in No- 25 vember, 1972, President Nixon claimed to heard frequently. During the 12 months have a mandate from the voters and be- between December, 1972 and December, gan implementing his policies based on the 1973 retail prices of fuel oil rose 46.8 per- premise that he did indeed represent the cent and gasoline prices rose 19.7 percent. silent majority. Four major oil companies reported What President Nixon succeeded in do- after-tax profits in 1973 increased over ing to the nation since his reelection has 1972 between 45.4 percent and 59.3 per- had a profound impact on the economy of cent. our country and state. Set against the energy crisis, inflation, Between December, 1972 and December, and increasing unemployment, which are 1973, the Consumer Price Index climbed wreaking havoc on our national economy 8.8 percent. The Bureau of Labor Statis- is the great tragedy of Watergate and its tics has attributed about a third of this subsequent cover-up which has offended rise in prices to higher costs for gasoline, the morality of every American citizen. fuel oil, natural gas, electricity, and coal. The country is in shock from the blatant Higher prices for restaurant meals, food refusal of the President to cooperate with purchases and health care a.so contri- the investigators and each day we learn buted significantly to the rise. of new indictments against former offi- The Nixon Administration's entire cers of the Nixon Administration and fur- economic stabilization program has failed ther indications of corruption. to curb inflation so badly that the net re- The fact that the nation is calling for sult has been uncertainty and further de- the impeachment of Nixon, and that cline in the public's confidence in the gov- Agnew has resigned as Vice President has ernment's ability to deal with economic awakened the apathetic voter to a new problems. level of consciousness. Special elections We have witnessed housing starts-hit around the nation are showing a trend hard by high interest rates and inflation- toward honesty in government and a re- fall sharply after the early months of jection of those tainted by association with 1973. By December, they were down 44 the President or his national party. percent from January and February, 1973, On the national, state and local levels, and still falling. legislators are drafting campaign reform Our members are suffering from a loss legislation to halt the kind of activity that of purchasing power as the average work- produced the "enemies list," the "ITT er's weekly take-home pay has been de- deal," and the now infamous "Plumbers." clining since October, 1972. By December, In response to the Nixon Administra- it was down 3.8 percent from the level tion's mismanagement of the economy, reached 14 months before. his personal staff's inappropriate conduct The effect of Nixon's policies has caused in the 1972 election and the President's own the number of employees on non-farm failure to cooperate fully with the Judi- payrolls to drop almost 260,000 in Janu- ciary Committee of the House of Repre- ary, 1974. sentatives, your Secretary-Treasurer has The number of unemployed workers na- initiated a call for the President's imme- tionally shot up 630,000 between October, diate impeachment and has joined with 1973 and January, 1974 from 4.1 million or the AFL-CIO in a national call to elect a 4.6 percent of the labor force to 4.7 mil- veto-proof Congress. lion or 5.2 percent. Your Secretary-Treasurer has also Finally, the worker and his family are urged Congress to assert its leadership now being asked to reduce their fuel con- during a period where the credibility of sumption by 15 percent, turn down their the President is at an all time low. thermostats to 65 degrees and are forced The California AFL-CIO has had printed to wait for hours in long lines to purchase for distribution 500,000 "Why Richard M. enough gasoline to get to their jobs be- Nixon Must be Impeached Now" pam- cause of the energy crisis. phlets which are being circulated among The energy shortage is real. The devel- affiliates. opment of an energy policy based on for- The California AFL-CIO also designed, eign imports has made the U.S. extremely published and distributed more than 5,000 vulnerable to international power strug- copies of a 17-inch x 27-inch red, white gles. The charge of "manipulation" of and blue poster reading, "For the Good of this crisis to profit the oil giants has been America, IMPEACH NIXON NOW." In 26 addition, the California AFL-CIO News state, a development that undoubtedly has carried extensive articles informing caused even sharper cutbacks or delays all affiliates of the reasons for calling for in both commercial and residential con- this action. struction planning. Telegrams and letters have been sent to In fact, research data indicates that Congressmen insisting on their commit- total housing starts in 1974 are expected ment to flush to the surface the truth to drop as low as 1.5 million compared about the Nixon Administration and pro- with a record 2.38 million in 1972 and an vide an opportunity for a fair and just expected total of 2.05 million in 1973. judicial process to indict or vindicate the This situation would be even worse to- President in the impeachment process. day in California if Proposition 1, the Tax Concurrently, the call for a veto-proof Initiative pushed by Governor Reagan in Congress is well underway. Congress must a special statewide election last year, had have the necessary votes to override such not been defeated at the polls last Novem- presidential vetoes as those that stopped ber after the California AFL-CIO mounted the $2.20 minimum wage, and the impor- a vigorous drive against it. tant energy act which would have cur- tailed the escalating profit-taking by ma- The California AFL-CIO's objections to jor oil companies during the energy crisis. Proposition 1 were that it would have hamstrung the state's ability to meet its California has suffered badly from the citizens' needs in such vital areas as fallout from the national political scene health, housing, and education and would and the disastrous policies pursued by the have forced a greater reliance on consum- Nixon administration that have tripled the er taxes while freezing existing state tax nation's rate of inflation, allowed interest loopholes into the California Constitution. rates to jump to their highest levels in 100 years and let corporate profits soar This would have made it practically im- to totally unjustifiable levels while hold- possible to bring about a greater reliance ing workers' wages so sharply in check on the state income tax, which is based that the workers' real purchasing power on the ability to pay principle and which has declined nearly 4 percent. presently accounts for less than one-third of the state's revenues. The deepening recession induced by Richard Nixon's consistently inept "game In the course of the drive to alert the plans" is reflected in the latest jobless state's voters to the perils of Proposition 9, figures released by the State Employment the California AFL-CIO produced and dis- Development Department just last week: tributed 1.5 million pamphlets, fact sheets and posters and worked closely with a 715,000 Californians unemployed and broad coalition of concerned civic organi- a seasonably adjusted statewide job- zations. less rate of 7.4 percent! Among other things, the measure would The uncertainties born of the failures have permitted a minority of just one- of Nixon's policies and the lack of any third plus one of the state's legislators in national leadership was also mirrored either house of the legislature to bar any in a report carried in the Wall Street Jour- reform in the state's income tax struc- nal late last year (12/14/73) which stated: ture to require the rich to pay a fairer "The long-anticipated housing slump share of the costs of government. has turned into a full-fledged recession In the Nov. 6, 1973 election, the measure that could become one of the worst was defeated by a vote of 2,284,705 "No" ever for the industry." (54 percent) to 1,945,123 "Yes" (46 per- The report also observed that: cent), a margin of 339,582 votes. "High interest rates and uncertainty Officials of central labor and craft about the economy have sent home councils as well as local union officers sales plunging in recent months. As a and members throughout the state played result, housing starts have been de- a major and obviously effective role in clining faster and more severely than that difficult but successful uphill battle. analysts expected, and a sharp drop in building permits indicates that fur- ther declines are ahead." THE CHALLENGE OF 1974 Bear in mind that the above report was California voters are faced this year written before the energy crisis had with the task of electing honest, compe- reached the point of four-block-long lines tent, public spirited men and women to of cars at gas stations throughout the fill 155 key state and federal legislative 27 and administrative posts. Delegates to the state's political process. Pre-Primary Election Convention of Cali- Last year, the California AFL-CIO cre- fornia Labor COPE will act on endorse- ated a Special Committee on Union Women ments for the following seats: in the Work Force and also sponsored a Governor well attended Conference on Women. U.S. Senator We have also continued to aid the de- Lt. Governor velopment of California Chapters of the A. Philip Randolph Institute throughout the Attorney General state to encourage voter registration Controller and education in the black community, Secretary of State both among union members and workers Treasurer outside the labor movement. State Superintendent of Public California Labor COPE has had full Instruction time field representatives working with 43 Congressional seats the black and brown communities since 20 State Senate seats 1970. 80 State Assembly seats In terms of the Spanish-speaking com- munity, the California AFL-CIO was in- 4 seats on the State Board of strumental in the creation of the Labor Equalization Council for Latin American Advancement, They will also have nine ballot proposi- an organization similar in structure and tions before them on the June 4, 1974 pri- aims to the A. Philip Randolph Institute. mary ballot. The LCLAA is currently developing local The role of State COPE in cooperation community chapters throughout the state with Local COPEs this election year will which will develop programs to maximize include the following: voter registration and the more effective involvement of our Spanish speaking broth- 1-Identification and endorsement of ers and sisters in the state's political life. candidates friendly to organized President of the LCLAA nationally is Ray labor. Mendoza, a vice president of California 2-Organization of comprehensive voter Labor COPE and an international repre- education and registration drives. sentative of the Laborers' International 3-Distribution of literature about COPE- Union. endorsed candidates. In terms of youth, the State AFL-CIO headquarters in San Francisco also houses 4-Distribution of COPE-endorsed slate the headquarters for the Western states cards to AFL-CIO families through- operations of Frontlash, an AFL-CIO fund- out the state. ed program geared to stimulating youth 5-Continual solicitation of contributions to get involved in effective political action. to finance COPE activities. Now a veteran of more than four years of 6-Preparation of absentee voting pro- continuous, year-round operations, Front- cedures to help union members cast lash has repeatedly proved its effective- their ballots if their work or vaca- ness in voter education, registration and tion plans make it inconvenient for get-out-the-vote drives in many special as them to cast ballots in their regular well as primary and general election cam- precincts on election day. paigns. 7-Development of effective get-out-the- vote efforts in both the primary and KEY ELECTION LAW general elections to assure that the full weight of California's 1.6 million CHANGES AFL-CIO union members and their The enactment of two major laws affect- families is brought to bear in the ing political activity in California last year fight to win national health security, -AB 703, the campaign contributions law; real tax reforms and a host of other and SB 716, a new conflict of interest law measures vital to the welfare of U.S. -led the California AFL-CIO to urge all workers. trade union officials involved in the finan- Toward this end, the California AFL-CIO cing of political campaigns to attend one has been working during the past two of a series of four seminars conducted last years to encourage the participation of month by the Secretary of State's office women, blacks, chicanos and youth in the and the State Attorney General's office in 28 Los Angeles and San Francisco. lished by the California Labor Federation, Both of these laws have been described AFL-CIO, offers a concise report on activi- as "'extremely complex and detailed" and ties which led to the Governor's signing some portions of the disclosure law are of $117,000,000 a year in additional benefits presently involved in litigation. Without to be paid to nearly a million jobless, in- attempting any analysis of these measures jured or ill workers. It also lists how state in this report, it is important that all union legislators voted on key bills. officials involved in campaign financing "Why Richard M. Nixon Must Be Im- bear the existence of these new laws close- peached-Now" is a reprint of a pamphlet ly in mind in the forthcoming campaigns prepared by the AFL-CIO and available and check with California Labor COPE on to affiliates who wish to inform their mem- any questions that may arise. bers of the Nixon Administration. AB 703 amends sections of the Govern- "COPE-Good Work for Democracy," is ment Code relating to campaign reporting a 16-millimeter color film that dramati- and establishes procedures and regula- cally answers the question "What is tions for the "Reporting and Publication COPE?" in about 16 minutes, and, of Campaign Contributions and Expendi- "Nixon: Broken Promises," is a 16-milli- tures." It requires substantial record- meter color film that contrasts the cam- keeping and reporting not heretofore re- paign promises made by Nixon in 1968 quired. with his actual performance on the job SB 716 relates to specified financial dis- in terms of curbing inflation without in- closures now required of specified public creasing unemployment and related is- officers and candidates for public office sues. and requires public officials to disclose each year certain aspects of their invest- ments, property and sources of income. FEDERAL AND STATE The law is being enforced by the Secre- ISSUES GUIDES tary of State through the Registrar of Vot- The "Issues Guides" prepared by Cali- ers in each county. All affiliates are urged fornia Labor COPE to assist in the inter- to acquaint themselves with the provi- viewing of candidates for congressional sions of these laws since they do impose and state legislative posts were mailed to rigid and specific reporting requirements. all County, District and Area COPEs last month. SERVICES TO LOCAL The "Federal Issues Guide" for congres- COPEs sional candidates reviews 20 areas of con- cern to California workers and includes To help local and district COPEs keep questions on the energy crisis, impeach- up with changes in the election code and ment, tax reform, national health insur- fluctuations in voter registrations in the ance, impoundments, unemployment bene- various congressional, state senate and fits, workmen's compensation, situs pick- assembly districts in which they are in- eting, maritime policy, foreign trade, hous- volved, California Labor COPE made a ing, consumer protections, civil rights and point of acquiring state publications such labor-management relations. as the various reports on election results, voter registration and election calendars The "State Issues Guide" provides back- and distributing them to COPE jurisdic- ground material for interviewing candi- tions throughout the state. dates for the State Senate and Assembly and includes questions on Proposition 9, It has, of course, also continued to the environment, the energy crisis, state service COPE requests for research and labor law, disability insurance, taxes, civil information, and as in the past, main- rights, farm labor, housing, Medi-Cal, edu- tained a library of films available to COPE cation, health care, water resources, and units throughout the state. parallel apprenticeship programs. Materials that have been distributed The guides were designed to provide which will be of help include: some insight to each candidate's views on "1972 Report on the California Legisla- social and economic policy matters that ture." This pamphlet, published by the directly affect the health and welfare of California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO, California workers. provides an important record of how state Copies of these materials in limited legislators voted on key labor issues. quantity are available to all local COPEs "Force for Progress 1973" also pub- and central bodies from California Labor 29 COPE at 995 Market Street, 3rd floor, in a sea of compromise and corruption. San Franicsco, California 94103. Washington has been defiled by a Nixon administration that has simply carried AREA COPE PARLEY political conservatism to its logical con- clusion. Mr. Nixon is not an inherently SET FOR APRIL 10 evil man. He only did what a political The 1974 Area Conference of the Na- conservative would do. He bent the agen- tional AFL-CIO's Committee on Political cies of government to serve the interests Education for AFL-CIO affiliates in Cali- of corporate America. fornia and Nevada will be held at the It has been done before and will be done Hyatt Regency Hotel in San Francisco on again whenever the enemies of liberalism April 10. and labor are in control of the country. Theme of the conference, the last of 11 The only difference between the present held throughout the nation, will be the situation and the past is that Mr. Nixon election of a veto-proof Congress. was unusually flagrant and was caught The conferences will be built around the in several acts. need to register our members, educate The duty of California Labor COPE is them on the issues and their candidates' to achieve the election of liberals at every records, the collection of COPE dollars level of state and federal government. and getting out the vote-all geared toward We are on the way and 1974 must be for election of enough new, friendly members us a year of success and progress. The of Congress to override Nixon Adminis- restoration of faith in government must tration vetoes. begin with the political vitality of union labor. Corporate America has done enough CONCLUSION damage. Political conservatism has nothing to Fraternally, offer America. Nothing but weakening of JOHN F. HENNING the liberal spirit and a nation set adrift Executive Secretary-Treasurer

30 Roll of Delegates This comprises the completed roll of delegates to the 1974 Pre-Primary Election Convention of the California Labor Council on Political Education. Actors and Artistes of Carpenters & Joiners No. 36 Communications Wkrs. No. America, Associated (1584) 9422 (200) A.F.T.R.A. (340) Gunnar Benonys, 317 R. P. Jacobs, 100 Jean Hughes, 170 Cliff Edwards, 317 Alice C. Perry, 100 Lee Warren, 170 Alfred Thoman, 317 Communications Wkrs. Allen L. Linder, 317 No. 9423 (541) Asbestos Workers Int'l Assn. of Harry G. Yetter, 316 William J. Finley, 271 Heat and Frost insulators and Carpenters & Joiners No. 743 Chris May, 270 Asbestos Wkrs. No. 16 (334) (811) Communications Wkrs. No. Eddie H. Story, 334 William H. Pinckard, 811 9430 (400) Carpenters & Joiners No. 925 Faye Matlock, 200 Bakery and Confectionery (200) Linda Powers, 200 Workers Int'l Union of America Derrel Ross, 100 Nick Mascovich, 100 Communications Wkrs. No. 9490 Ls"raR .lrareNi4 . soAR k,({798oJ (1463) Harold J. Guyette, 373 Carpenters & Joiners No. 1323 R. R. Allen, 732 (450) James G. Penney, 731 Barbers, Hairdressers and Russel S. Hansen, 225 Communications Wkrs. Cosmetologists' Int'l Union of Leo E. Thiltgen, 225 No. 9502 (515) America, The Journeymen Lumber and Sawmill Workers Ian McIntyre, 515 Barbers & Beauticians No. 148 No. 2907 (684) Communications Wlkrs. (748) Lloyd J. Lea, 684 No. 9503 (994) Anthony J. Guardino, 250 Pile Drivers No. 34 (541) Charles H. Partello, 994 James A. Cramp, 249 Charles Clancy, 541 Frank Yorkis, 249 Communications Wkrs. No. 9508 (216) Cement, Lime and Gypsum Carlos S. Uribe, 108 Boilermakers, Iron Ship Workers Int'l Union, United Jack F. Brantley, 108 Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers Cement, Lime and Gypsum and Helpers, Wkrs. No. 46 (162) Communications Wkrs. Int'l Brotherhood of George L. Harrison, 162 No. 9510 (1557) James L. Carick, 519 Boilermakers No. 92 (666) Communications Workers Sharon L. Carick, 519 F. A. Lombardy. 222 of America Richard N. Robinson, 519 John F. Doore, 222 John L. Leckie, 222 Communications Wkrs. Communications Wkrs. No. 9401 (60) No. 9571 (383) Boilermakers No. 513 (400) Charles Parker, 30 Larry J. Beall, 383 Ernest M. King, 200 John T. Rawlins, Jr., 30 Manuel Dias, 200 Communications Wkrs. Communications Wkrs. No. 9576 (506) Brewery Workers Directly No. 9402 (272) William C. Demers, 506 Affiliated with the AFL-CIO Richard Bepler, 136 Communications Wkrs. Earl Decker, 136 No. 9581 (257) Brewery Wkrs. No. 293 (147) Communications Wkrs. No. A. B. Bixler, 129 Lou Powers, 74 9409 (701) C. D'Agostino, 128 Ivan Cooley, 73 Ellis Crandell, 351 Helen Basegio, 350 Communications Wkrs. Broadcat Employees and No. 9595 (3C0) Technicians, Nat'l Assn. of Communications Wkrs. Norman Adams, 150 No. 9410 (3399) Stanley Pena, 150 NABET No. 51 (243) G. T. Kirkpatrick, 1133 George Baney, 122 Letha B. Lane, 1133 Electrical, Radio and Machine Catherine Lynch, 121 Seymour H. Singer, 1133 Workers, Int'l Union of NABET No. 53 (900) Communicationq Workers Electrical Wkrs. No. 854 (316) Albert M. Gordon, 900 No. 9411 (268) Armond G. Keith, 316 Brent Harris, 268 Electrical Wkrs. No. 1501 (394) Carpenters and Joiners of Communications Wkrs. Jack Byers, 197 America, United Brotherhood of No. 9412 (802) Barbara Siccilliano, 197 Cabinet Makers & Millmen Kenneth Croswell, 268 No. 721 (2558) W. R. Buell, 267 Electrical Workers, Int'l Anthony J. Bogdanowicz, 853 J. B. Gordon, Jr., 267 Brotherhood of Richard D. Garrison, 853 Electrical Wkrs. No. 6 (1406) George Seno, 852 Communications Wkrs. Franz E. Glen, 352 No. 9415 (750) Raymond J. Donovan, 352 Carpenters No. 180 (911) Harry Ibsen, 250 Michael M. Schneider. 351 J. B. McGrogan, 456 Alan Brose, 250 J. Emmit M. Miller, 455 Bobbie Williams, 250 Joseph Trovato, 351 Electrical Wkrs. No. 11 (2000) Carpenters No. 483 (1057) Communications Wkrs. E. Earl Higgins, 1000 Ru-sell Pool, 529 No. 9419 (247) M. 1000 Raymond Scheffel, 528 Paula J. Terry, 124 Howard Jones, La Rena M. Paul, 123 Electrical Wkrs. No. 302 (750) Carpenters No. 771 (200) John A. Guadarrama, 375 Herman M. Cornell, 200 Communications Wkrs. R. 375 No. 9420 (168) S. McCann, Carpenters No. 844 (1537) Judi Walmsley, 168 Electrical Wkrs. No. 332 (862) Robert L. Hanna, 1537 Lawrence J. Pitchford, 431 Communications Wkra. Richard R. Conway, 431 Carpenters No. 1400 (988) No. 9421 (900) David Brown, 988 Lee K. Tiner, 300 Electrical Wkrs. No. 340 (250) Carpenters No. 1478 (566) Faye Bell, 300 Paul R. Tooker, 125 James H. Simmons, 566 David Powell, 300 E. G. Christenson, 125 31 Electrical Wkrs. No. 428 (404) Fire Fighters, Federal, San Fire Fighters, Santa Clara John D. Beauchamp, 404 Diego Area, No. F-33 (190) No. 1171 (114) Eugene A. Day, 95 Robert Boeker, 57 Electrical Wkrs. No. 591 (100) Wilford Patterson, 95 Larry Mohrmann, 57 Edward P. James, 50 Fire Fighters, Santa Clara Richard J. Boccoli, 50 Fire Fighters, Federal, County No. 1165 (208) Electrical Wkrs. NQ. 595 (1250) Treasure Island No. F-159 Theobald A. Gaub, Jr., 104 Edward Falkowski, 1250 Eugene Carmody, 21 Harold E. Chase, 104 Electrical Wkrs. No. 617 (700) Paul R. Wallace, 20 Fire Fighters, Stockton Robert A. Cissna, Jr., 350 Fire Fighters, Fremont No. No. 1229 (219) James E. Cecil, 350 1689 (136) Robert L. Renner, 219 Electrical Wkrs. No. 1245 (1001) Edward R. Campbell, 68 Fire Fighters, Torrance L. L. Mitchell, 251 Dan Lydon, 68 No. 1138 (165) M. A. Walters, 250 Fire Fighters, Fresno Denny Haas, 83 T. C. Conwell, Jr., 250 No. 753 (287) Richard DeArmitt, 82 250 Guy E. Marley, Brian L. Hatch, 287 Fire Fighters, Whittier Electrical Wkrs. No. 1969, (108) Fire Fighters, Half Moon Bay No. 1503 (82) Arthur J. Jones, 54 No. 1824 (16) Edwin Kramer, 82 Louis Cortopassi, Jr., 54 Dan Terry, 16 Electrical Wkrs. No. 2295 (550) Fire Fighters, Long Beach Furniture Workers of America, Theo L. Agee, 275 No. 372 (504) United Ruth I. Blanco, 275 Harold E. Omel, 252 Furniture Workers No. 262 (741) Studio Electricians, Sound Tech. Michael Toohey, 252 Anthony Scardaci, 247 & Air-Cond. Engrs. No. 40 Fire Fighters, L. A. County Fred Stefan, 247 (200) No. 1014 (2089) Thomas J. Wilson, 247 Pat Burns, 200 K. 340 Alfred Whitehead, Furniture Wkrs. No. 1010 (605) Elevator Constructors, John K. Stephens, 340 Katrino Vasquez, 303 International Union of Everett B.Mrllican, 340 Rudy Ybarra, 302 Elevator Constructors No. 8 ScottHerbertE. Franklin, 340 (232) H.D. Schisler, 339340 Garment Workers of America, Hector B. Rueda, 23 Kenneth Larson, United sire gignters, Xli1wrae NO. Garment Cutters No. 45 (41) Engineers, Int'l Union 1877 (16) Joseph P. Iusi, 21 oi Operating Gary Wayne Pfotenhauer, 16 Andy Ahern, 20 Operating Engineers No. 3 Fire Fighters, Modesto No. (4750) No. 1289 (81) Garment Workers Union, James R. Ivy, 475 Robert Greenwood, 41 llnt'l Ladies Robert Skidgel, 475 Harry Ciraolo, 40 Ken Erwin, 475 Cloakmakers No. 8 (287) Ray Cooper, 475 Fire Fighters, Oakland Cornelius Wall, 144 Dick Bell, 475 No. 55 (829) Julia Vasquez, 143 Ralph Wilson, 475 Vincent M. Riddle, 829 Dressmakers No. 101 (287) John McMahon, 475 Fire Fighters, Ontario Myrtle M. Banks, 144 Russ Swanson, 475 No. 1430 (71) Joe Goldman, 143 Dale Marr, 475 Ron A uayo, 36 Ladies Cloak Makers No. 58 Mike Kraynick, 475 Gary McDonald, 35 (140) Operating Engineers No. 12 Max B. Wolf, 140 Fire Fighters, Pasadena No. Ladies Garment & Accessories Weslie Olson, 1079 809 (162) Wkrs. No. 482 (824) Wm. Floyd, 1079 Joseph A. Costigan, 162 Cornelius Wall, 824 Bill Wilhelmus, 1079 Fire Fighters, Petaluma Al 1078 No. 1415 (32) Ladies Garment Cutters Harrison, Leslie H. 32 No. 213 (95) Johnnie Halterman, 1078 Lenz, Jr., Larry Mirgon, 48 Erroll Ferguson, 1078 Fire Fighters, Presidio Mattie J. jackson, 47 Operatin¶ Stationary Engineers No. F-145 (34) No. 3D(1500) Eugene A. Day, 34 Ladies Garment Wkrs. Bob Hydorn, 750 Fire Fighters, Redlands No. 55 (723) Dan Hennigan, 750 No. 1354 (39) Mattie J. Jackson, 723 Ronald Aguayo, 39 Ladies Garment Wkrs. Fire Fighters, Sacramento No. 84 (148) Fire Fighters, Int'l Assn. of No. 522 (726) Max B. Wolf, 148 Fire Fighters No. 188 (145) Wayne Harbolt, 242 Ladies Garment Wkrs. Donald J. Braun, 73 Kenneth Larson, 242 No. 96 (694) David L. Howard, 72 Timothy McCormack, 242 Sam Schwartz, 694 Fire Fighters No. 891 (168) Fire Fighters, San Bruno Ladies Garment Wkrs. Tom Giddens, 84 No. 1944 (25) No. 97 (95) Herb Goettelmann, 84 Milton Ostello, 13 Max Mont, 95 Fire Fighters No. 1428 (89) Dave Perrazo, 12 Ladies Garment Wkrs. John Bigelow, 45 Fire Fighters, San Diego No. 451 (95) Norbert Hudak, 44 No. 145 (780) Sam Schwartz, 95 Fire Fighters, Belmont Joseph Galea, 390 Ladies Garment Wkrs. No. 2133 (26) Ronald Darrah, 390 No. 497 (47) Vincent E. Viat, 26 Fire Fighters, S. F. No. 798 Cornelius Wall, 47 (1635) Ladies Garment Wkrs. Fire Fighters, Brisbane James T. Ferguson, 327 No. 512 (181) No. 1725 (10) Leon Bruschera, 327 Max B. Wolf, 181 Robert E. Roesch, 10 Frank Minahan, 327 Fire Fighters, Burbank Chas. H. Krieger. 327 Glass Bottle Blowers' Assn. No. 778 (126) Elmer M. Ballard, 327 of the United States and Canada John Stephens, 126 Fire Fighters, San Jose No. Glass Bottle Blowers No. 81 Fire Fighters, Calif Forestry 873 (566) (362) No. 1388 (64) John A. Diquisto, 283 Colleen Valenza, 181 Kenneth C. Baker, 64 Ralph Bernardo, 283 Gordon Johnson, 181 Fire Fighters, Contra Costa Fire Fighters, San Mateo Glass Bottle Blowers No. 114 County No. 1230 (400) No. 2250 (28) (341) Ben Wright, 200 Joseph Kelly, 14 Delores Zappa, 171 Bill Cullen, 200 Ronald McGee, 14 Connie Cannon, 170 32 Glass Bottle Blowers Culinary Alliance & Hotel, Restaurant & Hotel No. 192 (250) Bartenders No. 498 (780) Service Empls. No. 180 Jim Gilbert, 125 Ernest Vallero, 260 (4652) Jim Jobe, 125 Rick Duymovitch, 260 Louis Bosco, 2326 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 224 Jerry McHugh, 260 Joe Santamaria, 2326 (150) Culinary Alliance & Bartenders Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria, Bob Broomfield, 75 No. 703 (1062) Bartenders & Motel Empli. Ricardo Sanchez, 75 Frank T. Zenich, 531 No. 512 (1521) David Teixeira, 531 Mary Olson Moran, 305 Graphic Arts Int'l Union Culinary Alliance & Hotel Robert D. Gorey, 304 Graphic Arts No. 3-B (1146) Service Empls. No. 402 Pierre A. Vidaillet, 304 Robert H. Bell, 573 (2981) Bernice Hoagland, 304 Theodore Hirshberg, 573 Joseph Tinch, 426 Goldie Revell, 304 Esther Ryan, 426 Miscellaneous Culinary Graphic Arts No. 63-B (125) Joseph LiMandri, 426 Employees No. 393 (902) Robert B. White. 63 M. C. Bray, 426 Phillip D. Dulaney, 301 Joe Selenski, 62 Loretta Proctor, 426 Stephen J. Wirtz, 301 Graphic Arts No. 262-L (484) Agnes Wilmoth, 426 Thomas D. Kendall, 300 Barbara Nardella, 484 Dora Staten, 425 Miscellaneous Restaurant Empla. Culinary, Bartenders & Hotel No. 40 (2272) Hotel and Restaurant Serv. Empls. No. 62 (1910) Merlin (Jack) Woods, 1136 Employees' and Bartenders' Leo Vuchinich, 382 Fred C. Felix, 1136 Int'l Union Ralph Flores, 382 Waiters and Bartenders No. Bartenders No. 41 (2036) Mary Shoemaker, 382 500 (839) Joseph Garcia, 340 Geneva Mell, 382 Geo. Mericantante, 839 George Corey, 340 William Rubine, 382 Howard Eggers, 339 Waiters & Waitresses W. T. Holloway, 339 Culinary Wkrs. Alliance No. 561 (941) Edward Maloney, 339 No. 572 (1396) Harry Finks, 941 William Walsh, 339 Ruth Rideout, 698 Waiters, Waitresses Serv. Virginia Kramer, 698 Crafts No. 31 (2668) Bartenders No. 52 (1019) Raymond Lane, 534 Joseph J. Canale, 510 Culinary Wkrs. & Bartenders Betty Borikas, 534 Steven J. Revilak, 509 No. 560 (639) Jody Kerzigan, 534 Glen Partridge, 639 Elizabeth Tuley, 533 Bartenders No. 284 (1415) Culinary Wkrs. & Bartenders H. Georgia Rosen, 533 Herman Leavitt, 1415 No. 814 (5580) Bartenders No. 577 (847) Alice Arwedson 930 Herschell Morgan, 847 Albert Castro, 930 Insurance Workers Int'l Lloyd Davis, 930 Union, AFL-CIO Bartenders No. 686 (1118) Eric Davy, 930 Insurance Wkrs. No. 30 (135) Micbhael R. Callahan, 559 Ralph King, 930 Martin Grigg, 68 George Polin, 559 John W. Meritt, 930 Norman Girard, 67 Bartenders & Culinary Wkrs. Culinary Wkrs. & Bartenders Insurance Wkrs. No. 73 (106) No. 126 (1149) No. 823 (3146) John E. Bamberger, 53 Ray Markt, 383 Joseph Medeiros, 1049 Larry Williams, 53 Mike Pechina, 383 John J. Gillick, 1049 Nick Georgedes, 383 Gary Marciel, 1048 Jewelry Workers Union, Int'l Bartenders & Culinary Wkrs. Dining Car Cooks & Waiters Dental Technicians No. 99, No. No. 340 (5400) No. 456 (246) Calif. (180) T. A. Small, 1800 Leo E. Turner, 180 J. T. Collins, 1800 Patricia Groulx, 123 Val 1800 T. W. Anderson, 123 Connolly, Dining Room & Cafeteria Laborers' Int'l Union Bartenders & Culinary Wkrs. Empls. No. 8 (5381) of North America No. 595 (2076) A. 2691 Construction & Gen. Laborers James E. Calvarese, 346 "Scotty" Allan, No. 185 (1500) Walter P. Holler, 346 Ruth Compagnon, 2690 Thomas Clarke, 500 Katherine S. Ginsburg, 346 Dining Room Employees Joseph Karan, 500 Raymond Simon, 346 No. 9 (3184) Audrain Weatherl, 500 Bernice Moitoza, 346 Sangie Escove, 398 Bruce Sharkey, 346 Flora Douglass, 398 Const. & Gen. Laborers No. 261 Leola Downey, 398 (2120) Bartenders & Culinary Wkrs. Dorothy Tuttle, 398 George Evankovich, 354 No. 654 (381) Elizabeth Kelley, 398 Ernest Yoakum, 354 Virginia Davis, 381 Genevieve Poweli, 398 Dan Flores, 353 Bartenders & Culinary Wkrs. Allan Young, 398 Leon Payne, 353 No. 770 (1185) Dorothy Brady, 398 Terence O'Sullivan, 353 Loretta Riley, 1185 Hotel & Club Service Wkrs. Thomas Cordoni, 353 Cooks No. 44 (3224) No. 283 (2936) Const. & Gen. Laborers Joe Belardi, 806 Bertha Metro, 734 No. 270 (2530) Agnes Barnhill, 806 Phyllis M. Foley, 734 Robert H. Medina, 506 James Bracisco, 806 Glenn Chaplan, 734 Joaquin Delgado, 506 Gene Gerardo, 806 Thomas Lujan, 734 Virgil P. Mosher, 506 Cooks No. 228 (1487) Hotel, Motel Restaurant Gregorio B. Aguilar, 506 Pat Sander, 496 Employees & Bartenders Leo S. Valdez, 506 Jack Faber, 496 No. 694 (2868)' Construction and Gen. Laborers Ralph Wise, 495 William R. Robertson, 410 No. 283 (256) Robert Axelrod, 410 William Shelton, 256 Cooks No. 468 (1000) Lawrence L. Linke, 410 Const. & Gen. Laborers No. Paul E. Greenwood, 500 Eva D. Dunn, 410 304 (2479) Augustine A. Garcia, 500 Henry A. Ramirez, Jr., 410 John J. King, 414 Cooks, Pastrycooks & Hildegard M. Salinas, 409 Anthony Schiano, 413 Pantrymen No. 683 (74) Colleen M. Logan, 409 C. C. Clark, 413 Ralph Blaylock, 74 Hotel Rest. & Bartenders No. Harnp Geran, 418 Culinary Alliance No. 681 (5305) 483 (2205) Joe Tibbs, 418 Janmes T. Stevens, 1061 Robert S. Gamberg, 2205 Frank Savoy, 413 Dale Bradford, 1061 Hotel, Rest. & Bartenders No. Construction & Gen. Laborers Frank Hernandez, 1061 '153 (62) No. 389 (727) Johnie M. Goodnight, 1061 Joyce Gibbs, 31 Phillip D. Thorpe 364 Richard Lee Robbins, 1061 Stella Collicutt, 31 John Iusino, 36a 33 Const. & Gen. Laborers Shipyard & Marine Shop Butchers No. 506 (2759) No. 591 (439) Laborers No. 886 (520) Fred L. Feci, 552 Nick V. Orsua, 439 H. T. Lumsden, 260 Walter R. Howes, 552 Construction Laborers No. 324 Ray Calloway, 260 Michael Valenti, 552 (1041) Shipyard Laborers No. 802 Thomas Baker, 552 (1446) Anthony Bozzo, 551 Mance Thomas, 261 William R. McClain, 1446 Butchers No. 508 (975) Roscoe 0. Hunter, 260 Edwin J. Laboure, 488 Melvin Scott, 260 Lasthers Int'l Union of Wood, Robert J. Ferrario, 487 Joseph G. Heaps, 260 Wire and Metal Butchers No. 516 (779) Hod Carriers No. 166 (435) Lathers No. 88 (162) Carmel M. Lujan, 260 Luther Goree, 218 Wm. Ward, 162 Arnold Montemagni, 260 Clarence James, 217 Edwin Michelsen, 259 Hod Carriers No. 234 (236) Butchers No. 516 (Unit 2) (81) Joe Herbert, 118 LauIndy andnioDyleAaniC James Keyes, 118 Laundry & Dry Cleaning Wkrs. JryWl,4JedrrynP. ichelsen, 41 Hod Carriers No. 652 (1437) No. 52 (1000) Ysidro Ruvalcava, 360 Richard C. Vasquez, 500 Butchers No. 551 (3825) Carleton H. Ames, 359 Jack Begler, 500 Doyle Christian 1913 Louie M. Rodriguez, 359 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Govern- John Wick, 191k Ray Mendoza, 359 ment & industrial Service Butchers No. 563 (3499) Hod Carriers & Com. Laborers Wkrs. No. 3 (1290) Glen Weidenhamer, 1750 No. 73 (750) Russell R. Crowell 323 Jim Rodriguez, 1749 W. J. Billingsly 250 Bruce Groulx, 322 Meat Cutters No. 421 (2270) Julian Godina, d0 322 Harold Benninger, 1135 Archie Thomas, 250 SebastianSruebataGroylx,Reyes, 322 Michael C. Pia, 1135 Hod Carriers & Com. Laborers Machinists and Aerospace Meat Cutters No. 439 (2500) No. 139 (298) Workers, Int'l Assn. of James S. Bird, 1250 Al Deorsey, 149 Walter A. Ray Smith. 149 Air Transport Emnpls. No. 1781 Karas, 1250 Hod Carriers & Com. Laborers EdgarEdarHenrch)Heinricdh, 87 Meat CuttersL.Long,No. 587 800(800) No. 181 (236) Fritz von Bradford, 86R6MatymotnedRyodL og 0 Albin J. Gruhn, 238 Automotive Machinists No. Meat Cutters & Butcher Hod Carriers & Com. Laborers 1305 (2249) Workmen No. P-78-A No. 294 (1125) Frank Souza, 563 (1112) Chester Mucker, 375 J. B. Martin, 62 Irene Johnston, 371 Jesse Bernard, 375 Ken G. Murray, 562 William E. Maples, 371 L. Underwood, 375 James Elliot, 562 Earlene Rotherminch, 370 Hod Carriers & Com. Laborers 364 Sausage Makers No. 203 (606) No. 585 (1154) MachinistsT No. (630) Costa Vennaxuccl, 605 Bennie A. Arellano, 577 i.a%wrenceana^ JJeTl DfLaLEeteMn+a DOVAM Edward H. Flores, 577 Machinists & Aerospace Wkrs. Metal Polishers, Buffers, Hod Carries & Gen. No. 311 (200) Platers and Allied Workers Laborers No. 121 (216) George Rusnak, 100 Roger Fisher, 108 Edgar J. Kochakji, 100 Metal Polishers No. 67 (100) James McGlade, 108 William Lassley, 100 Machinists & Aerospace Hod Carriers & Gen. Laborers Wkrs. No. 727-A (33) No. 371 (406) James L. Quillin, 17 Molders and Allied Workers Jessie 0. Payne, 406 Hal Shean. 16 Union, AFL-CIO, Int'l Hod Carriers & Gen. Laborers Molders & Foundry Wkrs. No. No. 1184 (520) Marine and Shipbuilding 164 (216) Charles A. Stockton, 260 Workers of America, George E. McIntyre, 108 John L. Smith, 260 Industrial Union of A. M. Tucker, 108 Hod Carriers & Laborers No. 326 (383) Marine & Shipbuilding Musicians, American William D. Clark, 192 Wkrs. No. 9 (104) Federation of Ledell Turk, 191 Warren Greer, 52 Musicians No. 6 (1437) Hod Carriers & Laborers Frank Martinez, 52 Tommy Alexander 360 No. 783 (700) Wm. J. Catalano Ar 359 Ray M. Wilson, 234 Meat Cutters and Butcher Vernon Alley 35B Jose F. Rivera, 233 Workmen of North America, R. Monteverde, 359 Wm. H. Wilson, 233 Amalgamated Hod Carriers & Laborers Butchers No. 115 (4085) Musicians No. 12 (250) No. 806 (575) George Bailly, 584 Thomas P. Kenny, 250 Robert Garner, 288 Ralph Huber, 584 Musicians Protective Union Patrick McLoughlin, 287 Dino Polizziani, 584 No. 153 (95). Industrial Iron & Metal Process- Ernest Couly, 584 Elvin Pereira, 48 Everett Matzen, 583 Hoque, 47 ing Wrks. No. 1088 (201) Robt. Harrison, 583 Don C. D. Parker, 101 Walter Heath, 583 L. Thompson, 100 Newspaper Guild, The Laborers No. 89 (500) Butchers No. 120 (750) Newspaper Guild No. 52 (1245) E. Dene Armstrong, 250 E. A. Coe, 250 Fred D. Fletcher, 312 Phill Usquiano, 250 Everett Davis, 250 Douglas Cuthbertson, 311 Laborers No. 297 (330) Walter Bachemin, 250 Helen S. Palter, 311 George E. Jenkins, 165 Butchers No. 126 (2168) Elinor Redner, 311 John F. Mattos, 165 James R. Whiting, 1084 Laborers No. 507 (1000) Walter P. Babey, 1084 Newspaper Guild No. 69 (1400) James A. Knight, 334 George B. Laine, 467 Ralph C. Conzelman, 333 Butchers No. 193 (500) James M. Wood, 467 Mason M. Warren, 333 Eddie A. Pogue, 500 Dick Pattison, 466 Laborers No. 1082 (836) Butchers No. 229 (1725) Isidro Rocha, 418 Max J. Osslo, 863 Office and Professional Joe Luna, 418 Arthur Meyer, 862 Employees Int'l Union Laborers No. 1130 (699) Butchers No. 498 (1916) Office & Prof. Empls. No. 3 James R. Milford, 233 Roy Mack, 639 (1868) Frank J. Russo, 233 Roy Mercer, 639 Phyllis Mitchell, 934 Tommy Evartt, 233 Tom Lawson, 638 John F. Henning, 934 34 Oil Chemical and Atomic Plumbers and Steamfitters No. Retail Store Empls. No. 410 WVorkers Int'l Union 364 (500) (884) Oil, Chemical & Atomic Wkrs. Gus Jahnke, 500 Robert H. Ross, 296 No. 128 (4805) Plumbers & Steamfitters William Schrader, 295 John Schmidt, 801 No. 893 (100) Jose Gonzales, 294 W. F. Braughton, 801 Robert J. Duffey, 100 Retail Store Empls. No. 428 Odell Clayton, 801 (6874) Frank Bell, 801 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. Claude L. Fernandez, 982 Bob Hunter, 801 460 (293)! James P. McLoughlin, 982 George McCall, Sr., 800 George White, 293 David M. Reiser, 982 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. George C. Soares, 982 Painters and Allied Trades of 467 (437) Patricia F. Brady, 982 the United States and Canada. Thomas J. Hunter, 219 E. Dennis Hughes, 982 Int'l Brotherhood of Peter Silacci, 218 Louis Menacho, 982 Auto Marine & Specialty Sprinkler Fitters No. 709 (210) Boofers, Damp and Waterproof Painters No. 1176 (600) Jack T. Lyons, 105 Workers Assn. United Slate, Leslie K. Moore, 600 Lauren E. Dunning, 105 Tile and Composition Painters No. 92 (87) Steamfitters No. 342 (1000) Roofers No. 81 (250) Dave Fishman, 87 Doyle Williams, 334 Henry Clark, 125 Painters No. 256 (472) Bob Beeson 333 Joseph M. Lagosh, 126 Dave Fishman, 472 George Machado, 333 Painters No. 376 (177) Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Porters Brotherhood of Plastic Workers of Ameriica, Gayle L. Collins, 177 SieepingCar sfeepinscar Rubber Wkrs.~~UnitedNo. 141 Painters No. 713 (385) Sleeping Car Porters (100) Thaddeus Thomas, 169(159) Willard L. Sward, 885 C. L. Dellums, 100 Painters No. 741, (150) Printing and Graphic Rubber Wkrs. No. 585 (287) Herbert A. Affolter, 75 Communications Union, Int'l Clark A. Gauchay, 237 Henry H. Harr, 75 Printing Spec. & Paper Products Rubber Wkrs. No. 708 (740) No. 388 (100) Albert L. Hernandez, 740 Painters No. 1348 (458) Dave Fishman, 458 C. Piantedosl, 50 Rubber Wkrs. No. 726 (662) Sign, Scene & Pictorial Stereotypers & Electrotypers Josh Stewart, 652 Painters No. 831 (166) NO. 29 (239) Seafarers Int'l Union of William Sward, 166 James Rice, 120 North America John O'Leary, 119 Advertising & Public Relations Plasterers' and Cement Masons' Web Pressmen No. 4 (750) Empls. Union (37) Int'l Assn. of the United States Edward G. Conlan, 250 Carol F. Marcuse, 19 and Canada, Operative Austin T. Jowett, 250 Bill Barrett, 18 Cement Masons No. 594 (300) George G. Mencarelli, 250 Cannery Wkrs. & Fishermen's Bruce Dillashaw, 300 Western Graphic Arts No. 14 Union (591) Plasterers No. 112 (50) (1379) Jack Tarantino, 296 Manual A. Camara 25 Frank Morse, 345 Carl Marino, 295 Joseph P. Egan, 25 Jack McCormick, 345 Don Gonzales, 345 Cannery Wkrs. & Industrial Plasterers No. 489 (409) Nick Pavletich, 344 Wkrs. of the Pacific A. H. Gallardo, 409 (2400) Steve Edney, 600 Plasterers & Cement Finishers Radio Association, Americatn Larry Parks, 600 No. 73 (248) Radio Association, American Elena Fernandez, 600 Con O'Shea, 124 (325) Winifred Felendo, 600 David A. Kidd, 124 W. R. Steinberg, 163 Plasterers and Cement Masons Ralph Baird, 162 Industrial Wkrs. of North No. 346 (285 America, Pac. Dist. (150) Con Steve Troy, 75 O'Shea, 2 Retail Clerks Int'l Assn. Michael Worley, 75 Plasterers and Cement Masons Retail Clerks No. 137 (990) No. 429 (117) Mel Rubin 990 Marine Cooks & Stewards (4730) C. A. Green, 117 Ed Turner, 473 Mel Rln, Bob Bessette, 473 Plasterers and Cement Masons Robert D. Jono. 3(6 Don Rotan, 473 No. 805 (78) Roe D. Joe 9 Joe Goren, 473 Joe E. Holt, 39 Dean H. Wemken, 329 Roger Boschetti, 473 Eldon L. Fieseler, 39 Bernard KuduS , 328 Gentry Moore, 473 Plasterers & Cement Masons No. Jerry Utter, 328 Babe Samson, 473 825 (177) Tom Nugent, 473 Felix J. Spagnol, 89 Retail Clerks No. 775 (2539) Jerry Posner, 473 Kenneth E. Graedel, 88 William E. Ratcliffe, 847 Manny Garcia, 473 Bob E. Russell, 846 Jack W. Smith, 846 Mortuary Empls. No. 9049 (45) Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Retail Clerks No 1119 (1115) John F. Crowley, 23 Industry of the United Sta es Walter J. McLaughlin, 372 John L. Overstreet, 22

WihlnaBhrd37 Seafarers. Atlantic & Gulf Dist. Journeymen and Apprentices Carl Neubauer, 371 (500) of the Steve Troy, 250 Plumbers No. 343 (283) Retail Clerks No. 1364 (970) Robert A. Monthel, 142 Robert E. Koenig, 324 Joe Sacco, 250 M. A. Beavers, 141 J. Michael Boehme, 323 Seine & Line Fishermen's James A. Herrington, 323 Union (250) Plumbers and Gas Fitters Retail Clerks No. 1532 (1339) Ralph Spinello, 125 No. 444 (450) Jerome Jay Lewis, 335 125 George A. Hess, 450 Clarence Aaron, 335 Michael Mattera, Plumbers & Pipefitters Charles H. Dixon, 335 Service Em1lo ees Int'l Union, No. 38 (2820) Leyton Youngclaus, 334 ,AFL-CIO Joseph P. Mazzola, 403 Retail Dept. Store Empls. Building Service Employees Robert Costello, 403 No. 1100 (4811) No. 87 (1437) Dan McCormick, 403 Richard M. Williams, 963 Herman Eimers, 719 William Jennings, 403 Herman L. Griffin, 962 Robert Parr, 718 Ray Springer, 403 Othello Childs, 962 Robert McCann, 403 John Hogan, 962 Service Empls. No. 110 (531) Charles Stoeckle, 402 Ora Lee Woods, 962 Pat Renna, 531 35 Theatrical Janitors No. 9 (168) Calif. Labor Commisioners Telegraph Workers, United Leland Eimers, 84 No. 975 (35) Telegraph Wkrs. No. 34 (492) Elves Cheney, 84 Paul Hill, 18 James W. Cross, 492 Window Cleaners No. 44 (200) Mike Nauman, 17 Ron Frediani, 100 County Empls., San Mateo Transport Workers Union Van WedemeLyer, 100 No. 829 (1212) of America Donna Patterson, 606 Air Transport Wkrs. No. 502 Sheet Metal Workers Int'l Assn. Robert Wilson, 606 (383) Sheet Metal Wkrs. No. Z73 (250) Hayward, Sonoma & San Jose, Fred Zuckerman, 192 Kenneth G. Hahn, 250 Calif. State College Empls. William F. Finn, 191 No. 2556 (32) Transport Workers No. 505 (200) Stage Employes and Moving Morton A. Escher, 16 Barney Spera,100 Picture Maehlne Operators of Charlie Bullaro, 16 Charles Fox, 100 the United States and Canada, Los Angeles Co. Employees Int'l Alliance of Theatrical No. 119 (364) Transit Union, Amalgamated Affiliated Property Craftsmen Joe N. Ochoa, 364 Transit Union No. 256 (187) No. 44 (00W) Oakland Unified School Empls. Charles D. Yelkey, 187 Milton W. Olson, 1000 No. 257 (268) Transit Union No. 1277 (885) Josef Bernay, 1000 James Hoover, 184 Merlin Gerkin, 885 Amusement Area Emple. A. Marty Martinez, 184 No. B-192 (78); Pacific State Hosp. Empls. Typographical Union, Int'l Martin Sokup, 39 No. 1515 (199) Typographical No. 144 (200) Robin Bach, A9 Oswald Marrujo, 100 Robert M. Perkins, 200 M.P. Costumers No. 705 (565) Cecil Stamm, 99 Typo raphical, Bay Area No. Edward C. Powell, 565 2f (1f754) Patton State Hospital Wkrs. Leon Olson, 351 M. P. Machine Operators No. No. 128 (160) Donald Abrams, 351 162 (150) Helen M. Warnick, 160 Paul Kelly, 351 James T. Luther, 75 San Mateo Co. Classified Dennis Gruhn, 351 Edward Ponn, 75 School Empls. No. 377 (40) Gary Samson, 350 M. P. Machine Operators Charles McCloskey, 20 Typographical, Central Valley No. 252 (41) John Torres, 20 No. 46 (566) Leslie E. McMillin, 41 Stockton State Hospital Keith A. Thurston, 566 M.P. Machine Operators No. No. 518 (18) Utility Wkrs. No. 132 (1000) 599 (14) Morton A. Eacher, 18 Edward T. Shedlock, 1000 Edward C. Irvin, 14 Steelworkers of America, United Woodworkers of America, M.P. Operators No. 169 (90) Steelworkers No. 5632 (365) International William E. Rose, 90 Keith R. Geisert, 183 Woodworkers No. 8-64 (593) M. P. Projectionists Cal McElwain, 182 Angelo Dal Gallo, 297 No. 560 (28) Frank J. Doran, 23 Steelworkers No. 6849 (213) Lumpkin E. Sisk. 296 Arthur Mullett. 107 M. P. Set Painters No. 729 (265) Herb Saul, 106 Building and Construction Ralph W. Peckham, 265 Trades Councils Stage Empls. No. 50 (34) Teachers, American Alameda Building and Construc- R. Harry Finks, 84 Federation of tion Trades Council (2) Stage Employees No. 158 (20) Teachers No. 61 (1868) J. L. Childers, 1 Jay Woody, 20 James E. Ballard, 374 Contra Costa Bldg. & Const. Theatrical Employees No. B-66 Dennis Kelly, 374 Trades Council (2) (50) Joan-Marie Shelley, 374 L. H. Thomas, 1 Finks, 50 Geralyn Guerin, 373 Mono & R. Harry David P. Clisham, 373 Kern-Inyo & Cos. Bldg. Theatrical Stage & M.P. Const. Trades Council (2) Operators No. 409 (80) Teachers No. 1481 (214) Cletus Stanley, 1 40 Frank B. Pustay, 214 George White, 1 Ernest Winther, Los Angeles County Bldg. & John Woodworth, 40 Teachers, Berkeley Fed. Construction Trades Council Theatrical Stage & M.P. No. 1078 (355) (2) Operators No. 811 (21) Judy Bodenhausen, 178 J. A. Cinquemani, 1 C. Smith, 11 Terry Doran, 177 C. Scholz, 10 Monterey Bldg. & Construction Theatrical Stage Empls. No. Teachers, Centinela Valley Trades Council (2) 16 (98) Fed. No. 1301 (22) Harry Foster, 1 Edward C. Powell, 98 William E. Graves, 22 Russel S. Hansen, 1 Theatrical Stage Empls. Teachers, Long Beach Fed., Napa-Solano Bldg. Trades No. 107 (63) No. 1263 (131) Council (2) Daniel Ferreira, 63 Jerold T. King, 66 Emmett Miller, 1 Theatrical Stage Empls. Leatrice K. Brazeau, 65 Joseph Valdez, 1 No. 184 (24) Teachers, Los Angeles Northeastern Building & Con- John Forde, 24 No. 1021 (3240) struction Trades Council (2) Theatrical Stage Empls. No. Larry Sibelman, 405 Ken Green, 1 504 (131) Michael Bennett, 405 Walter Hurlburt, 1 Robert Hanson, 131 Maureen Bordan, 405 Hugh Gottfried, 405 San Francisco Bldg. & Constr. Theatrical Wardrobe Murray Kaplan, 405 Trades Council (2) Attendants No. 784 (40) Marvin Katz, 405 Daniel F. Del Carlo, 1 Edward C. Powell, 40 Gene Rubin, 405 Gus Gramm, 1 Theatrical Wardrobe Empls. Pete Share, 405 No, 874 LT) Santa Barbara Bldg. & Const. R. Harry, Finks, 7 Teachers, Los Rios Federation Trades Council (2) No. 2279 (45) Firmin F. Feuerborn, 1 State, County and Municipal Robert A. Dasch, 45 Santa Clara & San Benito American Teachers, Placer No. 2267 (10) Cos. Bldg. & Constr. Employees,Federation of John McFarland, 5 Trades Council (2) Agnews State Hospital Thomas Romero, 5 Dick Conway, 1 No. 247 (20) United Professors of Calif. (658) State Bldg. & Const. Trades Morton A. Escher, 20 Arnold Mechanic 220 CouncSl of California (2) A.F.S.C.M.E. No. 1239 (322) Dale Burtner, 219 J.aumes S. Lee, 1 Robert A. Milling, 822 Ruth Afflack. 219 James J. Twombley, 1 36 Ventura County Bldg. & Con- San Francisco Labor Council Contra Costa Co. COPE (2) struction Trades (2) Tony Cannata, 1 Council (2) John F. Crowley, 1 Kenneth G. Hahn, 1 Bernard M. Speckman, 1 Five Counties COPE (2) San Joaquin & Calaveras Cos. Walter Hurlburt, 1 California State Councils Central Labor Council (2) Alice L. Taylor, 1 Calif. State Empls. Council Harley Harris, 1 Fresno County COPE (2) No. 56 (2) San Mateo Central Labor Robert M. Perkins, 1 Lou Zimmer, 1 Council (2) Los Angeles County COPE (2) Bill McCue, 1 Toy L. Smith, 1 Willard L. Sward, 1 Carpenters Calif. State Doris Feldscher, 1 James Wood, 1 Councii (2) Santa Clara Co. Central Labor Anthony L. Ramos, 1 Council (2) Marin County COPE (2) Robert L. Hanna, 1 Louis Bosco, 1 Mike Pechina, 1 Culinary Wkrs. State Emerson Street, 1 James A. Smith, 1 Council (2) Santa Cruz Co. Central Labor Napa-Solano Cos. COPE (2) Loretta Riley, 1 Council (2) Wm. Leshe, 1 John W. Meritt, 1 Herman M. Cornell, 1 Joseph McGrogan, 1 Electrical Workers, Calif. State George L. Harrison, 1 San Bernardino Co. COPE (2) Assn. (2) Sonoma, Mendocino & Lake Robert J. Mitton, 1 Thomas J. Sweeney (1) Cos. Central Labor San Diego County COPE (2) E. G. Christenson, 1 Council (2) R. R. Richardson, 1 Lathers, Calif. State Council (2) Raymond Springer, 1 Gertrude E. Alcaraz, 1 William Ward, 1 Stanislaus & Tuolumne Cos. San Joaquin & Calaveras Lumber & Sawmill Wkrs., Calif. Central Labor Council (2) Counties COPE (2) State Council (2) Keith Thurston, 1 Robert Renner, 1 Lloyd Lea. 1 Santa Clara Co. COPE (2) Machinists, Calif. Conf. (2) Tri-Counties Central Labor George C. Soares, 1 John Schiavenza, 1 Council (2) Operating Engineers, Calif. Patrick H. Riley, 1 District Councils State Conf. (2) 1 Congressional COPES Carpenters, Dist. Council of Wm. G. Dowd, 1st Congressional Dist. L.A. Co. (2) Edward P. Park, 1 COPE (2) Paul Miller, 1 Painters, Calif. State Conf. (2) Melvin Upton, 1 Carpenters, San Diego Dist. W. D. Martin, 1 Council (2) Printing Trades Conf., Calif. 4th Congressional Dist. COPE Leslie Parker, Allied (2) (2) 1 Jack D. Rice, 1 Lowell Nelson, 1 Cement, Lime & Gypsum Jack Olsen, 1 Stanley Lathen, 1 Wkrs., Dist. Council No. 3 (2) Teachers Calif. Federation (2) Floyd Phillips, 1 Raoul Teilhet, 1 Councis Rudy Antonellis, 1 Richard Martin, 1 AFSCME Council No. 36 (2) Theatrical Calif State Federa- John Seferian, 1 Communications Wkrs. Dist. No. tion (i) No. 9 (2) Edward C. Powell ,1 Allied Printing Trades Council, James B. Booe, 1 L.A. (2) J. M. Van Houten, 1 Central Labor Councils James Simmons, 1 Laborers, No. Calif. District Alameda Co. Central Labor Communications Wkrs., Bay Council (2) Council (2) Area Council (2) Sal Minerva, 1 Richard K. Groulx, 1 Eleanor L. Hart, 1 C. R. Johnson, 1 J. 1 Edward Collins, Frank Mailloux, 1 Laborers, So. Calif. Dist. Butte & Glenn Cos. Central Communications Wkrs. Council (2) Labor Council (2) Central Area Council (2) Ray M. Wilson, 1 Virginia L. Davis, 1 Bob Jacobs, 1 Louie Bravo, 1 Alesie A. Cellini, 1 Harold Smedley, 1 Contra Costa Co. Central Labor Painters Dist. Council Council (2) Communications Wkrs., No. 16 (2) Art Carter, 1 Coastal Valley Council (2) Gene Slater, 1 Los Angeles County Federation Bill Barany, 1 Painters, Dist. Council No. of Labor (2) Bob Banks, 1 33 (2) Sigmund Arywitz, 1 Communications Wkrs., Timothy J. Kelly, 1 J. J. Rodriguez, 1 So. Calif. Council (2) W. C. Demers, 1 Painters, Dist. Council No. 36 (2) Marin County Central Labor Dave Fishman, 1 Council (2) A. B. Bixler, 1 Charles E. Smith, 1 Federated Fire Fighters of Painters, Orange Belt Dist. Jerry Tuosto, 1 California (2) No. 48 (2) Monterey Co. Central Labor Dan Terry, 1 Calmer H. Hanson, 1 Council (2) Brian Hatch, 1 George R. Hartman, 1 Leo E. Thiltgen, 1 Hollywood AFL Film Council Plasterers & Cement Masons, John F. Mattos, 1 (2) No. Calif. Dist. Council (2) Napa-Solano Cos. Central Labor Joe Bernay, 1 Joseph Egan, 1 Council (2) George Flaherty, 1 John Moylan, 1 Dean Wemken, 1 L. Collins. 1 Metal Trades Council of So. Gayle, Calif. (2) Orange County Central William H. Lassley, 1 Joint Boards Labor Council (2) Culinary Wkrs., Bartenders & Peter J. Remmel, 1 Western Federation of Hotel Service Wkrs., Jt. Riverside Co. Central Labor Butchers (2) Exec. Board (2) Council (2) Everett Matzen, 1 David L. Shultz, 1 Geo. Turner, 1 Carmel Lujan, 1 Floyd Melton, 1 Culinary Wkrs., Jt. Exec. Bd. Sacramento Central Labor County COPES Robert Giesick, 1 Council (2) Alameda County COPE (2) Textile Wkrs., Los Angeles Thomas P. Kenny, 1 Steven Martin, 1 Jt. Bd. (2) Chas. Yelkey, 1 Russell R. Crowell, 1 John Stallsmith, 1

37 CAUFORNIA LABOR COUNCIL ON POLITICAL EDUCATION MEMBERSHIP REPORT Report On Per Capita Paid Membership As of January 31, 1974 International Per Capita Internatioal Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Actors and Artistes of America, Carpenters & Joiners No. 36 ...... 1584 Associated Carpenters & Joiners No. 162 ...... 948 American Federation of Television Carpenters No. 194 ...... 110 & Radio Artists ...... 340 Carpenters Local No. 180 ...... 911 Asbestos Workers, Int'l. Assn. of Heat Carpenters No. 483...... 1057 and Frost Insulators and Cabinet Makers & Millmen No. 721 2558 Asbestos Workers No. 16 ...... 334 Carpenters & Joiners No. 743 ...... 811 Bakery and Confectionery Workers Carpenters No. 769 ...... 697 Int'l. Union of America Carpenters & Joiners No. 771 ...... 200 Carpenters No. 844...... 1557 Bakers No. 43 ...... 373 Carpenters & Joiners No. 925 ...... 200 Bakers No. 195 ...... 24 BakersUnion No. 453 ...... 200 Carpenters No. 1109 ...... 250 Carpenters & Joiners No. 1140 ...... 500 Barbers, Hairdressers and Cosmotolo- Carpenters No. 1296...... 1459 gists' Int'l. Union of America, The Carpenters & Joiners No. 1323 ...... 450 Journeymen Carpenters & Joiners No. 1400.... 988 Barbers & Beauticians No. 148 ...... 748 Carpenters No. 1478 ...... 566 Barbers No. 317 ...... 55 Carpenters Union Local No. 2020 .... 1297 Barbers No. 498 ...... 36 Carpenters & Joiners No. 2078 ...... 811 Barbers No. 767 ...... 23 Carpenters & Joiners No. 2398 ...... 1017 Barbers No. 941 ...... 7 Lumber & Sawmill Workers Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, No. 2592...... 1 203 Blacksmiths, Forgers, and Helpers, Lumber & Sawmill Workers Int'l. Brotherhood of No. 2762 ...... 167 Boilermakers No. 92 ...... 666 Plywood & Veneer Workers Boilermakers No. 513 ...... 400 No. 2789 ...... 275 Brewery Workers Directly Affiliated Lumber & Sawmill Workers with AFL-CIO No. 2808 ...... 298 Brewery Workers No. 293 ...... 147 Lumber & Sawmill Workers Brick and Clay Workers of America, No. 2907 ...... 684 the United Lumber & Sawmill Workers No. 3074 ...... 994 Brick & Clay Workers No. 793 ...... 29 Brick & Clay Workers No. 998 ...... 131 Cement, Lime and Gypsuni Workers Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Int'l. Union, United Int'l. Union of America United Cement, Lime & Gypsum Bricklayers No. 1...... Workers No. 46 ...... 162 Bricklayers No. 10 ...... 150 United Cement, Lime & Gypsum Bricklayers No. 13 ...... 197 Workers No. 48 ...... 267 United Cement, Lime & Gypsum Broadcast Employees and Technici- Workers No. 100 ...... 135 ans, Nat'l. Assn. of United Cement, Lime & Gypsum Nat'l. Assn. of Broadcast Employ- Workers No. 192 ...... 206 ees & Technicians No. 51 ...... 243 Cement, Lime & Gypsum Workers Nat'l. Assn. of Broadcast Employ- No. 464 ...... 87 ees & Technicians No. 53 ...... 900 National Broadcast Employees Communications Workers of America Communications Workers No. 9401.... 60 No. 54 ...... 63 Communications Workers No. 9402.... 272 Carpenters and Joiners of America, Communications Workers No. 9404.... 265 United Brotherhood of Communications Workers No. 9406.... 450 Pile Drivers No. 34 ...... 541 Communications Workers No. 9409.... 701 38 International Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membershlp Communications Workers No. 9410.... 3399 Electrical Workers No. 428 ...... 404 Communications Workers No. 9411.... 268 Electrical Workers No. 440 ...... 259 Communications Workers No. 9412.... 802 Electrical Workers No. 465 ...... 527 Communications Workers No. 9415.... 750 Electrical Workers No. 477 ...... 530 Communications Workers No. 9417.... 645 Electrical Workers No. 591 ...... 100 Communications Workers No. 9418.... 437 Electrical Workers No. 595 ....2...... 150 Communications Workers No. 9419.... 247 Electrical Workers No. 617 .. 700 Communications Workers No. 9420.... 168 Electrical Workers No. 639 ...... 100 Communications Workers No. 9421.... 900 Electrical Workers No. 684 ...... 302 Communications Workers No. 9422.... 200 Electrical Workers No. 1245 ...... 1001 Communications Workers No. 9423.... 541 Electrical Workers No. 1969 ...... 108 Communications Workers No. 9426.... 98 Electrical Workers No. 2295 ...... 550 Communications Workers No. 9429.... 129 Elevator Constructors, International Communications Workers No. 9430.... 400 Union of Communications Workers No. 9431.... 210 Elevator Constructors No. 8 ...... 232 Communications Workers No. 9470.... 74 Communications Workers No. 9490.... 1463 Engineers, International Union of Op. Communications Workers No. 9502.... 515 erating Communications Workers No. 9503.... 994 Operating Engineers No. 3 ...... 4750 Communications Workers No. 9508.... 216 Operating Engineers No. 12 ...... 6471 Communications Workers No. 9510.... 1557 Operating-Stat'y. Engineers No. 39...... 1500 Communications Workers No. 9511.... 150 Fire Fighters, International Associa- Communications Workers No. 9571.... 383 tion of Communications Workers No. 9576.... 506 Fire Marshal's Local S-9 ...... 17 Communications Workers No. 9581.... 257 Federal Naval Fire Fighters of the Communications Workers No. 9595.... 300 AreaBay No. F-15 ...... 72 Distillery, Rectdylng, Wine and Allied China Lake Fire Fighters No. F-32 85 Workers Ibt'l. Union of America San Diego Area Fed. Fire Fighters Wholesale Wine & Liquor Salesmen No. F-33 ...... 190 No. 151 ...... 113 Hunters Point Fire Fighters WorkersSugar No. 179 ...... 229 No. F-52 ...... 28 476 Federal Fire Fighters Flight Test WorkersSugar No. 180 ...... Center No. F-53 ...... 103 WorkersSugar No. 182 ...... 137 Federal Fire Fighters, Greater Sac- Electrical, Radio and Maehine Work- ramento Area No. F-57 ...... 74 ers Int'l. Union of Federal Fire Fighters Assn. Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. No. F-85 ...... 108 No. 854 ...... 316 Hamilton Air Force Base Fire Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. Fighters No. F-134...... 11 No. 1501 ...... 394 Presidio of SawFrancisco Fire Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. Fighters No. F-145 ...... 34 No. 1502 ...... 63 Treasure Island Federal Fire Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. Fighters No. F-159 ...... 41 No. 1504 ...... 81 Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. Fire Fighters Assn. of Oakland No. 55 .. . 829 No. 1507 ...... 225 Fire Fighters Association No. 145...... 780 Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. FireFighters No. 188 ...... 145 1511 ...... 144 No. Long Beach Fire Fighters No. 372.... 504 Int'l. Union Electrical Wkrs. Sacramento Fire Fighters No. 522.... 726 No. 1514 ...... 77 Eureka Fire Fighters No. 652...... 50 Electrical Workers, Int'l. Brotherhood Alameda Fire Fighters No. 689 ...... 109 of Fresno Fire Fighters No. 753...... 287 Electrical Workers No. 6 ...... 1406 Burbank Fire Fighters No. 778 ...... 126 Electrical Workers No. 11 ...... 2000 Fire Fighters of San Francisco Studio Electricians, Sound Technici- No. 798 ...... 1635 ans & Air-Cond. Engineers Pasadena Fire Fighters No. 809 ...... 162 No. 40 ...... 200 Fire Fighters No. 810 ...... 10 Electrical Workers No. 302 ...... 750 San Jose Fire Fighters No. 873 ...... 566 Electrical Workers No. 332 ...... 862 Fire Fighters Association No. 891.... 168 Electrical Workers No. 340 ...... 250 Los Angeles County Fire Fighters Electrical Workers No. 413 ...... 300 No. 1014 .... 2039 39 International Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Santa Monica Fire Fighters No. 1109 108 Daly City Fire Fighters No. 1879.... 70 Torrance Fire Fighters No. 1138 .... 165 Montgomery Fire Fighters No. 1884 15 Santa Clara County Fire Fighters Dublin Fire Fighters No. 1885 ...... 27 No. 1165 ...... 208 Lompoc Fire Fighters No. 1906 ...... 19 Santa Clara Fire Fighters No. 1171 114 Culver City Fire Fighters No. 1927.... 65 Fresno County Fire Fighters San Bruno Fire Fighters No. 1944.... 25 No. 1180 ...... 51 Union City Fire Fighters No. 1948... 21 Vallejo Fire Fighters No. 1186 ...... 98 Hollister Fire Fighters No. 1956 .... S Seaside Fire Fighters No. 1218...... 25 Mountain View Fire Fighters

Fire Fighters of Stockton No. 1229.... 219 No. 1965 ... . 62 Fire Fighters of Contra Costa Coun- Calexico Fire Fighters No. 1966 5 ty No. 1230 ...... 400 Brawley Fire Fighters No. 1967. 16 San Joaquin County Fire Fighters La Habra Fire Fighters No. 1968 35 No. 1243 ...... 50 Pleasanton Fire Fighters No. 1974 22 Fire Fighters No. 1270 ...... 72 Visalia Fire Fighters No. 1981 13 Fire Fighters of Santa Cruz County Pittsburg Fire Fighters No. 1993 17 No. 1272 ...... 19 Garden Grove Fire Fighters Fontana Fire Fighters No. 1274 ...... 57 No. 2005 .83 Modesto Fire Fighters No. 1289 ...... 81 Redwood City Fire Fighters Kern County Fire Fighters No. 1301 557 No. 2014 .72 Palo Alto Fire Fighters No. 1319 .... 82 Santa Maria Fire Fighters No. 2020 14

Redlands Fire Fighters No. 1354...... 39 Santa Barbara County Fire Fighters California Forestry Fire Fighters No. 2046 .120 No. 1388 ...... 64 San Fernando Fire Fighters Merced County Fire Fighters No. 2074 .24 No. 1396 ...... 82 Belmont Fire Fighters No. 2133...... 26 Fire Fighters Assn. No. 1401 ... 62 Chula Vista Fire Fighters No. 2180.... 32 Petaluma Fire Fighters Assn. Tahoe City Fire Fighters No. 2232.... 3

No. 1415 ... . 32 San Mateo Fire Fighters No. 2250.... 28 Fire Fighters Assn. No. 1428 ... 89 Furniture Workers of America, United Ontario Fire Fighters No. 1430 ...... 71 Furniture Workers No. 262 ...... 741 Fire Fighters No. 1434 ...... 35 Furniture Workers No. 577 ...... 20 Madera City Fire Fighters No. 1466 8 Furniture Workers No. 1010 . 605 Fire Fighters Assn. No. 1475 ... 20 Garment Workers of America, United Lawrence Radiation Laboratory Garment Cutters 45 .41 FightersFire No. 1477 ...... 3 No. Merced Fire Fighters No. 1479 ...... 43 Garment Workers Union, Internation- 1482 ... 35 al Ladies' Fire Fighters Assn. No. 287 Newark Fire Fighters No. 1483 ...... 24 Cloakmakers No. 8 ...... Whittier Fire Fighters No. 1503 ..2.U Ladies Garment Workers No. 55...... 723 Pacifica Fire Fighters No. 1543 ...... 25 Ladies Cloak Makers No. 58 ...... 140 Alhambra Fire Fighters No. 1578 .... 85 Ladies Garment Workers No. 84 ...... 148 ...... Oxnard Fire Fighters No. 1684 ...... 69 Ladies Garment Workers No. 96 694 Fremont Fire Fighters No. 1689...... 136 Ladies Garment Workers No. 97 ...... 95 Clovis Fire Fighters No. 1695 .. 11 Dressmakers Union No. 101 ...... 287 Milpitas Fire Fighters No. 1699 ... 39 Ladies Garment Cutters No. 213 ...... 95 Ladies Garment Workers 451 .... 95 Claremont Fire Fighters No. 1705 .... 16 No. Brisbane Fire Fighters No. 1725 ...... 10 Ladies Garment & Accessories Humboldt Fire District No. 1770 ...... 20 Workers No. 482 ...... 824 Marin County Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers No. 497 .... 47 No. 1775 ...... 14 Ladies Garment Workers No. 512 .... 181 Professional Fire Fighters No. 1794 38 Glass and Ceramic Workers of North Sanger Fire Fighters No. 1809 ...... 9 America, United Half Moon Bay Fire Fighters Flat Glass Workers No. 187 .70 No. 1824 ...... 16 Glass Bottle Blowers' Association of Bonita-Sunnyside Fire Fighters the United States and Canada No. 1827 ...... 11 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 2 ...... 100 Morro Bay Fire Fighters No. 1855.... 9 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 19 ...... 352 Burlingame Fire Fighters No. 1872 56 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 29 ...... 323 Manteca Fire Fighters No. 1874 ...... 8 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 34 ...... 275 Millbrae Fire Fighters No. 1877 ... 16 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 39 ...... 350 40 International Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Glass Bottle Blowers No. 53 ...... 204 Bartenders & Culinary Workers Glass Bottle Blowers No. 69 ...... 300 No. 654 ...... 381 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 81 ...... 362 Culinary Alliance No. 681 ...... 5305 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 114 ...... 341 Cooks, Pastrycooks & Pantrymen Glass Bottle Blowers No. 137 ...... 1443 No.683 ...... 74 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 141 ...... 600 Bartenders No. 686...... 1118 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 160 ...... 247 Hotel, Motel Restaurant Employees

Glass Bottle Blowers No. 192 ...... 250 & Bartenders No. 694 ...... 2868 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 224 ...... 150 Culinary Alliance & Bartenders Graphic Arts International Union No. 703 ...... 102 Graphic Arts Int'l. Union No. 3-B.... 1146 Hotel, Restaurant & Bartenders Graphic Arts Int'l. Union No. 63-B.... 125 No. 753 ...... 62 Graphic Arts Int'l. Union No. 262-L 484 Bartenders & Culinary Workers No. 770 ...... 1185 Hotel and Restaurant Employees' and Culinary Workers & Bartenders Bartenders' Int'l. Union No. 814 ...... 5580 Dining Room & Cafeteria Employ- Culinary Workers & Bartenders ees No. 8 ...... 5381 No. 822 ...... 866 Dining Room Empls. No. 9 ...... 3184 Culinary Workers & Bartenders Waiters, Waitresses, & Service No. 823 ...... 3146 Crafts No. 31 ...... 2668 Bartenders No. 41 ...... 2036 Insurance Workers International Cooks Union No. 44 ...... 3224 Union, AFL-CIO Bartenders No. 47 ...... 382 Insurance Workers No. 30 ...... 1...... L35 Bartenders No. 52 ...... 1019 Insurance Workers No. 73 ...... 106 Culinary, Bartenders & Hotel Serv- Iron Workers, Int'l. Assn. of Bridge ice Employees No. 62 ...... 1910 and Structural Bartenders & Culinary Workers Iron Workers No. 377 ...... 191 No. 126 ...... 1149 Reinforced Iron Workers No. 416 .... 625 Hotel, Restaurant & Hotel Service Iron Workers Shopmen No. 509 ...... 40 Employees No. 180 ...... 4652 Hotel & Restaurant Employees & Jewelry Workers Union, Internatonal Bartenders No. 220 ...... 545 Dental Technicians of No. Calif. 99 ...... 180 Cooks No. 228 ...... 1487 No. Hotel & Club Service Workers Watchmakers No. 101...... 200 No. 283 ...... 2936 Laborers International Union of Bartenders Union Local 284 ...... 1415 North Ameica Bartenders & Culinary Workers Hod Carriers & Common Laborers No. 340 ...... 5400 No. 73 ...... 750 Miscellaneous Culinary Employees Laborers No. 89 ...... 500 No. 393 ...... 902 Hod Carriers & General Laborers Culinary Alliance & Hotel Service No. 121 ...... 216 Employees No. 402 ...... 2981 Hod Carriers & Common Laborers Miscellaneous Restaurant Employ- No. 139 ...... 298

ees No. 440 ...... 2272 Hod Carriers No. 166...... 435 Dining Car Cooks & Waiters No. 456 246 Hod Carriers & Common Laborers Cooks No. 468 ...... 1000 No. 181 ...... 236 Hotel, Restaurant & Bartenders Construction & General Laborers

No. 483 ...... 2205 No. 185 ...... 1500 Culinary Alliance & Bartenders Hod Carriers No. 234 ...... 236 No. 498 ...... 780 Construction & General Laborers Waiters & Bartenders No. 500 ...... 839 No. 261 ...... 2120 Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria & Mo- Construction & General Laborers

tel Employees Union No. 512 ...... 1521 No. 270 ...... 2530 Culinary Workers & Bartenders Construction & General Laborers No. 560 ...... 639 No. 283 .... 256 Waiters & Waitresses No. 561 ...... 941 Hod Carriers & Common Laborers Culinary Workers Alliance No. 572.... 1396 No. 294 .....- 1125 Bartenders No. 577 ...... 847 Laborers No. 297 ... 330 Bartenders & Culinary Workers Construction & General Laborers No. 595 ...... 2076 No. 304 ...... 2479 41 International Per Capita Intemational Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Construction Laborers No. 324 ...... 1041 Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen of Hod Carriers & Laborers No. 326 .... 383 North America, Amalgamated Hod Carriers & General Laborers Amalgamated Meat Cutters & No. 371 ...... 406 Butcher Workmen No. P-67 ...... 173 Construction & General Laborers Amalgamated Meat Cutters & No. 389 ...... 727 Butcher Workmen No. P-78-A ...... 1112 Laborers No. 507 ...... 1000 Amalgamated Meat Cutter & Hod Carriers & Common Laborers Butcher Workmen No. P-78-C ...... 120 No. 585 ...... 1154 Butchers Union No. 115 ...... 4085 Construction & General Laborers Butchers Union No. 120 ...... 750 No. 591 ...... 439 Butchers No. 126 ...... 2168 Hod Carriers No. 652 ...... 1437 Butchers No. 193 ...... 500 Hod Carriers & Laborers No. 783 .... 700 Sausage Makers Union No. 203 ...... 605 Shipyard Laborers No. 802 ...... 1446 Butchers Union Local No. 229 ...... 1725 Hod Carriers & Laborers No. 806 .... 575 Butchers Union No. 352 ...... 353 Shipyard & Marine Shop Laborers Meat Cutters No. 421 ...... 2270 No. 886 ...... 520 Meat Cutters Union No. 439 ...... 2500 Laborers No. 1082 ...... 836 Butchers No. 498 ...... 1916 Industrial Iron & Metal Processing Butchers Union No. 506 ...... 2759 Workers No. 1088 ...... 201 Butchers No. 508 .... 975 Laborers Union No. 1130 ...... 699 Butchers Union No. 516 ...... 779 Hod Carriers & General Laborers Butchers Union (Unit 2) No. 516 No. 1184 ...... 520 (#2) ...... 81 Butchers No. 551 ...... 3825 Lathers, Int'l. Union of Wood, Wire MeatCutters No. 556 ...... 800 and Metal Butchers Union Local No. 563 ...... 3499 Lathers No. 88 ...... 162 MeatCutters No. 587 ...... 800 Lathers No. 300 ...... 30 Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Lathers No. 454 ...... 38 Allied Workers Laundry and Dry Cleaners Int'l. MetalPolishers No. 67 ...... 100 Union, AFL-CIO Molders and Allied Workers Union, Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Govern- AFL-CIO, Int'l. ment & Industrial Service No. 3.... 1290 Molders & Foundry Workers No. 164 216 Laundry & Dry Cleaning Workers Molders & Foundry Workers No. 374 100 No. 52 ...... 1000 Musicians, American Federation of Laundry Workers No. 156 ...... 29 Musicians Union No. 6 ...... 1437 Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO Musicians No. 12 ...... 250 Int'l. Musicians Protective Union No. 153 95 91 Master, Mates & Pilots No. 18 ...... 96 Musicians Union No. 210 ...... Master, Mates & Pilots No. 89 ...... 26 Newspaper Guild, The Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Newspaper Guild No. 52 ...... 1245 Int'l. Assn. of Newspaper Guild No. 69 ...... 1400 Machinists & Aerospace Workers Newspaper Guild No. 98 ...... 529 No. 311 ...... 200 Office and Professional Employees Machinists No. 364 ...... 630 Int'l. Union Machinists & Aerospace Workers Office & Professional Employees No. 727-A ...... 33 No. 3 ...... 188 139 _... 179 Machinists-Rocket Lodge No. 947.... 390 Office Employees No...... Automotive Machinists No. 1305 ...... 2249 Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Air No. 1781.... 173 Int'l. Union Transport Employees Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers Marble, Slate and Stone Polishers, No. 1-2 ...... 50 Rubbers and Sawyers, Tile and Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers Marble Setters Helpers and Ter- No. 19 ...... 721 razzo Helpers, Int'l. Assn. of Terrazzo Workers 117.... 150 Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers Helpers No. No. 128 ...... 4805 Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers America, Industrial Union of No. 1-534 ...... 84 Marine & Shipbuilding Workers Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers No. 9 ...... 104 No. 547 ...... 847 42 International Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Painters and Allied Trades of the Sprinkler Fitters No. 483 ...... 258 United States and Canada, Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 492.... 165 International Brotherhood of Sprinkler Fitters No. 709 ...... 210 Painters No. 92 ...... 87 Porters, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Painters No. 256 ..472 Sleeping Car Porters ...... 100 Painters No. 376 ...... 177 Postal Workers Union, AFL-CIO, Painters No. 388 ..253 Sign, Scene & Pictorial Painters American No. 510 ....238 Postal Clerks No. 668 ...... 140 Painters No. 50 ..209 Printing and Graphic Communications Painters No. 713 ...... 385 Union, Int'l. Painters Local Union No. 741 .. 150 Paper Handlers No. 3 ...... 72 Sign, Scene, Pictorial Painters WebPressmen No. 4 ...... 750 No. 831 ..166 Western Graphic Arts No. 14 ...... 1379 Painters & Decorators No. 913 .. 200 Stereotypers & Electrotypers No. 29 239 Stereotypers Union No. 82 ...... 32 Painters No. 955 ...... 269 Painters Union No. 1026 ...... 124 Stereotypers & Platemakers No. 104 7 Auto, Marine & Specialty Painters Electrotypers No. 137 ...... 39 No. 1176 ...... 600 Printing Pressmen No. 138 ...... 67 Painters Local No. 1348 ...... 458 Printing Pressmen No. 285 ...... 97 Painters No. 1595 ...... 500 Printing Specialties & Paper Paperworkers International Union, Products No. 388 ...... 100 United Radio Association, American United Paperworkers Int'l. No. 268 44 American Radio Association, United Paperworkers No. 329 ...... 158 AFL-CIO ...... 325 Plasterers and Cement Masons' Int'l. Railway Carmen of the United States Assn. of the United States and and Canada, Brotherhood Canada, Operative Railway Carmen No. 735 ...... 44 Plasterers & Cement Finishers Retail Clerks, International Association

No. 73 ...... 248 Retail Clerks No. 137 ...... 990 Plasterers Union No. 112 ...... 50 Retail Clerks Union No. 324 ...... 431 Plasterers & Cement Masons Retail Clerks No. 373 ...... 1643 No. 188 ...... 77 Retail Store Employees No. 410 ...... 884 Operative Plasterers No. 191 ...... 167 Retail Store Employees No. 428 ...... 6874 Plasterers & Cement Masons Retail Clerks No. 541...... 344 No. 346 ...... 285 Retail Clerks No. 775 ...... 2539 Plasterers & Cement Masons Retail Dept. Store Employees No. 429 ...... 117 No. 1100 ...... 4811 Plasterers No. 489 ...... 409 RetailClerks No. 1119 ...... 1115 CementMasons No. 583 ...... 50 Retail Clerks No. 1364 ...... 970 Cement Masons No. 594 ...... 300 Retail Clerks No. 1442 ...... 1500 Plasterers & Cement Masons Retail Clerks No. 1532 ...... 1339 No. 805 ...... 78 Roofers, Damp and Waterproof Workers Cement Finishers No. 814 ...... 100 Association, United Slate, Tile and Plasterers & Cement Masons Composition No. 825 ...... 177 Roofers Union No. 40 ...... 300 Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of Roofers No. 81 ...... 250 the United States and Canada, Roofers No. 95 ...... 191 United Association of Journeymen Roofers No. 146 ...... 186 and Apprentices of the Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Plumbers & Pipefitters No. 38 ...... 2820 Workers of America, United Steamfitters No. 342...... 1000 RubberWorkers No. 43 ...... 600 Plumbers No. 343 ...... 283 RubberWorkers No. 64 ...... 120 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 364 .... 500 RubberWorkers No. 78 ...... 114 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 393 .... 100 Rubber Workers No. 141 ...... 159 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 403 .... 87 Rubber Workers No. 146 ...... 62 Plumbers Local No. 437 ...... 250 Rubber Workers No. 158 ...... 75 Plumbers & Gas Fitters No. 444 ...... 450 Rubber Workers No. 171 ...... 143 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 460 .... 293 Rubber Workers No. 300 ...... 46 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 467 .... 437 Rubber Workers No. 335 ...... 162 43 International Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Rubber Workers No. 428 ...... 121 Stage Employees No. 158 ...... 20 United Rubber Workers No. 451 200 Moving Picture Machine Operators Rubber Workers No. 560 .196 No. 162...... 150 Rubber Workers No. 585 .237 Moving Picture Studio

Rubber Workers No. 656 .73 Projectionists No. 165...... 235 Rubber Workers No. 657 .199 Moving Picture Operators No. 169.... 90 Rubber Workers No. 678 .16 Amusement Area Employees United Rubber Workers No. 703 . 740 No. B-192 ...... 78 Rubber Workers No. 721 .62 Theatrical & Stage Employees Rubber Workers No. 726 .652 No. 215 ...... 19 Rubber Workers No. 782 .119 Moving Picture Machine Operators

Rubber Workers No. 817 ...... 11 No. 252 ...... 41 Rubber Workers No. 839 ...... 29 Moving Picture Projectionists Seafarers International Union of North No. 297 ...... 112 America Theatrical Stage & Motion Picture Advertising & Public Relations Operators No. 409 ...... 80 Employees Union...... 37 Motion Picture Projectionists California Practical Nurses No. 428 ...... 18...... Association ..92 Moving Picture Machine Operators United Cannery Workers & No. 431 ...... 44 Industrial Workers of the Pacific 2400 Moving Picture Projectionists Cannery Workers & Fishermen's No. 501 ...... 10 Union . 591 Theatrical Stage Employees No. 504 131 Marine Cooks & Stewards . 4730 Motion Picture Projectionists Mortuary Employees Union No. 9049 45 No. 560 ...... 23 Petroleum Workers No. 11 . 33 Theatrical Stage & Moving Picture Seafarers, Atlantic & Gulf District 500 Operators No. 564 ...... 22 Seine & Line Fishermen's Union .... 250 Moving Picture Projectionists Sugar Workers No. 1 . 975 No. 577 ...... 41 United Industrial Workers of N.A. Moving Picture Machine Operators Pacific District . 150 No. 599 ...... 14 Service Employees International Union, Stage Employees & Moving Picture AFL-CIO Operators No. 605 ...... 7 Theatrical Janitors No. 9 . 168 Theatrical Stage Employees No. 611 21 Window Cleaners No. 44 . 200 Stage Hands Local No. 614 ...... 22 Building Service Employees No. 87 1437 Theatrical Stage Employees No. 656 12 Service Employees No. 110 . 531 Motion Picture Costumers No. 705 565 Hospital & Institutional Workers Studio Electrical Technicians No. 327 . 117 No. 728 ...... 416 Sheet Metal Workers International Motion Picture Set Painters No. 729 265 Association Theatrical Stage & Moving Picture Sheet Metal Workers No. 75 . 279 Operators No. 730 ...... 27 Sheet Metal Workers No. 216 . 500 Moving Picture Projectionists No. 739 ...... 6 Sheet Metal Workers No. 252 . 202 Moving Picture Studio 1st Aid Sheet Metal Workers No. 273 . 250 Empls. No. 767 ...... 84 Sheet Metal Workers No. 309 . 408 Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants Stage Employes and Moving Picture No. 784 ...... 40 Machine Operators of the United States Theatrical Stage & Moving Picture and Canada, International Alliance Picture Operators No. 811 ...... 21 of Theatrical Theatrical Wardrobe Employees Theatrical Stage Employees No. 16 98 No. 874 ...... 7 Stage Employees No. 33 . 400 Affiliated Property Craftsmen State, County and Municipal Employees, No. 44 . 2000 American Federation of StageEmployees No. 50 ...... 34 Sonoma State Hospital No. 14 ... 92 Theatre Employees No. B-66 ...... 50 Los Angeles County Employees Theatrical Stage Employees No. 90 16 No. 119 ...... 363 Theatrical Stage Employees No. 107 63 Patton State Hospital No. 128 ...... 160 Stage Employees No. 122 ...... 39 Napa State Hospital No. 174 ...... 47 Theatrical Stage Employees No. 134 24 Department of Corrections No. 179 19 44 International Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Agnews State Hospital No. 247 ...... 20 Berkeley Federation of Teachers Oakland California Unified School No. 107.355 Employees No. 257 ...... 268 Long Beach Federation of Teachers Los Angeles Municipal Employees No. 1263 ...... 131 No. 319 ...... 21 Escondido Federation of Teachers

San Mateo County Classified School No. 1278 ...... 46 Employees No. 377 ...... 40 Stockton Federation of Teachers East Bay Municipal District No. 1287 .74 Employees No. 444 ...... 345 Centinela Valley Federation of Nelles School for Boys No. 479 ...... 27 Teachers No. 1301 .22 Stockton State Hospital No. 513 ...... 18 Shasta County Federation of Mendocino State Hospital No. 519 .... 29 Teachers No. 1320. 62 Pasadena Unified School Employees Compton Federation of Teachers No. 606 ...... 152 No. 1413 .100 Los Angeles County Probation Hayward Federation of Teachers Officers No. 685 ...... 970 No. 1423 .188 State, County & Municipal Teachers No. 1481 .214 Employees No. 800 ...... 190 Diablo Valley College Federation of County Employees of San Mateo Teachers No. 1726 .60 No. 829 ...... 1212 Bakersfield Federation of Teachers

Fairview State Hospital No. 887 ...... 98 No. 1866 ...... 31 Daly City Municipal Employees Greater Grossmont Federation of No. 919 ...... 80 Teachers No. 1930 .139 California Labor Commissioners San Diego Community College Guild No. 975 ...... 35 No. 1931 .104 American Federation of State, Sweetwater Federation of Teachers County & Municipal Employees No. 1932 .128 No. 1239 ...... 322 San Diequito Federation of State Employees Los Angeles Area Teachers No. 1933 .37 No. 1406 ...... 55 Grossmont College Federation of American Federation of State, Teachers No. 1934 .104 County & Municipal Employees Placer Teachers Union No. 2267 10 No. 1476 ...... 24 Los Rios Federation of Teachers Metropolitan State Hospital No. 1492 80 No. 2279 .45 Pacific State Hospital Employees Chula Vista Federation of Teachers

No. 1515 ...... 199 No. 3157 ...... 14 California State Employees No. 1676 21 Telegraph Workers, United California State Employees No. 1829 23 United Telegraph Workers...No. 34 492 Hayward, Sonoma & San Jose United Workers No. 208.... 112 California State College Telegraph Employees No. 2556 ...... 32 Textile Workers Union of America TextileWorkers No. 99 ...... 289 Steelworkers of America, United Textile Workers No. 915 ...... 267 Steelworkers Union No. 1069 ...... 676 Textile Workers No. 1291 ...... 184 Steelworkers Union No. 1547 ...... 30 Steelworkers Union No. 2029 ...... 59 Transit Union, Amalgamated Steelworkers Union No. 2869 ...... 140 Amalgamated Transit Union No. 256 187 Steelworkers Union No. 3941 ...... 37 Motor Coach Operators No. 1027 ...... 60 Steelworkers Union No. 4997 ...... 613 Amalgamated Transit Union Steelworkers Union No. 5303 ...... 134 No. 1277 ...... 885 Steelworkers Union No. 5450 ...... 36 Transpwrt Workers Union of America Steelworkers Union No. 5632 ...... 365 Air Transport Workers No. 502 ...... 383 Steelworkers Union No. 6849 ...... 213 Transport Workers No. 505 ...... 200 Steelworkers Union No. 7616 ...... 451 Transport Workers No. 518 ...... 38 Teachers, American Federation of Typographical Union, International United Professors of California ...... 658 Mailers No. 9 ...... 289 Teachers No. 61 ...... 1868 Mailers No. 18 ...... 423 Teachers No. 827 ...... 50 Bay Area Typographical Union Teachers-Los Angeles No. 1021 ...... 3240 No. 21 ...... 1754 Pasadena Federation of Teachers Central Valley Typographical Union No. 1050 ...... 118 No. 46 ...... 566 45 Intermational Per Capita International Per Capita and Paid and Paid Local Membership Local Membership Typographical No. 144 ...... 200 Utility Workers Union of America Typographical No. 439 ...... 157 Utility Workers No. 132 ...... 1000 Visalia-Tulare Typographical Union Utility Workers No. 160 .. 50 No. 519 ...... 37 Utility Workers No. 160C .. 130 Typographical Union No. 597 . 44 Utility Workers No. 259 ...... 168 Typographical Union No. 600 . 11 Utility Workers No. 283 ...... 53 Typographical Union No. 667 . 29 Woodworkers of America, International Typographical Union No. 738 . 72 Woodworkers No. 3.64.. 593 Typographical Union No. 871 . 55 Woodworkers No. 3-86 .. 239 TWpographical No. 875 .18 Woodworkers No. 3-269 ...... 244 New Affiliations and Reinstatements 2.1-72 thugh 1-31.74 International International and and Local Date Local Date Bricklayers, Masons and Treasure Island Fed. No. F-159 9/ 1/72 Plasterers Int'l. Union of Vista Fire Fighters No. 1429 . 8/ 8/72 America Lawrence Rad. Lab. Fire Bricklayers No. 13 ...... 7/13/72 Fighters No. 1477 .1/ 1/73 Carpenters and Joiners of Pittsburg Fire Fighters America, United Brotherhood of No. 1993 .9/ 1/72 Carpenters No. 194 ...... 7/24/72 Shasta Co. Fire Fighters Carpenters No. 1478 ...... 9/20/73 No. 1995 ...... 8/ 8/72 Carpenters No. 2078 ...... 8/10/72 Belmont Fire Fighters No. 2133 8/ 8/72 Communications Workers of Chula Vista Fire Fighters America No. 2180 ...... 2/13/73 Communications Workers Tahoe City Fire Fighters No. 9402...... 5/1/73 No. 2232 ...... 6/21/73 Communications Workers 5/15/73 San Mateo Fire Fighters No. 9404...... 9/20/72 No. 2250...... 8/28/73 Communications Workers Glass Bottle Blowers' Assn. of the No. 9407...... 1/29/74 United States and Canada Communications Workers Glass Bottle Blowers No. 81 4/27/72 No. 9409...... 7/21/72 Hotel and Restaurant Employees' Communications Workers and Bartenders' Int'l. Union No. 9411 ...... 8/ 1/72 Misc. Culinary Workers No. 110 1/18/74 Communications Workers Hotel & Club Service Workers No. 9423 ...... 1/28/73 No. 283 .2/22/72 Communications Workers Cooks, Pastrycooks & No. 9426...... 7/ 4/73 Pantrymen No. 683 .11/ 2/73 Communications Workers Hotel, Rest. & Bartenders No. 9502...... 7/11/72 No. 753 .10/ 1/73 Communications Workers Laborers International Union No. 9508...... 1/11/73 of North America Communications Workers Hod Carriers No. 234 .3/17/72 No. 9510...... 2/ 9/72 Const. & General Laborers Communications Workers No. 389 ...... 7/21/72 No. 9511...... 6/ 5/73 Laborers No. 1130...... 3/27/72 Communications Workers Longshoremen's Association, No. 9571...... 6/ 8/73 AFL-CIO, Int'l. Communications Workers Masters, Mates & Pilots No. 18 4/18/72 No. 9595...... 6/19/73 Machinists and Aerospace Electrical Workers, International Workers, Int'l. Assn. of Brotherhood of Machinists & Aerospace Wkrs. Electrical Workers No. 340 ...... 7/15/72 No. 727-A...... 9/ 1/73 Fire Fighters, International Musicians, American Association of Federation of Fire Marshals No. S-9 ...... 3/ 1/73 Musicians Union No. 210 ...... 5/ 5/72 46 intermational Interational and and Local Date Local Date Painters and Allied Trades of the State, County and Municipal United States and Canada, Employees, American International Brotherhood of Federation of Painters No. 955 ...... 7/24/72 L.A. Municipal Employees Plasterers' and Cement Masons' No. 319 ...... 3/14/72 Int'l. Assn. of the United States Hayward, Sonoma & San Jose and Canada, Operative State College Employees Plasterers No. 295 ...... 5/31/72 No. 2556 ...... 6/18/73 Plasterers & Cement Masons Steelworkers of America, United No. 805 ...... 4/12/72 Steelworkers No. 6849 ...... 8/ 1/73 Plumbing & Pipe Fitting Industry Teachers, American Federation of of the United States and Canada, United Professors of California 9/20/73 United Assn. of Journeymen and S.F. Fed. of Teachers No. 61...... 10/27/72 Apprentices of the Santa Barbara Fed. of Teachers Plumbers & Steam Fitters No. 1081 . .... 1/18/74 No. 364 ...... 6/ 7/72 Diablo Valley College Fed. Plumbers & Gas Fitters No. 444 2/ 2/73 of Teachers No. 1726 ...... 4/11/72 Postal Workers AFL-CIO, Bakersfield Fed. of Teachers Union, No. 1866 ...... 4/13/72 American Placer Teachers Union No. 2267 12/ 1/73 Postal Clerks No. 668 ...... 4/13/72 Los Rios College Fed. of Railway Carmen of the United Teachers No. 2279 ...... 4/ 1/73 States and Canada, Brotherhood Ontario-Montclair Fed. of Railway Carmen No. 765 ...... 3/14/72 Teachers No. 2442 ...... 1/ 8/74 Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Chula Vista Fed. of Teachers Plastic Workers of America, No. 3157 ...... 11/29/73 United Telegraph Workers, United Rubber Workers No. 141 ...... 12/ 1/73 United Telegraph Workers Seafarers International Union of No. 208 ...... 2/29/72 North America Councils Calif. Practical Nurses Assn...... 9/20/72 C.W.A. Coastal Valley Council.... 7/28/73

Mortuary Employees No. 9049.... 3/30/72 California State Councils Seafarers, Atlantic & Gulf Calif. State Employees Council District ...... 4/18/72 No. 56 . . .. 3/27/72 Service Employees International Building and Construction Trades Union, AFL-CIO Councils Theatrical Janitors No. 9 ...... 2/10/72 Fresno, Madera, Kings, Tulare Service Employees No. 110 ...... 5/ 8/72 Co .1/31/73 No. Bay Public Employees Santa Cruz County Bldg. & No. 625 . .. 5/ 7/72 Const. Trades Co...... 4/25/72

With awals 2-1-72 thnough 1-31-74 International International and and Local Date Local Date Asbestos Workers, Int'l. Assn. of Fire Fighters, International Heat and Frost Insulators and Association of Asbestos Workers No. 5 ...... 1/ 1/74 Lemoore Fire Fighters No. F-102 ...... 1/ 1/73 Carpenters and Joiners of Vandenberg Fire Fighters America, United Brotherhood of No. F-116 ...... 1/ 1/73 Shipwrights No. 1335...... 10/26/72 Imperial Valley Fire Fighters Engineers, International Union of No. F-156 ...... 12/ 1/72 Operating Moffett Field Federal Fire Operating Engineers No. 732 ...... 6/30/73 Fighters No. F-162 ...... 1/ 1/73 47 Iternatonal International and and Local Date Local Date Berkeley Fire Fighters No. 1227 3/ 1/73 Painters and Aflied Trades of the Vista Fire Fighters No. 1429...... 11/ 1/73 United States and Canada, Santa Cruz Fire Fighters International Brotherhood of No. 1716 ...... 8/ 8/72 Painters Local No. 487 ...... 12/27/72 Paradise Fire Fighters Carpet, Linoleum & Soft Tile No. 1829 ...... 10/ 1/73 Workers No. 1290...... 10/16/73 Redding Fire Fighters No. 1934 3/ 1/73 Retail Clerks International Assn. Campbell Fire Fighters Retail Clerks No. 1179 ...... 2/22/73 No. 1939 ...... 1/ 1/73 Service Employees International Shasta County Fire Fighters AFLCIO No. 1995 ...... 5/17/73 Union,, Monterey Fire Fighters North Bay Public Employees No. 625 ...... 8/ 7/72 No. 2137 ...... 1/ 1/73 Stage Employes and Moving Hotel and Restaurant Employees' Picture Machine Operators of and Bartenders International the United States and Canada, Union Int'l. AlHance of Theatrical Culinary Workers No. 470 ...... 8/16/72 Motion Picture Projectionists

No. 150 ...... 2/ 2/72 Laborers International Union of Motion Picture Sound North America Technicians No. 695 ...... 11/17/72 Billboards No. 696 ...... 8/14/72 Publicists Association No. 818.... 9/28/72 Public No. 1110 ...... 1/ 1/73 Employees State, County and Municipal Musicians, American Federation of Employees, American Musicians Union No. 47 ...... 10/2/72 Federation of Neuropsychiatric Institute Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers No. 2070 ...... 12/21/72 International Union Steelworkers of America, United Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers Steelworkers No. 1440 ...... 8/21/73 No. 120 ...... 5/ 2/73 Telegraph Workers, United Oil, Chemical & Atomic Workers United Telegraph Workers No. 589 ...... 2/28/72 No. 48 ...... 3/20/72 Suspensions 2-1-72 throgh 1-31-74 Iernational International and and Local Date Local Date Carenters and Joiners of Mare Island Fire Fighters America, United Brotherhood of No. F-48 ...... 6/30/72 Carpenters & Joiners No. 751.... 9/26/73 Los Altos Fire Fighters Carpenters Union No. 1280 ...... 10/25/73 No. 1167 ...... 6/30/72 Clothing Workers of America, Benicia Fire Fighters No. 1610.. 6/30/72 Amalgamated Hayward Fire Fighters Clothing Workers No. 55d ...... 9/26/73 No. 1909...... 6/30/72 Clothing Workers No. 81 ...... 9/26/73 Stanford Fire Fighters No. I-12 6/30/72 Amalgamated Clothing Workers No. 107 ...... 9/26/73 Painters and AMiled Trades of the Cleaners, Dyers, Pressers & United States and Canada, Allied Trades No. 268 ...... 9/26/73 Int'l. Brotherhood of Clothing Workers No. 278 ...... 9/26/73 Painters No. 507 ...... 4/11/73 Clothing Workers No. 288 ...... 9/26/73 Plasterers' and Cement Masons' Clothing Workers No. 408 ...... 9/26/73 international Association of the Electrical Workers, International United States and Canada, kotherhood of Operative Electrical Workers No. 100 ...... 4/30/73 Plasterers No. 295 ...... 7/25/73 Fire Fighters, International Plasterers & Cement Masons Association of No. 838...... 5/ 2/72 48 International Internati l and and Local Date Local Date Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and State, County and Municipal Plastlc Wokters of America, Employees, American United Federation of Rubber Workers No. 44 ...... 4/30/73 County Employees No. 122 ...... 1/22/73 Rubber Workers No. 131 ...... 11/30/72 California State Employees Rubber Workers No. 458 ...... 7/25/73 No. 135 ... 12/30/72 Rubber Workers No. 621 ...... 7/25/73 Steelworkers of America, United Steelworkers No. 7019 .9/26/73 Sheet Metal Workers Teachers, American Federatio of International Association San Diego Federation of Sheet Metal Workers No. 108 .... 7/25/73 Teachers No. 370 ...... 11/30/72 Teachers Federation No. 1440.... 9/26/73 Stage Employes and Moving Typographical Union, Int'l. Picture Machine Operators of Typographical Union No. 221 .... 3/ 8/72 the United States and Canada, Federal Chartered Int'l. Alliance of Theatrical Theatrical Press Agents & Film Technicians No. 683 ...... 4/30/73 Manager No. 18032 ...... 12/29/72 Motion Picture Studio County COPE Cinetechnicians No. 789 ...... 9/22/72 San Mateo County COPE ...... 5/ 2/72

Merger 2.1-72 through 1-31-74 International Interatnal and and Local Date Local Date Communications Workers of Laborers Union No. 1130 . 4/ 1/73 America Hod Carriers & Common Communications Workers Laborers No. 1060 No. 9579 Merged with Merged with Hod Carriers & Common Communications Workers Laborers No..Laborers.N.294 . 7/14/72 No. 9586 N/A ...... 6/27/72 Billboards No. 696 Hotel and Restaurant Employees' Merged with and Bartenders' Int'l. Union Laborers Union No. 724 N/A .... 8/14/72 Bartenders No. 577 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Int'l. Merged with Union, AFL-CIO Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria & Laundry Workers No. 7 Motel Employees Local Merged with No. 512 ...... 9/ 1/73 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Govt. Waitresses & Cafeteria Workers & Industrial Service No. 3 .... 1/ 1/74 No. 639 Cleaning & Dye House Workers Merged with No. 3009 Dining Room & Cafeteria Merged with Employees No. 8 ...... 1/ 1/74 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Govt. Laborers International Union of & Industrial Service No. 3 .... 1/ 1/74 North America Railway Carmen of the United Hod Carriers, Bldg. & Common States and Canada, Brotherhood Laborers No. 272 Railway Carmen No. 765 Merged with Merged with Laborers No. 297 ...... 5/31/72 Railway Carmen No. 767 N/A 11/24/72 Hod Carriers & Common Laborers No. 690 Service Employees Internatoal Merged with Union, AFL-CIO Laborers No. 297 ...... 5/31/72 Classified School Employees Construction & General No. 565 Laborers No. 995 Merged with Merged with Service Employees No. 110 ...... 10/15/72 49 Disban&d 2.1.72 through 1.31-74 International International and and Local Date Local Date Fire Fighters, International Transport Workers Union of Association of Am*ica N.A.L.F. Monterey Fire Transport Workers No. 3005 ...... 1/ 2/73 Fighters No. 163 ...... 5/18/72 District Councils Steelworkers of America, United No. California Machinists Steelworkers No. 4511 ...... 3/ 2/72 Council (Oakland) ...... 6/ 1/72 Exonerations 2.1-72 through 1-31.74 International International Per Capita and and Paid Local Date Local Date Newspaper Guild, The Retail Clerks Int'l. Assn. Newspaper Guild No. 69 ...... 1/31/74 Retail Clerks No. 1364 ...... 1/31/74

50 REPORT OF THE AUDITORS California Labor Council on Political Education 995 Market Street, San Francisco, California We have examined the statement of cash receipts and disbursements of the Cali- fornia Labor Council on Political Education for the two-year period ended January 31, 1974 and the statement of caksh balances as of January 31, 1974. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly in- cluded such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying statements present fairly the cash receipts and disbursements of the California Labor Council on Political Education for the two-year period ended January 31, 1974 and the cash balances as of January 31, 1974 classified on a basis consistent with that of the preceding period. San Francisco, California COOPERS & LYBRAND March 1, 1974

CALIFORNIA LABOR COUNCIL ON POLMCAL EDUCATION Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements for the two-year period ended January 31, 1974 Cash receipts: Contributions received: receiptsPercapita and council membership fees...... $430,216.91 Voterregistration contributions ...... 118,947.99 Additional contributions ...... 33,703.55 $582,868.45 Other receipts: Interest ...... 8,966.57 Miscellaneous ...... 3,282.20 Total cash receipts ...... 595,117.22 Cash disbursements: Campaigncontributions .68,247.2...... 68,247.26 Registration campaign ...... 112,068.69 General election campaign ...... 28,615.04 Expenses and allowances: Executives ...... 1,630.49 At-LargeGeographicaland Vice Presidents ...... 8,542.96 Assistant Director: Salary ...... 38,896.04 Expensesand allowances ...... 8,611.75 Office salaries ...... 163,384.26 Conventions ...... 25,878.97 Conferences 36,689.57 Accounting services...... 3...... 6,689.5...... "Il...... 4,400.00 Insurance ...... 14,205 20 Legalfees and expenses ...... 2,975.00 Postageand mailing ...... 15,830.00 Pension plan ...... 26,356.64 Printing ...... 6,888.83 Taxes ...... 9,200.42 Dataprocessing ...... 16,003.25 andGeneraloffice expenses...... 33,408.74 cashTotaldisbursements ...... 621,833.11 51 Exeess of cash disbursements over receipts periodforthetwo-year ended January 31, 1974...... (26,715.89) balance,CashFebruary 1, 1972...... 185,897.18 JanuaryCashbalance, 31, 1974, details annexed...... $159,181.29

CALIFORNIA LABOR COUNCIL ON POLMCAL EDUCATION STATEMENT OF CASH BALANCES January 31, 1974 Bank of America: (restrictedCommercial $6,565.11) ...... $ 57,874.46 Savings(restricted $37,434.33) ...... 71,607.63 Crocker Bank-savings ...... 65.67 HiberniaThe Bank-savings ...... 29,633.53 $159,181.29

Note: Security bonds in effect at January 31, 1974 were $10,000 each for John F. Hen- ning, Secretary-Treasurer, and Charles A. Hines, Jr., Accountant-Office Manager.

52 CALIFORNIA LABOR COUNCIL ON POUTICAL EDUCATION Detail of Contributions Received For the two-year period ended January 31, 1974 Actors and Artistes of America, Carpenters and Joiners of Amer- Associated ica, United Brotherhood of American Federation of Tele- DriversPile No. 34 ...... 650.00 vision and Radio Artists...... $ 408.00 Carpenters and Joiners No. 36 1,900.85 Screen Actors Guild, Inc...... 1,500.00 Carpenters and Joiners No. 162 1137.60 Carpenters No.194 . 133.00 Asbestos Workers Int'l Assn. of Carpenters No. 180 . 1,093.25 Heat and Frost Insulators and Carpenters No. 483 . 1,269.00 Asbestos Workers No. 16 ...... 401.50 Cabinet Makers and Millmen No. 721 . 3,069.85 Bakery and Confectionary Work. Carpenters and Joiners No. 743 973.40 ers Int'l Union of America Carpenters No. 769 . 836.80 Bakers No. 43 ...... 448.75 Carpenters and Joiners No. 771 240.00 Bakers No. 195 ...... 29.65 Carpenters No. 844 . 1,845.36 Bakers Union No. 453 ...... 240.00 Carpenters and Joiners No. 925 240.00 Carpenters No. 1109 . 300.00 Barbers, Hairdressers and Cos- Carpenters and Joiners No. 1140 600.00 metologists' Int'l Union of Carpenters No. 1296 . 1,751.45 America, The Journeymen Carpenters and Joiners No. 1323 540.00 Barbers & Beauticians No. 148 898.25 Carpenters and Joiners No. 1400 1,186.70 Barbers No. 317 ...... 67.15 Carpenters No. 1478 . 680.00 Barbers No. 498 ...... 43.85 Carpenters No. 2020 . 1,557.25 Barbers No. 767 ...... 27.70 Carpenters and Joiners No. 2078 973.25 Barbers No. 941...... 8.60 Carpenters and Joiners No. 2398 1,220.45 Boilermakers, Iron Ship Build- Lumber and Sawmill Workers ers, Blacksmiths, Forgers and No. 2592...... 1,443.90 Helpers, Int'l Brotherhood of Lumber and Sawmill Workers Boilermakers No. 92 ...... 799 20 No. 2762 . 201.05 Boilermakers No. 513 ...... 480.00 Plywood and Veneer Workers No. 2789. 330.40 Brewery Workers Directly Afil. Lumber and Sawmill Workers lated with AFL-CIO No. 2808. 357.65 Brewery Workers No. 293 ...... 176.75 Lumber and Sawmill Workers Brick and Clay Workers of No. 2907 . 821.55 America, The United Lumber and Sawmill Workers Brick & Clay Workers No. 793 35 95 No. 3074 . 1,193.20 Brick & Clay Workers No. 998 158.30 Cement, Lime and Gypsum Work- Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster- ers International Union, United ers Int'l Union of America United Cement, Lime and Gyp- Bricklayers No. 1 ...... 120.00 sum Workers No. 46 . 194.50 Bricklayers No. 10 ...... 180.00 United Cement, Lime and Gyp- Bricklayers No. 13 ...... 237.50 sum Workers No. 48 . 321.55 Broadcast Employees and Tech- United Cement, Lime and Gyp- nicians, Nat'l Association of sum Workers No. 100 . 162.10 Nat'l Association of Broadcast United Cement, Lime and Gyp- Employees and Technicians sum Workers No. 192 . 247.35 No. 51...... 292.00 United Cement, Lime and Gyp- sum 464 Nat'l Association of Broadcast Workers No. . 105.00 Employees and Technicians Communications Workers of No. 53 ... 1,080.00 America National Broadcast Employees Communications Workers No. 54...... 76.45 No. 9401. 72.00 53 Communications Workers Communications Workers No. 9402...... 326.70 No. 9595...... 360.00 Communications Workers Distiery, Recifying, Wine and No. gm ...... 318.503180 Allied Workers, International Communications Workers Union of America No. 9406...... 540.00 Wholesale Wine and Liquor Communications Workers Salesmen No. 151 . 136.40 No. 9W7...... 11.30 Sugar Workers No. 179. 275.00 Communications Workers Sugar Workers No. 180 . 572.25 No. 9409...... 841.50 Sugar Workers No. 182. 164.50 Communications Workers Electrical, Radlo and Maehine No. 9410...... 4,079.55 Workers, International Union of Communications Workers International Union Electrical No. 9411 ...... 322.20322.20 Workers No. 854 379.30 Communications Workers International Union Electrical No. 9412...... 962.60962.60 Workers No. 1501. 473.60 Communications Workers No. 9415...... 900.00 International Union Electrical 900.00 Workers No. 1502 . 76.70 Communications Workers No. 9417 ...... 774.20 International Union Electrical Communications Workers 774.20 Workers No. 1504 . 97.55

No. 9418 ..... 524.90 International Union Electrical Communications Workers Workers No. 1507 . 270.85 No. 9419...... 297.25 International Union Electrical Communications Workers Workers No. 1511. 173.25 No 9420 ...... 201.75 International Union Electrical Communications Workers Workers No. 1514 . 92.85 No. 9421 ...... 1,080.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers, International No. 9422...... 240.00 Brotherhood of Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 6 . 1,687.50 No. 9423...... 650.00 Electrical Workers No. 11 . 2,400.00 Communications Workers Studio Electricians, Sound No. 9426...... 117.95 Technicians and Air-Cond. Communications Workers Engineers No. 40 . 240.00 No. 9429...... 155.00 Electrical Utility Workers Communications Workers No. 47. 600.00 No. 9430...... 480.00 Electrical Workers No. 302. 900.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 332. 1,035.00 No. 9431 ...... 252.35 Electrical Workers No. 340. 300.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 413. 360.00 No. 9470...... 89.85 Electrical Workers No. 428. 485.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No 440. 311.65 No. 9490...... 1,756.25 Electrical Workers No. 465. 632.50 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 477. 636.00 No. 9502...... 617.50 Electrical Workers No 591. 120.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 595. 1,500.00 No. 9503...... 1,193.05 Electrical Workers No. 617. 840.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No 639. 120.00 No. 9508...... 260.00 Electrical Workers No. 684. 362.40 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 1245. 1,201.20 No. 9510...... 1,868.55 Electrical Workers No. 1969. 130.00 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 2295. 660.00 No. 9511...... 180.60 Communications Workers Elevator Constructors, No. 9571...... 460.00 International Union of Communications Workers Elevator Constructors No. 8...... 278.45 No. 9576 ...... 607.55 Communications Workers Engineers, International Union No. 9579...... 50.10 of Operating Communications Workers Operating Engineers No. 3 ...... 5,700.00 No. 9851...... 308.65 Operating Engineers No. 12..... 7,765.80 54 Operating-Stationary Engi. Fire Fighters of Stockton neers No. 39 ...... 1,800.00 No. 129.. 263.35 Fire Fighters, International Fire Fighters of Contra Costa Association of County No. 1230 ...... 481.10 Fire Marshals' Local No. S-9.... 21.40 San Joaquin County Fire Federal Naval Fire Fighters of Fighters No. 1243. 60.00 the Bay Area No. F-15 ...... 87.35 Fire Fighters No. 1270. 87.35 China Lake Fire Fighters Fire Fighters of Santa Cruz No. F-32...... 102.50 County No. 1272. 23.30 San Diego Area Federal Fire Fontana Fire Fighters No. 1274 68.90 Fighters No. F-33 ...... 228.65 Modesto Fire Fighters No. 1289 97.65 Hunters Point Fire Fighters Kern County Fire Fighters No. F-52...... 28.50 No. 1301. 668.95 Federal Fire Fighters Flight Palo Alto Fire Fighters Test Center No. F-53 ...... 124.25 No. 1319. 99.00 Federal Fire Fighters, Greater Redlands Fire Fighters Sacramento Area No. F-57.... 89.00 No. 1354. 47.50 Federal Fire Fighters Associa- California Forestry Fire tion F-85 ..... 130.45 Fighters No. 1388 . 77.80 Hamilton Air Force Base Fire Merced County Fire Fighters Fighters No. F-134 ...... 13.45 No. 1396. 98.90 Presidio of San Francisco Fire Fire Fighters Association Fighters F-145...... 41.60 No. 1401. 74.70 Treasure Island Federal Fire Petaluma Fire Fighters Fighters No. F-159 ...... 49.95 Association No. 1415 . 38.50 Fire Fighters Association of Fire Fighters Association Oakland No. 55 ...... No. 1428 . 106.80 Ontario Fire Fighters No. 1430 85.90 Fire Fighters Association 42.55 No. 145...... 93600 Fire Fighters No. 1434 . Fire Fighters No. 188 ...... 175115 MaderaNo. 1466.City Fire Fighters 10.30 Long Beach Fire Fighters Fire Fighters Association No. 372...... 605.70 No. 1475. 25.05 Sacramento Fire Fighters Lawrence Radiation Labora- No. 522...... 871.65 tory Fire Fighters No. 1477.... 4.20 Eureka Fire Fighters No. 652 60.35 Merced Fire Fighters No. 1479 51.95 Alameda Fire Fighters No. 689 131.60 Fire Fighters Association Fresno Fire Fighters No. 753.... 344.45 No. 1482. 42.55 Burbank Fire Fighters No. 778 151.65 Newark Fire Fighters No. 1483 28.85 Fire Fighters of San Franciso Whittier Fire Fighters No. 1503 98.65 No. 798...... 1,962.05 Pacifica Fire Fighters No. 1543 30.00 Pasadena Fire Fighters No. 809 195.35 Alhambra Fire Fighters Fire Fighters No. 810 ...... 12.15 No. 1578. 102.45 San Jose Fire Fighters No. 873 679.95 Oxnard Fire Fighters No. 1684 83.50 Fire Fighters Association Fremont Fire Fighters No. 1689 163.65 No. 891 ...... 202.20 Clovis Fire Fighters No. 1695. 14.35 Los Angeles County Fire Milpitas Fire Fighters No. 1699 46.90 Fighters No. 1014 ...... 2,447.95 Claremont Fire Fighters Santa Monica Fire Fighters No. 1705. 19.35 No. 1109...... 129.65 Brisbane Fire Fighters Torrance Fire Fighters No. 1725. 12.95 No. 1138...... 199.15 Humboldt Fire District Santa Clara County Fire No. 1770. 24.90 Fighters No. 1165 ...... 250.70 Marin County Fire Fighters Santa Clara Fire Fighters No. 1775. 16.85 No. 1171...... 137.90 Professional Fire Fighters Fresno County Fire Fighters No. 1794. 46.70 No. 1180...... 61.50 Sanger Fire Fighters No. 1809 11.95 Vallejo Fire Fighters No. 1186 118.20 Half Moon Bay Fire Fighters Seaside Fire Fighters No. 1218 30.80 No. 1824. 19.90 55 Bonita-Sunnyside Fire Fighters Garment Workers Union, Inter. No. 1827...... 13.45 national Ladies' Morro Bay Fire Fighters Cloakmakers Union No. 8. 345.00 No. 1855...... 11.95 Ladies Garment Workers Burlingame Fire Fighters No. 55. 868.25 No. 1872...... 67.25 Ladies Cloak Makers No. 58. 168.00 Manteca Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers No. 1874...... 10.65 No. 84. 178.00 Millbrae Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers 20.20 No. 1877...... No. 96 ...... 833.75 Daly City Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers No. 1879...... 84.65 No. 97. 115.00 Montgomery Fire Fighters Dressmakers No. 101. 345.00 No. 1884...... 18.60 Ladies Garment Cutters No. 213 115.00 Dublin Fire Fighters No. 1885 32.40 Ladies Garment Workers Lompoc Fire Fighters No. 1906 23.80 No. 451. 115.00 Culver City Fire Fighters Ladies Garment and Accesso- No. 1927...... 78.50 ries Workers No. 482 . 989.00 San Bruno Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers No. 1944...... 30.95 No. 497. 57.50 Union City Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers No. 1946...... 25.65 No. 512. 218.00 Hollister Fire Fighters No. 1956 6.45 Glass and Ceramlc Workers of Mountain View Fire Fighters North America, United No. 1985...... 75.30 Flat Glass Workers No. 187. 84.75 Calexico Fire Fighters No. 1966 6.95 Brawley Fire Fighters No. 1967 20.00 Glass Bottle Blowers' Associa- La Habra Fire Fighters tion of the United States and No. 1968...... 42.35 Canada Pleasanton Fire Fighters Glass Bottle Blowers No. 2 . 120.00 No. 1974...... 26.50 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 19 422.75 Visalia Fire Fighters No. 1981 16.15 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 29 387.76 Pittsburg Fire Fighters Glass Bottle Blowers No. 34 331.00 No. 1993...... 20.45 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 39 420.00 Garden Grove Fire Fighters Glass Bottle Blowers No. 53 245.85 No. 2005...... 99.70 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 69 360.00 Redwood City Fire Fighters Glass Bottle Blowers No. 81 435.35 No. 2014...... 87.50 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 114. 410.00 Santa Maria Fire Fighters Glass Bottle Blowers No. 137. 1,732.50 No. 2020...... 17.45 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 141. 720.00 Santa Barbara County Fire Glass Bottle Blowers No. 160. 297.55 Fighters No. 2046 ...... 144.90 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 192.. 300.00 San Fernando Fire Fighters Glass Bottle Blowers No. 224 .. 180.00 No. 2074...... 29.85 Belmont Fire Fighters No. 2133 31.35 Graphic Arts International Union Chula Vista Fire Fighters Graphic Arts International No. 2180...... 38.45 GraphicUnion No.Arts3-BInternational. 1,375.75 Tahoe City Fire Fighters No. 2232...... 4.40 GraphicUnion No.Arts63-BInternational. 150.00 San Mateo Fire Fighters No. 2250...... 34.35 Union No. 262-L ..... 581.40 Furniture Workers of America, Hotel and Restaurant Employees' United and Bartenders' International Furniture Workers No. 262...... 889.25 Union Furniture Workers No. 577...... 8824.95 Dining Room and Cafeteria Furniture Workers No. 1010...... 726.00 Employees No. 8 . 6,458.10 726.00 Waiters, Waitresses, Service Garment Workers of America, Crafts No. 31 ...... 3,202.10 United Bartenders No. 41. 2,443.30 Garment Cutters No. 45 ...... 50.00 Cooks No. 44 . 3,869.85 56 Bartenders No. 47 ...... 459.55 Culinary Workers and Bar- Dining Room Empls. No. 9 .... 3,821.50 tenders No. 822 ...... 1,039.60 Bartenders No. 52 ...... 1,223.55 Culinary Workers and Bar- Culinary, Bartenders and Hotel tenders No. 823 ...... 3,776.25 Service Employees No. 62 .... 2,292.30 Insurance Workers International Miscellaneous Culinary Union, AFL-CIO Workers No. 110 ...... 678.25 Insurance Workers No. 30 . 162.45 Bartenders and Culinary Insurance Workers No. 73 ...... 127.45 Workers No. 126 ...... 1,379.20 Hotel, Restaurant and Hotel Iron Workers, International Service Employees No. 180.... 5,582.65 Association of Bridge and Hotel and Restaurant Employ- Structural ees and Bartenders No. 220.... 654.65 Iron Workers No. 377 ...... 230.00 Cooks No. 228...... 1,785.25 Reinforced Iron Workers Hotel and Club Service No. 416...... 750.00 Workers No. 283 ...... 3,523.65 Iron Workers Shopmen No. 509 48.00 Bartenders No. 284 ...... 1,698.40 Jewelry Workers Union, Bartenders and Culinary Internatinal Workers No. 340 ...... 6,480.00 Dental Technicians of Northern Miscellaneous Culinary 216.00 Employees No. 393...... 1,082.60 California No. 99 ...... Culinary Alliance and Hotel Watchmakers No. 101 ...... 240.00 Service Employees No. 402.... 3,577.80 Laborers International Union of Miscellaneous Restaurant North America Employees No. 440 ...... 2,726.40 Dining Car Cooks and Waiters Hod Carriers and No. 456...... 295.45 Common Laborers No. 73 ...... 900.00 Cooks No. 468 ...... 1,200.00 Laborers No. 89 ...... 600.00 Hotel, Restaurant and Bar- Hod Carriers and General tenders No. 483 ...... 2,646.70 Laborers No. 121 ...... 259.90 Culinary Alliance and Hod Carriers and Bartenders No. 498 ...... 937.10 Common Laborers No. 139.... 357.30 Waiters and Bartenders Hod Carriers No. 166 ...... 522.60 No. 500...... 1,007.50 Hod Carriers and Hotel, Restaurant, Cafeteria Common Laborers No. 181.... 283.60 and Motel Employees Construction and General No. 512...... 1,825.35 Laborers No. 185 ...... 1,800.00 Culinary Workers and Bar- Hod Carriers No. 234 ...... 284.10 -tenders No. 560...... 767.75 Construction and General Waiters and Waitresses No. 561 1,130.35 Laborers No. 261 ...... 2,545.00 Culinary Workers Alliance Construction and General No. 572...... 1,675.60 Laborers No. 270 ...... 3,036.75 Bartenders No. 577 ...... 1,017.00 Construction and General Bartenders and Culinary Laborers No. 283 ...... 307.25 Workers No. 595 ...... 2,492.05 Hod Carriers and Bartenders and Culinary Common Laborers No. 294.... 1,350.51 Workers No. 654 ...... 457.35 Laborers No. 297 ...... 396.95 Culinary Alliance No. 681...... 6,366.35 Construction and General Cooks, Pastrycooks and Laborers No. 304 ...... 2,975.00 Pantrymen No. 683 ...... 89.00 Construction Laborers No. 324 1,250.00 Bartenders No. 686 ...... 1,342.40 Hod Carriers and Laborers Hotel, Motel Restaurant No. 326...... 460.00 Employees and Bartenders Hod Carriers and General No. 694...... 3,442.45 Laborers No. 371 ...... 488.35 Culinary Alliance and Bartend- Construction and General ers No. 703 ...... 1,275.45 Laborers No. 389 ...... 872.50 Hotel, Restaurant and Bar- Laborers No. 507 ...... 1,200.00 tenders No. 753 ...... 75.55 Hod Carriers and Common Bartenders and Culinary Laborers No. 585 ...... 1,385.90 Workers No. 770 ...... 1,422.05 Construction and General Culinary Workers and Bar- Laborers No. 591 ...... 527.20 tenders No. 814 ...... 6,696.80 Hod Carriers No. 652 ...... 1,725.00 57 Billboards No. 696 ...... 24.50 Marine and Shipbuilding Hod Carriers and Laborers Workers No. 9 . 125.00 No. 783...... 840.00 Meat Cutters and Butcher Shipyard Laborers No. 802 ...... 1,735.34 Workmen of North America, Hod Carriers and Laborers Amalgamated No. 806...... 690.00 Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Shipyard and Marine Shop Butcher Workmen No. P-67.... 208.25 Laborers No. 886 ...... 625.00 Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Laborers No. 1082 ...... 1,004.00 Butcher Workmen Industrial Iron and Metal No. P-78-A. 1,334.65 Processing Workers No. 1088 242.20 Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Laborers Union No. 1130 ...... 839.55 Butcher Workmen Hod Carriers and General No. P-78-C. 145.05 Laborers No. 1184 ...... 625.00 Butchers No. 115 . 4,902.00 Lathers, International Union of Butchers No. 120 ...... 900.00 Wood, Wire and Metal Butchers No. 126 ...... 2,601.65 Lathers No. 88 ...... 194.95 Butchers No. 193 . 600.00 Lathers No. 300 ...... 36.00 Sausage Makers No. 203. 726.75 Lathers No. 454 ...... 45.80 Butchers No. 229 . 2,070.00 Butchers No. 352 . 424.75 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Inter- Meat Cutters No. 421 . 2,725.00 national Union, AFL-CIO Meat Cutters No. 439 . 3,000.00 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Gov- Butchers No. 498 . 2,300.30 ernment and Industrial Butchers No. 506 . 3,311.35 Service No. 3 ...... 1,549.00 Butchers No. 508 . 1,171.15 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Butchers No. 516. 935.50 Workers No. 52 ...... 1,200.00 Butchers (Unit 2 )No. 516. 97.50 Laundry Workers No. 156 ...... 35.25 Butchers No. 551. 4,590.00 Longshoremen's Association Meat Cutters No. 556 . 960.45 AFL-CIO, International Butchers Union Local No. 563.. 4,198.90 Masters, Mates and Pilots Meat Cutters No. 587 . 960.00 No. 18...... 115.20 Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers Masters, Mates and Pilots and Allied Workers No. 89...... 31.75 Metal Polishers No. 67 . 120.00 Machinists and Aerospace Molders and Allied Workers Workers, International Union, AFL-CIO, International Machinists and Aerospace Molders and Foundry Workers Workers No. 311 ...... 240.00 No. 164 259.20 Machinists No. 364 ...... 756.95 Molders and Foundry Workers Machinists and Aerospace No. 374 ...... 120.00 Workers No. 727-A ...... 4U0U0JA ^ Musicians,_ __ American_ _ Machinists-Rocket Lodge Federation of No. 947...... 469.10 Musicians No. 6 1,725.00 Automotive Machinists No. 1305 2,,699.15 Musicians No. 12. 300.00 Air Transport Employees Musicians Protective Union No. 1781...... 208.00 No. 153 114.75 Marble, Slate and Stone Polish- Musicians No. 210 ...... 109.50 ers, Rubbers and Sawyers, Tile Newspaper Guild, The and Marble Setters Helpers Newspaper Guild No. 52 ...... 1,495.00 and Terrazzo Helpers, Interna- Newspaper Guild No. 69 ...... 1,680.00 tional Association of Newspaper Guild No. 98 ...... 635.50 Terrazzo Workers Helpers No. 117...... 180.00 Office and Professional Employees International Union Marine and Shipbuilding Office and Professional Workers of America, Industrial Employees No. 3 ...... 2,241.60 Union of Office Employees No. 139 ...... 215.90 58 011, Chemical and Atomic Plasterers and Cement Masons Workers International Union No. 825. 213.40 Oil, Chemical and Atomic Plumbing and Pipe Fitting In- Workers No. 1-2 ...... 60.B060.60 dustry of the United States and Oil, Chemical and Atomic Canada, United Association of Workers No. 19 ...... 866.20 Journeymen and Apprentices Oil, Chemical and Atomic of the Workers No. 128 ...... 5,767.10 Plumbers and Pipefitters Oil, Chemical and Atomic No. 38...... 3,384.50 Workers No. 1-534 ...... 101.40 Steamfitters No. 342 . 1,200.00 Oil, Chemical and Atomic Plum-bers No. 343 . 339.90 Workers No. 547 ...... 1,016.95 Plumbers and Steam Fitters Painters and Allied Trades of No. 364...... 600.00 the United States and Canada, Plumbers and Steam Fitters International Brotherhood of No. 393...... 120.00 Painters No. 92 ...... 105.00 Plumbers and Steam Fitters Painters No. 256 ...... 567.10 No. 403. 105.00 Painters No. 376 ...... 212.75 Plumbers Local 437 . 300.00 Painters No. 388 ...... 304.50 Plumbers and Gas Fitters Sign, Scene and Pictorial No. 444. 540.00 Painters No. 510 ...... 286.00 Plumbers and Steamfitters Painters No. 560 ...... 250.80 No. 460. 351.60 Painters No. 713 ...... 462.85 Plumbers and Steamfitters Painters No. 741...... 180.00 No. 467 . 525.00 Sign, Scene, Pictorial Painters Sprinkler Fitters No. 483 . 310.00 No. 831...... 199.40 Plumbers and Steamfitters Painters and Decorators No. 492. 198.00 No. 913...... 240.00 Sprinkler Fitters No. 709 . 252.00 Painters No. 955 ...... 323.35 Porters, of Painters No. 1026 ...... 149.80 Ca Brotherhood Sleeping Auto, Marine and Specialty Painters No. 1176 ...... 720.00 Sleeping Car Porters . 120.00 Painters No. 1348 ...... 550.50 Postal Workers Union, Painters No. 1595 ...... 600.00 American AFL-CIO,, Paperworkers International Postal Clerks No. 668 ...... 168.75 Union, United Printing and Graphic Communi. United Paperworkers Interna- cations tional No. 268 ...... 52.80 Union, Internadonal United Paperworkers No. 329.. 190.75190.75 Paper Handlers No. 3 87.00 Web Pressmen No. 4 900.00 Plasterers' and Cement Masons' Western Graphic Arts No. 14.... 1,655.00 International Association of the Stereotypers and Electrotypers United States and Canada, No. 29. 287.50 Operative Stereotypers Union No. 82. 39.00 Plasterers and Cement Finish- Stereotypers and Platemakers ers No. 73 ...... 298.03 No. 144. 8.40 Plasterers No. 112 ...... 60.00 Electrotypers No. 137. 47.10 Plasterers and Cement Masons Printing Pressmen No. 138 80.90 No. 188...... 93.00 Printing Pressmen No. 285 . 116.50 Operative Plasterers No. 191.. 201.25 Printing Specialties and Paper Plasterers and Cement Masons Products No. 388...... 120.00 No. 346...... 342.20 Radio Association, American Plasterers and Cement Masons American Radio Association, No. 429...... 140.40 AFL-CIO ...... 390.00 Plasterers No. 489 ...... 491.80 Cement Masons No. 583 ...... 60.00 Railway Carmen of the United Cement Masons No. 594 ...... 360.00 States and Canada, Brother- Plasterers and Cement Masons hood No. 805...... 94.00 Railway Carmen No. 735 ...... 53.10 Cement Finishers No. 814 ...... 120.00 Railway Carmen No. 765 ...... 8.29 59 Retail Clerks International Mortuary Employees Union Association No. 9049...... 54.40 Retail Clerks No. 137 ...... 1,189.05 Petroleum Workers No. 11 ...... 40.55 Retail Clerks Union No. 324 .... 517.50 Seafarers, Atlantic and Gulf Retail Clerks No. 373 ...... 1,971.95 District ...... 600.00 Retail Store Employees No. 410 1,061.25 Seine and Line Fishermen's Retail Store Employees No. 428 8,249.35 Union ...... 300.00 Retail Clerks No. 541 ...... 413.55 SugarWorkers No. 1 ...... 1,170.55 Retail Clerks No. 775 ...... 3,047.70 Retail Department Store Em- United Industrial Workers of ployees No. 1100 ...... 5,773.30 N. A. Pac. District...... 180.00 Retail Clerks No. 1119 ...... 1,339.10 Service Employees International Retail Clerks No. 1364 ...... 1,164.00 Union, AFL-CIO Retail Clerks No. 1442 ...... 1,800.15 9 ...... 202.50 Retail Clerks No. 1532 ...... 1,606.85 Theatrical Janitors No. Window Cleaners No. 44 ...... 240.00 Roofers, Damp and Waterproof Building Service Employees Workers Association, United No. 87 ...... 1,725.00 Slate, Tile and Composition Service Employees No. 110 ...... 637.90 Roofers No. 40 ...... 360.00 Hospital and Institutional Roofers No. 81 ...... 300.00 Workers No. 327 ...... 140.50 Roofers No. 95 ...... 230.00 ~~ Sheet Metal Workers Roofers No. 146 ...... 223.45 International Association Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Sheet Metal Workers No. 75 335.40 Plastic Workers of America, Sheet Metal Workers No. 216. 600.00 United Sheet Metal Workers No. 252 242.45 Rubber Workers No. 43 ...... 720.00 Sheet Metal Workers No. 273. 300.20 Rubber Workers No. 64 ...... 144.10 Sheet Metal Workers No. 309. 490.00 Rubber Workers No. 78 ...... 137.10 Rubber Workers No. 141 ...... 190.90 Stage Employes and Moving Rubber Workers No. 146 ...... 75.10 Picture Machine Operators of Rubber Workers No. 158 ...... 90.50 the United States and Canada, Rubber Workers No. 171 ...... 172140 International Alliance of Rubber Workers No. 300 ...... 55.60 Theatrical Rubber Workers No. 335 ...... 195.40 Theatrical Stage Employees Rubber Workers No. 428 ...... 146.20 No. 16. 118.20 United Rubber Workers No. 451 240.40 Stage Employees No. 33. 480.00 Rubber Workers No. 560 ...... 235.75 Affiliated Property Craftsmen Rubber Workers No. 585 ...... 285.45 No. 44. 2,400.00 Rubber Workers No. 656 ...... 88 30 Stage Employees No. 50 40.95 Rubber Workers No. 657 ...... 239.25 Theatre Employees No. B-66. 60.00 Rubber Workers No. 678 ...... 19.28 Theatrical Stage Etnployees United Rubber Workers No. 703 888.75 No. 90. 19.80 Rubber Workers No. 721 ...... 75.45 Theatrical Stage Employees Rubber Workers No. 726 ...... 782 85 No. 107 75.75 Rubber Workers No. 782 ...... 143.75 Stage Employees No. 122. 47.45 Rubber Workers No. 817 ...... 13 80 Theatrical Stage Employees Rubber Workers No. 839 ...... 35.40 No. 134. 29.00 Stage Employees No. 158 24.45 Seafarers International Union of Moving Picture Machine North America Operators No. 162 180.00 Advertising and Public Rela- tions Employees Union ...... Moving Picture Studio 44.85 Projectionists No. 165. 282.60 California Practical Nurses Moving Picture Operators Association ...... 111.50 No. 169. 108.00 United Cannery Workers and Amusement Area Employees Industrial Workers of the No. B-192. 94.50 Pacific ...... 2,880.00 Theatrical and Stage Cannery Workers and Fisher- Employees No. 215 23.15 men's Union ...... 710.00 Moving Picture Machine Marine Cooks and Stewards .... 5,676.45 Operators No. 252. 49.35 60 Moving Pictuire Projectionists Los Angeles Municipal No. 297...... 135.30 Employees No. 319. 25.55 Theatrical Stage and Motion San Mateo County Classified Picture Operators No. 409 .... 96.45 School Employees No. 377 48.00 Motion Picture Projectionists East Bay Municipal District No. 428...... 22.70 Employees No. 444 . 414.50 Moving Picture Machine Nelles School for Boys Operators No. 431 ...... 52.95 No. 479. 32.75 Moving Picture Projectionists Stockton State Hospital No. 501...... 12.00 No. 513. 22.25 Theatrical Stage Employees Mendocino State Hospital No. 504...... 158.30 No. 519. 35.40 Motion Picture Projectionists Pasadena Unified School No. 560...... 27.60 Employees No. 606 . 182.60 Theatrical Stage and Moving Los Angeles County Probation Picture Operators No. 564 .... 27.00 Officers No. 685 . 1,165.00 Moving Picture Projectionists State, County and Municipal No. 577...... 49.80 Employees No. 800 . 228.75 Moving Picture Machine County Employees of San Operators No. 599 ...... 17.55 Mateo No. 829 . 1,455.05 Stage Employees and Moving Fairview State Hospital Picture Operators No. 605 .... 8.55 No. 887 . 118.00 Theatrical Stage Employees Daly City Municipal No. 611...... 25.80 Employees No. 919 . 96.85 StageHands No. 614 ...... 27.00 California Labor Theatrical Stage Employees Commissioners No. 975 . 42.20 No. 656...... 14.85 American Federation of State, Motion Picture Costumers County and Municipal No. 705...... 678.50 Employees No. 1239 . 387.80 Studio Electrical Technicians State Employees Los Angeles No. 728...... 500.00 Area No. 1406 . 66.10 Motion Picture Set Painters American Federation of State, No. 729 ...... 318.00 County and Municipal Employees No. 1476 . 29.55 Theatrical Stage and Moving State Picture Operators No. 730 .... 33.00 Metropolitan Hospital Moving Picture Projectionists 33.00 No. 1492. 96.80 No. 739...... 8 oo Pacific State Hospital 8.00 Employees No. 1515 . 239.25 Moving Picture Studio 1st Aid California State Employees Employees No. 767 ...... 100.95100.95 No. 1676. 26.00 Theatrical Wardrobe California State Employees Attendants No. 784 ...... 48.00 No. 1829 .....--.-...-.- 28.45 Theatrical Stage and Moving Hayward, Sonoma and San Picture Operators No. 811 .... 25.30 Theatrical Wardrobe Jose California State College Employees No. 874 ...... 8.55 Employees No. 2556 . 38.45 State, County and Municipal Steelworkers of America, United Employees, American Steelworkers No. 1069 ...... 811.25 Federation of Steelworkers No. 1547 ...... 36.90 Sonoma State Hospital Steelworkers No. 2029 ...... 71.70 Steelworkers No. 2869 ...... 168.00 No. 14...... 110.65 Los Angeles County Steelworkers No. 3941 ...... 45.45 Steelworkers No. 4997 ...... Employees No. 119 ...... 437.45 736.40 Steelworkers No. 5303 ...... 161.40 Patton State Hospital Steelworkers No. 5450. No. 128...... 192.80 44.01 Steelworkers No. 5632 ...... 438.00 Napa .... State Hospital No. 174 57.35 Steelworkers ...... Department of Corrections No. 6849 255.85 Steelworkers No. 7616 ...... 541.40 No. 179...... 23.65 Agnews State Hospital Teachers, American No. 247...... 24.50 Federation of Oakland California Unified United Professors of School Employees No. 257 .... 322.20 California ...... 790.05 61 Teachers No. 61 ...... 2,241.65 Motor Coach Operators Teachers No. 827 ...... 60.50 No. 1027 ...... 72.15 Teachers Los Angeles Amalgamated Transit No. 1021 ...... 3,888.76 No. 1277...... 1,062.15 Pasadena Federation of Teachers No. 1050 ...... 142.38 Transport Workers Union of Berkeley Federation of America ...... 426.50 Air Transport Workers Teachers No. 1078 460.00 Santa Barbara Federation of No. 502. Teachers No. 1081 ...... 11.50 Transport Workers No. 505 240.00 Long Beach Federation of Transport Workers No. 518.... 46.20 Teachers No. 1263 ...... 157.50 Typographical Union, Escondido Federation of International Teachers No. 1278 ...... 55.35 Mailers No. 9 . 347.50 Stockton Federation of 508.25 Mailers No. 18 . Teachers No. 1287 ...... 89.10 Bay Area Typographical Centinela Valley Federation of 2,105.35 No. 21 . Teachers No. 1301 ...... 27.35 Central Valley Typographical Shasta County Federation of No. 46...... 679.30 Teachers No. 1320 ...... 75.55 Typographical No. 144. 240.00 Compton Federation of Typographical No. 439 . 188.40 Teachers No. 1413 ...... 120.70 Visalia-Tulare Typographical Hayward Federation of No. 519. 45.40 Teachers No. 1423 ...... 226.65 Typographical No. 583. 76.25 Teachers No. 1481 ...... 257.60 Typographical No. 597. 53.80 Diablo Valley College Federa- Typographical No. 600 ...... 13.60 tion of Teachers No. 1726 ...... 72.80 Typographical No. 667. 35.75 Bakersfield Federation of Typographical No. 738 ...... 87.05 Teachers No. 1866 ...... 37.40 Typographical No. 871 ...... 66.50 Greater Grossmont Federation Typographical No. 875 ...... 22.25 of Teachers No. 1930 ...... 167.40 San Diego Community College Utility Workers Union of Guild No. 1931 ...... 124.90 America Sweetwater Federation of Utility Workers No. 132 . 1,200.00 Teachers No. 1932 ...... 153.65 Utility Workers No. 160 . 60.71 San Diequito Federation of Utility Workers No. 160-C . 156.10 Teachers No. 1933 ...... 44.40 Utility Workers No. 259 . 201.65 Grossmont College Federation Utility Workers No. 283 . 64.15 of Teachers No. 1934 ...... 124.80 Placer Teachers No. 2267 ...... 12.00 Woodworkers of America, Los Rios Federation of International Teachers No. 2279 ...... 54.30 Woodworkers No. 3-64 ...... 712.15 Ontario-Montclair Federation Woodworkers No. 3-86 ...... 286.85 of Teachers No. 2442 ...... 1.65 Woodworkers No. 3-269 ...... 292.65 Chula Vista Federation of Teachers No. 3157 ...... 16.90 Councils Western Federation of Telegraph Workers, United Butchers ...... 13.00 United Telegraph Workers Communications Workers of No. 34...... 590.75 AreaBay Council ...... 13.00 United Telegraph Workers Communications Workers of No. 208...... 134.50 America Central Area Textile Workers Union of Council ...... 28.00 America Communications Workers of Textile Workers No. 99 ...... 347.45 America Coastal Valley 915 ...... 320.45 Council ...... 12.00 Textile Workers No. Southern California Textile Workers No. 1291 ...... 221.95 Communications Workers Transit Union, Amalgamated Council ...... 24.00 Amalgamated Transit Federated Fire Fighters of No. 256...... 225.20 California ...... 27.25 62 Hollywood American San Francisco Building and Federation of Labor Film Construction Trades Council 36.00 Council ...... 24.00 San Joaquin Building and Metal Trades Council of Construction Trades Council 24.00 Southern California ...... 24.00 Santa Barbara Building and Council of Federated Construction Trades Council 12.00 Municipal Crafts ...... 24.00 Santa Clara and San Benito Los Angeles Allied Printing Counties Building and Trades Council...... 22.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 Southern California Conference Santa Cruz County Building Allied Printing Trades and Construction Trades Council ...... 36.00 Council. 40.00 Southwestern States Council of Stanislaus-Merced-Tuolumne Retail Clerks ...... 24.00 Counties Building and Western States Council, Sheet Construction Trades Council 24.00 Metal Workers International State Building and Association ...... 24.00 Construction Trades Council No. 36, American Council of California . 24.00 Federation of State, County Ventura County Building and and Municipal Employees .... 24.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 United Sugar Workers Council of California ...... 38.00 Califoria State Counecls California State Association of California Typographical 36.00 Mailer Conference ...... 12.00 Barbers and Beauticians . California State Council of Building and Construction Carpenters . 24.00 Trades Councils California State Council of Alameda Building and Culinary Workers . 24.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 California State Association of Contra Costa Building and Electrical Workers . 36.00 Construction Trades California State Conference of Council ...... 24.00 Operating Engineers . 24.00 Fresno, Madera, Kings, Tulare California State Council of Counties Building and Lathers . 24.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 California State Council of Humboldt-Del Norte Counties Lumber and Sawmill Building and Construction Workers . 24.00 Trades Council ...... 12.00 California Conference of Kern-Inyo and Mono Counties Machinists. 36.00 Building and Construction California State Conference of Trades Council...... 24.00 Painters. 12.00 Long Beach Building and California Allied Printing Construction Trades Council 24.00 Trades Conference. 48.00 Los Angeles County Building California State Council of and Construction Trades Roofers . 24.00 Council ...... 24.00 California State Employees Marin County Building and Council No. 56 . 25.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 California Federation of Monterey Building and Teachers . 12.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 California State Theatrical Napa-Solano Building Trades Federation. 9.00 Council ...... 24.00 Northeastern Building and Central Labor Councils Construction Trades Council 24.00 Alameda County Central Orange County Building and Labor Council . 24.00 Construction Trades Council 24.00 Butte and Glenn County San Bernardino and Riverside Central Labor Council . 24.00 Counties Building and Contra Costa County Central Construction Trades Council 12.00 Labor Council. 24.00 San Diego Building and Fresno and Madera County Construction Trades Council 24.00 Central Labor Councl. 24.00 63 Humboldt and Del Norte Alameda County Council on Counties Central Labor Political Education. 24.00 Council ...... 12.00 Contra Costa County Council Kern, Inyo and Mono Counties on Political Education . 24.00 Central Labor Council ...... 36.00 Five Counties Council on Los Angeles County Federation Political Education. 25.00 ofLabor, AFL-CIO ...... 24.00 Fresno County Council on Marin County Labor Council .... 24.00 Political Education. 24.00 Marysville Central Labor Humboldt and Del Norte Council ...... 24.00 Counties Council on Political Merced Central Labor Education. 24.00 Council ...... 12.00 Kern County Council on Monterey County Central Political Education. 36.00 Labor Council ...... 24.00 Los Angeles County Council Napa-Solano Counties Central on Political Education. 24.00 Labor Council ...... 24.00 Marin County Council on Orange County Central Labor Political Education. 12.00 Council ...... 24.00 Monterey County Council on Riverside County Central Political Education. 12.00 Labor Council ...... 24.00 Napa-Solano Counties Council Sacramento Central Labor on Political Education . 12.00 Council ...... 24.00 Orange County Council on San Bernardino Central Labor Political Education. 24.00 Council ...... 24.00 San Bernardino County Council San Diego-Imperial Counties on Political Education ...... 24.00 Labor Council ...... 36.00 San Diego County Council on San Francisco Labor Council .. 24.00 Political Education. 36.00 San Joaquin and Calaveras San Joaquin and Calaveras Counties Central Labor Counties Council on Political Council ...... 12.00 Education . San Mateo County Central 12.00 Labor Council ...... 36.00 Santa Clara County on Santa Clara County Central Political Education. 24.00 Labor Council ...... 24.00 Sonoma County Council on Santa Cruz County Central Political Education. 12.00 Labor Council ...... 24.00 Tri-County Council on Political Sonoma, Mendocino and Lake Education. 24.00 Counties Central Labor District Councils Council ...... 24.00 District Council of Brick and Stanislaus and Tuo'umne Clay Workers No. 11. 24.00 Counties Central Labor District Council of Carpenters Council ...... 12.00 of Los Angeles County . 24.00 Tulare-Kings Labor Council .... 24.00 District Council of Carpenters Tri-Counties Central Labor (San Diego) . 24.00 Council ...... 40.00 Bay Counties District Council Congressional COPEs of Carpenters (S.F.) ...... 24.00 First Congressional District North Coast Counties District Council of Carpenters ...... 24.00 Council on Political District Council Education ...... 24.00 No. 3 United Fourth Congressional District 24.00 Cement, Lime and Gypsum Council on Political Workers. 25.00 Education ...... 12.00 Communications Workers Ninth Congressional District District No. 9 ...... 24.00 Council on Political Northern California District Education ...... 24.00 Council of Laborers. 24.00 Twelfth Congressional District Southern California District Council on Political Council of Laborers . 24.00 Education ...... 24.00 Golden Gate District Council of Lathers (San Jose) . 24.00 County Councils on Political Southern California District Education Council of Lathers. 24.00 64 Northern California District Fire Fighters, International Council of Lumber and Association of Sawmill Workers ...... 24.00 Lemoore Fire Fighters Redwood District Council of No. F-102 . 29.85 Lumber and Sawmill Vandenberg Fire Fighters Workers ...... 12.00 No. F-116 . 18.70 District Council of Machinists Imperial Valley Fire Fighters No. F-156 . 5.70 No. 94...... 24.002.0 Moffett Field Federali. Fire District Council of Machinists Fighters No. F-162 . 2.25 No. 120...... 23.00 Berkeley Fire Fighters Oil, Chemical, Atomic Council No. 122. 147.35 District No. 1 ...... 36.00 Vista Fire Fighters No. 1429 29.80 District Council of Painters Santa Cruz Fire Fighters No. 16...... 10.15 24.00 No.Paradise1716 Fire Fighters District Council of Painters No. 1829...... 12.65 No. 33...... 24.00 200Redding Fire Fighters District Council of Painters No. 1934. 21.15 No. 36...... 24.00 Campbell Fire Fighters Orange Belt District Council No. 1939. 10.00 Paintersof No. 48 ...... 24.00 Shasta County Fire Fighters District Council of Painters No. 1995. 4.50 No. 52...... 24.00 Monterey Fire Fighters District Council of Plasterers No. 2137 ...... -- 1.50 and Cement Masons of Hotel and Restaurant Northern California ...... 24.00 Employees' InternationalandUnionBartenders' Joint Boards Culinary Workers No. 470 . 341.30 Northern California Joint Laborers' International Union of Board of Amalgamated North America Clothing Workers ...... 20.00 Public Employees No. 1110 97.85 Southern California Joint Board of Amalgamated Musicians, American Clothing Workers ...... 24.0024.00 Federation of Joint Executive Board of Musicians No. 47 . 1,050.00 Culinary Workers, Oil, Chemical and Atomic Bartenders and -Iotel Workers International Union Service Workers (Long Oil, Chemical and Atomic Beach) ...... 13.00 Workers No. 120 . 189.20 Joint Executive Board of Oil, Chemical and Atomic Culinary Workers (L.A.) ...... Workers No. 589 . 48.10 Northern California Joint °° Painters and Allied Trades of the Executive Conference of United States and Canada, Electrical Workers ...... 24.00 International Brotherhood of Bay District Joint Council of 24.00 Painters No. 487 . 101.25 Building Service Employees Carpet, Linoleum and Soft Tile No. 2...... Workers No. 1290 . 315.00 Los Angeles Joint Board of 12.i00 Retail Clerks International Textile Workers ...... 26.00 Association Retail Clerks No. 1179 . 250.00 WITHDRAWALS Service Employees International Asbestos Workers, International Union, AFL-CIO Association of Heat and Frost North Bay Public Employees Insulators and No. 625. 16.20 Asbestos Workers No. 5 ...... 360.00 Stage Employes and Moving Carpenters and Joiners of Picture Machine Operators of America, United Brotherhood of The United States and Canada, Shipwrights No. 1335 ...... 81.00 International Alliance of Engineers, International Union Theatrical of Operating Motion Picture Sound Operating Engineers No. 732 .... 7.70 Technicians No. 695. 135.00 65 Publicists Association Plasterers' and Cement Masons' No. 818 ...... 100.75 International Association of State, County and Municipal the United States and Canada, Employees, American Operative Federation of Plasterers No. 295 . 100.00 Neuropsychiatric Institute Plasterers and Cement Masons No. 2070...... 112.50 No. 838. 30.00 Steelworkers of America, United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Steelworkers No. 1440 ...... 972.50 Plastic Workers of America, Councils United Western Conference of Rubber Workers No. 44...... 250.00 Specialty Unions ...... Rubber Workers No. 131 . 354.40 14.00 Rubber Workers No. 458 . 188.00 SUSPENSIONS Rubber Workers No. 621. 451.90 Carpenters and Joiners of Sheet Metal Workers America, United Brotherhood of International Association Carpenters and Joiners Sheet Metal Workers No. 108. 2,323.30 No. 751...... 596.50 Stage Employes and Moving Carpenters No. 1280 ...... 1,212.95 Picture Machine Operators of Clothing Workers of America, the United States and Canada, Amalgamated International Alliance of Clothing Workers No. 55d ...... 300.00 Theatrical Clothing Workers No. 81 ...... 86.25 Film Technicians No. 683 . 1,375.00 Amalgamated Clothing State, County and Municipal Workers No. 107 ...... 28.00 Employees, American Cleaners, Dyers, Pressers and Federation of Allied Trades No. 268 ...... 217.50 Co. Employees No. 122 . 260.00 Clothing Workers No. 278 ...... 760.00 Calif State Employees Clothing Workers No. 288 ...... 22500 No. 135 . 3.80 Clothing Workers No. 408 ...... 385.00 Steelworkers of America, United Electrical Workers, International Steelworkers No. 7019 . 181.25 Brotherhood of Teachers, American Electrical Workers No. 100 150.00 Federation of Fire Fighters, San Diego Fed. of Teachers International No. 370 . 91.36 Association of Teachers Federation No. 1440.. 24.10 Mare Island Fire Fighters Federal Chartered No. F-48...... 12.00 Theatrical Press Agents and Los Altos Fire Fighters 9.40 No. 1167...... 5.10 Managers No. 18032 . Benicia Fire Fighters DISBANDED No. 1610...... 1.50 Fire Fighters, International Hayward Fire Fighters Association of No. 1909...... 16.70 N.A.L.F. Monterey Fire Stanford Fire Fighters Fighters No. 163 ...... 2.15 No. I-12...... 9.90 Transport Workers Union of Painters and Allied Trades of America the United States and Canada, Transport Workers No. 3005 .... 24.62 International Brotherhood of Total Contributions ...... $430,216.91 Painters No. 507 ...... 247.25

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