Proceedings and Reports 1978 Pre-Primary Election Convention of the California Labor Federation AFL-CIO COPE

San Francisco, April 6, 1978

COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL EDUCATION John F. Henning, Secretary-Treasurer 995 Market Street, San Francisco 94103 1614015 Officers of the California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO

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 Val Connolly District No. 2 District No. 9 M. R. Callahan Morris Weisberger Ray S. Mendoza Joseph R. Garcia District No. 3 Frank Souza Joseph Pinto Wm. G. Dowd Chester L. Midgen District No. 10 Jerry P. Cremins Richard K. Groulx Alfred K. Whitehead William Ward Cornelius Wall District No. 11 Ray M. Wilson Leo Mitchell District No. 4 District No. 12 Paul Miller Loretta Mahoney District No. 5 District No. 13 Edward Flores Harry Finks District No. 6 District No. 14 Willis F. Simons Raymond K. Nelson District No. 7 District No. 15 C. A. Green Lloyd J. Lea

VICE PRESIDENTS, AT LARGE James P. McLoughlin John F. Crowley Dina G. Beaumont Steve Edney William R. Robertson Fred D. Fletcher William Waggoner Cass Alvin Hal Shean TABLE OF CONTENTS

Proceedings of the 1978 Pre-Primary Convention ...... 3-22 Endorsement Recommendations ...... 7-21

Report of the Secretary-Treasurer ...... 23-26

Roll of Delegates ...... 27-33 PROCEEDINGS of the 1978 PrePrlmary Elecfion Convention of the Califomia Labor Federation, AFL*C10 (COPE) Thursday, April 6, 1978 Civic Auditorium San Francisco, California Call to Order effectively for a society that is just, that The 1978 Pre-Primary Election Conven- is free, that gives equal opportunity to all. tion of the California Labor Federation, "We ask this, Father, in the name of AFL-CIO, was called to order by President Your Son Jesus, Who died but rose again Albin J. Gruhn at 10:28 a.m. in the Civic and now lives forever and ever. Auditorium. "In the name of the Son and of the Holy President Gruhn then led the Convention Spirit." delegates in the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America. Welcome to Delegates and Visitors Albin J. Gruhn Invocation President Reverend Monsignor James B. Flynn California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO Chairman, Commission on Social Justice President Gruhn, Chairman of the Con- of the Archdiocese of San Francisco, vention, addressed the delegates and visi- St. Peter's Church tors: Monsignor James B. Flynn was intro- "As I welcome the delegates and guests duced by President Gruhn for the purpose to this 1978'Pre-Primary Election Conven- of giving the invocation. tion of the California Labor Federation of Monsignor Flynn spoke as follows: the AFL-CIO, I cannot help but reflect "In the name of the Father and of the upon the vital and important contribution Son and of the Holy Spirit. God of our that organized labor has made to the fathers, we are gathered here today at a political and legislative processes of our time when the hallelujahs of Easter still beloved country, our state and our local echo in our ears. We recall those events communities. and those truths by which You made us "Organized labor has been and must con- free. We are gathered here in the exercise tinue to be the 'Force for Progress' in the of that freedom. We glory in our country political and legislative arenas of our na- and the right which we enjoy to choose tion's free and democratic society. We freely the leadership of our government, cannot, we must not, fail in carrying out but with every right comes a duty to exer- this trust, not only in behalf of our mem- cise that right responsibly and for the com- bers and their families but also in behalf mon good. of all the people of this country. For,after "Help us today as we deliberate to be all, as President George Meany has said, responsible as well as free members of 'Organized labor is truly the people's our community. Let our choices be guided lobby.' not by narrow self interests, but by the "It is therefore not surprising that our needs of all our people. Let not our yard- free and great trade union movement has stick be, What can he or she do for me? been singled out for extinction by the anti- but rather which candidate will work most union, anti-people forces in this country. 3 The National Association of Manufacturers and a revision of the Hatch Act to allow (you have all heard of it) is one of the 2.8 million federal and postal workers the biggest organizations of businessmen in right to participate fully in the nation's this country. Well, the NAM recently start- political life by strengthening safeguards ed something. It launched what it calls the enjoyed by all other American citizens; Council on a Unionfree Environment. and as Secretary-Treasurer Henning has pointed out in his report (I shall just men- "Now think about that phrase: 'Union- tion a couple of issues in each case that free Environment'. What does it mean to are vitally important), the increasing in you? When we talk about a pollution free California of both unemployment insur- environment, what do we mean? We mean, ance benefits and permanent partial dis- Get rid of pollution. That is exactly what ability benefits, and extending collective the NAM means by 'Unionfree Environ- bargaining rights to state college and uni- ment': Get rid of unions! versity employees. "The goal isn't really a new one for the "Let us, therefore, at this pre-primary NAM. After all, it is the outfit that endorsement convention resolve to fight launched the infamous open shop drive at back against the dastardly attack upon our the turn of the century and fathered the Let us all so-called 'right to work' laws. The NAM free trade union movement. and its professional consultants are attack- work together in unity to help strengthen ing trade unionism at its roots. They want our local, state and national COPE's. to bust unions and shred their contracts. "Voter registration of union members "The attack on unions is political as and their families and our friends, the well. The last few years have seen a tre- issue of education of union members and mendous growth in right wing extremists, their families as well as getting out the political activity, growth in funding, which vote of union members and their families, far exceeds labor's financial input into must be given high priority in the days politics. and months ahead. "And the right wing is running registra- "Organized labor can win this fight tion campaigns among voters it has identi- against the anti-union attacks of the NAM fied as supporters of right wing, anti-union and the right wing extremists. But we causes and candidates. It sets up phone have to work hard at it. banks, handles publicity and media cam- "Let us always remember that 'In unity paigns, provides printed materials, gets there is strength' whether it be on the out the vote among its backers. This has economic or the political front! never been done before on such a wide scale and in such a well organized manner "Thank you." by the right wing extremists. Their target Appointment of is the trade union movement. Convention Committees "We must also face up to the fact that John F. Henning there are now about 450 corporate political Executive Secretary-Treasurer action committees and they will probably have around $25 million to dole out to Secretary-Treasurer Henning announced anti-labor candidates for the House and the committees of the Convention as ap- Senate this year. And putting it together pointed by President Gruhn. with right wing money, it would make a Committee on Credentials political war chest of about $50 million- almost all of it targeted for use in weaken- Chairwoman, Loretta Mahoney, Hotel, ing labor's economic, political and legisla- Motel and Bartenders and Restaurant Em- tive effectiveness on behalf of its mem- ployees No. 18, Santa Rosa. bers, their families and the people of this Val Connolly, Bartenders and Culinary nation. Workers No. 340, San Mateo. "There is much unfinished business on James W. Cross, United Telegraph organized labor's 1978 legislative agenda. Workers No. 34, San Francisco. For example, the National AFL-CIO is Edward Flores, Hod Carriers and Com- sponsoring legislation which is designed mon Laborers No. 585, Oxnard. to implement more effectively, rights guar- No. anteed to workers by streamlining NLRB Mattie Jackson, Dressmakers 101, procedures to end long delays and to penal- ILGWU, San Francisco. ize employers who flout federal labor law; Ernest King, Boilermakers No. 513, Rich- 4 mond. Central Labor Council, Stockton. Irene Lewis, Glass Bottle Blowers No. J. J. Rodrigues, Los Angeles County 82, Fremont. Federation of Labor, Los Angeles. Robert H. Medina, Construction and David L. Schultz, Hotel and Restaurant General Laborers No. 270, San Jose. Employees and Bartenders No. 681, Long R. R. Richardson, San Diego - Imperial Beach. Counties Central Labor Council, San Diego. Raoul Teilhet, Pasadena Federation of Robert Skidgel, Operating Engineers No. Teachers No. 1050, Pasadena. 3, San Francisco. Appointments Approved Willard L. Sward, Los Angeles Painters The motion to approve the appointments No. 5, Los Angeles. to the Committee on Rules and Order of Thomas Sweeney, Electrical Workers Business was seconded and carried. No. 595, Oakland. Chairman Gruhn then called on Loretta Alfred Thoman, Carpenters and Joiners Mahoney, chairwoman of the Committee No. 36, Oakland. on Credentials for a partial report. Alfred Whitehead, Los Angeles County Fire Fighters No. 1014, South Gate. Partial Report of Committee Max B. Wolf, International Ladies Gar- on Credentials ment Workers No. 55, Los Angeles. Loretta Mahoney, Chairwoman Appointments Approved Chairwoman Mahoney reported that the committee recommended that the dele- It was moved, seconded and carried that gates listed in the Preliminary Roll of the appointments to the Committee on Cre- Delegates, as printed and presented to the dentials be approved. convention, be seated according to the constitution of the California Labor Fed- Committee on Rules and Order eration, of Business AFL-CIO. She then read the additions to and Chairman, Steve Edney, United Cannery deletions from the Preliminary Roll of and Industrial Workers of the Pacific, Delegates. (See completed Roll of Dele- Wilmington. gates.) Donald Abrams, Bay Area Typographi- cal Union No. 21, San Francisco. Report Adopted Joseph Belardi, Hotel and Restaurant Chairwoman Mahoney's motion to adopt Employees and Bartenders No. 2, San the committee's report was seconded and Francisco. carried. William J. Catalano, Musicians No. 6, Report of Committee on San Francisco. Rules and Order of Business Russell L. Crowell, Laundry, Dry Clean- ing, Government and Industrial Service Steve Edney, Chairman Workers No. 3, Oakland. Steve Edney, chairman of the Committee Mary Curtin, San Bernardino and River- on Rules and Order of Business, was called side Central Labor Council, Riverside. on by Chairman Gruhn, for his report. David Fishman, Painters No. 9254, - El Chairman Edney reported as follows: Monte. "Mr. Chairman and delegates. This is a George Goodfellow, Northern California report of the Rules and Order of Business District Council of Laborers, Emeryville. Committee recommending Rules and Or- Lloyd J. Lea, Lumber, Production and der of Business for the conduct of business Industrial Workers No. 2907, Weed. in this 1978 Pre-Primary Convention:" James McLoughlin, Retail Store Em- 1. Roberts Rules of Order. The conven- ployees No. 428, San Jose. tion shall be governed by Roberts Rules of Order on all matters not provided by the C. L. McMonagle, East Bay Automotive Constitution or specified in these rules. Machinists No. 1546, Oakland. 2. Rules - Adoption of Standing Rules. Edward C. Powell, Theatrical Stage Em- The adoption of the standing rules shall ployees No. 16, San Francisco. require an affirmative vote of a majority Robert L. Renner, San Joaquin County of the duly qualified delegates to the con- vention, present and voting. When once tion by the Chairman before the same is adopted, such standing rules shall remain acted upon. in effect, unless suspended or amended as 11. Contents of Motions. No motion, provided in these rules. whether oral or written, shall be adopted 3. Amendment of Standing Rules. No until the same shall be seconded and dis- standing rule of the convention shall be tinctly stated to the convention by the amended except by an affirmative vote of Chairman. a majority of the duly qualified delegates to the convention, present and voting. No 12. Motion to Reconsider. A motion to re- such amendment shall be considered until consider shall n o t be entertained unless it shall have been referred to and reported made by a delegate who voted with the on Rules. prevailing side; such motion shall require by the Committee a two-thirds vote to carry. 4. Convening the Convention. The con- vention shall convene at 10:00 a.m. 13. Motion to Table. A motion to lay on the table shall be put without debate. 5. Committee Reports. Whenever there is a majority and minority division on 14. RecognItion and Decorum of Dele- any committee, both the majority and mi- gates. (a) Delegates when arising to speak nority shall be entitled to report to the shall respectfully address the Chair and convention. The discussion and vote of con- announce their full name and the identity currence or non-concurrence shall be first of the organization which they represent. on the minority report. (b) In the event two or more delegates 6. Committee Quorum. A majority of any arise to speak at the same time the Chair committee shall constitute a quorum for shall decide which delegate is entitled to transaction of its business. the floor. 7. Passage of Committee Reports by (c) No delegate shall interrupt any other Convention. A majority of the delegates delegate who is speaking, except for the present and voting shall be required to act purpose of raising a point of order or ap- on a committee report. No motion shall be pealing a ruling of the Chair. acted upon until an opportunity to speak (d) Any delegate may appeal from a de- has been given the delegates making the cision of the Chairman, without waiting for same, if he or she desires. recognition by the Chairman, even though 8. Roll Call Vote. At the request of one another delegate has the floor. No appeal hundred fifty (150) delegates present and is in order when another is pending, or voting, any motion shall be voted on by when other business has been transacted roll call per capita vote of the delegates. by the convention prior to the appeal being When a roll call has been ordered, no ad- taken. shall take place until the result journment (e) Any delegate who is called to order has been announced. while speaking shall, at the request of the 9. Precedence of Motions During Debate. Chair, be seated while the point of order When a question is under debate or before is decided, after which, if in order, the the convention, no motions s h a 11 be re- delegate shall be permitted to proceed. The ceived but the following, which shall take same shall apply while an appeal from the precedence in the order named: Chair is being decided. First-To adjourn; (f) No delegate shall speak more than Second-to recess to a time certain; once on the same subject until all who de- Third-For the previous question; sire to speak shall have had an opportunity to do so; nor more than twice on the same Fourth-To set as a special order of busi- subject without permission by a majority ness; vote of the delegates present and voting; Fifth-To postpone to a stated time; nor longer than five minutes at a time Sixth-To postpone indefinitely; without permission by a majority vote of delegates present and voting. Seventh-To refer to, or re-refer to com- the mittee; (g) Any delegate may rise to explain a amend; matter personal to himself, and shall forth- Eighth-To divide or with be recognized by the Chairman, but Ninth-To lay on the table. shall not discuss a question in such explan- 10. Motions in Writing. Upon request of ation. Such matters of personal privilege the Chairman, a motion shall be reduced yield only to a motion to recess or adjourn- to writing and shall be read to the conven- ment. 6 15. Voting Not to be Interrupted. When Members Discharged once begun, voting shall not be interrupted. Chairman Edney then stated: "Mr. No delegate shall be allowed to change his Chairman, I offer a motion that the Com- vote, or have his vote recorded after the mittee members whose names have been vote is announced. read into the record be discharged with a Report Adopted vote of thanks." On Chairman Edney's motion, duly His motion was seconded and carried. seconded and carried, the committee's re- port was adopted. Report and Recommendations of the Executive Council (Standing Committee on Political Education) to the PRE-PRIMARY ELECTION CONVENTION of the CALIFORNIA LABOR FEDERATION, AFL-CIO San Francisco, April 6. 1978 Chairman Gruhn called on Secretary- Executive Council, and recommendations Treasurer Henning for a report of t h e were then made by the Executive Council. Standing Committee on Political Educa- These recommendations are preceded by a tion. double asterisk (**). Secretary-Treasurer Henning spoke as "Now, we at this time have a declaration follows: before we proceed with the speclfic recom- "The Executive Council of the California niendations from the General Counsel with Labor Federation, AFL-CIO met in the respect to that unfortunate law that was Sheraton-Palace Hotel, San Francisco, four years ago proposed as Proposition Wednesday, April 5, 1978, to consider can- No. 9." didates for election to the offices of Gov- ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Remarks of General Counsel State of California, State Controller, State Treasurer, State Attorney General, Super- Charles P. Scully intendent of Public Instruction, positions General Counsel of the California Labor on the 13 ballot propositions and local cen- Federation, AFL-CIO, Charles P. Scully, tral body COPE recommendations for made the following comments regarding election to the House of Representatives, the Political Reform Act of 1974: State Senate, State Assembly a nd State "Thank you, Mr. Secretary. Mr. Chair- Board of Equalization on the June 6, 1978 man and delegates. As the Secretary-Trea- primary election ballot. surer has indicated, after the passage of "In certain instances where no recom- Proposition 9 the Agency took the position mendation was received for the office in a that your elected officials could not parti- party (meaning that a local body would cipate in any COPE activity because they forget to make a recommendation one way w e r e registered lobbyists. Litigation en- or another for, say, the Republican Party sued thereafter; and with the permission after having recommended for the Demo- of the AFL-CIO an amendment was made cratic Party) from the local central body the COPE or from the appropriate area or dis- to the Constitution and submitted to trict political organization in such area, a Agency. recommendation has been made by the "It originally rejected the amendment as Executive Council, w h i c h recommenda- not being proper, but subsequently has tions are preceded by an asterisk (*). withdrawn that rejection and has now ap- "In certain instances recommendations proved the amendment and states we may of the local central body COPE or the ap- act within the scope of that provision. propriate area or district political organi- "The provision is found at Page 47 of the zation w e re rejected by the Executive Constitution of the Federation; and since Council by at least a vote of two-thirds of it involves not only the elected officials of the membership eligible to vote of said the Federation but also the delegates, with the permission of the chair I would like to Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved read a portion of it. And I am reading from adoption of the Executive Council's recom- Page 47; Subparagraph (F), Political Rec- mendation and his motion was seconded. ommendations and Endorsements, Section Delegate Ed Turner (Marine Cooks and 1. And it reads: Stewards, San Francisco) spoke in oppo- " 'Officers of the Federation, members sition to the Executive Council's recom- of the Executive Council and delegates to mendation. a Special Pre-Primary Election Convention Delegate Theodore Bikel (Actor's Equity and/or a Pre-General Election Convention Association, Hollywood) indicated he would who are "lobbyists" within a meaning of abstain from voting on the motion. the State of California Political Reform Act of 1974 shall have voice but no vote in Also speaking in opposition to the Exe- the political recommendations and en- cutive Council's recommendation w e r e dorsement process relating to candidates delegates Warren Kessler (United Profes- for State and Local offices outlined in this sors of California, Sacramento), Thomas Article.' " Hunter (Plumbers a n d Steamfitters No. 467, Burlingame), Steve Harrington (Elec- "That is the end of the reading. trical Workers No. 11, Los Angeles), Stan- "And so for the purpose of this conven- ley Smith (Building and Construction tion the President, the Secretary-Treasurer Trades Council, San Francisco) and Gary and Vice President Finks will have voices Weaver (Kern, Inyo and Mono Counties in discussions on State and local issues, but Central Labor Council, Bakersfield). will not participate in any vote. That does Delegate Weaver then moved the pre- not mean that they cannot vote on the vious question and was ruled out of order offices other than State and local. by the Chairman because he had already "Any delegates who are 'lobbyists' are spoken on the issue. subject to the same restriction. And so Speaking in support of the Executive while you may participate in the discus- Council's recommendation were delegates sion with respect to State and local offices, Hank Springer (United Teachers of Los you may not vote. That does not mean that Angeles, No. 1021), Wray Jacobs (Building you may not vote on ballot propositions, Service Employees No. 87, San Francisco), the congressional offices and so on. William Robertson (Los Angeles County "I hope that that complies, Mr. Secre- Federation of Labor, Los Angeles) a n d tary." Scott Franklin (Los Angeles County Fire Fighters No. 1014, South Gate). Recommendations Announced Delegate Larry Simcoe (Los Angeles John F. Henning County Fire Fighters No. 1014, South Gate) Executive Secretary-Treasurer moved the previous question. Secretary-Treasurer Henning proceeded The motion was seconded and carried. to announce the Executive Council's rec- ommendations: Division of "The following recommendations are the House submitted by the Executive Council. Delegate J a m e s Rotz (Plumbers and "The Executive Council of the California Steamfitters No. 447, Sacramento) re- Labor Federation, AFL-CIO, together with quested a division of the house on the vote the duly appointed advisory group, met in just taken. the Sheraton-Palace Hotel on April 3rd and The Sergeants-at-Arms counted t h o s e 4th, 1978 to interview candidates for state- delegates in favor of the motion to close wide office in the primary elections of June debate, and t h o s e opposed. Chairman 6. On April 4 the advisory group made its Gruhn then announced that the motion car- recommendations to the Executive Council. ried by the necessary two-thirds majority. The Executive Council then met in sepa- Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke rate session April 5 and made the following in support of the Executive Council's rec- recommendations to t h e Convention for ommendation for the office of Governor. statewide offices:" Delegate Ed Turner (Marine Cooks and Stewards, San Francisco) requested a roll Governor call vote. The Executive Council recommended: Democratic: Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Edmund G. Brown, Jr. Endorsed Republican: No endorsement The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- 8 cil's recommendation for t h e office of cil's recommendation was seconded and Governor was then carried. carried. Delegate Thomas Hunter (Plumbers and Steamfitters No. 467, Burlingame) raised Attorney General a point of order and requested a roll call The Executive Council recommended: vote on the vote just taken. Democratic: Yvonne Brathwaite Burke Chairman Gruhn explained t h a t t h e and necessary 150 delegates requesting a roll Burt Pines call vote were not in evidence and then read the following: Republican: No Endorsement "Delegates, I will just read this provi- Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to sion from the Rules of Order of Business adopt the Executive Council's recommen- that you adopted this morning: dation was seconded. " 'At the request of one hundred and In answer to a question posed by Dele- fifty (150) delegates present and voting, gate Robert Morgan-Wilde (Office and Pro- any motion shall be voted on by roll call fessional Employees No. 3, San Francisco), per capita vote of the delegates. When a Secretary-Treasurer Henning explained the roll call has been ordered, no adjournment reason for the Executive Council's recom- shall take place until the result has been mendation on the Democratic ticket for the announced.' " office of Attorney General. Chairman Gruhn next asked those dele- Delegate Timothy T. Nichols (Carpenters gates desiring a roll call vote to stand. and Joiners No. 36, Oakland) discussed Chairman Gruhn indicated th a t there the endorsing process. Chairman Gruhn were not 150 delegates standing, therefore requested Delegate Nichols to discontinue a roll call vote was not warranted. his comments since they were not confined to the subject matter of the question. Lieutenant Governor Delegate Wray Jacobs (Building Service Employees No. 87, San Francisco) spoke in The Executive Council recommended: opposition to the Executive Council's rec- Democratic: Mervyn M. Dymally ommendation. Republican: No Endorsement Delegate William Waggoner (Operating Secretary-Treasurer Henning m o v e d Engineers No. 12, Los Angeles) moved the adoption of the Executive Council's recom- previous question. His motion, duly sec- mendation. onded, was carried. The motion was seconded and carried. Recommendation Adopted The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- State Treasurer cil's recommendation for the office of At- The Executive Council recommended: torney-General was then carried. Democratic: Jesse M. Unruh Superintendent of Public Instruction Republican: No Endorsement The Executive Council recommended: The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- cil's recommendation was seconded and Wilson Riles carried. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- cil's recommendation was seconded and Secretary of State carried. The Executive Council recommended: Democratic: March Fong Eu Endorsement Procedure Republican: No Endorsement Chairman Gruhn explained the endorse- ment procedure the Convention would The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- follow: cil's recommendation was seconded a n d carried. "As many of you recall from past con- ventions, the Secretary-Treasurer will read State Controller the recommendation of the Executive The Executive Council recommended: Council for each respective district; and if a question should arise concerning any Democratic: Kenneth Cory recommendation, as the Secretary-Treas- Republican: No Endorsement urer reads the recommendations, the del- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- egate objecting should ask for recognition 9 from the Chairman and then request that Secretary-Treasurer Henning stated: the recommended endorsement be set "Mr. Chairman and delegates, the Exec- aside to be taken up individually after the utive Council of the California Labor Fed- other recommended endorsements are eration, AFL-CIO in session at the Shera- acted upon. I call this to your attention. ton-Palace Hotel on April 5, 1978 to con- "This will also be true as we go along sider all COPE recommendations in the in the other offices such as the State As- elections for United States Congress, State sembly and the State Senate and Board Assembly, State Senate and State Board of of Equalization." Equalization, made the following recom- mendations which are accordingly sub- Chairman Gruhn called upon Secretary- mitted by the Executive Council for the Treasurer Henning for the Executive Coun- said offices. President Gruhn has explained cil's recommendations. the procedure." United States Representatives in Congress District 22. No Endorsement (D) 1. *Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 23. Anthony C. Bielenson (D) 2. *Open (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 24. Henry A. Waxman (D) 3. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 25. Edward R. Roybal (D) 4. Vic Fazio (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 26. No Endorsement (R) 5. *John L. Burton (D) 27. Carey Peck (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 6. Phillip Burton (D) 28.**Nate Holden (D) (Dual) *No Endorsement (R) **Julian C. Dixon (D) 7. George Miller (D) No Endorsement (R) 29. Augustus F. "Gus" Hawkins (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 8. Ronald V. Dellums (D) No Endorsement (R) 30. George E. Danielson (D) No Endorsement (R) 9. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, Jr. (D) No Endorsement (R) 31. Charles H. Wilson (D) 10. Don Edwards (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 32. Glenn M. Anderson (D) No 11. LeoJ.Ryan(D) Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 33. Open (D) 12. *Kirsten Olsen (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement 31. Mark W. Hannaford (D) (R) No (R) 13. Norman Y. Mineta (D) Endorsement No Endorsement (R) 35. Jim Lloyd (D) No (R) 14. John J. McFall (D) Endorsement *No Endorsement 36. George E. Brown, Jr. (D) (R) No 15. Tony Coelho (D) Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 37. Dan Corcoran (D) 16. *Leon E. Panetta (D) **No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 3S. Jerry M. Patterson (D) 17. Open (D) Open (R) Open (R) 39. William E. "Bill" Farris (D) 18. *Bob Sogge (D) No Endorsement (R) '-No Endorsement (R) 40. Jim McGuy (D) 19. *Open (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 20. Open (D) 41. John French (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 21. James C. Corman (D) 42. Lionel Van Deerlin (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 10 43. Edward M. Skagen (D) ment (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the No Endorsement (R) 22nd Congressional District was carried. Congressional Districts No. 12, 22, 37 and District No. 37 38 were set aside by request. Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to adoption of the Executive Council's recom- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- mendation for Congressional District No. dations for the United States Representa- 37. The motion was seconded. tives in Congress, with the exceptions of Delegate Mary Curtin (San Bernardino- districts 12, 22, 37 and 38, was seconded Riverside Counties Central Labor Council, and carried. Riverside) spoke in opposition to the Exec- District No. 12 utive Council's recommendation. Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke adoption of the Executive Council's recom- in support of the Executive Council's rec- mendation for Congressional District No. ommendation. 12. The motion was seconded. Recommendation Adopted Delegate Ross Webber, Jr. (San Mateo County Central Labor Council, San Mateo) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- spoke in opposition to the Executive Coun- cil's recommendation of Dan Corcoran (D) cil's recommendation, explaining that the and No Endorsement (R) for the 37th Con- San Mateo County Central Labor Council gressional District was carried. and the Santa Clara County Central Labor District No. 38 Council, having interviewed candidates Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved jointly, had recommended an Open en- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- dorsement on the Republican ticket. mendation for Congressional District No. Secretary-Treasurer Henning indicated 38. The motion was seconded. there would be no objection to a recom- Delegates Cornelius Perez, Jr. (Laborers mendation of Open on the Republican No. 652, Santa Ana) and Louie Bravo (La- ticket. borers Southern California District Council, The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Los Angeles) spoke in opposition to the cfl's recommendation was then lost. Executive Council's recommendation. Kirsten Olsen (D) and Open (R) Delegate Peter J. Remmel (Orange Secretary-Treasurer Henning next moved County Central Labor Council, Garden for the endorsement of Kirsten Olsen, Dem- Grove) opposed the Executive Council's ocrat and Open, Republican for the 12th recommendation while explaining that a Congressional District. typing error had occurred, resulting in Open on the Republican ticket instead of His motion was seconded and carried. the intended No Endorsement. District No. 22 The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved cil's recommendation for the 38th Con- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- gressional District was then lost. mendation for Congressional District No. Delegate Remmel moved for the en- 22. His motion was seconded. dorsement of Jerry M. Patterson, Dem- Delegate Jim Wood (Communications ocrat and No Endorsement, Republican. Workers No. 11502, Hollywood) explained The motion was duly seconded. how the recommendation for the 22nd Con- Delegate Bill Webber (Glass Bottle Blow- gressional District was determined. ers No. 262, San Jose) spoke in support of Delegate George Rusnak (Machinists the motion. District Lodge No. 94, Los Angeles) spoke Jerry M. Patterson (D) and in opposition to the Executive Council's No Endorsement (R) recommendation. The motion for the endorsement of Jerry Speaking in support of the Executive M. Patterson (D) and No Endorsement Council's recommendation was Delegate (R) for the 38th Congressional District was William Robertson (Los Angeles County then carried. Federation of Labor, Los Angeles). Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to adopt the Executive Council's recom- Recommendation Adopted mendations for the United States Repre- The motion to adopt the Executive sentatives in Congress, as a whole and as Council's recommendation of No Endorse- amended, was seconded and carried. 11 Chairman Gruhn then called on Secre- Executive Council's recommendations for tary-Treasurer Henning to present the the State Senate. State Senate District District 2. Barry Keene (D) 22. Alan Sieroty (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 4. John F. Dunlap (D) 24. Alex P. Garcia (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 6. John F. Foran (D) 26. Alfred H. Song (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 8. John W. Holmdahl (D) 28. Ralph C. Dills (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 10. *Arlen Gregorio (D) 30. Diane Edith Watson (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 12. Jerry Smith (D) 32.**Ruben S. Ayala (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 14. George N. Zenovich (D) 34. Robert Presley (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 16. *Walter W. Stiern (D) 36. Ron Cordova (D) *No Endorsement (R) Gil Ferguson (R) 18. Omer L. Ralns (D) 38.**Open (D) *No Endorsement (R) **No Endorsement (R) 20. Alan Robbins (D) 40. James R. Mills (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) State Senate Districts No. 10, 14, 16, 20, mitted by Mike Nye, Business Representa- 26, 32 and 36 were set aside upon request. tive recommending for the 10th State Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Senate District, Democrat Arlen Gregorio adoption of the Executive Council's recom- and No Endorsement on the Republican mendations for the State Senate with the side. exceptions of districts 10, 14, 16, 20, 26, 32 "So, since we have conflicting recom- and 36. His motion was seconded and car- mendations from two central bodies the ried. issue became the property of the Execu- District No. 10 tive Council." Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Delegate Michael Nye (Santa Clara adoption of the Executive Council's recom- County Central Labor Council, San Jose) mendation for Senate District No. 10. His then explained that the previously men- motion was seconded. tioned letter had been in error. Delegate Warren Kessler (United Pro- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- fessors of California, Sacramento) spoke cil's recommendation was then lost. in opposition to the Executive Council's recommendation. Open, Democrat, and Delegate Ross Webber (San Mateo Coun- No Endorsement, Republican ty Central Labor Council, San Mateo) also Secretary-Treasurer Henning next moved opposed the Executive Council's recom- for the endorsement of Open, Democrat mendation and explained that the joint and No Endorsement, Republican, for the recommendation of the San Mateo and 10th Senate District. Santa Clara County Central Labor Councils His motion was seconded and carried. was for Open, Democrat and Open, Re- publican. District No. 14 Secretary-Treasurer Henning then ex- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved plained the Executive Council's recom- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- mendation by stating: mendation for Senate District No. 14. His "Mr. Chairman and delegates. The com- motion was seconded. munication that we have from the Santa Delegate Dolores Huerta (United Farm Clara Central Labor Council recommends Workers, Keene) spoke in opposition to Arlen Gregorio, Democrat. It is an official the Executive Council's recommendation. communication dated March 30th sub- Delegate Melanie Wyatt (Fresno-Madera 12 Central Labor Council, Fresno) and Secre- Recommendation Adopted tary-Treasurer Henning spoke in support The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- of the Executive Council's recommenda- cil's recommendation of Alan Robbins (D) tion. and No Endorsement (R) for the 20th Recommendation Adopted Senate District was carried. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- District No. 26 cil's recommendation of George N. Zeno- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved vich (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the adoption of the Executive Council's recom- 14th Senate District was carried. mendation for Senate District No. 26. His District No. 16 motion was seconded. Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Delegates Ray Wilson (Laborers South- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- ern California District Council, Los An- mendation for Senate District No. 16. His geles), Louie Bravo (Laborers Southern motion was seconded. California District Council, Los Angeles), Roger Fisher (Laborers No. 507, Lake- Delegate Warren Kessler (United Pro- wood) and Carmen Piantedosi (Printing fessors of California, Sacramento) spoke Specialities and Paper Products District in opposition to the Executive Council's Council No. 2, Norwalk) spoke in opposi- recommendation. tion to the Executive Council's recommen- Delegate Gary Weaver (Kern, Inyo and dation. Mono Counties Central Labor Council, Delegates John Seferian (A.F.S.C.M.E. Bakersfield) and Secretary-Treasurer Hen- Council No. 36, Los Angeles), James ning spoke in support of the Executive Wood (Communications Workers No. 11502, Council's recommendation. Hollywood) and Anthony Ramos (Califor- Recommendation Adopted nia State Council of Carpenters, San Fran- cisco) spoke in support of the Executive The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Council's recommendation. cil's recommendation of Walter W. Stiern (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the 16th Delegates Cornelius Perez, Jr. (Labor- Senate District was carried. ers No. 652, Santa Ana) and Louie Bravo (Laborers Southern California District District No. 20 Council, Los Angeles) spoke in opposition Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved to the Executive Council's recommenda- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- tion. mendation for Senate District No. 20. His Delegate Ian McIntyre (Communications motion was seconded. Workers No. 11581, Santa Maria) moved Delegates Ronald Coleman (A.F.S.C.M.E. the previous question. The motion was Council No. 36, Los Angeles) and Raoul seconded and carried. Teilhet (Pasadena Federation of Teachers Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke No. 1050, Pasadena) spoke in opposition to in support of the Executive Council's rec- the Executive Council's recommendation. ommendation. Delegates William Robertson (Los An- Delegate Cornelius Perez, Jr. asked for geles County Federation of Labor, Los An- a point of information. He requested that geles), Dale Marr (Operating Engineers the record show Assemblyman Joseph No. 3, San Francisco), and Richard. K. Montoya's voting record as well as Sen- Groulx (Alameda County Central Labor ator Alfred Song's. Council, Oakland) spoke in support of the Secretary-Treasurer Henning then an- Executive Council's recommendation. nounced Assemblyman Montoya's voting Delegate Jack Fowlkes (South San Ma- record totals to the Convention delegates. teo Peninsula Cities No. 756, A.F.S.C.M.E., Delegate Louie Bravo rose for the pur- Redwood City) spoke in opposition to the pose of debate. However, he was ruled out Executive Council's recommendation. of order by the Chairman, who informed the delegate that debate was closed when Delegate Ian McIntyre (Communications the previous question was moved, seconded Workers No. 11502, Hollywood) moved the and carried. previous question. The motion was sec- onded and carried. Recommendation Adopted Secretary-Treasurer Henning spoke in The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- support of the Executive Council's recom- cil's recommendation of Alfred H. Song mendation. (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the 26th 13 Senate District was then carried. The motion was seconded and carried. Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke District No. 32 in support of the Executive Council's rec- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved ommendation. adoption of the Executive Council's recom- mendation for Senate District No. 32. His Recommendation Adopted motion was seconded. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Delegate Howard Wicks (Fire Fighters cil's recommendation of Ruben S. Ayala No. 891, San Bernardino) spoke in opposi- (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the 32nd tion to the Executive Council's recommen- Senate District was then carried. dation. District No. 36 Delegates James Lee (State Building and Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Construction Trades Council of Califor- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- nia, Sacramento) and Louie Bravo (La- mendation for Senate District No. 36. His borers Southern California District Coun- motion was seconded. cil, Los Angeles) spoke in support of the Executive Council's recommendation. Delegate Cornelius Perez, Jr. (Laborers No. 652, Santa Ana) spoke in opposition to Delegate Joseph W. Holley (Redlands the Executive Council's recommendation. Fire Fighters No. 1354, Redlands) spoke in Delegate Peter Remmel (Orange Coun- opposition to the Executive Council's rec- ty Central Labor Council, Garden Grove) ommendation. spoke in support of the Executive Coun- Delegates William Robertson (Los An- cil's recommendation. geles County Federation of Labor, Los Angeles), James Wood (Communications Delegate Louie Bravo (Laborers South- Workers No. 11502, Hollywood) and Wil- ern California District Council, Los An- liam C. Waggoner (Operating Engineers geles) moved the previous question. His No. 12, Los Angeles) spoke in support of motion was seconded and carried. the Executive Council's recommendation. Recommendation Adopted Delegate Waggoner moved the previous The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- question but was ruled out of order by cil's recommendation of Ron Cordova (D) the Chairman due to the fact the delegate and Gil Ferguson (R) for the 36th Senate had just concluded speaking on the mo- District was carried. tion. Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to Delegate Herbert Goettelmann (Fire adopt the Executive Council's recommen- Fighters No. 891, San Bernardino) spoke dations for the State Senate, as a whole and in opposition to the Executive Council's as amended, was seconded and carried. recommendation. Chairman Gruhn next called on Secre- Delegate Louie Bravo (Laborers South- tary-Treasurer Henning to present the ern California District Council, Los An- Executive Council's recommendations for geles) then moved the previous question. the State Assembly. State Assembly District District 1. *Open (R) 9. *Michael Wornum (D) 2.**Oscar Klee (D) *No Endorsement (R) **Sam J. Sacco (D) (Dual) 10. Daniel E. Boatwright (D) **No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 3. *Open (D) 11. John T. Knox (D) *Open (R) No Endorsement (R) 4. *Thomas M. Hannigan (D) 12. Tom Bates (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 13. Open (D) 5. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 14. Bill Lockyer (D) 6. Leroy F. Greene (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 15. S. Floyd Mori (D) 7. *Norman Waters (D) No Endorsement (R) 8. *Mike Gage (D) 16. Art Agnos (D) *No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 14 State Assembly (Continued) District District 17. Willie L. Brown, Jr. (D) 45. Herschel Rosenthal (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 18. Leo T. McCarthy (D) 46. Mike Roos (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 19. Louis J. Papan (D) 47. Teresa Hughes (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 20. Open (D) 48. Maxine Waters (D) *Open (R) No Endorsement (R) 21. Victor Calvo (P) 49. Gwen Moore (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 22. Russell J. "Rusty" Hammer (D) 50. Curtis R. Tucker (D) Richard D. Hayden (R) No Endorsement (R) 23. *John Vasconcellos (D) 51. Dave Helgevold (D) *No Endorsement (R) .No Endorsement (R) 24. Leona H. Egeland (D) 52. Vincent Thomas (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 25. No Endorsement (D) 53. No Endorsement (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 26. Carmen Perino (D) 54. Frank Vicencia (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 27. *John E. Thurman (D) 55. Richard Alatorre (D) 28. *Henry J. Mello (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 56. Art Torres (D) 29. *Open (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 57. Mike Cullen (D) 30. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 58. Fred W. Chel (D) 31. Richard Lehman (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 59. Jack R. Fenton (D) 32. *No Endorsement (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 60. Open (D) 33. No Endorsement (D) No Endorsement (R) **No Endorsement (R) 61. No Endorsement (D) 31. *Larry Chimbole (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 62. Sandy Baldonado (D) 35. Gary K. Hart (D) No Endorsement (R) *No Endorsement (R) 63. Bruce Young (D) 36. *Open (D) 64. George M. Juric (D) Charles R. Imbrecht (R) No Endorsement (R) 37. *Hal Goldman (D) 65. Bill McVittie (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 38. *Roger Bollinger (D) 66. Open (D) *No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 39. Jim Keysor (D) 67. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 40. Tom Bane (D) 68. Walt Ingalls (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 41. Open (D) 69. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 42.42.Open (D) 70. No Endorsement (D) OpenOpen (R) 71. ChetBruceWrayNestande(D) (R) 43. Howard L. Berman (D) No Endorsement (R) 44. Mel Levine (D) 72. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 15 State Assembly (Continued) District District 73. Dennis Mangers (D) 77. Open (D) No Endorsement (R) Open (R) 74. James M. Parker (D) 78. Lawrence Kapiloff (D) Bob Wilks (R) No Endorsement (R) 75.**Open (D) 79. Pete Chacon (D) No Endorsement (R) No Endorsement (R) 76. Open(D) 80. Wadie P. Deddeh (D) Open (R) No Endorsement (R) Assembly Districts No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 18, 20, District No. 4 21, 31, 33 and 75 were set aside by request. Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Secretary-Treasure'r Henning moved adoption of the Executive Council's recom- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- mendation for Assembly District No. 4. mendations for the State Assembly with His motion was seconded. the exceptions of districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 18, 20, Delegate Thomas Kenny (Sacramento 21, 31, 33 and 75. His motion was seconded Central Labor Council) spoke in opposition and carried. to the Executive Council's recommenda- District No. 1 tion and expressed a wish for a dual en- dorsement on the Democratic ticket. Recommendation Adopted Secretary-Treasurer Henning indicated Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to there would be no objection to that. adopt the Executive Council's recommen- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- dation of Open, Republican, was seconded cil's recommendation was then lost. and carried. Thomas Hannigan (D) and Betsy Marchand (D) (dual) District No. 2 and No Endorsement (R) Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Delegate Kenny's motion for a dual en- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- dorsement on the Democratic ticket of mendation for Assembly District No. 2. His Thomas Hanningan (D) and Betsy Mar- motion was seconded. chand (D) and No Endorsement on the Delegate Howard Darington (Electrical Republican ticket for the 4th Assembly Workers No. 1245, Walnut Creek) asked District was then seconded and carried. why the Joint Councils' recommendation District No. 18 had been rejected by the Executive Coun- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved cil and replaced by a dual recommenda- adoption of the Executive Council's recom- tion on the Democratic ticket. mendation for Assembly District No. 18. Secretary-Treasurer Henning explained His motion was seconded. that both recommended candidates on the Delegate John V. Burke (United Trans- Democratic ticket were favorable to labor. portation Union No. 31, Berkeley) spoke Following Secretary-Treasurer Henning's in opposition to the Executive Council's explanation, delegate Darington indicated recommendation. his acceptance of the Executive Council's Delegate Dale Marr (Operating Engi- position. neers No. 3, San Francisco) and Secretary- Treasurer Henning spoke in support of the Recommendation Adopted Executive Council's recommendation. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Recommendation Adopted cil's recommendation of Oscar Klee (D) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- and Sam J. Sacco (D) (a dual recom- cil's recommendation of Leo T. McCarthy mendation) and No Endorsement (R) for (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the 18th the 2nd Assembly District was subsequent- Assembly District was carried. ly carried. District No. 20 Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved District No. 3 adoption of the Executive Council's recom- Recommendation Adopted mendation for Assembly District No. 20. Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to The motion was seconded. adopt the Executive Council's recommen- Delegates Robert Feldscher (San Mateo dation of Open, Democrat and Open, Re- County Central Labor Council, San Mateo) publican, was seconded and carried. and Jack W. Smith (Retail Clerks No. 775, 16 San Mateo) spoke in opposition to the adoption of the Executive Council's recom- Executive Council's recommendation. mendation for the 33rd Assembly District. His motion was seconded. Secretary-Treasurer Henning, having ex- plained that the recommendation of the Delegate Geary Weaver (Kern, Inyo and San Mateo County COPE was out of Mono Counties Central Labor Council, order and unacceptable as submitted to Bakersfield) spoke in opposition to the the Executive Council of the California Executive Council's recommendation. Labor Federation, agreed not to oppose Delegate Dolores Huerta (United Farm delegate Smith's request to vote down the Workers, Keene) and Secretary-Treasurer Executive Council's recommendation. Henning spoke in support of the Executive He further indicated there would be no Council's recommendation. objection to a recommendation of Open, Democrat, and No Endorsement, Repub- Recommendation Adopted lican. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Delegates Cliff Middendorf (San Mateo cil's recommendation of No Endorsement County Fire Fighters No. 2400, San Mateo) (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the 33rd and Bill Combs (San Mateo County Cen- Assembly District was carried. tral Labor Council, San Mateo) spoke in opposition to the Executive Council's rec- District No. 75 ommendation. Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved adoption of the Executive Council's recom- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- mendation for the 75th Assembly District. cil's recommendation was then lost. His motion was seconded. Open (D) and No Endorsement (R) Delegates Mary Curtin (San Bernardino- Delegate Smith's motion for the endorse- Riverside Counties Central Labor Council, ment of Open (D) and No Endorsement Riverside) and Norman Canby (Commu- (R) for the 20th Assembly District was sec- nications Workers No. 11588, Upland) spoke onded and carried. in opposition to the Executive Council's recommendation. District No. 21 Delegate Dolores Huerta (United Farm Recommendation Adopted Workers, Keene) spoke in support of the Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to Executive Council's recommendation. adopt the Executive Council's recommen- dation of Victor Calvo, Democrat and No Delegate Ian McIntyre (Communications Endorsement, Republican, was seconded Workers No. 11502, Hollywood) spoke in op- position to the Executive Council's recom- and carried. mendation. District No. 31 Delegate Michael A. Arnett (Communi- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved cations Workers No. 11586, Pico Rivera) adoption of the Executive Council's recom- then moved the previous question. The mo- mendation for the 31st Assembly District. tion was seconded and carried. His motion was seconded. Secretary-Treasurer Henning then spoke Delegate Richard Chavez (United Farm in support of the Executive Council's rec- Workers, Keene) spoke in opposition to ommendation. the Executive Council's recommendation. Delegate Dan Hennigan (Fresno-Madera Recommendation Adopted Counties Central Labor Council, Fresno) The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- and Secretary-Treasurer Henning spoke in cil's recommendation of Open (D) and No support of the Executive Council's recom- Endorsement (R) for the 75th Assembly mendation. District was carried. Recommendation Adopted Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to adopt the Executive Council's recommen- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- dations for the State Assembly as a whole cil's recommendation of Richard Lehman and as amended, was seconded and car- (D) and No Endorsement (R) for the 31st ried. Assembly District was then carried. Secretary-Treasurer Henning next read District No. 33 the Executive Council's recommendations Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved for the offices of the Board of Equalization. 17 State Board of Equalization In general obligation bonds to fi- District No. 1 nanee school construction. The Executive Council recommended: Reeommendation: Vote YES *George R. Reilly (D) State School Building Aid Bond Law of *No Endorsement (R) 1978-This act provides for a bond issue On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- of three hundred fifty million dollars tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- ($350,000,000) to provide capital outlay for cil's recommendation for District No. 1, construction or improvement of public was adopted. schools. District No. 2 Recommendation Adopted The Executive Council recommended: Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to *Iris G. Sankey (D) adopt the Executive Council's recommen- *No Endorsement (R) dation was seconded and carried. On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- Proposition No. 2 cil's recommendation for District No. 2 Digest: Provides up to $375 mililon was adopted. in state bonds for water reclama- District No. 3 tion and water conservation proj- The Executive Council recommended: ects. William M. Bennett (D) *No Endorsement (R) Recommendation: Vote YES Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved Clean Water and Water Conservation adoption of the Executive Council's recom- Bond Law of 1978-This act provides for a mendation for District No. 3. His motion bond issue of three hundred seventy-five was seconded. million dollars ($375,000,000) to provide Delegate Geary Weaver (Kern, Inyo and funds for water pollution control and water Mono Counties Central Labor Council, conservation. Bakersfield) commenced to speak on the motion but Chairman Gruhn pointed out Recommendation Adopted that delegate Weaver was discussing the Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to endorsement recommendation for District adopt the Executive Council's recommen- No. 2 which had already been adopted by dation was seconded and carried. the Convention. The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- Proposition No. 3 cil's recommendation for District No. 3 Digest: Legislature may exempt non- was then carried. fossil and non-nuclear fuel alter- District No. 4 native energy systems from taxa- The Executive Council recommended: tion. *Richard Nevins (D) Recommendation: Vote YES *No Endorsement (R) Taxation Exemption - Alternative En- On Secretary-Treasurer Henning's mo- ergy Systems - Legislative Constitutional tion, duly seconded, the Executive Coun- Amendment - Adds section 38 to Article cil's recommendation for District No. 4 XIII of Constitution to provide that Legis- was adopted. lature may exempt from taxation all or Secretary-Treasurer Henning proceeded any part of property used as alternative to the 13 Ballot Propositions to appear on energy system which is not based on fossil the June 1978 ballot. fuels or nuclear fuels. Financial impact: Revenue loss to local governments during He read the digest and the Executive exemption period; could result in increase Council's recommendation for each pro- in local government revenues thereafter. position. Minor local administrative costs. BALLOT PROPOSITIONS Recommendation Adopted Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to Proposition No. 1 adopt the Executive Council's recommen- Digest: Provides up to $350 million dation was seconded and carried. 18 Proposition No. 4 Recommendation: Vote YES Digest: Requires submission of speci- Administrative Agencies - Legislative fied city charter amendments to Constitutional Amendment - Adds Section electors throughout school district. 3.5 to article III of Constitution to preclude administrative agency, even if created by Constitution or initiative, from (1) declar- No Recommendation ing a statute unconstitutional or (2) declar- ing a statute to be unenforceable or refus- City Charters Boards of Education ing to enforce a statute, because of uncon- Legislative Constitutional Amendment-Re- stitutionality or because federal law or quires that any amendment to a city char- regulations prohibit enforcement, unless ter which would change the manner, time, appellate court has made such determina- or terms of appointment or election of the tion. Financial impact: Increases or de- governing board of a school or community creases in government costs or revenue college district or change charter provi- during period before constitutionality or sions relating to the qualifications, com- enforceability is determined by appellate pensation, removal or number of such court. members must be submitted for approval by a majority of all the qualified electors Recommendation Adopted of the school or community college dis- Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to trict voting on the question, including per- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- sons residing in such district but outside city boundaries. Requires submission of dation was seconded and carried. such amendments as separate questions. Financial impact: Minor increases in local Proposition No. 6 elections costs could result where voters live outside city's boundary. Digest: R e q u i r e s Legislature and Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved county charters to provide for adoption of the Executive Council's recom- elected county sheriffs. mendation for Proposition No. 4. His mo- tion was seconded. Recommendation: Vote YES Delegate Judy Solkovits (Los Angeles Federation of Teachers No. 1021, Los An- Sheriffs - Legislative Constitutional geles) spoke in opposition to the Executive Amendment - Amends Constitution, arti- Council's recommendation. cle XI, sections 1(b- and 4(c), to require Legislature and county charters to provide Secretary-Treasurer Henning then indi- for elected county sheriffs. Financial im- cated that there would be no objection to pact: No direct state or local fiscal effect. a YES recommendation by the Convention. Delegate William Robertson (Los An- Recommendation Adopted geles County Federation of Labor, Los An- Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to geles) stated that he agreed with the posi- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- tion of the United Teachers of Los Angeles, dation was seconded and carried. thereby opposing the Executive Council's recommendation. Proposition No. 7 The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- cil's recommendation was then lost. Digest: Permits Legislature to au- thorize insurance pooling arrange- Recommendation: Vote YES ments by local government agen- Delegate Solkovits next moved that the cies. Convention recommend Vote YES on Bal- lot Proposition No. 4. Recommendation: Vote NO Her motion was seconded and carried. Local Agencies-Insurance Pooling Ar- rangements - Legislative Constitutional Proposition No. 5 Amendment - Amends section 6 of article P r e c u e s XVI of Constitution to permit cities, coun- Digest: d administrative ties, townships and other political corpora- agency from declaring statute un- tions and subdivisions of State, to join with constitutional or unenforceable, other such agencies in providing for pay- prior to appellate court determina- ment of workers' compensation, unemploy- tion. ment compensation, tort liability or public 19 liability losses incurred by such agencies, on judgments would increase if Legislature by entry into an insurance pooling arrange- raised rate. ment under joint exercise of powers agree- ment, or by membership in such publicly- Recommendation Adopted owned nonprofit corporation or other pub- Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to lic agency as may be authorized by Legis- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- lature. Financial impact: None on state; dation was seconded and carried. effect on local governments unpredictable. Recommendation Adopted Proposition No. 10 Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to adopt the Executive Council's recommen- Digest: Permits Legislature to pro- dation was seconded and carried. vide for five year taxation exemp- tion for qualified rehabilitated res- Proposition No. 8 idential property. Digest: Legislature may provide for Recommendation: Vote YES lower tax rate on owner occupied Taxation - Rehabilitated Property-Ini- dwellings. tiative Constitutional Amendment - Adds Constitution, article XIII, section 44, to Recommendation: Vote YES give Legislature power to exempt from taxation all or portion of full value of a Owner Occupied Dwellings-Tax Rate- qualified rehabilitated residential dwelling, Legislative Constitutional Amendment as defined by Legislature, for five fiscal Adds Constitution, article XIII, section 9.5, years followipg rehabilitation of such to gve Legislature power to provide for dwelling. Exemption shall be amount equal taxation of owner occupied dwellings, as to full value of such rehabilitation up to defined by Legislature, or any fraction of maximum amount specified by Legisla- value thereof, at rate lower than that ture, and shall be applied only to that por- levied on other property. Tax rate levied tion of full value attributable to such re- on other property cannot be increased as habilitation which exceeds full value of result of lowering tax rate levied on owner dwelling before rehabilitation. Financial occupied dwellings. Financial impact: De- impact: Would cause minor increase in pends on legislative action. Could result in state costs. Net effect of exemption on reduction in local revenues. local revenues cannot be predicted. Recommendation Adopted Recommendation Adopted Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to adopt the Executive Council's recommen- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- dation was seconded and carried. dation was seconded and carried. Proposition No. 9 Proposition No. 11 Digest: Provides Legislature shall set Digest: Exempts from taxation coun- state court judgment interest rate ty owned property incorporated at not to exceed 10%. into new county. Recommendation: Vote NO Recommendation: Vote YES Interest Rate - Judgments - Legislative Taxation-County Owned Real Property Constitutional Amendment - Amends Con- -Legislative Constitutional Amendment - stitution, article XV, section 1, to provide Adds subdivision (h) to article XIII, sec- that Legislature shall set interest rate on tion 11, to provide that if land or improve- state court judgments at not more than ments owned by and located within an ex- 10% per annum. Rate may be variable isting county become incorporated into a and based upon rates charged by federal new county formed after January 1, 1978, agencies or economic indicators, or both. such land or improvements shall be ex- In absence of such rate setting by Legis- empt from taxation by the new county or lature, judgment rate shall be 7% per an- any taxing agency or revenue district num. Financial impact: Depends on legis- therein. Financial impact: None on state lative action. Ipterest costs and revenues or local government. 20 Recommendation Adopted or transaction taxes on real property. Au- Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to thorizes imposition of special taxes by adopt the Executive Council's recommen- local government (except on real prop- dation was seconded and erty) by 2/3 vote of qualified electors. carried. Financial impact: Commencing with fis- cal year beginning July 1, 1978, would re- Proposition No. 12 sult in annual losses of local government property tax revenues (approximately $7 Digest: Provides for Commission to billion in 1978-79 fiscal year), reduction in set compensation of legislators, annual state costs (approximately $600 constitutional officers, judges. million in 1978-79 fiscal year), and restric- tion on future ability of local governments Recommendation: Vote NO to finance capital construction by sale of general obligation bonds. Constitutional Officers, Legislators and Judges Compensation-Legislative Consti- Secretary-Treasurer Henning moved tutional Amendment-Repeals sections of adoption of the Executive Council's recom- Constitution, articles IV, V and VI relat- mendation for Proposition No. 13. His mo- ing to payment of compensation, travel tion was seconded. and living expenses and retirement bene- Delegate Virginia F. Mulrooney (Ameri- fits for constitutional officers, legislators can Federation of Teachers College Guild and judges. Adds article XXII providing No. 1521, Los Angeles) spoke in support of for seven member commission which by the Executive Council's recommendation. resolution subject to legislative ratifica- Delegate Mary Curtin (San Bernardino- tion by majority of each house, biannually Riverside Counties Central Labor Council, sets salary, retirement, insurance and Riverside) moved the other benefits for above officials. Limits previous question. commission's authority to provide health Her motion was seconded and carried. care benefits or insurance. Restricts said officials' use of state automobiles to offi- Recommendation Adopted cial business. Prohibits reduction of exist- The motion to adopt the Executive Coun- ing and additional future retirement rights cil's recommendation of NO on Proposition and benefits once granted. Financial im- No. 13 was then carried. pact: Minor increase in state costs to sup- port commission and staff. Otherwise, im- Authorization to Alter pact on state costs unpredictable. Endorsements Recommendation Adopted Secretary-Treasurer Henning made the Secretary-Treasurer Henning's motion to following motions in respect to the endorse- adopt the Executive Council's recommen- ments: dation was seconded and carried. "Mr. Chairman and delegates, I move that whenever and wherever an office is Proposition No. 13 left open on the action of this convention, the Secretary-Treasurer, subject to the ap- Digest: Limits realty tax to 1%; lim- proval of the Executive Council, shall be its annual increases in assessed given full power to act and make endorse- value to 2% . Imposes 2/3 voting ments after consultation with the local requirement on new taxes. COPEs anywhere they exist." The motion, duly seconded, was carried. Recommendation: Vote NO He then continued: Tax Limitation-Initiative Constitutional "Mr. Chairman and delegates, I move Amendment-Limits ad valorem taxes on that the Executive Council be authorized real property to 1% of value except to pay to withdraw the endorsement of any can- indebtedness previously approved by vot- didate should his or her actions be detri- ers. Establishes 1975-76 assessed valuation mental to the labor movement." base for property tax purposes. Limits an- The motion, duly seconded, was carried. nual increases in value. Provides for re- assessment after sale, transfer, or con- "NO" on Proposition 13 struction. Requires 2/3 vote of Legislature Bumper Strips Distributed to enact any change in state taxes de- The availability of bumper strips and signed to increase revenues. Prohibits im- pamphlets was announced to the delegates position by state of new ad valorem, sales, by Secretary-Treasurer Henning: 21 "I would ask Glenn Martin of our staff to "George E. Jenkins, Chief, Laborers No. distribute the bumper strips. 297, Burlingame; "Just a word on the pamphlets that you "Myrtle Banks, Joint Board ILGWWU No. have. We will ship those in bulk to the 101, San Francisco; local COPEs and we will have a letter out "James Bracisco, Hotel, Motel & Res- on this that you will get in the mail next taurant Employees No. 2, San Francisco; week. You go to the local Central Labor Council to get your copies of the pamphlet "Al Hernandez, Rubber Workers No. 100, for distribution to your members. Gardena; "We also have a bumper strip out that "Michael Pia, Meat Cutters No. 421, Los will be distributed to you at the present Angeles; time-and bumper strips will also be avail- "Robert Marr, Operating Engineers No. able upon audit." 3, San Francisco; Chairman Gruhn next called upon Lo- "W. A. Campbell, Operating Engineers retta Mahoney, Chairwoman of the Cre- No. 12, Los Angeles; dentials Committee for a final report. "George Soares, Retail Store Employees No. 428, San Jose; Final Report of Committee "C. D. Parker, Laborers No. 1088, Oak- on Credentials land; Loretta Mahoney, Chairwoman "Gentry Moore, Marine Cooks & Stew- Chairwoman Mahoney read the additions ards, San Francisco." to and deletions from the Preliminary Roll of Delegates. (See completed Roll of Dele- Adjournment gates.) There being no further business before Report Adopted and Committee Thanked the Convention, Chairman Gruhn thanked On Chairwoman Mahoney's motion, duly the delegates: seconded, the final report of the Commit- "Delegates, we are about to adjourn the tee on Credentials was adopted. She then Convention and as your Chairman I wish thanked the Committee members who all to express appreciation for your kind at- had worked very hard and read their tention and the manner in which you con- names. ducted yourselves at the Convention." Sergeants - at - Arms Thanked He then called on Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Gruhn next commended the Henning who moved that the Convention Sergeants-at-Arms for their work: be adjourned, sine die. "I would like to thank the Sergeants-at- His motion was seconded and carried, Arms for their tireless efforts and a job whereupon, at 3:03 p.m., the California well done on behalf of the Convention. Labor Federation, AFL-CIO Pre-Primary They are: Convention was concluded.

22 REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASUIRER To the 1978 Pre-Primary COPE En- ditional coalition between labor, minority dorsement Convention of the California groups, consumers, women workers, stu- Labor Federation, AFL-CIO: dents and senior citizens. GREETINGS: Acting together in registration, educa- tion and get-out-the-vote efforts, we can- The 1978 Pre-Primary COPE Convention and must-elect representatives at both of the California Labor Federation comes the federal and state levels who will at a time when conservative anti-worker sup- forces in California and throughout the na- port programs of action to spur the crea- tion are gearing up for a major attempt tion of jobs for the jobless. to recapture some of the political power This requires candidates dedicated to they amassed during the Nixon-Ford the fiscal and monetary policies of growth, years but lost in the wake of the Water- not of restriction. gate scandal and Nixon's resignation from And it requires candidates who will sup- the presidency. port social insurance and workers' com- The forthcoming primary election cam- pensation programs that will place the paign is expected to be the first real test needs of the people above the demands for the newly-formed corporate political made by insurance companies and other action committees - an estimated 450 of special interests for ever-higher profits. them - that are expected to have some We must also elect candidates who will $25 million this year to contribute to candi- stand up for the right of all public em- dates who support dismemberment of the ployees to legislation to assure them full Occupational Safety and Health Adminis- collective bargaining rights. tration and giveaway tax and trade laws that would benefit private corporations The first critical step toward these and and the wealthy while imposing an ever- many other social and economic goals will increasing tax burden on middle and lower be taken in California at the June 6 Pri- income workers and accelerating the ex- mary Election. port of U.S. jobs. Recent action by the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers, which has launched A LOOK AT THE what it calls a "Council on a Union-Free '76 ELECTIONS Environment" whose primary purpose is to deny workers their right to organize un- Less than two years ago, in the June 1976 ions and bargain collectively, appears to Primary Elections, 107 of the 117 California dovetail with the other corporate political AFL-CIO endorsed candidates-or 91.4 per- action directed against U.S. workers. cent were winners and the state's voters These forces, along with mushrooming rejected by a two-to-one margin a Cali- right wing extremist organizations, are fornia AFL-CIO opposed measure (Propo- expected to have a total of some $50 mil- sition 15) aimed at forcing a moratorium lion to pour into the 1978 election cam- on the development of nuclear power in paigns. California despite the growing energy shortage. The rise of this new coalition of cor- porate, right wing and anti-worker forces In the November 1976 General Election, has been a major factor in the rise of California AFL-CIO COPE endorsed 140 conservative power in Sacramento and the candidates and 100-or 71.4 percent-won. growing timidity revealed by some would- The great central reality of the Novem- be liberal legislators both in Sacramento ber 1976 election, of course, was the elec- and Washington. tion of Jimmy Carter, a President who To turn back this concerted assault on supports the pending Labor Law Reform workers' rights will require the active par- Bill, enactment of an effective National ticipation of trade unionists and friends of Health Care Program and the Humphrey- organized labor throughout the state. Hawkins Full Employment and Balanced This means we must strengthen the tra- Growth Act. 23 In addition to the active involvement of tired Members Department headed by thousands of AFL-CIO trade unionists in James Patton, former president of the Na- the California AFL-CIO campaign in be- tional Farmers Union. half of the Carter-Mondale ticket, State As always, the dedication of local union COPE printed and distributed more than and central body officials throughout the 1.2 million California endorsement pam- state was essential to the success of labor- phlets in 27 regional variations and also backed candidates. distributed 1,375,000 Carter-Mondale dis- COPE-endorsed candidates winning Con- play cards. gressional seats in 1976, listed in order of Despite a minimal amount of campaign- their Congressional district number, were: ing by Carter in California, the state fell into the Ford column by a margin of only District 139,960 votes out of a total of 7,624,528 cast 1. Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson (D) for the two major party presidential candi- . John E. Moss (D) dates. On a percentage basis, Ford polled 4. Robert L. Leggett (D) 49.7 percent to 48 percent for Carter. 5. John L. Burton (D) G. Phillip Burton (D) On the plus side, the victories of Cali- 7. George Miller (D) fornia AFL-CIO backed candidates 8. Ronald V. Dellums (D) strengthened C a liforn i a 's Congressional 9. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark, Jr. (D) delegation as well as the liberal margin in 10. Don Edwards (D) both houses of the State Legislature. 13. Norman Y. Mineta (D) On the minus side, S. I. Hayakawa de- 14. John J. McFall (D) feated John Tunney in the U.S. Senate 15. B. F. Sisk (D) race and the Farm Labor initiative (Prop- 16. Leon E. Panetta (D) osition 14) was rejected. 17. John Krebs (D) In Congressional races where the Cali- 21. James C. Corman (D) fornia AFL-CIO endorsed 41 candidates 23. Anthony C. Beilenson (D) and left two seats open, 28 labor-backed 24. Henry A. Waxman (D) candidates-or 68.2 percent-won. 25. Edward R. Roybal (D) In 28. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke (D) the State Senate, 20 COPE-endorsed 29. Augustus F. (Gus) Hawkins (D) candidates were endorsed and 11 - or 55 percent were elected. 30. George E. Danielson (D) 31. Charles H. Wilson (D) In the Assembly the California AFL-CIO 32. Glenn M. Anderson (D) endorsed 76 candidates, left three seats 34. Mark W. Hannaford (D) ''open," and made "no endorsement" in 35. Jim Lloyd (D) one district. Fifty-nine of these candidates 36. George E. Brown, Jr. (D) -or 77.6 percent-were victorious. 33. Jerry M. Patterson (D) The results in both Congressional and 42. Lionel Van Deerlin (D) State Legislative contests confirmed the COPE-endorsed candidates winning State validity of the California AFL-CIO's pol- Senate seats in 1976, listed by their State icy of concentrating its efforts on margi- Senatorial district numbers, were nal districts rather than diminishing its Albert S. Rodda (D) impact by entering all races. 5. Milton Marks (R) Absolutely essential to the 1976 victories 7. John A. Nejedly (R) -as it will be again this year-was the !9. Nicholas C. Petris (D) voluntary investment of time and energy 11. Alfred E. Alquist (D) by trade unionists throughout the state in 13. John Garamendi (D) conducting the voter registration, educa- 15. Rose Ann Vuich (D) tion and get-out-the-vote campaigns in lo- 23. David A. Roberti (D) cal communities. 20. Bill Greene (D) A major contribution to those efforts was 37. Paul B. Carpenter (D) also made by the State Federation's use of 39. Bob Wilson (D) its supportive services in the black, brown COPE-endorsed Assembly members and youth communities through the field elected in 1976, listed by State Assembly coordinators for the A. Philip Randolph In- districts were: stitute, the Labor Council for Latin Ameri- 2. Barry Keene (D) can Advancement, Frontlash, and the 4. Vic Fazio (D) Women's Activities Department. Since 5. Eugene T. Gualco (D) then the Federation has also added a Re- 6. Leroy F. Greene (D) 24 7. Norman S. Waters (D) 8. Mike Gage (D) SOME KEY ISSUES 9. Michael Wornum (D) To assist local, county, district and area 10. Daniel E. Boatwright (D) COPE organizations throughout the state 11. John T. Knox (D) in interviewing candidates for the 1978 12. Tom Bates (D) primary election, the California Labor 13. John J. Miller (D) Federation sent a list of suggested ques- 14. Bill Lockyer (D) tions to be put to Congressional and State 15. S. Floyd Mori (D) Legislative candidates in the course of in- 16. Art Agnos (D) terviewing sessions at those levels. 17. Willie L. Brown, Jr. (D) Among other things, the list suggested 18. Leo T. McCarthy (D) that candidates for the State Assembly or 19. Louis J. Papan (D) State Senate should be questioned on their 21. Victor Calvo (D) views on (1) Increasing both unemploy- 22. Richard D. Hayden (R) ment insurance benefits and (2) Perma- 24. Leona H. Egeland (D) nent partial disability benefits, (3) Extend- 25. Alister McAlister (D) ing collective bargaining rights to state 26. Carmen Perino (D) college and university employees, (4) Pro- 27. John E. Thurman, Jr. (D) hibiting compulsory overtime, (5) Approv- 28. Henry J. Mello (D) ing the Sundesert Nuclear Power project, 3C. Ken Maddy (R) (6) Requiring social and economic factors 31. Richard Lehman (D) to be included in environmental impact 34. Larry Chimbole (D) statements, and (7) Opposing land-use pro- 35. Gary K. Hart (D) posals that ignore the need for balanced 39. Jim Keysor (D) economic growth. 40. Tom Bane (D) On the Congressional level, the Cali- fornia AFL-CIO suggested that candidates 43. Howard L. Berman (D) for Congress should be questioned on their 44. Alan Sieroty (D) willingness to (1) Support the Labor Law 45. Herschel Rosenthal (D) Reform Bill (S. 2467), which is expected 46. Charles Warren (D) to be taken up on the Senate floor this 4'i. Teresa Hughes (D) month, (2) The Humphrey-Hawkins Full Employment Bill (S. 50 and HR 50), (3) 48. Maxine Waters (D) Provide political freedom for federal em- 49. Julian C. Dixon (D) ployees through revision of the Hatch Act, 50. Curtis R. Tucker (D) (4) Support common situs picketing legis- 52. Vincent Thomas (D) lation, (5) Oppose de-regulation of natural 54. Frank Vicencia (D) gas, (6) Require special preference for U.S. ships transporting oil cargo, and (7) 55. Richard Alatorre (D) Support the strict enforcement of the 160- 56. Art Torres (D) acre limitation called for by the 1902 Fed- 57. Mike Cullen (D) eral Reclamation Act. 58. Fred W. Chel (D) 59. Jack R. Fenton (D) SPECIAL ELECTIONS 60. Joseph B. Montoya (D) In the three special elections held since 63. Bruce E. Young (D) the 1976 general election, California AFL- 65. Bill McVittie (D) CIO endorsed candidates were victorious 60. Terry Goggin (D) in all three. 6b. Walter M. Ingalls (D) On March 8, 1977, veteran Democratic 70. Bruce Nestande (R) Assemblyman Alan Sieroty polled 55.7 per- 71. Chester B. "Chet" Wray (D) cent of the vote in a special primary elec- 72. Richard Robinson (D) tion against a conservative Democrat and a Republican, eliminating the need for a 73. Dennis Mangers (D) run-off election. 74. Ronald Cordova (D) On June 21, 1977 Michael Roos, a Cali- 75. Tom Suitt (D) fornia AFL-CIO COPE endorsed Democrat, 78. Lawrence Kapiloff (D) polled 62.9 percent of the vote cast in a 7'0. Peter Chacon (D) special election in the 46th Assembly Dis- 80. Wadie P. Deddeh (D) trict to defeat his Republican opponent 25 for the seat vacated when Democrat at 995 Market St., Suite 310, San Francisco, Charles Warren resigned to accept a post CA 94103 (415) 986-3585. in the Carter Administration in Washing- The only cost to affiliates is the cost of ton, D.C. returning the film to the California AFL- On June 28, 1977, Meldon E. (Mel) Le- CIO film library within 24 hours after its vine, won a special election to succeed use via Greyhound. Sieroty in the 44th Assembly District by polling 56.4 percent of the vote against CONCLUSION 43.6 percent for his Republican opponent. As we prepare for the 1978 election bat- tles we will all be well advised to recog- OTHER SERVICES nize that we're in a new political age, an age dominated by new polling methods, TO LOCAL COPES an extensive computer technology and so- The State Labor Federation also pro- phisticated television techniques that can vided assistance to local central bodies for be used for either good or evil-either to non-partisan voter registration, education benefit the public welfare or to benefit pri- and get-out-the-vote campaigns. vate greed. It has also sought to assist local and dis- The conservative forces are organized trict COPEs by acquiring quantities of as never before. state publications like the various reports Moreover, the liberal majorities in Cali- on voter registration, statements of votes fornia's Congressional delegation as well and election calendars and distributing as the State Legislature in California are these to COPE jurisdictions throughout the the highest level in history and it's a so- state. called off-year election when the party in In addition, it has, as always, made its power traditionally loses ground. research and information services. avail- But we all know from the bitter lessons able to local COPEs and maintained a of the past that we'll never win enactment library of films available to local unions of the Kennedy-Corman National Health and COPEs throughout the state. Security Bill or a full employment law or a In this connection it should be noted that fairer tax system or effective reform of the California AFL-CIO's film library re- the nation's labor laws to protect workers' cently acquired a copy of "Right Wing Ma- rights or bold fiscal and monetary policies chine," a new film depicting the anti-union to spur economic growth and curb the activities and goals of the ultra-conserva- present intolerable levels of unemployment tive political movement. This COPE- if we elect conservatives. produced 16 mm color film runs 23 min- The record clearly shows they've op- utes and provides a close look at the posed social progress every step of the newly unified right wing political organi- way. zations that will confront liberal candidates in this So it's going to be an uphill battle and year's elections. we must pledge now to give both our time It also provides a look at the anti-worker and our talents between now and Novem- rights campaigns that are being pushed ber to elect liberal forward-looking men or supported by the National Association and women to our top state government of Manufacturers, the U.S. Chamber of posts, to Congress and the State Legis- Commerce, the U.S. Industrial Council, lature, representatives whose hearts are the Contractors' Associations, the National nurtured by the conviction that we as a Farm Bureau Federation and other organi- nation have both the capacity and the will zations that devote much of their time in to meet the real needs of our people fairly pushing for legislation to minimize work- and effectively. ers' rights. Fraternally submitted, Federation affiliates may make arrange- ments to use this film by contacting the John F. Henning California Labor Federation's film library 1Eaecutive Secretary-Treasurer

26 Roll of Delegates This comprises the completed roll of delegates to the 1978 Pre-Primary Election Convention of the California Labor Federation, AFL-CIO.

Actors and Artistes of Carpenters & Joiners No. 771 Communications Workers America, Associated (280) No. 11500 (5,000) Actors' Equity Association (325) Robert J. Wilt, Sr. 140 Marjorie Terflinger, 1,000 Edward Weston, 163 Herman M. Cornell, 140 Maxine Hobdy, 1,000 Theodore Bikel, 162 Carpenters No. 844 (1285) Michael Pray, 1,000 A.F.T.R.A. (San Francisco) (340) Robert Hanna, 1285 Elizabeth Preston 1000 RyTaliaferro, 170 Carpenters & Joiners No. 1062 Judith Metcalf, 1,6od Darwin Gillett, 170 (487)Gilt,10(8CommunicationsRaywi No. 11502 (650)Workers Screen Actors Guild (5000) John L. Brown. Sr.. 487 Ian McIntyre, 325 Chester L. Migden, 5000 Carpenters No. 1109 (232) James Wood, 325 Asbestos Workers, Int'l. Jerry R. Dignan, 232 Communications Workers Assn. of Heat and Frost Carpenters No. 1296 (1024) No. 11505 (1682) Insulators and Luis P. Adams, 256 Ian McIntyre, 1682 Asbestos Workers No. 16 (323) Leroy McGhee, 256 Communications Workers Eddie H. Story, 323 Theo3 Olvera, 256 No. 11508 (560) King Taylor, 25 Carlos S. Uribe, 550 Bakery and Confectionery Carpenters & Joiners No. 1323 Communications Workers Workers Int'l. Union of America Leo(442)E. Thiltgen, 442 No. 11511 (624) Bakers No. 24 (1500) Woody Fleming, 312 Felisa Castillo, 750 Carpenters No. 1400 (561) Art Carter, 312 Thomas Wake, 750 Thomas Vardaro, 561 Communications Workers Carpenters No. 1622 (1358) No. 11513 (3,000) Barbers, Hairdressers and Walter L. Williams, 1358 Josie Gibson, 429 CosmetoloAgsts' Int'l. Union of Carpenters and Joiners No. 1648 Rose Hansen, 429 America, The Journeymen (690) (9)Harry Wagner, 429 Barbers No. 112 (167) George F. Quinn, 345 ~~~~~IselaAl G QuIjas.428429 Olaf Karlstad, 167 Arthur F. Turney, 345 LuiGCuez,a 28 Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders,Carpenters No. 1815 (1616) Alex Macksoud, 428 Blacksmiths, Forgers and C. C. Hocutt, 808 Helers, Int'l. Brotherhood of James M. Hennington, 808 Communications Workers BohilermakerBoilermakersNo.No.92 (800) Carpenters and Joiners No. 1913 Ian~~~~~No.McIntyre,11581 (235)235 John F. Doore, ~~ (1022) Communications Workers Boilermakers No. 513 (417) Kim Dodds, 256 No. 11586 (544) Manuel Dias, 209 Anthony Crimi, 256 Michael A. Arnett, 272 Ernest M. King, 208 George Nagy, 255 Bud Greenwell, 272 Brick and Clay Workers of Lumber and Sawmll Workers Communications Workers America, The United No. 2808 (122) No. 11588 (1042) Brick & Clay Wkra. No. 824 (254) Otha 0. Ray 122 Norm Canby, 521 Genaro P. Gutierrez, 127 ' Marty Wi 521 Manuel R. Pasillas, 127 Lumber, Production andMatWiks52 Industrial Workers No. 2907 Electrical Workers, Int'l. Broadcast Employees and (518) Brotherhood of Technicians Nat'l. Assn. of Lloyd J. Lea, 518 Electrical Workers No. 6 (1,000) NABET Hollywood No. 553 (1140)110 Plywood & Veneer Workers Franz E. Glenn, 334 CArrET Bolgywso570 No. 2931 (193) Michael Schneider, S333 Albrret MBGrdo, 570Alber Raymond K. Nelson, 97 Joseph J. Trovato, 333 M.Gordn,Noel E. Harris, 96 Electrical Workers No. 11 (2,000) Carpenters and Joiners of Lumber, Production & Industrial E. Earl Higgins, 1,000 America, United Brotherhood of Workers No. 3088 (760) Steve Harrlington, 1,000 Carpenters & Joiners No. 36 William H. Long, 254 Studio Electricians, Sound (1095) Ralph Cree, 253 Technicians and Air-Cond. James E. Brooks, 274 Roy Olson, 253 Engineers No. 40 (200) Clifford Edwards, 274 Communications Pat 200 N Timothy T. Nichols, 274 of AmericaWorkers RobertcaWurnL.oBaers,No173 13 Alfred Thoman, 273 Robert L. Bates, 173 Carpenters & Joiners No. 162 Communications Workers Electrical Workers No. 234 (763) No. 9402 (847) (219) Sam J. Shannon, 382 Carrie Witherspoon, 847 Ralph Games, 219 Michael V. Dillon, 381 Communications Workers No. Caretr N.10(1001) 9412 Electrical Workers No. 332 (1042) Joseph B. McGkr,og3gan, 334 Eric Lorenz,(551)RihrCowy52276 Donald Wilkinson, 521 Gordo G. uck,334 Robert Ingals, 275 521 Emmit M. Miller, 333 Communications Workers No. ElectricaltWorkersDontriald WIlkinsNon,No. 340 (250)(50 Carpenters No. 483 (890) 9415 (750) ee rt, 50 Russ Pool, 445 Mike Budd, 750 Electrical Workers No. 441 (1552) Earl Goodway, 445 Communications Workers Edwin J. Hansen, 518 Carpenters & Joiners No. 642 No. 9421 (1354) David E. Cothran, 517 (1,000) Marcello C. Vaca, 452 W. Earl Calhoun, 517 William P. Linck, 1,000 Barbara Heinrich, 451 Electrical Workers No. 442 (158) Carpenters No. 701 (724) Faye V. Bell, 451 Walter L. Hurlbert, 158 Ruel "Pete" Reese, 242 Communications Workers No. Electrical Workers No. 465 (550) Dorris N. Evans, 241 9430 (104) Richard C. Robbins, 275 Dewey J. Crow, 241 Harry Ibsen, 104 W. J. BoIs, 275 27 Electrical Workers No. 551 (350) Sacramento Fire Fighters Ladies. Garment Cutters No. 218 Dow H. Gothard, 175 No. 522 (805) (143) Richard A. Clarey, 175 Wayne Harbolt, 403 Larry Mirgon, 143 Electrical Workers No. 569 Richard Mayberry, 402 Office and Distribution Workers (1,006) San Francisco Fire Fighters No. 214 (31) Terry A. Godshalk, 336 No. 798 (1508) Willie March, 31 August Modica, 335 James T. Ferguson, 754 Frank R. Underhill, 335 Leon D. Bruschera, 754 Glass Bottle Blowers' Assn. of Electrical Workers No. 595 (1240)San Jose Fire Fighters No. 873 the United States and Canada Donald Einos, 414 (545) Glass Bottle Blowers No. 2 (100) Robert Neville, 413 John A. Diquisto, 545 Norman Heald, 100 Thomas J. Sweeney, 413 Fire Fighters No. 891 (139) Glass Bottle Blowers No. 17 (500) Electrical Workers No. 1245 Howard Wicks, 70 Jerald L. Washler. 500 (15,000) Herbert Goettelmann, 69 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 34 r. A. Walters, 1,500 Los Angeles County Fire (288) Eduardo Vallejo, 1,500 Fighters No. 1014 (1836) Joseph Van Pool, 288 Jim McCauley, 1,500 Alfred K. Whitehead, 368 Glass Bottle Blowers Assn. Dean Cofer, 1,500 Scott E. Franklin, 367 No. 81 (379) Howard Darington, 1,500 Larry S. Simcoe, 367 Maxine Lasister, 190 Ron Fitzsimmons, 1,500 William D. Jones, 367 Rita Kobus, 189 Bob Thomson, 1,500 Jon K. Stephens, 367 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 82 (119) Howard Stiefer, 1,500 Santa Clara County Fire John J. Moreno, 60 C. P. Henneberry, 1,500 Fighters No. 1165 (173) Irene Lewis, 59 Angelo Chancellor, 87 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 85 (183) Elevator Constructors Int'l. Benjamin Lopes, 86 Sherman McVay, 92 Union of Santa Clara Fire Fighters Jack Jackson, 91 Elevator Constructors No. 8 (156) No. 1171 (116) Hector E. Rueda, 78 Larry F. Mohrmann, 58 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 114 78 D. Pettes, 58 (500) Harry Weisenburger, Larry Connie Welsh, 250 Engineers, Int'l. Union of Valle(io Fire Fighters No. 1186 Jane Cole. 250 Operating 4) Glass Bottle Blowers No. 137 Operating Engineers No. 3 Richard Cole, 37 (972) (12,000) Al Fowler, 37 Clifford Valenciana, 972 Harold Huston, 1200 Fontana Fire Fighters No. Glass Bottle Blowers No. 155 Robert Mayfield, 1200 1274 (89) (493) James R. Ivy, 1200 Jon Usselton, 89 Glenden Garrett, 247 Don Kinchloe, 1200 Redlands Fire Fighters No. 1354 Terry Hunter, 246 Dale Marr, 1200 (33) Glass Bottle Blowers No. 192 Ken Erwin, 1200 Joseph W. Holley, 33 (252) John McMahn, 1200 Ashland Fire Fighters No. 1428 John Guzzi, 126 Hugh 1200 Ted Rogers, 126 BSdam, John H. Bigelow, 100 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 224 Operating Engineers No. 12 Fremont Fire Fighters (122) (10,000) No. 1689 (135) Bob Broomfield, 61 Wm. C. Waggoner, 1,250 Fort Hartsfield, 68 Richardo Sanchez, 61 George Crowell, 67 W. A. Campbell, 1,250 Glass Bottle Blowers No. 262 Wi. A. Cobb, 1,250 Fire No. 1699 Ran Wheat, 1,250 Milpitas(31) Fighters (263) Bernie Bos, 1,250 Timothy S. Jones, 16 Bill Webber, 263 Dave Allen, 120Joel V. Beck, 15 R.R-. J. waisnl,Wvalsh. i,zou1.250 Graphic Arts Int'l. Union Jerry Lanham, 1,250 San Mateo County Fire Fighters No. 2400 (416) Graphic Arts No. 3-B (694) Operating-Stat'y Engineers Cliff Middendorf, 208 Richard Hanford, 347 No. 39 (1500) Mike McCoy, 208 Mary Anne Donohue, 347 Dan Hennigan, 1500 Graphic Arts No. 63-B (600) Operating Engineers No. 501 Furniture Workers of Andrew Strickroth, 300 (1500) America, United Boyd 0. Mitchell, 300 R. H. Fox, Jr., 375 United Furniture Workers Coy T. Black, 375 No. 262 (729) Hotel and Restaurant Employees' Edward B. Fox, 375 Fred Stefan, 243 and Bartenders' Int'l. Union Joseph P. Wetzler, 375 Thomas J. Wilson, 243 Hotel & Restaurant Employees & S. Fred Perez, 243 Bartenders No. 2 (12,576) Farm Workers of America, Furniture Workers No. 1010 Joseph Belardi, 1572 AFL-CIO, United (612) Phyllis M. Foley, 1572 Uniited Farm Workers (9,375) William L. Gilbert, 612 Agnes Barnhill, 1572 Mack Lyons, 1563 Fio Douglass, 1572 1563 George Corey, 1572 Dolores Huerta, Garment Workers of America, Joseph Garcia, 1572 Peter Velasco, 1563 United Roger Cardenas, 1572 Richard Chavez, 1563 Garment Cutters No. 45 (35) James Bracisco, 1572 Michael Linfield, 1562 Joseph P. lusi, 35 Sal Alvarez, 1562 Hotel & Restaurant Employees & Fire Fighters, Int'l. Assn. of Garment Workers Union, Bartenders No. 11 (16,042) Fire Marshal's No. S-9 (57) Int'l. Ladies Robert Axelrod, 8021 Deon B. Bowen, 29 Cloakmakers No. 8 (233) Douglas Mareschal, 8021 James Chi-istensen, 28 Julia Vasquez, 233 Hotel, Motel & Restaurant Los Angeles City Fire Fighters Ladies Garment Workers No. 55 Employees and Bartenders No. 112 (2458) (884) No. 18 (1288) Lyle E. Hall, 615 Max B. Wolf, 884 Loretta Mahoney, 1288 Ralph Travis, 615 Jim Perry, 614 Ladies Garment Workers No. 96 Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Frank Lunn, 614 (836) Employees and Bartenders Max B. Wolf, 836 No. 19 (4459) San Diego Fire Fighters No. 145 Frank C. Marolda, 1115 (672) Dressmakers No. 101 (1,891) Ron Davis, 1115 William E. Green, 336 Myrtle M. Banks, 946 Vincent Curci, 1115 Donald Waldman, 336 Mattie J. Jackson, 945 Joseph Santamaria, 1114 28 Hotel & Restaurant Employees & Const. & Gen. Laborers No. 270 Longshoremen's Assn. Bartenders of San Diego (2272) AFL-CIO, Int'l. No. 30 (4417) Robert H. Medina, 455 San Francisco Bar Pilots Joseph Tinch, 631 Gregorio B. Aguilar, 455 No. 89 (41) George Mericantante, 631 Joaquin Delgado, 454 Donald S. Grant, 41 Joseph LiMandri, 631 Leo S. Valdez, 454 Loretta Proctor, 631 Robert A. Jaime, 454 Dora Staten, 631 Construction & Gen. Laborers Machinists and Aerospace Robert Baum, 631 No. 283 (217) Int'l. Assn. of John DeMelo,631 Wilson Pruitt, 109 Workers. Hotel and Restaurant Employees William Shelton, 108 and Bartenders No. 49 (2879) Laborers No 297 (362 Machinists No. 68 (1,604) Ted. T. Hansen, 720 Lbrr o 9 32 Joseph Barnes, Jr., 321 181 William Camerlo, 321 Phillip D. Dulaney, 720 Geo. E. Jenkins, Anthony Hoffman, 321 Harry Finks, 720 Thomas Scardina, 181 James Lester, 321 Thomas Peterson, 719 Construction & General Laborers John Palmer, 320 Bartenders & Culinary Workers No. 304 (1767) No. 126 (981) Joe Tibbs, 442 Machinists & Aerospace Workers David Melendrez, 442 Marin County Lodge No. 238 Ra Markt, 327 Doug Whitt, 442 (481) RMaie Pechina, 327 Frank P. Botterini, 241 Nick Georgedes, 327 Henry Jones, 441 Omar E. McNally, 240 Bartenders & Culinary Workers Hod Carriers & Gen. Laborers No. 344) (5376) No. 326 (383) Machinists No. 284 (1831) Val Connolly, 672 William D. Clark, 192 Kenneth J. Gibbons, 611 John Collins, 672 Elzy Roberts, 191 Andrew Barnes, 610 Chris Forcier, 672 Hod Carriers and Gen. Laborers Thomas Maldonado, 610 Michael Dolan, 672 No. 371 (330) Machinists & Aerospace Workers Lido Rossi, 672 Jessie 0. Payne, 30 No. 311 (2758) Joe Griffin, 672 H CharlB Bay.s 920 George Smith, 672 Hod Carriers and Common Joe KochakJi, 9'19 Lupe Cruz, 672 Laborers No. 685 (1106) Andy Nostrame, 919 Hotel, Restaurant Employees & E Machinists No. 565 (605) Bartenders No. 531 (324) Laborers No. 652 (1500) John Escamilla, 605 Norman E. Stadig, 324 Joe Acuna, Jr., 375 U. M. Hunter, 375 Machinists & Aerospace Workers Hotel & Rest. Empls. & Cornelius Perez, Jr., 375 No. 597 (666) Bartender No. 681 (6088) Henry Adams, 375 Milt Burdick, 222 David L. Shultz, 6088 Rigoberto Martinez, 222 Shipyard Laborers No. 802 (1389) Culinary Alliance & Bartenders Bobby J. Rosso, 1389 Tosone Harbin, 222 No. 703 (1152) Machinists & Aerospace Workers Ted Zenich, 1152 Laborers No. 806 (508) No. 727-A (92) Culinary Workers and Rudolph M. Moreno, 508 James L. Quillan, 46 Bartenders No. 814 (5,613) Shipyard & Marine Shop Hal Shean, 46 Lloyd D. Davis, 1404 Laborers No. 886 (500) Machinists No. 1186 (2000) Enoch L. Starner, 1403 Gerald Trubow, 250 Bernard J. Hubert, 1000 Dominic De Leese, 1403 H. T. Lumsden, 250 Charles V. Michael, 1000 Victor A. Valenzuela, 1403 Laborers No. (799) 1082 Machinists No. 1805 (1839) Iron Workers, Int'l. Assn. Isidro H. Rocha, 400 J. B. Martin, 920 of Bridge ana Structra Jimmy R. Montgomery, 399 Gerald F. Hiner, 919 Iron orkesNo.433 200) Industrial Iron & Metal Machinists No. 1327 (1365) Processing Workers No. 1088 Raymond F. 1365 Frank Bayliss, 100 (202) Gabel, Gary Schaefer, 100 C. 101 Machinists No. 1414 (1 463) C.D. Parker, Clarence H. King, 73i Jewelry Workers Union, Int'l. L. Thompson, 101 Leland Stafford, 731 Dental Technicians No. 99 (166) La ille30 (600) Leo E. Turner, 83 L porrsNo.* Auto Machinists No. 1484 (500) Robert E. 83 Laborers No. 1184 (700) Francisco Peralta, 500 Kreyer, Jr., John L. Smith, Watchmakers No. 101 (200) Kenneth W. Bell,175175 Auto Machinists No. 1546 (4936) WatchakesHarris V. No.CaCall, 101200200 Don Sanders, 175 Claude Carnahan, 1646 Michael Day, 1645 Laborers' Int'l. Union B. Westmoreland, 175 Bernie Tolentino, 1645 of North America Laborers No. 1276 (75) LaborersN. 73 (750)Marlin D. Tolbert. 38 Air Transport Employees A No. 1781 (5938) Ernest Pineda, 250 Eudith Hendrix 37 Robert D. Anderson, Jr., 849 Archie Thomas, 25ninofWod Wince Batton, 849 Mitchell Surrell, 250 LathersInt'l. UMotal Richard J. Block, 848 Lathers No. 88 (126) Arthur W. Bradford, 848 Lataboergo.Santiago Vigil,89il (1770)1770 Edgar F. Heinrich, 848 Glen 0. Parks, 63 Salvatore Menta, 848 Hod Carriers No. 166 (368) Jerry Witt, 63 Frederick W. Perkins, 848 Leon Davis, 184 Wood, Wire & Metal Lathers Jim McGlade, 184 No. 268 (37) Machinists & Mechanics No. 1983 (48) Hod Carriers & Common JEpidwardShea, 19 Dave M. Van Dusen, 48 Laborers No. 181 (233) JoehKna n,1 Albin J. Gruhn, 233 Laundry and Dry Cleaning Laborers No. 185 (1948) Int'l. Union, AFL-CIO Marine Engineers' Beneficial Paul E. Radford, 1948 Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Assn., Nat'l. Hod Carriers and Laborers Government and Industrial No. 214 (1152) Service No. 3 (2.204) M.E.B.A., Pacific Coast District Jesse Bernard, 1152 Russell R. Crowell, 551 No. 1 (750) Construction & Gen. Laborers Robert L. Luster, 551 C. E. DeFries, 250 No. 261 (1248) Jesse A. Cooksey, 551 Henry A. Borello, 250 M. De La Torre, 312 Freddie Martin, 551 S. R. Franks, 250 William Deasy, 312 Laundry & Dry Cleaning Marine Engineers Ben. Assn. J. Kinehan, 312 Workers No. 52 (748) Dist. No. 2 (430) M. Burch, 312 Ivan Blackman, 748 Gus Guzelian, 430 29 Meat Cutters and Butcher John F. Henning, 581 Plumbing and Fltting Workmen of North America, Kathleen Kinnick, 581 Industry of thePirpeU.S. and Amalgamated Robert Morgan-Wilde. 581 Cada, United Asn. of Butchers No. 115 (5371) Mercedes Rios. 581 Journeymen and Ernest Couly, 672 Office & Professional Employees Apprentices of the Dino Polizziani, 672 No. 29 (2,396) Plumbers & Pipefitters No. 38 Edwin Laboure, 672 Richard Delaney, 398 (2,774) Carmel LuJan, 671 K. Jill Tucker, 398 Joseph P. Mazzola, 555 Walter Heath, 671 Bill Rettig, 398 Lawrence J. Mazzola, 555 George Bailly, Jr., 671 Marilyn Jordan, 398 Robert Costello. 555 Bob lweyer, 671 Robert Dawson, 397 Fred Castro, 555 Robert Ferrario, 671 Caroline Oliver, 397 Jim Kazarian, 554 Butchers No. 120 (2250) Walter A. Bachemin, 563 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 246 Wellman Riker, 563 Oil Chemical and Atomic (38k Joe Mora, 562 *orkers Int'l. Union Martin L. Sondergaard, 38 Michael Fischer, 562 Plumbers No. 343 (283) Leather Workers No. L-122 (312) Oil, Chemical & Atomic George E. Hudgins, 283 Fermin Perez, 156 Workers No. 128 (5042) Nathaniel Bell. 156 W. F. "Bill" Braughton, 841 Plasterers and Cement Masons No. 355 (125) Butchers No. 126 (2840) Kenneth Lord 841 Vince Cavalin, 125 James R. Whiting, 1420 Tom Lind, 846 Walter P. Babey, 1420 Bill Perry. 840 Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 393 Harry Engelhardt, 840 (250) Sausage Makers No. 203 (572) George McCall, Sr., 840 Costa Vennarucci, 572 Robert J. Duffey, 125 L. A. Leather Handbag, LuggageOil, Chemical & Atomic Workers Loyd Williams, 125 & Allied Products Workers No. 547 (999) Plumbing & Pipe Fitting No. 437 No. 213-L (500) Thomas J. Moss, 500 (250) Max Roth, 500 Leonard K. Fye, 499 Leslie H. May, 250 Butchers No. 229 (1,819) Plumbers & Gas Fitters Max J. Osslo, 1819 No. 444 (900) Prov(isionPHouse Wkrs. No. 274 ainters and Allied Trades of the George A. Hess, 900 (4394)U Jesus Murillo, 1465 Brotherhood of Plumbers & Steamfitters No. 447 Robert Tyler, 1465 (300) Jorge Meza, 1464 Painters No. 4 (493) M. J. Rotz, 150 Wm. C. Rhoten. 150 Meat Cutters No. 421 (3130) Morris Evenson, 247 Michael C. Pia, 3130 John Davidson, 246 Plumbers & Steamfitters Meat Cutters No. 439 (2,500) Los Angeles Painters No. 5 (509) No. 467 (500) Lester D. Harnack, 2,500 Willard L. Sward, 509 Tony Ramirez, 250 Butchers No. 506 (2992) Painters No. 96 (188) Thomas Hunter, 250 Thomas P. Baker, 998 Ray DeNamur, 188 Plumbers and Steamfitters Anthony Bozzo, 997 No. 492 (165) Isaiah Amador, 997 Painters No. 487 (563) Joe Winstead, 165 Meat Cutters & Butcher Tomm L. Caster, 282 Workmen No. 532 (905) J. B. Reed, 281 Preston T. Epperson, 905 Painters No. 507 (526) Porters Brotherhood of sleeping Car Butchers No. 551 (3879) Astro Tortolano, 526 Oliver W. Holmes, 3879 Glaziers & Glass Workers Sleeping Car Porters (92) Butchers No. 556 (878) No. 718 (366) C. L. Dellums, 46 Larry Viegas, 878 Carl Dahl, 183 J. E. Brown, 46 John Reynolds, 183 Meat uttesNo.587 683) Painters No. 741 (150) L. 683 Harr Raymond ong, 683Henry H 75 Printing and Graphic Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers H. A. Affolter, 75 Communications Union. Int'l. and Allied Workers Painters No. 1146 (147) Metal Polishers No. 67 (100) Warner Anderson, 147 San Francisco Pressmen & William 100 Lassley, Auto, Marine & Specialtv Platemakers No. 4 (727) Molders and Allied Edward G. Conlan, 727 Workers Painters No. 1176 (E0) Printing Specialties No. 362 (787) Union, AFL-CIO, Int'l. Raymond Sesma, 250 Eugene Villalobos, 787 Molders No. 164 (321) Leslie K. Moore, 250 Printing Specialties & PaPer Ignacio DeLaFuente, 161 Painters No. 1348 (448) Products No. 382 (733) George E. McIntyre, 160 David Fishman, 448 Edgar T. Monk, 245 Lenore L. Frigaard, 244 Musicians, American Paint Makers & Allied Trades Ted E. Ahl, 244 Federation of KennethNo. 1975E. (722) 722 Musicians No. 6 (1 f) Reeves, Willian J. Catalano, Sr., 750 Painters No. 9254 (540) Professional & Technical Vernon Alley, 750 Dave Fishman, 540 Engineers, Int'l. Federation of Musicians No. 12 (250) Thomas P. Kenny, 250 American Federation of Technical Engineers No. 21 XutjiciansMucans No.N. 4747nny,(2000) Int'l.Plasterers'Assn. andof theCementUnitedMasons'States (100) Bob Manners, and Canada, Operative Herman L. Alcalde, 50 Marl Young, 1000 Dennis P. Bouey, 50 Newspaper Guild, The Cement Masons No. 25 (448) Calif. League of Engineering & S.F.-Oakland Newspaper Guild Chris Hernandez, 224 Allied Technical Employees No. 52 (1300) Alfred Garcia, 224 No. 22 (540) Fred D. Fletcher, 650 Plasterers No. 66 (140) George T. Dorcey, 270 Elinor Redner, 650 John J. Moylan, 140 Dudley F. Sullivan, 270 Office and Professional Plasterers & Cement Masons Radio Assn., American Employees Int'l. Union No. 429 (117) Office & Professional Employees C. A. Green, 117 American Radio Assn., No. 3 (2905) Cement Masons No. 594 (67) AFL-CIO (119) George A. Davis, 581 Paul E. Rodgers, 67 Ralph Baird, 119 30 Railway, Airline and Steamship Seafarers, Atlantic & Gulf, Motion Picture Costumers Clerks, Freight Handlers, San Francisco (531) No. 705 (590) Express and Station Employes, Steve Troy, 266 William K. Howard, 590 Brotherhood of Edd Morris, 265 Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants Calif. State Legislative Comm. Seafarers, Atlantic & Gulf, No. 768 (57) Bro. of Railway, Airlines/ Wilmington (200) Dorothy T. Priest, 57 Steamship Clerks & Misc. Luige Iovino, 200 Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants Empls., (111) United Cannery & Industrial No. 784 (784) George Falltrick, 56 Workers (5,000) Ada S. Philpot, 392 Shirley A. Callaghan, 55 Steve Edney, 1,667 Virginia W. Tracy, 392 Elena Fernandez, 1,667 Theatrical Stage & M. P. Retail Clerks Int'l. Assn. Arnie Miranda, 1,666 Operators No. 796 (15) Retail Store Employees Thomas G. Bracking, 8 No. 373 (1789) Service Employees Int'l. Union. Gerald R. King, 7 Boyce A. Smith, 448 AFL-CIO State, County and Municipal Dean H. Wemken, 447 Building Service Employees Employees, American Barnard Kuduk, 447 No. 87 (2573) Federation of Frank Collard, 447 Wray Jacobs, 368 Probation Officers of Los Angeles Retail Store Employees No. 428 Bob Park, 368 County No. 685 (1721) (7,425) Rodger Dillon, 368 Caroline Coleman, 574 James P. McLoughlin, 1,857 Yvonne Burke, 368 Loretta Collier, 574 Claude L. Fernandez, 1,856 Pat Groulx, 367 Mike Chernus, 573 David M. Reiser, 1,856 Eric M. Hall, 367 George C. Soares, 1,856 Michael McDermott, 367 So. San Mateo Pen. Cities Retail Clerks No. 648 (4033) Theatrical Janitors No. 121 (167) No. 756 (62) Joseph F. Grech, 1345 Roscoe W. Nanninga, 167 Jack Fowlkes, 31 Joe Sharpe, 1344 Tony Rozewski, 31 William E. Price, Jr., 1344 Sheet Metal Workers Int'l. State,~~~EmployeesCounty &No.Municipal800 (395) Retail Clerks No. 775 (2532) Assn.Assn. Vein Watkins, 395 Jack W. Smith, 2532 Sheet Metal Workers No. 75 Calif. Labor Commissioners Retail Clerks No. 839 (1634) Jay Johnson,JayJohnson, 300300FrankNo. 975 (65) 33 Sarah J. Palmer, 1634 Sheet Metal Workers No. 104 Nancy Mullany,J. Kleiber, 32 Retail Clerks No. 1100 (5706) Everett L. Walsh, 1902 Robert Mammini, 2 State, County & Muni Employees Herman Griffin, 1902 Thomas Dowrick, 250 GNo. 1569 (70) 0 Lynn Childs, 1902 Stage Employes and Moving SanDtClara Co. Probation Retail Clerks No. 1532 (1624) Picture Machine Operators of Fredt Nopueca16019 Jerome J. Lewis, 542 the United States and Canada, Fred Opulencia 160 Charles Dixon, 541 Int'l. Alliance of Theatrical Morris Chassen, 159 Leyton Youngclaus, 541 TheatricalTheaticalStaStageeEmplyeesEmployees Calif.No.Rehabilitation2620 (324) Workers o 62 34 Bubber, Cork, Linoleum and No. 16 (99) Plastic Workers of America, Edward C. Powell, 99 RobertBill Campagna,Geliwcks,162162 United TheatricalTheariclEmployeesEmloyes No.N.. B18-18 Steelworkers of America, United United Rubber Workers No. 100 (659) Evelyn Teerlink, 63 Steelworkers No. 1440 (650) Albert Hernandez, 659 Iris Holaday, 62 Juan Medina, 650 United Rubber Workers No. 131 Stage Employees No. 50 (49) Steelworkers No. 1502 (418) (764) Ronald Finks, 25 John Rodriguez, 209 Albert Hernandez, 764 Larry Stanfill, 24 Bill Breckenridge, 209 Rubber Workers No. 141 Theatrical EmPloyees United Steelworkers NQ. 7100 (186) Henry Patterson, 297 Ruben Sarinara, 186 RonlH.RonaldBH. FinksFInks, 56 Robert Hawkins, 297 Seafarers Int'l. Union of N. A. Richard Peters, 600 Teachers, American Federation of Advertising & Public Relations M.P.M.P.MachineMachine Operators United Professors of Calif. (30) No. 162 (141) Warren(3,575)Kessler, 398 William Barrett, 15 Edward Ponn, 71 Larry Littwin, 398 Ignacio Rodriguez, 15 Charles T. Moran, 70 Mel Crain, 397 Fisherman's Union of America Amusement Area Employees Ann Shadwick, 397 (864) No. B-192 (295) Robert Johnson, 397 John Crevello, 864 Linda A. Paquette, 295 Robert Cherny, 397 Inlandboatmen's Union of the Moving Picture Operators No 169 Jim Syfers, 397 Pacific (343) (88) ~~~~Mario D'Angeli, 397 Clifford J. Seccombe, 172 Howard Scheurer, 88 Ellen Rosser, 397 Douglas W. Crute, 171 M. P. Machine Operators No. 252 TeachersJmsENo. alr,2461 (2041) Marine Cooks & Stewards (958) (74) Ed Turner, 320 Leslie E. McMillin, 37 Vallejo Fed. of Teachers No. 827 Don Rotan, 319 Fred A. Luckan, 37 (87) Gentry Moore, 319 Theatrical, Stage & Motion Paterson Wiman, 44 Marine Firemen's Union (1250) Picture O erators Armand LaBeaux, 43 Henry Disley, 313 No. 409 (80) Richmond Federation of B. C. Shoup, 313 John A. Woodworth, 80 Teachers No. 866 (247) Joel E. McCrum, 312 Motion Picture Projectionists Kathleen Maas, 247 Robert Iwata, 312 No. 431 (53) Los Angeles Fed. of Teachers Marine Staff Officers (200) John (Wes) Holt, 27 No. 1021 (4499) Brandon Tynan, 100 Harold Price, 26 Judy Solkovits, 450 Stephen Hospodar, 100 Stage & M. P. Operators No. 442 Michael Bennett, 450 Military Sea Transport (700) (24) Pat Springer, 450 Roy A. Mercer, 234 H. W. Erwin, 24 DaveHank Soikovits,Springer, 450 Raleigh G. Minix, 233 M. P. Projectionists No. 560 (28) Wayne Johnson, 450 George T. Grier, 233 Frank J. Doran, 28 Marv Katz, 450 Sailors' Union of the Pacific Motion Picture Photographers Jim Weber, 450 (3000) No. 659 (300) Joe McLaughlin, 450 Paul Dempster, 3,000 Terry M. Burley, 300 Duana Doherty, 499 31 Pasadena Federation of Air Transport Workers No. 502 U. T. U. No. 1741 (264) Teachers No. 1050 (210) (400) Marylou Sharpe, 264 Raoul Teilhet, 105 William F. Finn, 200 U. T. U. No. 1770 (217) Ralph Lloyd, 105 Paul Taylor, 200 J. P. Jones, 217 Berkeley Fed. of Teachers Transport Workers No. 505 (200) U. T. U. No. 1785 (125) No. 1078 (464) Norman B. Allshouse, 100 John V. Burke, 125 Judith Anne Bodenhausen, 232 R. A. Timms, 100 U. T. U. No. 1795 (113) Doreen Sing, 232 Dave L. Whitney, 113 El Camino College Teachers Transportation Union, Umnited U. T. U. No. 1798 (82) No. 1388 (142) Don Q. Miller, 82 Virginia F. Mulrooney, 142 U. T. U. No. 19 (330) U. T. U. No. 1801 (60) Teachers No. 1481 (153) James L. Evans, 330 Jimmie Roberts, 50 Marcy Dunne Ballard, 153 U. T. U. No. 31 (64) U. T. U. No. 1804 (64) John V. Burke, 64 Dave L. Whitney, 64 Fremont Fed. of Teachers U. T. U. No. 32 (160) No. 1494 (147) Lynn Fruit, 160 U. T. U. No. 1812 (111) Je-rome Lapiroff, 74 A. Dan Reilly, 111 Harold Kihlthau, 73 UJ. .UJ. Doherty,o 7(464 U. T. U. No. 1813 (132) Marylou Sharpe, 132 American Federation of TeachersU. T. U. No. 98 (67) U. T. U. No. 1827 (34) College Guild No. 1521 (171) J. J. Doherty, 67 Virginia F. Mulrooney, 86 Jimmie Roberts, 34 Arthur Avila, 85 U. T. U. No. 100 (47) U. T. U. No. 1846 (104) Michael J. Litwin, 47 J. Glenn Yates, 104 Teachers No. 1617 (31) U. T. U. No. 239 (234) U. T. U. No. 1915 (129) Raoul Teilhet, 31 Ron Johnson, 234 Marylou Sharpe, 129 Tamalpais Federation of U. T. U. No. 240 (332) Teachers No. 1985 (127) James L. E,vans, 332 Frank Gold, Typographical Union, 127 U. T. U. No. 492 (223) International East County Federation of Roger E. Willeford, 223 Teachers No. U. T. U. No. 694 2001 (86) (192) Bay Area Typographical No. 21 Mary Bergan, 86 J. Glenn Yates, 192 (1790) SF Community College Dist. Fed.U. T. U. No. 771 (356) Leon Olson, 358 of Teachers No. 2121 (341) A,Dan Reilly, 356 Jack Olsen, 358 Jim Boyd, 171 U1. T. U. No. 811 (346) Donald H. Abrams, 358 Al Tapson, 170 James L. Evans, 346 Paul Kelly, 358 Norwalk-LaMirad.a Teachers U. T. U. No. 835 (103) Charles Tobias, 358 No. 2314 (59) Ronald Johnson, 103 Central Valley Typographical Lori Kakos, U. T. No. 46 (426) 59 U. No. 986 (47) Keith Thurston, 426 Poway Fed. of Teachers No. 2357 U. T. U. No. 1080 (102) (150) DonQ.. MIler18 102) Wanda Faust, 150 UoT ile, 0 Building and Construction Turlock Federation of Teachers U. T. U. No. 1200 (133) Trades Councils No. 2424 (27) Robert B. Simpson, 133 Judy Bodenhausen, 27 U. T. U. No. 1201 (304) Alameda Bldg. & Construction Chula Vista Fed. of Teachers J. P. Jones, 304 Trades Council (2) No. 3157 (73) U. T. U. No. 1241 (83) William Ward, 1 Lori Kakos, 73 Roger E. Willeford, 83 Fresno, Madera, Kings & El Rancho Fed. of Teachers U. T. U. No. 1252 (132) Tulare Cos. Bldg. & Const. No. 3467 (141) John V. Burke, 132 Trades Council (2) Jerry Leddy, 71 U. T. U. No. 1332 (39) Fred A. Hardy, 1 Nancy Miller, 70 John H. Cockburn, 39 Kern, Inyo & Mono Counties U. No. 1336 (164) Bldg. & Const. Trades Telegraph Workers, UntdUnited UU.T.J.P. Jones, 164 Council (2) United-TelegraphUieTelegraph Workers,Workers U. T. U. No. 1422 (303) Cletus Stanley, 1 No. 34 (264) A. Dan Reilly, 303 Los Angeles Bldg. & Const. James W. Cross, 264 U. T. U. No. 1469 (227) Trades Council (2) Textile Workers of Robert B. Simpson, 227 Jerry P. Cremins, 1 America, United U. T. U. No. 1544 (143) Marin County Bldg. & Const. Textile Workers No. 915 (228) Robert B. Simpson, 143 Trades Counci1 (2) Manuel S. Aragon, 114 U. T. U. No. 1556 (99) Vince Cavalin, 1 Timothy Jones, 114 Roger E. Willeford, 99 Monterey Bldg. & Const. U. T. U. No. 1561 (113) Trades Council (2) Transit Union, Amalgamated Ronald Johnson, 113 Ralph Games, 1 Napa-Solano Bldg. Trades Amalgamated Transit No. 256 U. T. U. No. 1563 (1017) Council (2) Rex9Ltl, John H. Cockburn, 1017 Charles E. Hubbard, 1 Ralpx OitJ ive, i 179 U. T. U: No. 1564 (1063) Northeastern Building and Amalphmted TasiTransit No. 1225 Jimmie Roberts, 1063 Construction Trades Council ([275)e N.125U. T. U. No. 1565 (1069) (2) Cecil F. Heden, 1275 Michael J. Litwin, 1069 Ken Green, 1 Amalgamated Transit No. 1277 U. T. U. No. 1570 (182) Orange Co. Bldg. & Const. ([330) Lynn Fruit, 182 Trades Council (2) Charles Yelkey, 1330 U. T. U. No. 1581 (160) Arthur W. Turney, 1 Amalgamated Transit No. 1575 Lynn Fruit, 160 San Diego Bldg. & Const. (184) U. T. U. No. 1604 (64) Trades Council (2) Lester Stark, 92 Dave L. Whitney, 64 Donald James Guthrie, 1 John S. Yun, 92 U. T. U. No. 1607 (896) San Francisco Bldg. & Construction Trades Council Transport Workers Union J. Glenn Yates, 896 (2) of America U. T. U. No. 1674 (34) Stanley M. Smith, 1 Transport Workers No. 250-A John H. Cockburn, 34 Santa Clara & San Benito (917) U. T. U. No. 1694 (68) Counties Bldg. & Const. Lawrence B. Martin, 306 Don Q. Miller, 68 Trades Council (2) Samuel W. Walker, 306 U. T. U. No. 1732 (131) Gregory Aguilar, 1 Ray J. Antonio, 305 J. J. Doherty, 131 Chris Hernandez, 1 32 California State Councils Sacramento Central Labor District Counclls California Federation of Council (2) Carpenters District Council of Teachers (2) Thomas P. Kenny, 1 Los Angeles County (2) Raoul Teilhet, 1 Wayne Harbolt, 1 Paul Miller, 1 Carpenters, California State San Bernardino-Riverside Carpenters, District Council (2) Council (2) Counties Central Labor John A. Rebeiro, 1 Anthony L. Ramos, 1 Council (2) Carpenters, North Coast Robert L. Hanna, 1 Larry Kelly, 1 Counties District Council (2) Culinary Workers, Bartenders San Diego-Imperial Counties Joseph C. Kiefer, 1 andlIotelandotelSericeSelrvice Employeemploees CentralRichardson,Labor Council1 (2) Communications Workers State Councll (2) 1R.. 1 District No. 9 (2) John W. Meritt, 1 JspR.sphR.Ricardiso,.Facs Kenneth L. Croswell, 1 M. R. Callahan, 1 San Francisco Labor Council (2) Wallace E. Kimball, 1 Machinists, Calif. Conference John F. Crowley, 1 Joseph 1 Communications Workers of of (2) Belardi, America Dist. Council John T. Schiavenza, 1 San Joaquin County Central No. 11 (2) Meat Cutters & Butcher Labor Council (2) William C. Demers, 1 Workmen. Calif. State Robert L. Renner. 1 William R. Martin, 1 Branch, Amalgamated (2) Billy Joe Douglas, 1 Iron Workers, District Council Preston Epperson, 1 San Mateo Central Labor (2) Novelle Jones, 1 Council (2) Jake West, 1 Operating Engineers, State Ross A. Webber, Jr., 1 Dale Ray, 1 Conference (2) Robert Feldscher, 1 William G. Dowd, 1 Santa Clara County Central Laborers No. Calif. Dist. Russell Labor Council (2) Swanson, 1 Council (2) George Goodfellow, 1 State Bldg. & Const. Trades Michael Nye, 1 Laborers So. Calif. Dist. Council of Calif. (2) Santa Cruz County Central Council (2) James S. Lee, 1 Labor Council (2) Ray M. Wilson, 1 Theatrical, Calif. State Herman Cornell, 1 Louie Bravo, 1 Federation (2) Vera Van Dusen, 1 George J. Flaherty, 1 Sonoma, Mendocino & Lake Ladies Garment Workers, So. William K. Howard, 1 Counties Central Labor Calif. Dist. Council (2) Council (2) Max B. Wolf, 1 Central Labor Councils Lester Stark, 1 Machinists Automotive Trades Frank Morabito, 1 District Lodge No. 190 (2) Alameda County Central Labor Stanislaus & Tuolumne E. F. Andrews, 1 Council (2) Counties Central Labor Frank Souza, 1 Richard K. Groulx, 1 Council (2) Machinists District Lodge No. 94 Edward J. Collins, 1 Keith Thurston, 1 (2) Butte & Glenn Counties Central Pete Dutton, 1 George Rusnak, 1 Labor Council (2) Tulare-Kings Counties Labor Machinists District Council. Alex CellIni, 1 Council (2) Lodge No. 141 (2) Contra Costa County Central Jack Tome, 1 A. E. Chavez, 1 Labor Council (2) Bill Combs, 1 James E. Calvarese, 1 Councils Painters Dist. Council No. 33 (2) Tony Cannata, 1 A.F.S.C.M.E. Council No. 36 (2) Timothy J. Kelly, 1 Five Counties Central Labor Ronald Coleman, 1 Council (2) John Seferian, 1 Painters Dist. Council No. 36 (2) Walter Hurlburt, 1 Bay Cities Metal Trades Dave Fishman, 1 Gordon Brons, 1 Council (2) Painters Dist. Council No. 48 (2) Fresno-Madera Central Labor Gerald Trubow, 1 John G. Anderson, 1 Council (2) G. P. Campbell, 1 Jules E. Cochoit, 1 Melanie Wyatt, 1 Communications Workers Pipe Trades, Southern California Dan Hennigan, 1 Southern California Council District Council No. 16 (2) Humboldt-Del Norte Counties (2) George Battany, 1 Central Labor Council (2) Ian McIntyre, 1 Printing Specialties & P. P. Darrel Mitchell, 1 Federated of Dist. Council No. 2 (2) Charles Gadzik, 1 Calif. (2)Fire Fighters Carmen Piantedosi. 1 Kern, Inyo & Mono Counties Ben Wright, 1 Arthur Burnette, 1 Central Labor Council (2) Brian Hatch, 1 Service Employees District Bob Carter, 1 Hollywood Film Council (2) Council No. 8 (2) Geary Weaver, 1 William K. Howard, 1 Michael McDermott, 1 Los Angeles County Federation H. O'Neil Shanks, 1 Federal Local Unions of Labor (2) Metal Trades Council of Theatrical Press Agents & Wm. R. Robertson, 1 So. Calif. (2) Managers No. 18032 (66) J. J. Rodriguez, 1 William H. Lassley, 1 Sam Pearlman, 33 Marin County Labor Council (2) Municipal Craft Council, Tom Parlett, 33 Charles B. Weers, 1 Federated (2) Marysville Central Labor L. A. Parker, 1 Joint Boards Council (2) Retail Clerks Southwestern Hotel, Restaurant & Bartenders. Alesio A. Cellini, 1 State Council, 2 So. Cal Joint Exec. Board (2) Monterey County Central Labor Frank G. Kuberski, 1 David L. Shultz, 1 Council (2) Ralph Lubick, 1 Herman Leavitt, 1 Leo E. Thiltgen, 1 Union Label Section (2) Ladies Garment Workers, L.A. John F. Mattos, 1 E. H. Ponn, 1 Joint Board (2) Napa-Solano Counties Central Joe Sharpe, 1 Cornelius Wall, 1 Labor Council (2) United Transportation Union (2) Ladies Garment Workers, S. F. Brent Harris, 1 James L. Evans, 1 Joint Board (2) Sandra Pritchett, 1 J. P. Jones, 1 Mattie J. JackAon, 1

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