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Published by International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, me Machinist AFL-CfO/CLC Washington, D.C. 20036 VOL. XLII AUGUST 1987 President's Labor Day By William W. Winpisinger • A nation hungry for the The old union adage: “You International President emergence of a national hero can’t have a union without Y O U ” boosts an admitted and re­ is still true. Labor Day, 1987, should be peated liar onto that lofty perch. That is the secret now as it of added significance for mem­ Dirty tricks are being spawned was then. bers of the IAM. on the premises of the White it comes just a few short House. The wealthy and the corpo­ rate giants are also banded to­ months before the lAM’s 100th Right-wing radicals are being anniversary. gether. They have copied the offered seats on the U.S. Su­ lesson our union forefathers Already preparations are un­ preme Court. learned. The corporations still derway to celebrate this special We are being told by leaders practice that lesson today. birthday, both at the 1988 Grand that less is more and that $12- They are no smarter than we Lodge Convention and in signif­ an-hour union jobs are not as icant other ways throughout the are. They are stronger because good as $4 ‘‘service jobs” in a they are united. upcoming year. hamburger joint. Traditionally, Labor Day is a True, they have wealth and While the nation’s top policy time for unions and their mem­ position on their side. makers lie to us about those bers to take stock of what has policies, the nation’s top But we have the numbers. We been accomplished and to look businessmen swindle their em­ built this nation and we keep it ahead to what can be ac­ ployees and cheat their custom­ running. Corporate America complished in the near future. ers. cluded that the only answer to needs us more than we need their plight was to band together them. Unfortunately, because of the When caught, they run to the and form a union. political and economic climate nation’s courts and seek ap­ So let’s enjoy our holiday; that has chilled this nation during proval for violating anti-trust They have bequeathed that then let’s get together, stay to­ the past six years, little has been laws and .perverting the bank­ union to us. The secret they gether and work together. accomplished for working men ruptcy statutes. knew then is still true today. In that united way we can and women and their families. Clearly, the times are as bad The union they formed and have a happy 100th anniversary Few of our members can say today astheywerein 1888 when the union we are members of and celebrate next year’s na­ they are better off today than that stalwart band of railroad today can only be as strong as tional election victory for us and they were seven years ago. machinists desperately con­ its members. for our families.

being mailedto shop

* ■ 'f ' Union-Industries Show wins iityY NJ Page 7 6

,.'-i '■fl-wrO'-;?. ;-V i .v:.'*.-. r;;-, • ~! v-vr ,', 4 ~r* >rY- ' à'\ y ^ v * / : ^ ^ -v ’ o ' ^ ^ ,s ■ ; % - \ r - y " r y \ y V; ±r ■* q, -, t ' s% , ' y, C * ' >■ ' ' ' ' > « -, ' Senate considers Bork nomination Right-wing radical Robert H. L i n c o l n cultivated the reputation of a trouble taking ‘activist’ positions Bork also took an activist role Bork will face a tough battle in the Capian, au­ moderate conservative (like to accomplish results that he on behalf of the employer when U.S. Senate this fail. The 60-year- thor and legal Powell), but he is not." Instead, prefers in specific cases. In fact, he overturned a longstanding Na­ old jurist is seeking confirmation scholar, pre­ Bork’s record as a federal while Judge Bork scrupulously tional Labor Relations Board of his nomination to the U.S. Su­ dicted that if appeals judge, acting attorney follows the rules of restraint when (NLRB) policy protecting employ­ preme Court. “Bork fills general and solicitor general civic groups seek judicial review, ees from being fired for union or­ Lewis Pow­ reveal that “he takes a grudging he abandons them when ganizing. Bork, who served as former ell’s seat on approach to the safeguards of corporate interests are in President Nixon’s hatchet man the Supreme liberty in the Bill of Rights . . . ” jeopardy.” ■ This perversion of the law during the infamous “Saturday Court . . . the caused Judge George McKinnon, Night Massacre,” is President Reagan view Of equal importance to working Bork’s record bears out that a conservative appointed by Reagan’s choice to succeed retir­ of “judicial re­ men and women, Bork’s judicial statement. Nixon, to accuse Bork of infring­ record is sotidiy pro-business and ing on "important policy-making ing Justice Lewis Powell. Bork straint"— that For instance, in a Clean Air Act is really right wing activism— anti-worker, despite what he says prerogatives” of the Board. about “judicial restraint.” case, Judge Bork scoured the law While radical extremists on the willreplace the traditional restraint to find a loophole that led him to Just this year, Bork’s record right are hailing the nomination as practiced by a line of justices from Consumer advocate Ralph rule that the cost of cleaning the shows that he wrote six opinions “ensuring that the Reagan revolu­ Felix Frankfurter and John Harlan Nader and Eric Glitzenstein, a environment by a company which in cases where a business chal­ tion will continue for decades to down through Powell.” consumer lawyer, wrote this in a had polluted that environment lenged a federal agency charged come," more moderate Amer­ New York Times column in July: should be taken into considera­ with upholding laws. In five of icans are voicing deep concern Capian added that Bork “has “Bork's judicial record, however, tion, thus relieving the company them, he ruled for the businesses about the proposed appointment. cultivated the reputation of a demonstrates that he has little of full responsibility. against the public interest.

Dispatch from me Capitol... □ Action on trade—-After nearly four weeks of debate and dozens of rollcall votes on amendments, the U.S. Senate was preparing to take a final vote on passage of a trade bill, as this issue went to press. The IAM continued to push for amendments to strengthen-the bill. While there was little doubt that the measure would win Senate approval on final passage, the 1AM was working to make the Senate bill closer to the measure passed by the House in April. - □ Some ingredients in Senate version—During the give-and-take of the Senate debate, that body did adopt a compromise amendment by a vote of 87 to 7 to put more backbone into a section of the original bill that seeks to compel other nations to drop unfair trade barriers to American made products or face U.S. trade retaliation. The Senate measure requires the U.S. trade representative to identify countries that set up obstacles to the entry of American goods and to estimate dollar vajue of the lost trade. The next step would be negotiations to assure that within three years the offending country increases its purchases tom the UlS. to an amount equal to the lost trade. If negotiations fell, the U.S. could retaliate against the products of the offending country up to the value of the lost trade. But the President would have considerable leeway as to the form of retaliation—if any. □ Differs from Gephardt—This is different from the Gephardt amendment to the trade bill passed by the House, of course. By contrast, Gephardt would assure that countries that have used unfair tactics to roll up big trade surpluses with our nation must reduce the total imbalance. Under Gephart, this would have to be done at a rate of 10% per year. This couldbe done either by buying more U.S. goods or by cutting back on shipments to this country. These differences will have to be settled in the all-important House-Senate conference committee where this bill will go after the August recess. □ —The IAM will also be working during the conference before final Congressional passage to improve compromise langauge in the Senate version of the trade bill on plant-closing. The plant closing section passed the Senate by a 60 to 40 vote.

■ - L ' ; ''is ~k ■ / r ¡ i & , Published by. International Association of Machinists 'v*l /A i” * - .’ s r a n d A e ro sp a ce W o rk e rs,A F L -C IO /C L C f / ’ 1300 Connecticut Ave., N.W ., W ashington, D .C. 20036 "V WILLIAM W.WINPISINGER ; EUGENED/GLOVER ? ’ s J p- i t International President - ; General Secretary-Treasurer .. ws, Machinist kpiMstied,monthly, anànìaiìad-io 'eiaiy-~; J. r-- »'a ’* ‘ rriertìbétMaceoriktnaimriiDOmemSodandrtitdrendianac; '' :s \' - i ' ■ ■ - - '■ uon.'Subsmtprion^nca$4peryear.Membeis'subscriptions am paid for oat it their unon duos a! the alo o t 52 p a r > .s'4' ■ - • , General Vice Presidents- t >' ; year.. Backcoptes, 3$ centi; Printed in’,USA:Postmaster. À ~Cte™ of. Ad&ess Pomi 3S79' should De tent to SOS v+'C? Vf' TOM DUCY, 50 West Oaktoh MERLE E. PRYOR, JR., 6500 ' Machinists Bktg.. Washington, D C. 20036, Second dess j- St., Des Plairws, IL 60018 Pearie Road, Cleveland, OH ^postage patri M W&titngtsn, tXCl' -■ - i> , -vv- T ROE SPENCER, 1111 W.Mock- 44130 , . . . . EDITORIAL OFFICE J ingblrd Lane, Dallas, T X 75247 909 Machinists’Bldg^Washinsfion, DC GEORGE KOURPIAS, 1005 Ma- 20036. Phone: (202) 857-5220 JOHN i PETERPAUL, 200 „ Ma- . criinsits’ Bldg., Washington, Director: RobertJ.Kalaski ' ' / chinists’ Bldg., Washington, DC 20036 . DC 20036 editorial Staff: . . ;*'v j: VAL BOURGEOIS, 331 Copper Jeny'Rpilings JUSTIN OSTRO, 1999 Harrison St,. Suite 600, Ottawa, Qn- St., Suite 1400, P.O. Box 1400, . Patrick J. Ziska tario, Canada K2P 0G5 * Oakland, CA 94604 , , James Conley f - JAMES- MALOTT, !' 407' : Ma­ Dave Stack . ë ' GEORGE? POULIN, 410 Ma- . Linda Ross ' M . - • chinists’ Bldg., Washington, chinists’ Bldg., Washington, rw --. Art Editor:- . S’ . DC 20036 . , - , , DC 20036 , Thomas Hutchens .

PAGE 2 THE- MACHINIST AUGUST. 1987 PRIORITY ONE— ORGANIZE- Face-to-Face IAM surveys members on Presidential choice ☆ 'IWflW ☆☆ District 120 members win $57f 686 A grateful trio of IAM members knows the value of a strong To' ensure that every member so that members couid be asked survey will help IA M President union, backed by a solid collective bargaining agreement. Robert has an opportunity to express their opinions on a face-to-face William W. Winpisinger to cast his L. Welch, IAM District 120 business representative, handled the himself or herself on'Presidential basis. vote at the AFL-CIO General grievances. politics, the IA M next m onth will Board meeting on October 24. use the Face-to-Face network to Now the Face-to-Face network When ITT Barton Instruments Co, Industry, CA, unfairly dis­ The Face-to-Face presidential poll the membership in the work­ will be used In September to sur­ charged Richard Giflespie, his union swung into action. Gillespie survey is one of several place. vey members on their respective filed a grievance and an impartial arbitrator returned him to work choices for President. techniques being used to find out with full backpay and benefits— some $22,000. The IAM Face-to-Face pro­ the IAM membership’s choice for In a second settlement, District 120 won backpay awards for Jim gram is a key part of the union’s Shop stewards and committee next President. Hartzei and Craig Gurney, IAM Local 1980 members, unfairly dis­ new communications network. persons will be passing out bal­ Members also are being polled charged by General Dynamics, Pomona, CA, division. Hartzei re­ lots which contain the names of at staff meetings, industrial con­ The lAM’s bold initiative to gained $15, 686, Gurney, $20,000. all declared and potential Presi­ ferences and district and local monitor the needs and concerns dential candidates of both parties. m eetings. Shown, I to r, in photo above are Chief Steward Gilbert Alvarez, of working men and women Gillespie and Welch. began last year. There will also be space for a The June issue of THE MA­ write-in candidate of either party. CHINIST also contained a Presi­ The 1AM gathered the names dential ballot and the resutts of and addresses of more than When your steward or shop that survey are now being tabu­ 40,000 stewards and shop com­ committee person seeks your lated. mittee persons throughout the cooperation, please take a minute United States and Canada. to make that choice and return The JAM has hired the services the ballot. of a professional pollster who is From that information base, a now surveying the membership communications link was set up Your input in the Face-to-Face b y phone.

Nuclear industry needs tougher standards The hazards of working with teases of radioactive materials nuclear materials are well- into the atmosphere, along with documented. Unfortunately, pollution of nearby ground water. worker health and safety precau­ O ’Connor testified in support of tions are sadly inadequate at legislation permitting OSHA or those facilities which process IAM member wins $4,940settlement other federal agencies to monitor such materials. It pays to belong to the IAM, and it cost an employer who ignored such facilities, permission cur­ the collective bargaining agreement with IAM Local 1669. The Gen­ “The problem is that such rently denied to those agencies. eral Electric facility in Utica, NY, forced Alan Bullet to do work at facilities coming under the De­ “This industry has no right to a higher classification, but at a lower pay rate. partment of Energy umbrella are be placed outside the standards exempt from Occupational Safety Bullet and his union filed a grievance, speedily settled in the first that regulate ali other industries,” and Health Act coverage," step of the grievance procedure. Buliet regained $4,940 in backpay O ’Connor said. “No other industry explained A. L. O’Connor, IAM and a $65 weekly increase. could get away with what the De­ District 34 president. “The De­ partment of Energy has done and “The union way is the only way working people can expect fair partment of Energy (D O E) essen­ has failed to do.” ■ treatment on the job," explained Charles P. La Rocco, Local 1669 tially monitors itself,” he told the O’Connor president. Shown, I to r, in photo above are Nick Rabice, chief Senate Committee on Govern­ their own. They base their find­ While D O E frequently has out­ shop steward; La Rocco, Bullet and Jack Johnson, department ment Affairs. , ings strictly on data passed on to side institutions study, monitor shop steward. ’ and test its facilities, O ’Connor them by D O E and its contractors," Many members of IAM Local and other unionists have littlefaith O'Connor stressed. 912, Cincinnati, OH, work at a nu­ clear facility, now operated by in those studies. “We don’t need a Chernobyl in Westinghouse Corp., that has a . “These institutions do not per­ this country. Let’s do something 30-year history of accidental re- form any monitoring or testing on before it’s too late,” he asked.

Labor Day: Setting the record straight

Retired IAM staffer R obert G . R od d en lier over the name of Matthew Maguire the credits an IAM member, Matthew Maguire, machinist. as the true “father of Labor Day." Here’s how Rodden describes the founding in his On this first Labor Day, 1882 Peter McGuire, the book, “The Fighting Machinists.” carpenter, was not even a member of the Central Labor Union. Peter McGuire, the carpenter, was George Washington did not chop down the but one of many speakers. But apparently he had cherry tree. St. Patrick did not drive the snakes out a good time at Matthew Maguire's parade and pic­ of Ireland. Toads do not cause warts. And a Car­ nic, because a few weeks later he proposed “a penter named Peter McGuire was not the father of harvest festival of universal rejoicing for organized Labor D ay. labor” in an article for a local union publication. A n d fifteen years later he annotated himseff “Th e Father The first Labor Day was celebrated in New York of Labor Day." City with parades, picnics and speakers on Sep­ tember 5, 1882. This misrepresentation of the facts stood unchal­ It was sponsored by the New York Central Labor lenged for more than three-quarters of a century JACS honors IAM Union. because Matthew Maguire, the machinist, was a quiet and modest man. He never boasted of his JAM Vice Pres. George Kourpias, left, receives an appreciation The secretary of the New York Central Labor own role in proposing and planning that first labor award for the (AM’s support for Joint Action in Com munity Ser­ Union was a machinist named Matthew Maguire. Day. But the McGuire myth was finally exploded vice (JACS) from Harvey Wise, executive vice president of by a retired machinist named Pearlman. digging JACS. From the beginning the Labor DAy parade and through old newspapers, union archives and labor picnic was the idea of Matthew Maguire the record? from new York to Seattle, he has proven, The award was made at the 20th anniversity luncheon of machinist. beyond a shadow of a doubt, that at the original JACS in Washington, DC. Others honored included Sargent Shriver, creator of the Corps and Bernard Rapoport, president The resolution proclaiming the 5th of September, celebration of Labor Day a carpenter named Peter of American Income Life. JA C S is a national, non-profit organi­ 1882, as a "general holiday for the working men of McGuire was nothing more than one of many in­ zation that recruits, trains and deploys volunteers who assist this city" was promulgated by Matthew Maguire the vited guests of the man who proposed and planned Job Corps members while they move from trainees to the world machinist. it alt— a m achinist nam ed Matthew M aguire. of work. Dorothy Ellsworth, IAM asst, legislative and political The invitations were sent out several weeks ear- Matt Maguire held Dues Book No. 217 in the IAM. action director, is JA C S president priority one — o r g a n iz e AUGUST 1987 THE MACHINIST PAGE 3 Montreal hosts New Tech conference

The official call has been dent William W. Winpisinger and ber: (800)-662-6363. Delegates the first to feel the impact. The list With powerful magnets and mailed for the 1987 1AM Elec­ Canadian Vice President Val should tell the agency they’re at­ includes: more sensitive detectors, medical tronics and New Technology Bourgeois. tending the IAM conference, if imaging systems will give doctors Conference. The event is slated called 30 days in advance, they Power systems— If electricity dramatically-sharper pictures. - Je ro m e Mark will outline the for September 22-24 at the Le will obtain the most inexpensive can be transmitted vast distances “official” view of new technology Grand Hotel in Montreal, Quebec, available airfare. without loss, the country’s electri­ Transportation— “Flying” trains and jobs. Mark is an assistant C an a d a . cal demands could be met by should get a big lift from inexpen­ commissioner with the U.S. De­ Superconductors— T h e race burning less fuel. sive and lightweight supercon­ “The agenda reflects our belief partment of Labor. is on to apply, or exploit, this ducting magnets and motors. that workers and their unions newest technological marvel. Power plants will become more must keep up with workplace de­ Representatives from Cana­ efficient by using generators dian universities are expected to Because it can conduct elec­ made with superconducting elec­ So-called magnetic levitation velopments and trends at a time tricity with no power losses to re­ systems use powerful magnetic when ‘high tech’ is touted as our highlight technological impact tromagnets. ’ from the Canadian viewpoint. sistance, the new material prom­ fields to lift the entire train off-the salvation,” explained IAM Vice ises to have an enormous Smaller and more powerful track, so it floats on a cushion of President George Poulin, who The conference concludes with technological and economic im­ superconducting electric motors air at speeds of up to. 300 mph. chairs the conference. a tour of the Canadair light aircraft pact. will cut industrial pow er bills. Delegates may be expected to plant. Smaller, 'more efficient super­ The so-called superconductors Electronics— Nothing since toe report on job losses, new skill re­ conducting motora could power The IAM has made arrange­ may speed the way to a massive transistor promises to overhaul quirements, wage rates and other ships and electric cars. . ments with an all-union, leap in both electrical and elec­ computer science as drastically factors resulting from the impact Washington, DC - based travel tronic technology, according to as superconductivity.. of new technology, Poulin noted. While Japan is actively pursu­ agency to handle arrangements an article in Business' Week Tomorrow’s electronic systems ing toe new technology, the for air travel. m agazine. The agenda includes noted au­ will pack 100 times or more Reagan adminsltration is chan­ thorities from government and Call the Metropolitan Travel T h e article lists thé as much information-crunching neling funds Into its much-balfy- academia, as well as 1AM Presi­ Service at this toll-free num-. technologtes that will be among power in smaller boxes. hooed “Star Wars” program.

AEROSPACE IAM wins Douglas contracts Employees of McDonnell Douglas rep­ labor grades ranging from 20 cents to five Veteran negotiator killed in acci­ More Boeing orders— At presstime, resented by the )AM are now working cents hourly covering about400 workers. dent— Reeves (Bud) Bowen Jr., president the Republic of China, Taiwan, an­ under new three-year agreements featur­ and directing rep for IAM Local 709, nounced it was negotiating the purchase ing general wage increases and other im­ In addition, District 720 negotiators were Marietta, GA, was killed in an auto acci­ of six Boeing 747-400S valued at $1 bil­ provements. able to stop the company from imposing dent last month in southern Georgia. lion. bad contract language in the form of “pro­ The new contracts are now in effect for tected employee group (PEG).” Brother Bowen, 60, The nation also announced it will pur­ IAM members represented by District 720 had served as presi­ chase an additional four aircraft at a later for employees at McDonnell Douglas dent and directing rep PEG would have created a segregated date for an estimated $700 million. plants in Torrance, Huntington Beach and of the 13,600-member "bank" for laid-off employees which would - Long Beach, CA; for employees rep­ local since 1968. Local have enabled the company to assign these The proposed purchase is part of a resented by District 94 at Monrovia, CA 709 represents em­ workers to work at otoer jobs or in other $2.28 billion purchase of U.S. products and for employees represented by District ployees of the Lock­ plants at toe whim of the company with which is part of toe Chinese nation’s “Buy 837, Hazelwood, MO, for employees of heed Georgia Com­ the strong possibility that they would never American” program. ' ‘ the company’s aircraft and astronautics di­ pany. win rehiring to the jobs from which they visions. Negotiations were continuing at Other items the Republic said it intends presstime for employees of the electronics were laid off. In his position as L V chair and spokesper- to buy include boilers worth $75 million division represented by District 837. and fruit and beef as well as other indus­ About 52% of the District 720 employ­ Bowen 5011 for Local 709 dur_ trial and agricultural products and goods. All of the employees won a 3% general ees won upgrades in the form of job in­ ing negotiations, wage increase and a 3% lump sum bonus brother Bowen was an active participant equity increases as well. The Boeing 747-400 is the first com­ in the first year, a 2% general wage in­ in Lockheed corporate negotiations and mercial airliner to feature winglets as part crease and 2% bonus in the second year also as a member of the IAM aerospace For these west coast employees the of its aerodynamic improvements. and a 4 % lump sum bonus in the third year. coordinated bargaining committee. He IAM also won cost-of-living (COLA) pay­ played a leading role in IAM aerospace ments to be effective three months after Other improvements at all locations in­ conferences for nearly 20 years. The plan uses the same fuselage and cluded an increase in retirement benefits the contract was signed, instead of after basic wing of the 747-300, but has a six six months Before his election as president and to $23 per year of service for all benefit foot wing-tip extension plus die six-foot directing rep, he served as a rep for Local service, past and future. high winglets. Engines will be inter­ At Monrovia, the IAM also was able to 709 from 1961. changeable between this aircraft and the District 720 also won skilled trade remove the existing cap on COLA pay­ Brother Bowen was buried in Chipiey, Boeing 767-300, which is equipped with bonuses on a graduated scales for top ments. powerptants of the same manufacture.

Artist's rendering, left, shows what the proposed U. S. international space station may look like. NASA hopes to begin building the stations in 1994, At right in photo is the mobile servicing center with robotic arms. These arms will be used to soft dock the shuttle at left. Solar arrays are mounted at each end of the transverse boom.

PAGE 4 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 PRIORITY ONE—ORGANIZE TRANSPORTATION American Airlines CEO blasts dereg "We already have a federal minimum wage, and I think ment to also take into consideration “each applicant’s Courts hold key to there ought to be a minimum for medical protection, dis­ conformance with generally accepted standards of labor ability protection and pension protection.” relations.“ national rail dispute Those words are not Senator Kennedy’s or 1AM Pres­ The next speaker at the conference, 1AM President The National Rail negotia­ ident William W. Winpisinger’s, they’re from a self-pro­ William W. Winpisinger concurred with Randall’s remarks tions dispute regarding the Bur­ claimed "conservative”— Robert Crandall, chief execu­ saying, “I think it’s time for all of us, labor, management lington Northern electricity pur­ tive officer (CEO) of American Airlines. and government, to join forces to make it dear that our chase arrangement is back in society will no longer tolerate an airline, or any company, federal court. Crandall made that and other surprising comments, abusing its employees in orderto beat the competition." including an endorsement of the Kennedy bill, which The court had remanded the would require every business to offer at least a minimum Winpisinger reminded the labor, business and govern­ case to a Special Board of Ad­ level of health insurance to workers and their depen­ ment leaders that “ten years ago the 1AM said deregula­ justment (SBA) for its determi­ dents, at a Joint Conference on Air Transport Labor Re­ tion’s impact on air transport workers would be cruel, nation. The SBA upheld the lations conference in Washington, D.C. predatory, dehumanizing end demoralizing. lAM’s position and ruled the dis­ pute does not fall within the parameters for which the “Some 27,000 1AM members have had their lives and Board was created. jobs disrupted by mergers, acquisitions, route transfers, "Deregulation has proved to bankruptcies and cost-cutting drives. We still have some In its ruling, however, the SBA decided it did not have 8,000 airline employees on the street.” the power to disturb the decision of the Court regarding the major/minor dispute question, despite its careful re­ be far more anti-labor—anti- Winpisinger also attacked the anti-worker tactics em­ people, to be more precise ployed by TAC saying: “Mr. Lorenzo is pitting his substan­ view and examination of the lAM’s position. — dard and subscale Continental employees against our The SBA ruling implies the Court erred when it ruled than anyone dreamed." unionized Eastern members to force down Eastern mem­ the dispute is minor. In order to strike a earner, a dispute Robert Crandall bers’ wage, hour and work standards. must be major. The 1AM appealed the court’s original American Airlines Chairman “In this struggle with Lorenzo and TAC, our heads may minor dispute decision. The Appeals Court is expected become bloodied, but we will not bow.” to rule in the near future. Addressing all the airline executives the 1AM president The case began nearly a year ago when Burlington Recognizing the plight of airline workers since deregu­ concluded saying “cooperation is a two-way street. Airline Northern entered into an electricity purchase arrange­ lation created the present cutthroat environment, the en­ executives can’t ask us for a handout and love-in at work, ment with Oakway Inc. At least five other carriers were lightened CEO said: then sacrifice us on the alter of deregulation or rape us contemplating the same type of arrangement. Linder that on the fainting couch of labor-management cooperation. bogus, union-busting scam, the carrier would purchase “Managers must understand that the periodic layoffs only the electricity generated by locomotives. of days past are no longer acceptable and that substantial Compromise is one thing. Capitulation is quite another.” cuts in either income or benefits simply cannot be toler­ The company rationalized that since diesel engines ated by employees who have built lifestyles and under­ run generators, which in turn generate electricity for the taken obligations on the basis of their present compen­ Court tells Texas Air: electric motors that turn the locomotive wheels, they need sation programs". Straighten up and fly right only purchase the electricity. Under a full-service agree­ ment, Oakway would own and service its locomotives. Calling for a new spirit of labor/management coopera­ Losing three court cases in as many weeks TAC chief­ Thousands of union rail workers would see their jobs tion, he said managers must, “acknowledge that In return disappear under that scam. The current 1AM agreement for the commitment and participation the company needs, tain Frank Lorenzo is a slow learner. He’s still crying provides for 1AM members to service that equipment. the people who do the work are entitled to a share of “appeal, appeal.” any earnings in excess of what is needed to provide an Like a spoiled rich kid used to getting his way, he When 1AM members found out about the carrier’s un­ adequate return on capital.” thinks he can do anything he wants. Fortunately the savory scam they turned down the tentative agreement and were ready to strike. A federal judge, unbelievably, Lambasting the ramifications of airline deregulation on judge, in the case that forbade his farming out 1AM mem­ bers jobs at Eastern Airlines, recognized that even the ruled the dispute was a minor, not a major dispute. He airline workers, Crandall reiterated what the 1AM has enjoined the workers from striking. been saying for almost a decade: great Lorenzo is bound by the terms of his 1AM contract. The judge permanently enjoined Eastern Airlines form Now that the SBA has sent the unresolved case back “Deregulation has proved to be far more anti-labor, to the judge, he may see that his original decision, that anti-people, tb be more precise, than anyone dreamed. shifting 89 1AM support employees to a new Eastern subsidiary. That action would have removed them from the dispute was minor, was faulty and release the par­ A disturbing trade-off occurred. Passengers won low ties— hope springs eternal. fares, but part of their gain came at the expense of the their current 1AM Eastern agreement. people Who provide airline service." Company affidavids revealed that Eastern planned to Railroad Dept, staff change— transfer approximately 6,000 1AM members to a newly Mark Filipovic, former 1AM District 19 Crandall attacked the anti-worker policies of Texas Air General chairman, is replacing Grand Corp.. (TAC) and said it is “outrageous” that Continental formed subsidiary and negotiate a new sub-standard contract. A federal judge temporarily, then permanently Lodge Representative Charles Easley offers its employees no pension plan or medical benefits as assistant railroad coordinator. for retirees. enjoined the company from implementing the union-bust­ ing tactic. Prior to his election as District 19 He criticized the government’s awarding lucrative A federal judge also enjoined Eastern from farming general chairman in 1982, Fiiipocic routes to Continental and Eastern where “TAC manage­ was employed by Santa Fe Railroad. ment cynically threatens employees with the transfer of out 1AM meintenance to electronic equipment repair firms, the judge ordered the company to maintain the He now reports to Bob McCarthy, rail­ assets to another operating company unless those em­ road coordinator. Easley will return to ployees accept enormous reductions.” , status quo until a neutral arbitrator hears the 1AM griev­ ance regarding the farm out to work. Lorenzo has ap­ the IAM Airline Division reporting to When awarding new routes, Crandall called on govern­ pealed both decisions. Filipovic Bill Scheri, airline coordinator.

Continental, Eastern leadpack y 45 -

Dereg increases airline complaints 40 - Airline Complaints ‘ T . i - - ' *. 7 V “ ^ 7 ’ : '' ’ 7 ; : Number received per 100,000 passengers carried 3 5 -

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PRIORITY ONE—ORGANIZE AUGUST 1987 THE MACHINIST PAGE 5 Safely and Health Protect the gift of sight Your eyesight is precious to you. But Yet, the survey showed that 66% of all • sports eye injuries are frequently se­ dangerous. Racquet sports also 'ac- the chances we take of losing this price­ persons injured at work and 40% of those vere and have little relationship to the ath­ countedforasignificantpercentageofeye less gift— at work or at play— are incredi­ who sustained severe injury reported that letic skill of the player. injuries. , . , , ble. protective eyewear was available. Of the 10% who were wearing protective • young people, particularly under the Noticeable for their absence were eye More than 90% of eye injuries, including eyewear at the time of the injury, none injuries caused by ice , hockey. The-re­ many which result in blindness, are age of 15, bear a disproportionate burden pre­ were seriously hurt. Ordinary eyeglasses, of severe eye injuries. searchers conclude that “the practical ventable, according to Dr. Phillip L. on the other hand, often broke on impact abolition of eye injuries related to ice hoc­ Polakoff. and were closely associated with severe key in this region of the country is remark­ injury. • the direct and indirect cost of these -abte, and is a tribute to those who im­ Preventable! That’s the conclusion of re­ injuries are conservatively estimated at $5 searchers at the Massachusetts Eye and plemented the mandatory use of facial pro­ The study was based on more than million, and 60 work-years lost for the pa­ tection for amateur play in this sport.” ' Ear Infirmary in Boston after one of the tients in the study. • largest clinical studies on the causes of 3,100 patients who were treated at the eye trauma ever conducted. Massachusetts infirmary emergency ser­ This appears to be an area in which Those at significant risk— accounting for union health and safety committees could vice during a six-month period. This was some 65% of all workplace injuries— were The study dispels the belief that victims the first major study in the United States take a commendable .lead in educating those in automobile repair (found to be an workers to the dangers of eye injuries at of eye injuries suffer accidents that are to focus on the frequency and distribution especially dangerous activity), and work­ misfortunes or sudden twists of fate. In­ of eye injuries. The research revealed: ers in construction trades. These include their work sites, and use of available pro­ tective equipment to minimize those risks," stead, the researchers reported at a meet­ laborers, machine operators, welders, ing in Los Angeles of the National Eye • the workplace is the site for nearly plumbers, pipe-fitters, painters and Polakoff said. Trauma Society: 50% of all eye injuries. maintenance workers. A pamphlet, based on the findings of ‘These injuries occur repetitively in pre­ the study, is available free of charge from dictable situations, and many have been • effective eye protection is often avail­ Serious eye injuries in sports occur most Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Of­ prevented by the use of protective able, but its use is neither common or en­ often in softball and baseball, but balls of fice of Public Affairs, 243 Charles Street, eyewear." forced. ail sizes were found to be potentially Boston, MA 02114.

1 Newest members of lAM’s Gold Card Club THE MACHINIST is proud to present here new members of ffte Gold Card Club— IAM members who have been 50 years in good standing. They have received gold cards in the lAM— a life membership.

J , Zlnzer R Berry R. Raker H. Moreton E. Catyon W. Donath D. Kellogg C. Mountford 7515 14tti Ave. SW 1173 Columbine Ct Box 371 1219 E. Fowler Dr. 3082 W. llO th St. 8843 39th SW 1620 McCausland Ave. 8933 Hunter Ave. 1291 Kennten S t '. 22648 Circle Dr. Seattle, W A. 98106 Nonveld, IA 50211 Townsend. M T 59644 Daytona, FL 32725 Cleveland, OH 44111 Seattle, W A 98135 St. Louis, M O 63117 Kansas City, M O 54138 St. Paul, MN 55106- Minerva, OH 44657 Card No. C4366S Card No. 381790 Card No. BS6736 Card No. 448742 Cani No. C55437 Card No. 825723 Card NO. A69462 Card No. C22976 Card No. 834442. Card No. C13617 Local 751 Local 299 Local 811 Local 1363 Local 233 Local 751 Local 300 , . Local 92 Local 112 Local, 1228 ■ T '-' . r . t v .

A. Brown R.haddock W. O'Brien R Seaman H. Crlpe B. Gatlafent F. Karnatz W. Joxen P. Qrlpp 3011 Hob Kirk Kill C t 921 Valley Forge Rd. E 3255 Plymuth S t 699 Bridal Ave. 5 Bode Rd. 3260 E. 103rd 10125 Dunkelow Rd. 841 11th St. S 1600 Pike Ave. 31611th Ave. S. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Jacksonville, FL 32233 Jacksonville, FL 32205 Jacksonville, FL 32205 Schaunburg, IL 50194 Seattle, W A 98155 Franksvllle, Wl 53126 Wise. Rapids, Wl S4494 Pueblo, C O 81001 So. S t Paul, MN 55075 Card No. B12584 Card No. A2S318 Card No. B5730 Card NO. A28320 Card No. D10966 Card No. C24896 Card No. A98024 C srdN a-C 2 7194 Card No. 850457 Card No. 979573 Local 257 Local 257 Local 257 Local 257 Local 289 Local 289 Local 437 Local 655 Local 1338 Local 112

C. Kobet S .Evans E. Tebalman W. Roalnsky A. RugowsM P. Sullivan B. Nosallk T . Volta C. Kauffman 200 Buttalo Hills Lane 10532 Falk Rd. NE 258 Beach PI. 4833 37th Ave. SW 1228 N. 8th S t 1406 58 21st S t 637 Wilder S t . 7542 28th Ave. 255A Auburn PI. 17014 Stil NE Brealnerd, MN 56401 Bainbrldge Island, Edmonds, W A 98020 Seattle, W A 98126 Manitowoc, Wl 54226 Manitowoc, Wl 54241 Lowell. MA 01851 Kenosha, Wl 53140 Kenner, LA 70082 Seattle, W A 98155 Card No. C19727 W A 98110 Card No. B36685 Card No. C37169 Card No. A3B74 Card No. B63723 Card No. B87204 Cord Ho. C51941 Card No. A76S07 Card No. C24872 Local 197 Card No. C 60256 Local 289 Local 516 Local 516 Grand Lodge Local 34 Local 62 Local 289 Local 79

H. Vedder A. Medved R Brown A. Valente M- Rasmussen J. Jannetto F. Glesks C. Famlghettl F. Torquato 8402 215th St SW R t 2. Box 456 1512 16th St. S 1314 E. 66th SL 1307 10th Ave. 7615 E. 60th SL 228 Renova St. 140 W. Betvktere 22109 Selmond Ave. 233 E. Willow SP-B Edmonds, W A 98020 ColllnsvNIe, IL 62234 Great Falls, M T 59405 Tacoma, W A 98404 Mttton. W A Puyallup, W A 98371 Pittsburgh, PA 16287 St. Paul, MN 55107 Long Beach, CA 90810 Long Beach, C A 90806 Card No. C64515 Card No. B28985 Card No. 082727 Card No. C028416 Card No. C028415 Card No. C028402 Card No. B029358 Card No. A47682 Card No. C41716 Card No. A37193 Local £89 Local 660 Local 1046811 Local 297 Local 297 Local 297 Local 112 Local 1484 Local 1434

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PAGE 6 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 PRIORITY ONE—ORGANIZE I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Plans A and B Trustees Improve Plan Benefits The I.A.M. National Pension Fund, with more than $1.2 billion in combined assets Permanent Break in Service can incur up to 5 consecutive one-year breaks before covers over 71,000 active employees of more than 1,800 Contributing Employers and incurring a Permanent Break. Participants with five or more years of Vesting Service pays more than $65 million annually in benefits to 37,000 retirees and their beneficiaries. will incur a Permanent Break if the number of years of consecutive one-year breaks This multiemployer pension fund also guarantees pensions for another 25,000 vested equal or exceed the number of years of Vesting Service accrued. Additional changes former employees. have been made to the Plans in compliance with federal regulations. In 1986 the Trustees of the I .A.M. National Pension Fund instituted several major Included in this issue of TH E M ACHINIST are the 1986 Summary Annual Reports for improvements to benefits offered by Plan A, A Benefits and C Benefits, and Plan B as Plan A (A and C Benefits) aid Plan B, with complete financial statement disclosure a reflection of their ongoing policy of passing on the results of favorable investment for the years ended December 31, 1986 and 1985. Also included are the up-to-date experience and actuarial gains to the Fund’s participants. listings of the Contributing Employers in each Plan by city and state. Data on the In Plan A, A Benefits, effective January 1,1987, the Schedule 2 Future Service benefit Pensioners, Beneficiaries and Covered Employees are also provided in graphs. (generally, Contribution Hours on or after January 1,1975) was increased by 20% for There are considerable benefits to participation in this large national multiemployer participants with at least 870 Contribution Hours in 1986 or later Plan Years without pension fund. Economy and ease of administration are achieved through having a requiring an increase in the negotiated Contribution Rate. In Plan A, C Benefits, the central national fund office. A greater guarantee of payment of vested benefits is Future Service benefit for pensions first effective in the 1986 or subsequent Plan Years obtained because the Fund’s assets are not tied to the fate of an individual employer. was also increased. In A and C Benefits, the requirement that an employee accrue at For this reason, pension benefits also achieve a measure of portability as the participants least 12 months of Future Service Credit at a rate for that rate to be used in.computing can accrue pension credits with over 1,800 Contributing Employers throughout the a pension was dropped, and the service accrued at each rate is now prorated. Also country as well as for reciprocity agreements with several other pension funds. And in C Benefits, for pensions first effective on or after January 1, 1986, the maximum as it represents a larger investment pool, greater returns on investments are passed number of years on which a benefit could be based w as increased from 25 to 30; a on to the participants as benefit improvements. The plans are also qualified by the similar change was instituted in A Benefits in 1980. Internal Revenue Service as tax exempt so that its participating employers can enjoy In Plan B the Trustees increased the Future Service benefit by 10% for participants tax benefits. with at least 600 Contribution Hours in the 1986 or a later Plan Yea-; this is the second The Fund has a five-year old defined contribution plan, the I.A.M. National Individual such increase for this Plan, the prior one was in 1985. In all Plans, the Trustees Account Plan, which provides immediate vesting for severance and supplemental retire­ eliminated the cancellation of Past Service Credit (Credited Servioe for time prior to ment benefits based on amounts accrued in each participant’s account. joining the Plan) for participants whose employers withdraw from Plan participation in 1986 or a later Plan Year after at least 60 months of participation. Beginning January IAM Lodges interested in negotiating any of the Plans for their members can write to 1,1987 the break in service rules of the Plans have been liberalized so that participants Alan W . Skolnick, Fund Director, I.A.M. National Pension Fund, 1150 17th Street, N.W., with less than five years of Vesting Service who had not by that date incurred a Suite 501, Washington, DC 20036.

IAM National Pension Fund, Plan A: Summary Annual Report, 1986

This is a summary of the annual report for value of the assets at the beginning of the 4. leases in default; You also have the legally protected right to the IAM National Pension Fund, Plan A, EIN year or the cost of assets acquired during the 5. transactions in excess of 3 percent of examine the annual report at the mam office 53-0259064 for January 1,1986 through De­ year. The plan had total Income of plan assets; of the Plan, 1150-t7th Street, N.W., Surte cember 31,1986. The annual report has been $194,553,156, including employer contribu­ 501, Washington, D.C. 20036, at each Local filed with the Internal Revenue Servioe, as tions of $54,668,979, losses of $11,540 from 6. insurance information including sales Union Office whose members participate in required under the Employee Retirement In- the sale of assets, and earnings from invest­ commissions paid by insurance car­ the Plan, at all contributing employers with at oome Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). ments of $139,895,717. riers; and least 50 Plan participants and at the U.S. De­ partment of Labor in Washington, D.C., or to Basic Financial Statement The plan has a contract with The Travelers 7. actuarial information regarding the fund­ Insurance Company which allocates funds to­ ing of the plan. obtain a copy from the U.S. Department of Labor upon payment of copying costs. Re­ Benefits under the plan are provided by a ward a group annuity contract. The total pre­ To obtain a copy of the full annual report, quests to the Department should be ad­ trust providing benefits partially through an­ miums paid for the plan year ending De­ or any part thereof, write or call the office of dressed to; Public Disclosure Room N4677, nuity contracts. Plan expenses were cember 31, 1986 were $769,952. Alan W . Skolnick, who is the Fund Director, Pension and Welfare Benefit Programs, De­ $64,202,717. These expenses included 1150 17th Street, N.W., Suite 501, $5,899,824 in administrative expenses.and Minimum Funding Standards partment of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, Washington, DC 20036, 202-785-2658. The N.W., Washington, D.C. 20216. $58,221,426 in benefits paid to participants An actuary’s statement shows that enough charge to cover copying costs will be $18.25 and beneficiaries, and $81,467 in other ex­ money was contributed to the plan to keep it tor the full annual report, or $.25 per page for UNION TR U STEES; Eugene Glover, penses. A total of 100,061 persons were par­ funded in accordance with the minimum fund­ any part thereof. Thomas Duey, Merle E. Pryor, Jr., ticipants in or beneficiaries of the plan at the ing standards of ERISA. George Poulin, Justin J. Ostro end of the plan year, although not all of these You also have toe right to receive from the Your Rights to Additional Information persons had yet earned the right to receive plan administrator, on request and at no EMPLOYER TR U S TE E S ; Lester F. Gettel, benefits. You have the right to receive a copy of the charge, a statement of the assets and Jr., R. F. Todd, Herbert Matthews, full annual report, or any part thereof, on re­ liabilities of the plan and accompanying notes, Donald M. Irwin, George Galoozis Th e value of plan assets, after subtracting quest. Th e items listed below are included in or a statement of income and expenses of liabilities of the plan, was $949,110,840 as of that report; toe plan and accompanying notes, or both. If LEG AL CO U N SEL: O’Donoghue & December 31, 1986, compared to you request a copy of the full annual report O ’Donoghue $817,021,523 as of January 1,1986. During 1. an accountant's report; from the plan administrator, these two state­ the plan year, the plan experienced an in­ C O N SU LTA N T AND A C TU A R Y : Martin E. 2. assets held for investment; ments and accompanying notes will be in­ crease in its net assets of $132,089,317. This cluded as part of that report The charge to Segal Company increase includes unrealized appreciation or 3. fiduciary information including transac­ cover copying costs given above does not A CC O U N TA N TS: Reef, Watchmaker & depreciation in the value of plan assets; that tions between the plan and parties in include a charge for the copying of these por­ Company, CPA is, the difference between the value of the interest (that is, persons who have cer­ tions of the report because these portions are plan's assets at the end of the year and the tain relationships with toe Plan); furnished without charge. FUND DIRECTOR: Alan W. Skolnick

IAM National Pension Fund; Plan B: Su mmary Ann u a I Report, 1986

This is a summary of the annual report for value of the assets at the beginning of toe 4, insurance information including sales of the Plan at 1150 - 1 7th Street, N.W., Suite the IAM National Pension Fund, Plan B, EIN year or the cost of assets acquired during toe commissions paid by insurance car­ 501, Washington, D.C. 200G6, at each Local 51-6031295 for January 1,1986 through De- year. Th e plan had total income of riers; Union Office whose members participate in cem ber31,1986. Th e annual report has been $60,934,655, including employer contribu­ the Plan, at all contributing employers with at filed with the Internal Revenue Service, as tions of $13,931,733, and earnings from in­ 5. actuarial information regarding the fund­ least 50 Plan participants, and at the U.S. required under the Employee Retirement In­ vestments of $47,002,922. Th e plan has a ing of the plan. Department of Labor in Washington, D.C., or come Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). contract with The Travelers Insurance Com ­ To obtain a copy of the full annual report, to obtain a copy from the U.S. Department of pany which allocates funds toward a group Labor upon payment of copying costs. Re­ Basic Financial Statement or any part thereof, write or call the office of annuity contract. The total premiums paid for Alan W. Skolnick, who is the Fund Director, quests to the Department should be ad­ Benefits under toe plan are provided by a the plan year ending December31,1986were 1150 17th Street, N.W ., Suite 501, Washing­ dressed to: Public Disclosure Room, N4677, trust providing benefits partially through an­ $358,068. ton, D.C. 20036, 202-785-3845. Th e charge Pension and Welfare Benefit Programs, De­ nuity contracts. Plan expenses were to cover copying costs will be $17.00 for toe partment of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, $12,560,684. These expenses included Minimum Funding Standards full annual report, or $.25 per page for any N.W., Washington, D.C. 20216. $1,813,581 In administrative expenses and part thereof. $10,694,065 in benefits päd to participants An actuary’s statement shows that enough money was contributed to toe plan to keep it and beneficiaries, and $53,038 in other ex­ You also have the right to receive from the UNION TR U S TE E S : Eugene Glover, penses. A total of 29,539 persons were par­ funded in accordance with the minimum fund­ plan administrator, on request and at no ing standards of ERISA. Thomas Ducy, Merle E. Pryor, Jr., ticipants in or beneficiaries of the plan at the charge, a statement of toe assets and George Poulin, Justin J. Ostro end of toe plan year, although not all of these liabilities of the plan and accompanying notes, persons had yet earned the right to receive or a statement of income and expenses of EMPLOYER TR U S TE E S : Lester F. Gettel, benefits. Your Rights to Additional Information the plan and accompanying notes, or both. If Jr., R. F. Todd, Herbert Matthews, Don­ you request a copy of the full annual report ald M. Irwin, George Galoozis Th e value of plan assets, after subtracting You have the right to receive a copy of the from the plan administrator, these two state­ liabilities of the plan, was $311,949,381 as of full annual report, or any part thereof, on re­ ments and accompanying notes will be in­ LEG AL CO U N SEL: O'Donoghue & December 31, 1986, compared to quest. The items listed below are included in cluded as part of that report. The charge to O ’Donoghue $263,575,410 as of January 1,1986. During that report: cover copying costs given above does not the plan year, the plan experienced an in­ C O N SU LTA N T AND AC TU AR Y: Martin E. 1. an accountant’s report; include a charge for the copying of these por­ Segal Company crease in its net assets of $48,733,971. This tions of the report because these portions are increase includes unrealized appreciation or 2. assets held for investment; furnished without charge. A CC O U N TA N TS: Reef, Watchmaker & depreciation in toe value of plan assets; that Company, CPA is, the difference between the value of the 3. transactions in excess of 3 percent of You also have toe legally protected right to plan’s assets at the end of the year and the plan assets; examine the annual report at the main office FUND DIRECTOR; Alan W. Skolnick

AUGUST 1987 THE MACHINIST PAGE 7 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements Dec. 31. 1986 and 1985

Description of Plan ' I A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan A is a mulllemplDyer, jointly administered, collectively bargained Plan to which employers contribute the amount required by the respective collective bargaining agreements between the I.A M. and die eontnbubna employers. All benefits ate paid from net assets available for (dan benefits. The Plan booklet provides information regarding benefits, vestmg requirements and Plan termination. Baals ol Consolidation ’’ The consolidated financial statements include the accounts of I A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan A (Rind) and its beneficially owned trust (Trust) Alt significant interfund accounts and transactions have been ekminated. The Fund established I be Trust on Apnl 19,1976 to accept the transfer of monies to be used for the purchase of Income producing properties "NOTE 1— SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES The Fund fellows (he accounting principles promulgated by the Financial Accounting Standards Board m its Statement No, 35 'Accounting and Reporting by Derated Benefit Pension Plans*, (FASB 36.)

Additional information Investments n securities, real estate and mortgage are carded at fair value, in accordance with FASB 35. — Any fluctuation in I he fair value of these investments is reflected in the statement of changes in net assets available for plan benefits as unrealized appreciationi(depreciafion) of investments. . Effective January 1. 1965, the Fund directed its master trustee and investment custodian, Stale Street Sank and Trust REEF, WATCHMAKER & CO., P.C. Company, to comlngle the majority of its investments with those of I.A.M National Pension Fund— Han B (Plan B) m a pooled investment account CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS The master trustee's accounting of the pooled investments is described in Note 11. . The lair value of the pooled investments is determined by Ihe master trustee 183 STATE STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02109 Included in income from pooled Investments is the realized and unrealized gams and/or losses on Invesmems along with the interest and dividend income earned. - The method of determining Ihe fair value of other Classifications of investments is described below. Board of Trustees Short-term Investment Funds ' I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Ran A Because of the nature and liquidity of die investment in short-term investment funds, the fas value and cost are deemed 1150 Seventeenth Street, N.W, to be identical. Washington, D.C. 20036 Real estate - The Trust retained an independent real estate appraisal Him to review and establish the approximate fair value of all reel estate investments as of December 31,1966 and 1985 The appraisals were made in conformity with and subfOct to Ihe W e haye examined the consolidated statements of net assets available for plan “Code of Ethics and Standards of Professional Conduct’’ol the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers and the Natrona) benefits ôf I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan A at December 31, 1986 and 1985, Association ot Realtors. *■ and the related consolidated statements of changes in net assets available for plan Employers' Contributions Receivable Employers’ contnbulions receivable are based on the estimated number of participants from whom contnbubons were benefits for the years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with due as of December 31, although not payable until January. The amount Of contnbubons received through January 31, generally accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the 1987 applicabte to 1986 was approximately $4,249,900. The Fund has a policy ot maintaining an allowance tor doubtful or uncollectible accounts based on legal counsel's estimate accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary of colleeubUrty ot delinquent contributions and contributions currently in litigation. At December 31, 1986 and 1985 the in the circumstances. „ allowance for doubtful accounts was $1,904.638 and $1,474,922, respectively The related provisions tor doubtful accounts were $431,670 and $395,760 for the years 1986 and 1985. respectively ‘ In our opinion, the above mentioned consolidated financial statements present fairly Furniture the financial position of I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan A at December 31, 1986 Normal acquisitions of furniture and equpment, which are not malenal, are expensed as incurred. and 1985 and the results of its operations for the years then ended, in conformity with Real Estate Long Term Leases— Direct Financing Leases The Trust has acquired various properties under purchase-sale-leaseback arrangements. These teases are classified as generally accepted accounting principles applied on a consistent basis. direct financing leases and expire over the next sixty-nine (69) years. -

Reef, Watchmaker & Company, P.C. The Trust accounts for income from (fired financing leases n accordance with Ihe Financial Accounting Standards Board Statement No. 13 (FASB 13). Guaranteed minimum lease receipts plus the residual value are recorded as Ihe gross Boston, Massachusetts ' investment in the tease. The difference between the anticipated rents and the cost of the property Is recorded as unearned income. Income is recognized annually based on a present value factor applied against the stream of rental receipts over March 13, 1987 the term of the lease. At year end, the farr value'of the investment in the properties is adjusted in conformity with FASB 35. Due from LA.M. National Pension Fund—Plan B . . The amount due from Plan B represents direct and indirect administrative expenses pad by Ptan A. Indirect expenses have been allocated based on the ratio of labor used for Plan B to Ihe aggregate labor of Plans A and B As a result of emptying these ratios, 25% of all indirect expenses have been allocated to Plan B in 1986 and 1985. NOTE 2 -N E T INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE LONG-TERM LEASES— DIRECT FINANCING LEASES The following fists the components ol the net investment in direct linancmg teases as of December 31,1986 and 1985 calculated in accordance with FASB 13 and FASB 35: - 1989 1985 Minimum lease payments receivable ...... $76,952,16S $80;232,682 Less: Unearned Incom e ...... - ...... 43,853,056 46.638,695 Net investment in real estate lone-term leases— direct tmancng leases (FASB 13 basis)...... 33,099,199 33,593,987’ Year E n d e d D ec. 31 Accumulated unrealized appreciation - 6,709,891 4,971,013 1986 1985 Total (FASB 35 basis) $39,809,000 $38,565,000 At December 31, 1986 minimum lease payments for each of the next live (5) succeeding years are approximately ASSETS $3,300,800 per year. INVESTMENTS— AT FAIR VALUE: Pooled investments (Notes 1 and 1 1 )...... $901,477*992 $765,573,171 NOTE 3— FEDERAL NCOME TAX Real estate long-term leases— direct financing leases ...... 39,009,000 38,565,000 On October 8,1986, the Fund received its most reoent favorable letter of determination as a qualified Han under Internal Real estate ...... 2,315.000 2*540,000 Revenue Code Section 401 (a). As a qualified ptan under Section 401 (a), the Fund is exempt from.Federal kreome tax Short-term investment funds ...... 396,469 5,000.253 under Section 501 (a) except for the income from certain mortgaged property of Ihe Tiust. The income .from this property Total ...... 943.996.461 811*676,424 rs subject to tax as "unrelated debt financed inoome’’ by Section s14 of the Internal Revenue Code. The Trustees intend to continue meeting all requirements necessary to mafittafii the qualified Han and tax-exempt status. RECEIVABLES: NOTE 4-MORTGAGE PAYABLE Employers’ contributions, net (Note 1) ...... 5.476,020 5,162,197 The mortgage payable at December 31, 1988 and 1986 was as follows: Estimated contributions— withdrawal liability (Note 7 ) ...... 2,172,672 4,627,561 1966 1385 Due from I A M. National Pension Fund— Plan B ...... 463*137 056,061 Aden Ready— Lake Grave, New York O ther...... 775 30,052 8% mortgage due in installments through 1999 $2,161,253 $2,292,727 Accrued investment inoome...... 19,318 T o ta l...... 8*112,804 10,695*669 NOTE $— PENSION BENEFITS— ACTUARIAL VALUATION CASH ...... 1,434,287 1,516,723 OTHER ASSETS ...... 202,940 168,963 I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Ptsn A is a ptan to which employers contribute at the rates negotiated in their current unton contracts. All benefits provided by the Plan are to be paid by Ihe Fund from net assets available for plan benefits. $963,746,492 $824*059,799 The actuaries have prepared an actuanal valuation of Plan A as of January t, 1986 The cost factors as of this valuation date were as fotaws: LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS 1 Normal cost including adnmnislrative expenses...... _...... $ 18,628,700 2. Actuanal accrued liability— tolal...... „...... 978^95,600 LIABILITIES: Active employees...... - ...... $405,860,700 Mortgage payable . - ...... **.. . 2,161,253 2.292,727 Inactive employees with vested rights toan immediate Or Accounts payable and accrued expenses . ... * $ 1.405.419 $ 3,717.707 deferred pension (including benefloarras Other liabilities , , ** ...... , . 1,064,600 1,019,003 entitled to deterred annuities)...... » ...... 164,062,700 Security deposits . - - ..... 6,480 6,839 Pensioners (including beneficianes ot deceased pensioners and actrve employees and pensioners in suspended status) ...... 408,372,200 T o ta l...... * .*...... 4,637,652 7,036,276 NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS * 949,110,640 817,021,523 3. Actuanal vahre ot assets ($812,393,900 at fair value) ...... 686,935,000 $953,748,492 $624,059,799 4. Unfunded actuarial accrued liability...... - ...... 291,360,600 Note: Normal cost B adjusted for monthfy payments. Asset values have been reduced by the amount of withdrawal Irabitily contnbubons receivable. The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements

ACTUARIAL ASSUMPTIONS AND ACTUARIAL COST METHOD ’ January 1 ,1966 Mortality rales— 1971 Group Annuity Mortality Table. ' ' Disability mortality before age 65— Age 65 mortality under sbpulated tables. - Termination rates before retirement* * Rate{%> Age Death* Dteablllty Withdrawal Total* 20 0*05 0*03 9,94 10.01 25 0*06 0*03 9*67 9 76 30 0-08 0*03 9.30 9 41 35 0,11 0*03 6*71 6.85 Year E n d e d D ec. 31 40 0*16 005 * 7*75 7*86 1986 1985 45 Û.29 0*09 6.35 6 74 50 0.53 0,20 4.22 4*95 55 0*85 043 ” — 1*28 ADDITIONS: ' . 60 1,31 0.37 — 2.13 Investment Income: ‘Rates shown are far men Death rates are slightly tower for women Income from pooled investments Note Detail rates may not add to totals shown due to rounding. (net of investments fees) (Notes 1 and 11) ...... $135,782,170 $161,131,310 Retirement age from active status— 64, or completion of service requirement if later." Real estate income (net of expenses of Retirement age from inactive vested status— age 65. $692.705 in 1986 and 1660,061 m 1 9 8 5 )...... 3,053.718 3*032,519 Unknown charactensbcs of employees— Same as those exhibited try employees with similar known characteristics Net unreafized appreciation of real estate...... 1,738,678 362,660 Percent married— Social Security awards durrog 1972. Other dividend and interest income ...... 113,501 613,424 Net Investment return— 7 % " ~ Net realized (losses) on sates of real estate ...... * ...... (11,540) (25,760) Future benefit accruals— 1 service credit per year per active employee included in ihe valuabon. Total ...... 140,676.727 165,134,173 Administration expenses— $4,950(000." Contributions: Actuarial value of assets— Sum of actuanal value at beginnrog of year and increase in cost value during year excluding Employer s’ (net of provisions for doubtful accounts and related expenses) 52,981,641 55.082,000 realized capital gains or losses plus 20% ot market value at end of year tn excess of thal sum. plus additional write-up as Employers'— withdrawal liability net of Charges and related necessary so that final actuanal value is within 20 % of market value fees (Notes 7 and 8) . 987,207 3.564,121 Actuarial oost method— Entry age normal actuarial cost method. T o la l...... 53,968,848 — Entry age is defined as age at date of hire; or attained age mmus accrued service as of the valuation 58,646,130 date, if that date produces a tower entry age. Merger income (Note 10) . 478,052 Total additions . . 194,645,575 224,256,365 "Assumption changed to better reflect anticipated future experience DEDUCTIONS: NOTE 6— CHANGES IN ACTUARIAL PRESENT VALUE OF ACCUMU LATED PLAN BENEFITS Benefits: The actuariat present value of accumulated Ran benefits is shown beiow as of January 1,1986 and, for comparison Pension ...... 57,451,474 55,210,741 purposes, as of January 1, 1985. Disability annuities purchased .... 769,952 808,554 ’ Benefit Information Date T o ta l...... ■ ...... 58.221.426 56,019.325 January 1,1986 January 1,1985 Administrative expenses ...... 4,253.365 3.917,683 1 Actuanal Present Value of Accrued Vested Bsnetils: ERISA section 4235 transfers (Note 1 2 )...... 81,467 a) Participants Currently Receiving Benefits~ . $408.372.200 $402,616,800 b) Other Vested Benefits . 433,107,200 440,717,800 Total deductions...... 62,556,256 59,937,008 c) Total Vested Benefits ...... $841,479,400 $843,334,600 INCREASE IN NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PUN BENEFITS . 132,089,317 164,321,377 2. Actuarial Present Value of Norn-Vested Accumulated Han Benefits 34,111.000 52,960,400 NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR P U N BENEFITS, JANUARY 1 , . 817,021.523 652,700.146 3. Total Actuanal Present Value of Accumulated Plan Benefits ...... $875.590,400 $896295,000 NET ASSETS AVAIUBLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS. DECEMBER 3t $949,110,840 5817,021,523 The amounts shown above have been calculated in accordance wtth Inteqjretabons 1 and 2 promulgated by ihe American The accompanying notes are an integral part of the financial statements Academy of Actuanes for calculating such values. The acluanaf assumptions used are shown in Note 5 The factors which affected the change in the actuarial present value ot accumulated plan benefits from the preceding to the current benefit information date are as follows:

PAGE 8 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 Change In Actuarial present Value of Plan A — A Benefits Factors ' Accumulated Plan Benefits Benefits accumulated, Met Experience Gam or Loss, Changes in Data...... 13.243,500 Benefits paid...... (56,019,300) Interest , 56,590,300 Changes n Actuarial Assumptions ...... (34,519.100) - Total ...... , (20,704,600). RESERVES

NOTE 7— CONTRIBUTIONS FROM WITHDRAWN EMPLOYERS The Mjlfiemptoyer Pension Plan Act (MPPA) of I960 established provisions under which certain contributing employers who have withdrawn from a multiemployer pension fund are required to pay their proportionate share of the unfunded lability, upon withdrawal The Act atows that such payments may be made on an installment basis. As of statement date, approximately $7.110,000 was calculated to be owed the Fund from withdrawn employers. OC this PENSIONERS AND amount, it is estimated by the Fund's legal counsel that approximately $4,930,000 is attnbutable to employers who were either out of business or m bankruptcy wtd tor which collection is doubtful because of insolvencies, assignments and the BENEFICIARIES like Therefore, approximately $2,180,000 is estimated to be oollectlble " " ' ‘ " - - - FSB 3 j_ provides that llnanctal statements be presented on . .... J the currant or present value o( the estimated collecllble portion ^ ^^P to ye rs' withdrawal liability, in accordance with Accounting Principles Board Opinion No. 21. to be approximately ■ The current and prior year's gross contributions due from withdrawn employers was approximately $2,272,000 and 94,953,000, respectively. Application of all the above procedures resulted in $ 1,225,600 and $3,232,000 being Included in the calculation of withdrawal liability contnbuttorts w each respective year. Additionally, included in both years’ conlnbulions CONTRIBUTING from withdrawn employers is approximately 5540,500 and $1,687,700, respectively, which are mainly attnbutable to increases in the estimation ol collectibility of previous years' withdrawal liability contnbutions and approximately $458,600 and $643,700 EMPLOYERS of interest income attnbutable to payments actually received dunng the respective years Other changes also occurred in the status of certain employer withdrawal liability contnbutions dunng the current and prior years. These changes related to implementation of legislation, which is desenbed in Note 8, decreases in the estimation of amounts ooffectbte and complete reassure of some withdrawal labilities because of final settlements or posting of the required bonds by the employer. Accordingly, the amounts reflected as contnbutions from withdrawn employers re the - statements of changes in net assets available tor plan benefits Tor 1986 and 1985 are net of charges of $1,124,600 and $1,509,200, respectively These charges were caused by the above mentioned status changes and represent amounts previously recorded as income. COVERED MEMBERS N O TE 8— DEFICIT REDUCTION A C T O F 1984 . Section 558 ol the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 (DR A) repealed the retroactivity section of MPPA. Furthermore, DR A atso provided that any amounts received by a pension fund which were atlnbulable to the reseated retroactive lime span should be refunded to the employer, with interest, less reasonable administration expenses Accordingly, implementation of Section 958 ol DRA was responsible tor approximately $3 1 ,000 of the current year's charge for employers’ withdrawal liability contnbutions which were previously recorded as income Dunng 1985, the Board ot Trustees voted to relinquish its challenge to the constitutionality of Section 558 ot D RA N O TE 3— INVESTM ENTS The majority of the Fund's investments are held for the Fund by (he State Street Bank and Trust Company as tha Fund's investment custodian and master trustee. The Fund's pooled investments were its only investments which represented 5% or more ol net assets available tor plan benefits at December 31,1986 and 1965 N O TE 10— M ERGER TOTAL PENSIONERS AND BENEFICIARIES In January 1985, the Marmet Shop Pension Plan was merged with the Fund 198S 1986 Normal Pensioners...... 7,7 17 8,057 NOTE 11—POOLED INVESTMENTS . Early Retirement Pensioners (Age 55 to 65) ...... 12,079 12,611 Effective January 1,1985, the Fund and Plan B directed their master trustee and investment custodian to comlnglethe Disability Pensioners (Permanently and totally disabled) ...... 1,5 39 majonty of their respective investments and investment related accounts in one pooled investment account Prospechvely, 1,607 from that date, neither the Fund nor Ptan 8 have a specific share of any individual rlem with the account The Fund and Total Pensioners ...... 2 1 ,3 3 5 2 2,2 75 Plan 8 do share proportionately, however. In the total pooled investment account and the income earned The respective proportionals shares are determined by the initial contributions and the respective net additions and/or Beneficiaries Receiving Benefits ...... 1,8 76 1,958 withdrawals dunng the year The master trustee indicated that the fair value of the pooled investment aocount at December3l, 1986was $ 1 ,2 1 2,353,564 Total Receiving Benefits ...... 23,211 24,233 and the income for the year then ended was $183,597,652 and that the — Fund’s proport ^ ionate share of the pooled investment t Investment account was $1,027,567,961 s proportionate share of the pooled investment account and the income earned was $785,573,171 and $161,821,664, respectively. The total pooled investment account and the earned income were comprised ot the following components as of December 31,1986 and 1986 and for the years then ended. * . Pooled Investment Account - December 31. 1986 and 1985 1986 ' 1965 ' Contributing Employers U.S. Government Securities...... $136*586,716 $136,997,166 Corporate bonds and notes...... 352*814*704 150,365*699 Common and preferred stocks ...... 491*717,641 ^ 398,750,915 Mutual funds, - ...... 226*089,961 333,042*195 1AM National Pension Fund, Plan A— A Benefits Mortgages ...... 391*196 409*303 Accrued investment income ...... 7,916*846 8*187,427 Settlement ot securities traded, n e t...... (2*569,674) (209,207) Clovis Huntington Park C a sh ...... - ...... 4,154 4*268 ALABAMA Ray Decker Ford L 4 F Industries To ta l...... $1*212,353.564 $1*027,567*961 HaHoweff Chevrolet Pony Express Sargent Induslnes Pooled Investment Income Cotton For the Years Ended Cullman Americold Compressor Co Hydro Conduit December 31,1986 and 1985 Coca Cota Bottling 1956 1985 Compton Johnson Controls, toc Irw indale Dividend and interest income ...... $ 62,036*135 $ ; 60,601*706 Miller Brewing Co. Net unrealized appreciation of investments ...... 61*173,260 1f5*720*562 Laidlaw Transit, Inc Net realized gains on safes of investments...... 60,387,657 40*347*712 ARIZONA Owl Crane & Rigging C o , Klngsburg A Sub of Tutor-Salba Corp- Sim-Maid Growers of CA To ta l...... $183*597*052 $216,870,000 Progressive Transportation Phoenix RoBins Leasing Corp- La Habra Arizona Mack Truck Sales Alpha Bela Acme Markets. Inc. NOTE 12— ERISA SECTION 4235 TRANSFERS Associated Grocere-Baitd Division Costa Mesa The Employee Retirement Income Secunty Act of 1974, as amended, (ERISA) Section 4235 provides that when changes Fry’s Food Stores of Arizona, Inc. , Continental Baking Co La Puente in the certified collective bargaining representative occur, which result in the requirement that contnbutions be made to a General G M C . Inc. Aurora Pump. Verti Line Plant different (new) multientpkiyer pension jjlan, the tenner (old) multiemployer pension plan transfer certain assets and liabilities General G M .C Inc (Parts Dept.) Culver City Good Stuff Food Co relating to the individuals involved to the new pension ptan Holsum Bakery. Inc Custom Craft, A Accordingly, $31,467 has been reflected m the statement of changes in net assets available for plan benefits as the Pacific Motor Trucking Nortek Company Long Beach current year's transfers mandated by ERISA Section 4235. Ratnbo Baking Co American Bakeries Ftoadway Express, Inc Cooper Slevedonng Coca Cola Bottling Co Crescent Wharl & Warehouse d/b/a Tucson Regent Jack Mtg Stevedoring Services of America Pacific Motor Trucking Rockview Dairy Doslat Enterprise International Transportation El Monte Marine Terminals Good Sturt Food Co., d/b/a Pacific Motor Trucking Langendorf United Bakeries PAC-ORD r k a n s a s Rollins Leasing Corp Sea-Land Service A - Von's Co Truck $ Brake Spec United States Lines. Inc El Sereno Vehicle Processors F t Smith Oroweat Foods Co. Ventura Transfer $ignal Delivery Service, Inc. Fresno Acme Machine Co Los Angeles Duncan Industries, Inc American Transfer Co Aerol Company Coca Ccla Bottling Co Baskin Robbins Little Rook Commercial Body Sales & Mtg C, W Bundren Truck Co Cotonai r C o , Inc Carnation— So CaL Fresh Milk & IT T Continental Baking Commercial Mfg. 6 Supply toe Cream Division Midwest Buslines, too. Connell Motor Truck of Fresno Carter. Charles W Cummins West, Inc. (Parts) Certified Grocers ol CA .LTD., Curomms West, Inc (Shop) Bakery Division Victor Industries Corp. Densmore Engine Re-Nu Certified Grocers of C A , L T D . BudEberwein Dairy Division Fresno Chrysler-Pfymouth Coca Cola Bottling ot Los Angeles Fresno Datsun Commercial Iren works Fresno Dodge Continental Baking Co. Fresno Truck Center Convoy Company Frontier Chevrolet Cummins West Good Stuff Food Co. Dart Trans Service Lou Herwatdt Olds Di Salvo Trucking Alhambra Foundry C o , Lid. Hydro Conduit EEMCO Alhambra Facilities Maintenance Cotp I A M Distnct Lodge No 37 Embassy Lease Jaynes & Company Engs Motor Truck Mid-Cal Ford Truck Foix French Baking Company - Leaseway Transportation. Gene Peracchi, Inc. Gallo Wine ho Corp (Western) Precision Industrial, Inc, dib/a Good Stuff Food Co , Inc . dba Oroweatit Foods Rutter Armey Engine Co Langendorf United Bakeries Rollins Leasing Cotp Ftainbo Bakeries ot San Joaquin Halbert Brothers, Inc. Valley Harval Truck Equipmenl Azusa Rontell’s I A.M Distnct Lodge No 94 Bill’s Truck Repair Ftutler Armey IA M. & AW. Distnct Ledge No. 94 I AM Local Lodge 575 Frank J Sanders Health & Welfare Trust Fund Scbedler's Art Engine IA.M Local Lodge No 311 Bakersfield Slavich Bros J A M Local Lodge No 1136 Kem Rock Stewart & Muss I.A M. Local Lodge No 1235 Precision Industrial. d/h/a/ Rutter Terminal Air Brake Supply IA M. Local Lodge No 1571 Armey Engines Utility Trailer Sates Inland Kenworth. toe. Zacky Farms toteramencan Public Distrib Baldwin Park Interstate Brands Contmenlal Baking Co Fullerton Knudsen Corporation Laidlaw Transit. Inc. United Parcel Service, toe. Bekms Moving & Storage Co Continental Baking Co Lee Way Motor Freight Burbank Los Angetes Soap Co IA M. Local 1600 Mack Trucks Gardena Milne Truck Lines Advance Gear 8 Machine Corp Ralph's Grocery Canoga Park Chromizing Company Oroweat Foods Continental Baking Company Roadway Express Safeway Stores Gelco Truck Leasing Santa Fe Terminal Services Carson Melroe Equipment Warren Trucking Co.. Inc Smart 8 Final Ins Corp , uk/a United Parcel Service. Inc SFI Corp Yellow Freight System Cerritos SW ECO United Parcel Service, toe Glendale Thermador interstate Brands— Weber Bread Truck Equipment City of Commerce Mitchell Camera Twentieth Century Arden-Mayfair, Inc United Parcel Service, tec. C S C Industries Van De Kamps Bakers Coca Cola Bottling Co. Hawthorne Vehicle Processors Knudsen Corp Bekms Moving 8 Storage Co. Williams Transportation C o , Quality Hardware Mtg Inc III City of Industry Wilhg Freight Lines Parade MotorTrucking Co Hollywood Yellow Freight System Western Gear Corp-, A Delaware Corp Mote-Richardson Young's Market

AUGUST 1987 THE MACHINIST PAGE 9

. PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A

Lynwood Metropolitan Stevedore Lake Zurich Dubuque Mack Trucks Skydimber Wilmmgton Iran Works I AM Lodge No. 126 Press Installations, Inc The Adams Company Westech Gear Corp. News Group Boston Bvd Chevrolet Co. Shaughnessy A Ahem Ubertyvllfe Dubuque Stamping A Maywood Central Rubber Co Aldridge Electric, Inc. Manufacturing Evans Tank Lines. Inc. Flauer Manutactunng Commentai Bakng Co BensemHle A, Y. McDonald Manufacturing Montebello COLORADO P.I.E. Nationwide, Inc.. Allmetal Weatheistnp Co Fabick Machinery Co. Morrison Brothers St Johnsbury Trucking Co. Cummins West National Metal Products Co., Uraque Balance Kings County Truck Lines Denver Div of TS M Corp Mattoson Watubo-Tek Oroweat Foods Co Brockton Allied Aviation Service Co The Frotectoseaf Co Dave Miter ddsmobiie Mercury Co. of Brockton P IE . Nationwide of Cotorado, Inc Rdlms Leasing Corp Safeway Stores— Bread Bakery Bloomington Dexter Company Sterling Transit C o . Inc Burlington ' Santa Fe Terminal Services Eureka Company tndustnat Scraping Service Jerguson Gage A Valve, Dm. Yellow Cab Cooperative Nestle Beich, Inc Yeomans Chicago Com Fort Dodge White Consolidated Industnes Newport Beach Association . Southwest Forest Burch Manufacturing Owl Constructors Industries Sheet Plant Moline Continental Baking Co. Cambridge M. H Eqixpment Co Shimkat Motor New England Confectionery North Hollywood Brfdgevfew Williams.While A Co Alco Gravure (Janitors) F. S Payne 1 Peeriess Matal Freducls, Inc. Keokuk St. Johnsbury Trucking Co. Alco Gravure Inc, CA CONNECTICUT Morton Grove St Louis Gear Rotogravure Div Broadview Cummins-Alltson . Thomas Truck A Caster Canton Good stuff Food Co . Inc , Alco Gravute, tnc. Diebel Mtg. d/b/a Langendori Uniled Bskenes Avon A-P-A Transport Com Maquoketa Crafts Company , M. H Rhodes, Inc Carbondale Cfilinlon Engines North Long Beach Smith Dodge, Inc Cummms-Allison Corp. Continental Baking Company Chelsea Branford Sioux City Ultramar Petroleum Hamilton Manufacturing Carol Stream NapervRle Continental Baking Co. Northridge Meyercord Company Dow Jones & Co. Prince Manutactunng Com- Alfred M Lewis. Inc Chicopee " Bridgeport Skkix City inspection A Weighing Hertz-Penske Track Leasing Bridgeport Mack Trucks Centra lla Sioux Tools Oakland Klein Armature Works, Inc. Hang Manufacturing Co. United States Lines, Inc Danbury Wilson Jones Co. Spencer Hersey Products Dayton Rogers Corp. Chicago Continental Baking Co. Ontario Acoo International, Inc North Aurora Johnson Bateman Co Fairfield Accurate Manufacturing Co. D. R. Spemy Co. Waterloo Boston Globe Connecticut White Truck Advance Transformer Co, Chamberlain Manufactunng Orange D. J. Cutler Aircraft Gear Corp Northbrook 1AM District Lodge 134 Modem Die A Machine California Motor Express Hartford Akten Press, Inc. Amencan Matal Ware Co Yellow Freight System, Inc Saflok Scaffolding Co Champlin Company Amencan Laundry Machinery, Inc. Ramcel Engmeenng West Des Moines Sturtevant Mitt Amity Die and Stamping Co. Lincoln Technical Institute Pasadena Milford Appleton Electric Co. Northlake Ross Daniels Everett , United Parcel Service. Inc Neill Tools, Inc Armstrong Brothers Tool Co Entenmann’s Bakery of Chicago. Inc Mystic Motors Trans Yellow Freight System, Inc Thomas B Banner Boiler S Pico Rivera Construction Co. Oak Park Fitchburg ABF Freight System, Inc North Haven Bethlehem Industnes 1AM Lodge No. 113 Amencan Tool A Machine Co. Engs Motor Truck Clarklift ol Connecticut Beverly Shear Mfg. Com Smith Transportation Borg-Ertckson, Div. of West Bend Co Oglesby KANSAS Traitarobite Norwich Braun Manutactunng C o . Inc Patten Tractor A Equipment Co. Trsnsccn Lines Dennison Manutactunng Wakefield Industries. Inc Burro Crane, Inc Lilly Tntok Leasing Yellow Freight System Chicago Cutting Die Co. Olympia Kansas City Conmaco South Windsor The Chicago Tribune Co. Harold’s Imports. Inc. Plnedale Continental Baking Co Dynamic Controls Corp Coyrie-American Institute Harold Motors, Inc. Pope Machinery Stewart & Nuss C Crelore & Co. Convoy Company Santa Fe Terminal Services Stamford Dreis & Kremp Mtg Co. Ottawa Pomona Union Machine and Toot Holbrook Globe Slicing— Novo Too/ Dryco Manufacturing Co , Inc Purity Baking Co. New Can Company Hargis Truck Lines Peabody Engineering C o rp, A Duro Metal Preducts Co Subsidiary oi Peabody Gallon Fern Tool & Die Co Topeka Stauffer Communicahons HoTyoke Rancho Cucamonga Gasway Com. Xidex Corp Coca Cola Bottling Co. West Hartford Hauser Plas-Tech, Inc. Dooley Brothers Dunham-Bush, Inc Hayes Boiler and Mechanical, Inc. General Methods Com Rancho Dominguez M. H. Equipment Kingston Howe Corp E. M Smith Cobb A Drew Business Relocation Co 1AM District No 8 Independent Mechanical Ind., Inc Peru Lo u is ia n a Redondo Beach tadustaat Precision Pmducts Co Monogram Sanitation, A Nortek Co. G & O Manutactunng Crown Cork A Seat DELAWARE Interstate Brands— Butternut Bread Mitchell's Garage Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc Baton Rouge Lawrence Pump and Engine Riverside Krueger Ringier. Inc Oukicy Universal Corp. Foremost Foods George F. Merchant Co. Harrington Brower Manutactunng Co., Ino. Continental Baking Co. Allred M. Lewis United Parcel Service, Inc D A Matot. Inc. Nu-Dell Plastics Corporation Central Pattern Lombard Brothers San Bernardino PSW Industries, Inc, Holltster-Whilney Elev. , Goodstuff Food Co., Inc, Pepsi Cola Bottlers. Inc Gates Engmeenng C o , Inc, Rockford MAINE Tose-Fowlar, Inc. dibla Langendori United Bakeries Pennsylvania Truck Lines, inc. Peters Machinery Pacific MotorTrucking Bowman Disl.— Bames Group, tnc. United Parcel Service, Inc, PheOll Mtg Co. ’ Northern Nalionalease Powers Label C o Div of Duncan euckspcrt San Diego Div. Truck Transerv. Northeast International Tracks Parking Meter Maintenance Co. Patten Tractor A Equipment (AM District No 99 Pacific Marine Propellers Precise Manufacturing C o , Inc. Process Gear Co.. Inc Plumbers & Pipefitters Methuen UA Local No 23 Rockland ClarK-Wllcox Co San Leandro PSW Industnes, Inc BicknaN Manufacturing Milne Truck Lines, Inc DISTRICT OF. R J Randet Tool Co , Inc. Sommer S Maca Industnes, Inc. Sterling Transi! C o . Inc Reliance Elevator Co. Waddell Truck Center Natick COLUMBIA South Porlfancf Continental Baking Co. H B Rouse Co. Cummins North Atlantic San Luis Obispo Taft Contracting Melon Motor and Coil Goodstuff Food Co., Inc, Taft. Inc. AJten-Mitchell & Co. Spotnails, Inc. International Equipment d/b/a Langendori United Bakeries AUied Avtatlon Fueling Co.. Inc. Wallace Tube Corp San Pedro Avis Rent*A-Câr Ale# Pump Co Schiller park ■ Weld Fab, Inc. . arth Abington Continental Baking Co Baumgarten Company of Washington Continental Baking Co., Inc. MARYLAND ChnsUe Transfer Crescent Whart & Warehouse Central Armature works tnc Welsandt Mechanical, Inc. Commenlal Baking Co Western Cullen Hayes. Inc. dto/a Stevedoring Services Wolf.Linde, inc. Skokie of Amenca J E Hurley Machine Electro Metal Products Grant Goar Works ' Good SI off Food C o . Inc., 1AM Naiional Pension Fund Chicago Heights ' M CC Powers. A Unit ot Arundel Corporation, The Arundel d/b/a Langendori United Bakeries Machinists, Ina Amie Bauer Cadillac, tnc Mark Controls Corp Brooks Div Peabody San Pedro Boat Works Safeway Trails» tnc. Jack Brown Buiek, Inc Wille Tool Corp. Cartmg National Brewenes, Inc Eagle Can Company Super Concrete Corp Peter Levrn Pontiac B Green A Company, Inc. Santa Ana LfnHed Parcel Service, Ina James Milter Chevrolet Springfield 1AM District No. 12 Quincy Coca Cola Bottling Co. The Washington Post C a Cicero FnerxSy Chevrolet Pride Truck Sates Mathews on Corp Weber's White Truck. Ina Lear Siegler Inc.. Energy Products Sommer & Maca Industries, Inc. Gietl Brothers United Parcel Service, Inc. - Division Gniftre Buick Votvo While Truck Corp- lading United Parcel Service Inc Crestwood Landmark Ford SI Johnsbury Trucking Co. Harders Engmeenng Co. Railsplitter Mater Sales Beaver Heights Santa Catalina Island Howatt Concrete Santa Catalina Island Co. FLORIDA Danvitte S L Charles Burrell's Express Hurietron, Inc Northern Natronafease, Div Truck thevy Ctu Cambridge Machined Products Santa Fe Springs M H Equipment, Inc Transerv. Maloney Concrete GGA/Vacuum tnc Div. ot GCA Corp. Diesel Recon Co South Bay Waddell Truck Center Decatur Good Stuff Food C o , Inc. Gufi 6 western Food Producís Co. Frederick Springfield d/bfa Langendori United Bakenes Punty EBaking Co. Streator Supenor^ WeldingWek Co. Frederick Iron A Steel Cummins North Atlantic Nielsen Freight Lines Tatlevast Knoedlsr Manufacturers Hertz-Penske Trade Leasing Safeway Stores Loral/Amencan Beryllium Corporation Plymouth Tube Co. Gaithersburg Van de Kamp's Frozen Foods Deerfield WÍP Cook - Frame "" A Collision Svc. Stoneham Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc HoftadayTylHottaday Tyler Printing Tampa Plymouth Rock Transportation Santa Maria ITT Continental Baking Company university Park Gian Bumle Smith Transportation Des Plaines Federal Sicyinl Com- Chicago Faucet Alco-Gravure, Inc. System 99 C. G. Mfg. Krasbira Corp Waukegan Nat on nILami nation Co. Div Hagerstown Santa Monica Waukegan Truck United Pareel Service. Inc. Waltham Bekins Moving & Storage GEORGIA National Material Com. Par Engineering C c Howard Clock Products West Chicago Jessup Signal Hill Symons Com — SMC Division Wefd-Fab. Inc Giant Food Watertown Universal Mack Sales A Services, Inc, Albany 1AM Lodge No. 2699 Downers Grove United Parcel Service, tac i r Brewing Co. Precision Brand Products, Inc. South Gate Giant Food Adohr Milk Farms Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing Hersey Products Leaseway Bukr Services. Inc Atlanta East Moline INDIANA R C A . Truck Lines, Inc 1AM District No 102 RMS Technologies, Inc. United Pareel Service, Inc. Woburn Sun Valley Transamedca imemtoda) Mazut. Services of Georgia East Peoria Consolidated Freighfways Mitchell Camera IndianapoKs Laurel Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing Yellow Freight System J. H. Benedict Co., Inc TrailmobHa Decatur United Pareel Service, fnc. Worcester Kliklok Corp Elk Grove Village SL John Terminai Island Alden Press, Inc Llnthfcum Heights Lily Truck Leasing Crown Auto Body, Inc R A D DevelopmenL Inc. East Point Pettibone Corporation Balkmore Mack Trucks At Larson Boat Shop Avis Ftent-a-Car System, Inc Servtce To ol Die & Mtg Flexi-Van Leasing, tnc Sofa Electee, A Unit of Marlow Heights Matson Terminals Forest Park General Signal Com. Hertz Corp Overseas Processing, Inc Volvo White Truck Corp. Cad G. WWander Co Overseas Shipping ¡OWA OxonHNI MINNESOTA Terminal Island Processing, Inc Port Wentworth Avts Rent-A-Car System, Inc. Vehicle Processors National Wire of George, Inc. Pettibone Corp. Attoona Systems Equipment Safes Thome Truck Leasing Rockville Continental Baking Co. Torrance Hokaday Tyler Printing Mission Leasing Cloquât - Pacific Intermountam Express Ca manche tAM Distad No. 8 Collis Inc., Collis Tool Holder, Div. Salisbury Ctoquet Auto A Supply HAWAM United Parcel Service, tnc. Van Nuys Oswald Motor Continental Baking Co. Cume Motor Vikmg Pump— Houdaille, A Subsidiary of Duluth Laidlaw Transit, Inc. Ewa Beach . Frankfort, Inc. Dow Jenes Pacific Motor Trucking Co. Hswanan Dredging & Const. Co.— Houdatte Ind., Inc. . Industrial Welders A Machine Supenor Auto Parts. Inc. a/k/a So-Cal Ford Tractor Equipment Ckv. of Dillingham Franklin Pork remple Hills Stroh Brewing Co. Construction Pacific Ltd Cedar Rapids Great Lakes Auto Parts Daystar Manutactunng, Inc. D. W. Products, tnc, Giant Foods (Paint A Body Shop) United Parcel Service, inc. United Parcel Service ' Linde Tool and Eng. Co. Honolulu Slurtevant/Richmom, Div of Clinton waldort Eden Prairie Venture A/fied Avtalton Service Co. Ryeson Embassy Oairy Coca Cola Bottling of Hawaii, Inc. Co Iks, Inc.. Wire Products D iv ., Fleet Maintenance Foremost Foods Cummins Hawaii, tnc. Freeport Honolulu NissanfHonolulu Council Bluffs , Fridley Northern Nabonalease Div. Truck Neary Intl. Track, Inc. National Car Rental Vernon Chrysler Plymouth Transerv. Gelco Truck Leasing Honolulu Shipyard. Inc. System, Inc., Lend Lease Div. Leaseway Transportation Leasing I AM Local lodge No. 1589 Glenview MASSACHUSETTS Thoht Construction, inc. Chamberlain Mtg Corp. Corp.JWestem) Colbome Manufacturing Co. Hopkti Yellow Freight System ins Walanee DesMolnes Allston SutHiburban Chevrolet Brown Truck Leasing Corp. Boston Deivery, Inc. Super Vertu Stores Victorville Ford Aerospace & Communications Digraph Com. Southwestern Portland Cement Corp Colonial Baking Pennsylvania Truck Lines (AM District No. 111 Continental Baking Inver Grove Heights Southwest Forest Industnes Des Mennes Rent-a-Car Ashland Bob Carter Fond Whittfer Dynex-Rtyett. Ine A Karmsh Mttne Truck Lines. Inc Des Moines White Truck - Gelco Truck Leasing Kremer Sprmg and Alignment ■ Western Engine Co. Wilmington Wayne Highland Radiator Shop, tnc, Sieve Lisle Volkswagen, tnc. ILLINOIS Boston Globe Newspaper Asbury Transportation Co Housby Mack, Inc. Souihview Chevrolet California Cartage IAM District No. 118 Trail Dodge, Ine. 1AM District No.55 Boston Consolidated Fieightways Mid-Stales Ford Truck Sales Aurora Jobst Truck Leasing Pullman Trailmobrle Hartz-Penske Truck Leasing Minneapolis Crescent Wharf S Warehouse Amwell, A Member ot E A I Corp. 1AM District No. 38 Distribution A Auto Service Ryder Truck Rental Advance Machine Company I AM Lodge 1202 La Grange Stiver’sr’s Mid-Town Lincoln-Mercury 1AM Lodge No 264 Advance United Expressways. Inc. tAM Local Lodge No 1484 Lektro-Vend Corp. Marisnd Clutch, Div Zum tad, Inc Supervalu Stores 1AM Lodge No. 1998 Allied Aviation Fueling

PAGE 10 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A

American Bakenes Western Pnntmg Machine New Jersey PRO Shop of Rebuild Oswego Ponca City Devat Corporation Samuel Bingham Westfal, GM C Truck, Inc Operations of Goulds Pumps Coppetweld Btmetallics Products Co., Continental Can Company— USA Diesel Service, Inc. Ctower Leaf Creamery-Drv. Marigold Fme W »e Div * Dnban Body Food North Kansas City Gloucester City T u lsa Eastern Body Consolidated Freightways American Bakeries Co. Holt Cargo Systems l A M District No. 171 Fox Transport System Continental Baking Curran Leasco Poughkeepsie Sedgwick Lifts Rainbo Baking Ground Services Crankshaft Supply Midland Lithographing Hsckettstown Ramsey Winch R. W Hartnett Emrich Baking Westfall G M C Truck Standard Gage Bergen Machine 8 Tool Co., Inc United Parcel Service. Inc Robert Hawthorne Horton Manufactunng Hertz Corp. Hyman Freightways S t Joseph Harrison Herts-Penske Track Leasing Janesville Auto Transport ConUnemal Baking Co. Harrison Baking Rochester Bastian Brothers Co I.A M. District No 1 Lagerquist Corp IA M. Local No 724 Mareen-Johnson Machine Linden I A M District No 6 Srtngfield Projection Optics Co Independence Chrysler-Plymouth Metz Baking Co. Reyco Industries Park Custom Molding JLD. Inc., dba Thermo King of Minneapolis Star 8 Tribune Allentown Philadetphia Mount Sinai Hospital Webb City Livingston Seneca Falls Seneca Falls Machine AB International Kay Wheel Sales Murphy Warehouse Webb Corp J & S T o d Bonney Forge Corp. Lafrance Corporation National Car Flenta) Lavino Shipping Co . Delaware New Place ML Holly Springville J. O . Krapf and Sons Catspan Corp Div Arvm Mack Trucks, Inc. New York Sales 8 Co Operating Div. Rrieway Motor Parts Advance United Expressways ML Holly Concrete Co Dan Lejxire & Sons Hyder/P.l E, Nationwide Industnes Service Center Uniform Printing and Supply - J E Loneraan Shamrock Industries Newark MacBelh ARC Lamp Standard Spring Syracuse Allied Aviation Service of NJ Red Star Express Lines Ashland Mack Trucks Superior-Dairy Baron Motor Camera Cummins Diesel Engines Mack Trans Terrazzo Machine 8 Supply Federal Pacific Electnc Tonawanda Marty's Express United Parcel Service, Inc Newark Mornng Ledger McDonnell Douglas Truck Services, Inc Vfcing Chevrolet Riley Gear Newark Newsdealers Supply Roblin Steel Hallmor James D Mornssey of Norristown Reuther Engineering 8 Machine Onanna Comm. Trk. Equip New Brighton W & F Manulacturmg Anaconda-Deer Lodge County Berwick Paafico Ford Federal Cartridge Nuttey Hamngton Bottling C o . Utica Columbia Industries, Inc. Penn Cartage Inter mountain Transportation Bergen Machine 8 Tool C o , tnc Fncdnch Air Conditioning 8 Pennsylvania Truck Lines Penn Detroit Diesel Alison King Company Refrigeration Pennsauken I.A.M. District No 157 Ntckles Bakery Philadelphia Newspapers New Penn Motor Express Phildetohta Rust Proof Plymouth Big Sky International Munson Machinery Billings Truck Center Press 8 Shear Machine Advance Machine Company Perth Amboy Motor Power Equipment Walden Bradfoid Fairway Sales and Leasing, Inc Quick-Way Progress Casting Dhr. Progrei Perth Amboy Dry Dock Town 8 Country, G M C Spence Engneenng W. R. Case 8 Sons Cutlery Raymond Ftosen Co Casting Group, Inc. Red Star Express Lines Plscataway Walton Bradford Township Reliable Wagon 8 Auto Body Builders Proctor Foley TowMt Renewal Service Swanby Ponliac-Biriek State ul Montana— Dept of Del-Met W R Case 8 Sons Cutlery Institution Boulder River School Newark Morning Ledger C Schmidt 8 Sens Prttfgcoort Signal Delivery Serv. Rahway Black Clawson Co., Racier Machine Highway Materials United Parcel Seivice, Inc. Dtck Hodges Oktsmoble Montana Stale Department Highways MargonCorp Div W & G Specialties KkneVohro Charles G . Wacker Long Cadillac Montana Motor Supply Saddle Brook WllHamsvifie Equlpco Div.— Phillips Coip- Wald man OH Rosedale Chevrolet North Jersey White Autocar Herman J Wolf Co. Twin City Freight Catspan Coip. BN Transport Bristot Xpress Truck Lines, Beverage Coca Cota & 7-up Bottling Co. Cummins Diesel Engines Distribution Division S L Louis Park Atlantic Aviation Corporation George Young Alten Tool, Inc. Hamngton Boning Company Montana State Dept. Highways Mfnneinnesota Rubber, ' A Quad ion Co. Trenton Western Iran Works Continental Baking Co., Inc., Pittsburgh, Walser Motors Challenger Circle F, Inc. Braun Baking Co. Allegheny Auto Spnng Co. Dillon Art Jones ButCk, Inc S L Paul - Montana Motor Supply Union Canton Castnota Chevrolet Allstate Seles Corp. Tnangle Tool KemeraviUe Schrader Bellows, Inc Caiibnentat Saking Co. Volvo White Truck Corp. American Bakeries, Inc Great Falls Continental Baking Co., Inc., Arrow Pontiac, Inc Acme Body Shop, Inc. Carnegie Braun Baking Co. Brown & Bigelow, A Division of Brewg Body Works JLD, Inc. S. P. Kinney Engineers The Faim Dairy, Inc .. Atwater Group, Inc. Great Falls Truck Center Genuine Motor Parts Buerkle Bulck Co. WilDamstown ' Chambers burn Casperson , Lewis Construction Hall Industnes Montana State Dept Highways Reliable Wagon 8 Body -OHIO Uniled Parcel Service. Inc Hertz Corp Cemslone Products Swain's Spnng Service Builders Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing Century Mercury Motor Freight Chinch Ufa t A.M. Distnct Noi 63 Continental Baking Athens Acker Drill Co. Inland Products, Inc , Iron City Co-operative Plating Evans Shop Midway Aircraft Instrument United Parcel Service. Inc. Spnng Countryside Volkswagen Clearfield Lend Lease Div National Cai dental Electro Plating . Hamngton Sotting Company Montana Motor Supply Blue Ash Clearfield Machine Mayer Body Fred L Hansel Montana Stale Dept Highways Saunders Leasing Systems Henry Miller Spring 8 Mfg Co Hyman Freightways : NEW MFXÌCO Clifton Forge Mosebach Electric 8 Supply 1AM District No. 77 Livingston Celina Lydall. Inc. Elastomer Products Pittsburgh Machine-Sqpply 1AM Lodge No. 459 United Parcel Service, Inc. Div Pittsburgh Press 1AM Lodge No. 737 Montana Motor Supply Albuquerque Pittsburgh Stamp Lakeland Ford Truck Sales Chillocothe Conshohocken Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Co Lindig Manulacturmg Missoula ABF Freight System, Inc Eddy Bakery Co Div United Parcel Service. Inc HsiJ Equipment Ryder Track Rental Long Motors. Inc. Sam Landis Oldsmobile, tnc M & L Motor Supply ’ Interstate Brands Tijeras Missoula County, Montana Don Ward Co of New Mexico Cincinnati Conway Tnangle Welding McGib/Jensen, Inc. Complete Auto Transit Commercial Machine Div Herr-Voss United Baking Merit Chevrolet Missoula Track Sales Montana State Dept Highways Cook Well Screen Corp United Parcel Service, Inc Metz Baking Co. Copaz Packing Croydon Midway Chevrolet, the. Townsend Glenmoor Co Rollins Leasing Corp Presto Midway Ford Montana Motor Supply Hertz Corp A Delaware coip Eichleay Corporalioo Midway Garage Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing Emmaus Midway Machine . NEW YORK Warm Springs Hudepohl Brewing General Machine Reading Midwest Jobbers Terminal State of Montana, Department of Kroger Company Berks Area Reading Transportation Milwaukee Motor Trans Co Leaseway Transportation­ Erie Aulhonty Old Home Foods - Institutions , Albany CMP Industnes Leasing Corp (Central) IA M. Distort No 116 Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing Park Machine . , . ,. Lenox Trucking Sterling Factories Leaseway Transportation Leasing Power Brake 8 Equipment',1- ' ,i' Dorn's Transportation ' Mascare Detroit Diesel Allison Saunders Leasing System Corp Quality Park Products ’ United Parcel Service, Inc Falrview nMofolor Red Star Express Lures ot Auburn, tnc R-P 8 C Valve Sayre Royal Nissan - NEBRASKA Columbus Labet Processing Royal Oldsmobile, Isuzu Auburn United Parcel Service, tnc Foster Township Ron Saxon Ford . Red Star Express Unes W R. Case 8 Sens Cutlery Scranton Jacob Schmrdt Brewing. 8eatrice Dayton Dempster Industries Chamberlain Manufacturing Space Center Transport, Inc ' Blasdetl United Parcel Service. Inc. Glenshaw City of Scranton (Department of Spartan Products Transco A I.D Parts Co Public Works) Specialty Manufacturing ' Hastings East Palestine Hastings Industries I A M District No 128 St. Paul Oispatch & Pioneer Press Buffalo Electncat Refractories Greensburg McKinney Products Co SL Paul Welding Continental'ontment.i Baking C o , In c. Lincoln AFbed Healthcare Products Wesel Manufacturing Standard Spnng and Ahgn Gomco Co Dm Evendate Braun Baking' Co Stroh Brewery {Brewery Workers) Mid-Amenca Webprass, Inc C/b/a Maxwell Co Foote & Davis/Lincoln Biaw-Knox Food Stroh Brewery (Bottlers) Greenville Seflersvtlle Buffalo Wire Works Schulmench Camions Suburban Chrysier-Ptymguth Calspan Corporation Goodwill R D Wemer United Parcel Service, tnc Omaha Saunders Leasing System American Machine Works, Inc Carton-Craft Whitaker Bulck Chemetron Medical Products Hazetton Stroudsburg White Bear Lincoln-Mercuiy Beatrice Motor Freight Hamilton Dorr-Obver Claude S Cyphers Gelco-Fekf Truck Leasing Nebraska Continental Baking Co. Wildns Dodge J D Cousins Saunders Leasing System Star/Wetter Div. D.B S. Stroudsburg Engine Wilkins Lincoln-Mercury Industrial Electnc Reels United Parcel Service, Inc RyCer-P.I.E Nationwide General-Electro Mechanic Corp Wilkins Toyota 1AM District 76 Huntingdon Valley Washington Yellow Freight System Harrison J D. T o d and Machine I AM Local 1053 Glenmoor Company Budd Baer McDonald Products Div. Smith Meta! Darr Oldsmobite-Cadillac South SL Paul Arts Co. Jenklrtown Bertrand P Tracy Allstate Sales Lancaster ‘ Hopkins Ford Neumade Products United Parcel Service, Inc Washington Mould Motor Parts Service NEVADA Pohlman Foundry Viking Pump— Houdaille, A Subsidiary of King of Prussia Spring Park Leetonia Leaseway Transportation— Eastern Waynesboro Houdaille tnd, Inc. Foidees Tefedyne Land® Machine Advance Machine Company Las Vegas W 8 F Manufactunng Coca Cola Bottling Company Lake City Wayne Tool Company White Bear Lake Copes-Vulcan Carthage United Parcel Service. Inc West Pittsburgh Barnett Chrysler Plymouth Co. Sparks Carthage Machine Thane Hawkins Polar Cbev. Milne Track Lines, Inc Langhome Heactive Metals and Alloys Coip Lisbon Conduil 8 Foundation Cheektowaga National Hoist Co Wilkes-Barre Woodbury American Precision Industries Gimpel Corp- Noms Creameries P-W Industnes Eastern Pennsylvania Corp Catspan Cotp Dm. Madisonville Arvin Industries United Parcel Service, Inc Lansdale York Etteo Tool 8 Machine NEW HAMPSHIRE Clayton Central Sprinkler Corp Marietta Ford Aerospace 8 Communications IA M. District No 98 Fnnk Amenca, tnc United Parcel Service, Inc Corp. Dover , Cohoes Claroslale-Norway. Inc. Extractan Metal Products Akron Truck Gear, tnc Hertz-Penske Track Leasing Londonderry Fluid Drives Division Conmh Falconer Piqua R a n t Dana Corp- United Parcel Service, Inc. Crescent, Dm. of Cooper fnd- Levitt own United Parcel Service, tnc. McDonnell Douglas Truck Services, inc. HHODH ISLAND Bay SL Louis Fulton Sandusky B & W Services Inc. Leighton Machine Miller Brewing Universal Clay Prod Latrobe Plastic Cranston Pan Am World Services, inc. I AM . District No 64 Wiliams Wrecking & Const Hudson Falls Springfield Leonard Valve M & L Fabricators McKees Rock Sprmgfietd Newspapers Lyons Trans Lines Marvet Jewelry Manufactunng Corinth United Parcel Service, Inc. Swarovski Amenca LTD Fhrid Drives Division Corinth NEW JERSEY Plant, Dana Cotp. Ogden Atied Services Corp. Spring Grove Lincoln A New York Corp. Continental Baking Co. Saunders Leasing Systems White Dodge, Inc. Machine Specialties. Div. Barrington Bando-Amencan B 8 L Motor Freghi Steubenville " Chautauqua Hardware Corp New Blanton United Parcel Service, Inc. Ryder Truck Rental Camden I AM [ M e t No. 65 Collins Brothers 'MISSOURI Dependable Container 8 Chassis Jamestown Metal Mtg. Wellsville Monet Division of Crystal Pennsylvania Track Lines Jamestown Metal Products Stevenson Co Ryder Truck Rental United Parcel Service, Inc McFadden Fbrd Joseph Koppetman 8 Sons Carthage Watson Industries, Div. of Lament Gear Youngstown James D. Morrissey of Norristown SteacUey Carteret Afro-Lecon The Buick Youngstown Co. Armbrust Chain Co Nu-Car Camera, Inc. North Huntingdon Blacher Brothers, Inc Joplin Zanesville Impenal Schrade Corp dnnairitnson General Electro-Mechanic Corp. Nuclear Automation. Dm. of Esterline King Press Corp. United Parcel Sendee, Inc Electronics Corp. McGough 8 Kilguss The Meeker Company E. Lewrenson, Inc. Rau Fastener Smith’s Transfer Kingston Roland 8 Whytock Huck Mtg. Co. Speidel Kansas City Del ran A A A Trucking Coip Thurston Mfg AIKed Aviation Service Intl. Cotp Mack Trucks , ÔKLÀHO jVÍA A P .A . Transport Uncas Mtg Continental Baking United Parcel Service, Inc Accurate Electro Plating, Inc General Mill Equip. Edison ' Acme Martlets. Inc General Supply & Leasing New Brunswick Scientific Co., Inc Lockport Broken Arrow Allegheny Body Smlthtleld 1AM District No. 71 Emil Von Dungen Braden/Carco/Ge armai lc, Allied Aviation Fueling Co Speidel 1AM Lodge No. 778 Elizabeth Dlvs. of Paccar, tnc Arrow Gamer Cora Interstate Brands Bilkays Express Co Middletown Atlantic Aviation Corp Warwick Lee Mathews Mach. and Rental Garden State Ctarklitt Clemson Brothers Oklahoma City Av® Rent-A-Car Systems, Inc The Covai Corp Manor Baking Jayco Repair 1A M. LoCge No. 850 Belgrade Wagon works Kunzmann Chain Montgomery Elevator North Tonawanda Mack Trucks Boulevard Track Lease MaCk Trucks Sam Brown Co., d/b/a Cotumtxis McKinnon Rainbo Baking Consolidated Laundnes. Inc Ryder Truck Renisi Nicholson Truck & Trailer Clarkiitt ot North Jersey Treilmotxte Cnsconi Ofdsmobite Trailer Services Curttss-Wright Right Systems, Orchard Park Transetto Unes Cummins Diesel Engines West Barrington TraUmobtle . Inc, Orchard Park Industries Yellow Freight System Denras Truck Rental Colby Industnes, Inc

AUGUST 1987 THE MACHINIST PAGE 11 PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A PLAN A

Garland Ground Services Cudahy Badger Ford Truck Sales, Inc Sun Pralrie Safeway Stores Hertz Corp. American Freight Systems, Inc. Badger Trailer and Equip. Coip. IA M. Dtstnct No. 121 ;5pUTK CAROLINA Page Avjet Barry Trucking, In c, Houston Delavan Bnngs Brake Service Superior Allied Aviation Fueling Co of Fairfax IA M District Lodge No 60 CWTransport DeVinck Pontrao-Catüac Rock Hill Houston, Inc Embassy Dairy. Div. of Chambers Machinery Kapus-Enckson Rock Kill Rnnt & Finish Computer Sciences Corp Southland Corp. E D. Coddmgton Manufacturing Kan Toyota De Pero Consobdated Freightways I.A.M. District No. 37 C A Lawton Larson Chevrolet ' ’ Mack Trucks, Inc NASA, Langley AFB Cummins Great Lakes Inc. Neuman Automotive Service Marine Repairs Klale-Holt Company Economy Bushing Northern Eng Works Elm Grove Express Freight Lines RMS Technologies, Inc. United Parcel Service, Inc Supenor Auto Parts Santa Fe Terminal Services Norfolk Gross Common Carrier Superior Lxtgerwood-Mundy United Parcel Service. Inc Heiser Ford Britton Fort Atkinson I.AM. District No. 10 Irvtng Sutler Livestock Systems Tw o Rivers Horton Industries (AM District No. 126 Richmond I A M . Local No 66 Kahlenberg Brothers Hall's Motor Transit I A M . Local No 76 MetatWare ' Sioux Falls LAM Local No 10 Grafton Oswald Jaeger Baking C o , Onr. New Braunfels The Jor Mac C o , Inc Continental Baking Co Symons Corporation, Advance United Parcel Service. Inc Heileman Baking Co., Inc Waterloo Custom Form Div. Logemann Brothers - Sussek Machxie Corp. Springfield Green Bay LuSel Manufacturing Company Super Vatu Stores Port Neelies EDS-IDAB Mathson Tool & Die 1AM Distnct No. 31 Medved Toot S Die Kusel Equipment Harifand Midwest Die Casting Custom Stainless Milter Brewing Waukesha Chattanooga San Antonio Milwaukee Resistor Corp Alloy Products Corp. Brewery Workers Local 1110 ; : . WASHINGTON Horicon National Auto Spring Company Corley Manufacturing Gardner Manufacturing Amron Corporator! IA M. Local No 56 Lone Star Brewing Co., Drv. ol Otson Truck Leasing Co. Godfrey Co., et al, Ball Motor Vulcan Iron Works G . Heilman Brewing Co. Pabst Brewing Services Pearl Brewing Kenosha i Maehirhine Akgnment BN Transport Becker Industnal Clutch Gallatin Ryder Truck Rental Waukesha Rubber Sugar Land Gateway Toot & Die Stroh Die Casting Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing 1.A M. Local No 34 Wisconsin Truck Center Waupun Co S Ocean Spray Cranberries Sorensen Mfg. Co. National Rivet and Manufactunng Layne & Bowler. Inc Nekoosa & The Sfiatar Co. Telephone Co. ;• : WISCONSIN L C. Thomsen 6 Son Nekoosa Corporation Div. The Mailey Co. Frank L. Welts Nashville Texas City Marmet Corporation DeJean Co. Contract Maintenance Co Appk La Crosse Spincraift, Div. Standex IntL Corp. John Bouchard and Sons Wartsfla-Apptoton, Inc Luxco. Drv. Gateway Machme Murray Machinery ' Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing Wisconsin Wire Corp. Northern NatronNease, Drv. Vaughn Manufacturing New Hol3teln Truck Transerv. Amerequip Corp., ARPS Mfg Drv. Ashland McFarland Ashland Industries, Inc. Northern Nalionalease, Drv. Truck Wauwatosa Oak Creek Barry Trucking, Inc. Traneerv. Prime Manufacturing Metatfab Barre Advance United Expressways Wisconsin Foundry & Machine Carnation Co. Arcadia Smith, Whitcomb & Cook Belleville Baush Machine Tool Co. Thompson Industrial Contractors Federal Indusines Oshkosh Gross Common Carrier KCP Company, Inc, Drv. ol Automated Machinery Div., LAM . Local No. 510 tmpenat Sweetener Distributors Brandon White Consolidated kid. Medaist Industries Natxrnal Rivet and Manu tact un ng Wisconsn Aluminum Foundry Whitewater Manufacturing Dallas & 1318 Shaler Co. Park Faite La Dew Fabrication & Supply Northern Nahonatease, Div Liquid Carbonic Carbon Dioxide Brookfield Avondale Induslnes, Inc., Truck Transerv. Vtsconsfn Dette Big Joe Manuteclunng Mack Trucks Alexandria Leaseway Transportation Leasing Corp. Mayville Drv. Santa Fe Terminal Services Avis Rent-A-Car Systems, Inc. Maysteel Corporation Racine Traitmobile. Inc Henz-Penske Truck Leasing James Cape& Son Production Tool Menomonee Falls Moxness Products El Paso Arlington Baush Machine Tool Co. Roadway Express Hertz Corp. Cedarburg Feins Tying Machine Saukvkte WYOMING Howatt Concrete Milsteel Products Logeman Brothers Co. Galveston Milwaukee Farmer’s Marine Copper Works Chantilly Columbus Advance Dte Casting Co. Sheboygan Falls Yellowstone National Park Universal Corp Allied Aviation Fueling C o , Inc. Metatfab Advance Transportation Co. Kohler-General TW Services, Inc,. YeUowstone Park Drv

I.A.M. National Pension Fund, Plan A Living Pensioner Survey 1987

THIS NOTICE PERTAINS ONLY TO BENEFIT held in October. This year Pian A, A Benefits on his/her behalf now. RECIPIENTS RECEIVING CHECKS FROM THE Pensioners and Beneficiaries with award num­ I.A.M. NATIONAL PENSION FUND, PLAN A, A bers A0001 through AH999 and BB743 through The Living Pensioner Survey Card must be signed BENEFITS WITH AWARD NUMBERS A0001 BD720 will be surveyed on September 1, 1987. by the person to whom it is addressed. The com­ THROUGH AH999 AND BB743 THROUGH pleted, signed card must be received by the Fund BD720. On or about September 1, 1987, the payee wilt Office by September 15, 1987 to assure prompt receive a self-mailer envelope containing the Liv­ mailing of the October 1, 1987 check. The Pension Fund has historically conducted a ing Pensioner Survey card which must be signed Living Pensioner Survey to determine that the in the presence of a Notary Public. In the case a We thank those surveyed in prior years for their person whose name is on the check is still alive. benefit recipient is incapacitated, Incapacitation fine cooperation and hope that this year’s survey In the past the Living Pensioner Survey has been Forms should be requested from the Fund Office can be completed just as smoothly.

PAGE 12 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 Ralph Chaffee Company Pacific Pump Co (PACO) Weichart Stamping Co Coen Company, Inc. Production Machining Co., Inc. West Winds, Inc Compeir, Incorporated Ran-Rob. Incorporated Western Industnal Supply, hie. Dresser Mfg. Dry., Dresser Ind., Inc Sherex Chemical Company, Inc. Plein A — C Benefits Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc. Thomas A. Short Co San Jose Western Rigging Products, Ino. Sunshine Biscuits, Inc. Areata Graphics-San Jose Dw d/b/a Western Electro Mechanical Co. San Jose Graphics Canyon Country 1A.M. District No. 93 Bowyer Contracting Co.. Inc. Palo AHo Dow Jones & C o , Inc (Wall Street San Leandro Journal) Ataddm Heating Corp RESERVES laty City Ashlock Co., Div. of Vistan Corp 1AM LotLocal No. 68 Petaluma B O.S. Mfg. Co. Van Bebber Bros., Inc Continental Can Co., USA, Inc East Palo Alto Diamond Mfg Corp Product A Mfg. Company. Inc. Electro Engineering Works Continental Forest Ind., Inc. Harbor Universal, Inc Emeryville Continental Fibre Drum Inc Kenlab. Inc. PENSIONERS AND American Rubber Mfg. Company Otin Tool and Machine, Ino Challenge Mfg. Co., Inc Redwood City Spencer Nahm Co. BENEFICIARIES Knopp, Tnc JO C Manufacturing The Untied States Can Co. Lodge No 1304, U S W. Klridok Coip VhJon Laboratones. Inc The Charles Lowe Company George M Martin Company San Mateo Monarch Toot £ Engineering ark/a A M O T Controls Corp Krobach Mlg. Corp Monarch Toot 8 Die Marwais Sleel Co Cobrslnp Div. New Century Beverage C o , dba Myers Container Corp* Div. IMACC Coip San Rafael Pepsi-Goia Bottling Co. Pinole Point Steel Co The McNear Co , tnc CONTRIBUTING Rix Industries Rheem Pacific Packaging Co. L P McNear Bnck Co.. tnc. United Stamping Company Richmond Machine and Eng Co. S & L Machine Shop San Ramon EMPLOYERS Verrllo Corp. Ftlper Industries, tnc Tn Valley Growers, Containers Division, Inc Carnation C o . Can Mlg Div Santa Rosa Tri Valley Growers, Containers Division, N! Industries, Inc. Inc. (Clencal Office Employees) Bepex Corporation Kaulh Brothers, Inc Rodeo COVERED MEMBERS Hayward Loprest Company Sausallto Simplex Filler Company AMAC Plastic Products Corp Sacramento ■ Vincent Whitney Co Los Angeles Capital Machine Coip 'Unit #1 Halbert Brothers, Incorporated Smith Engmeenng and Contract South Pasadena Services, Inc. Northeast Storage 8 Industnes tnc Thunder Machine Works, Inc. Martinez Bay Specialties Company San Bruno South San Francisco Genslar Roofing Pro duels Co. Accutronix, Inc Amencan Alloy Welding Co., the H. S Crocker Co , Inc Bay Carbon Co , Inc Modesto Gratfen Machine Works Bay City Boiler 8 Eng Co , Ino Tn Valley Growers, Containers Kusber Enterprises Don Hoy Co., Inc. Dtv. Inc IA M. Local 1327 San Carlos Rolhn J. Lobaugh, tnc TOTAL PENSIONERS ANDBENEFICIARIES Moffett Field Automatic Bar Producís The OBnen Corp, BAMSt. Inc 1985 1986 tnsul-8 Corporation Fuller O'Brien Div. Smith Eng & Contract Services, tnc _ Pyromei Industries San Francisco Sausage Co Normal Pensioners ...... 2,811 2,8 55 Shore Lure Diesel Maintenance, trie San Francisco Toby Enterprises Early Retirement Pensioners (Age 55 to 65) ...... 1,056 1,073 Stecher-Traung-Sctimidt Corp A 8 D Marine Rubber Co Disability Pensioners (Permanently and totally disabled) 863 877 Acme Saw £ Grinding Works Oakland American Alloy Welding C o , tnc Stockton , Total Pensioners ...... 4,7 30 4,8 05 CP C North America (Best Foods Unit) Carando Machine Works Amencan Tractor Equip Corp. Colberg, Inc (Manne) Beneficiaries Receiving Benefits ...... 3 55 36 0 Ar-Go Pump Co Div of C P C IntV, tnc August Mlg. Co California Saw. Knife & Grinding Co Del Monte Corp Stockton Can Mtg-Plant No. 233 Total Receiving Benefits ...... 5,0 85 5,1 65 Bay City Iron Works, Inc Continental Manume of S F , Inc Casper Industries, Inc. Comeley Company Delta Pumps CM S High Pressure Die Casting Waller Dankas £ Co Froehger Machine Tool Co Columbia Machine Works FOrderer Cornice Works Geiger Mfg Kearney Dw , Kearney K-P-F, Continental Machine Works, Inc. General Eng. 8 Machine Works F & F Surface Gnndmg - Grant’s Eng 8 Maclme Co Kearney Natl Inc, Stockton Plant Fnsch & Merzbetg Go. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc Parsons of California Home Elevator Co . tnc General Gnndmg, Inc. Sunnyvale Gttro Stamping Co Karkar Electronics, Inc Belmont Shedd’s Food Products. Inc Tfegel Mfg. Co. Hater Tool Co.. Inc. C. A. Ktger Machine Works. Inc CALIFORNIA Western Gnndmg Service, Inc I A M . Dismal No. 11S Kragh Pump Co. I.AM. Local No. 284 Modern Machine Shop, Inc. Union City Heco Pacific Mlg , Inc Berkeley Kramer's Machine Shop, Inc. Orton Machine Co. A S B Cue Casting Kue-Ken Division, Process Technology Pac-Ord, Incorporated Press Repair, inc. West Sacramento Plan A Haws Dnnking Faucet Co Corp. Electro-Coatings, tnc & Production Corp. Pump Repair Service Co Allied E n g Pumpton, Div of Transacnenca bps Propellers Div of EC Ind , tnc Listo Penal Corp {Production Workers) Midland-Ross Corporation Ray Oil Burner Co. - Todd Shipyards Corp. Delaval, Inc SKS Die Casting and Machining, Inc Superstrut Div. M Rebezo 8 Co . Inc Temascal Div. & Aireo Solar Producís Div. Mil Eng. 8 Machinery Co San Francisco Elevator Co , Inc C Benefits Albany San Francisco Newspaper Agency of the BOC Group, Inc Nabisco Brands, USA Caral, Inc Oakland Machine Works Schlage Lock Co Oakland Tnbune, Inc. Service Engmeenng Ce. Antioch Brisbane Ocemco Inc, dlb/a Oakland Carbide Southwest Marine of S F , Inc Domtar Gypsum America, Inc Western Fee Equip Co. Engmeenng & Mlg Co. Staples 8 Pleifler ;NEW,:MEXICO Owens-Illinois. Inc Todd Shipyards Corp Auburn Burlingame Pacific Dry Dock and Repair Co. Tnple A Machine Shop, Inc Albuquerque Sierra Crane £ Hoist Co Ames Taping Tool Systems, Inc Pacific Pipe Co United Artists Communications. Inc. Masthead Int't, Inc

Contributing Employers 1AM National Pension Fund, Pian B Miami Kendalhrille ling. I Muskegon Empresa Ecuatoriana De Aviación Flint 8 Waling, Inc. Economy Iron Works.lnc. Enterprise Brass Works Corporation .ALABAMA Quick Tanks, Inc I A.M Local No. 37 Midwest Machine & Mfg Co Buck Kreihs Co tnc. Northern Machine Tool Co. LaPorte Prager, Inc. The Wifiae Co Anniston Mayer Tool 8 Die, Inc. uquerqi Union Foundry Co., A Div. of Muskegon Heights Leatherback industries, Inc Trinity Valley Iron 8 Steel GEORGIA OwensvHle Brickner-Kropf Machine Co * Div. Co., hie Montgomery Mtg Co . tnc. Miller Engineering Lts

Blrrokigham r A M Local No. 709 Peru New Era The Birmingham News Co Meyers Bros Chevrolet Sales, Inc The Amencan Stationery Co , Inc N e w ^y ö r k - 0 " ClaikIR of Alabama, Ino Cumberland Hardie— Tynes Mfg. Co South Bend Cumberland Steel Co. Jackson [ndustnos, Ins. -Adams Engineering, tnc. Advance Engineering Co. Buffalo Placid Harbor Buffalo Truck Sales and Service. Inc ILLINOIS West Harrison Placid Harbor-trrtamatonal Association Sterling Heights The C C C Highway. Inc I.A M District Lodge No 78 Campbell-Hausteld Co.-Div of of Machinists Theî IDetrort Ne\ Downing Container Service, Inc I.A.M Federal Credit Union Scott £ Fetzer Co Chicago Maier-Schuie GMC, tnc I.A M. Local 2003 Federal Credit Union Sturgis Pine Hill Concrete Mix Corp Sikorsky Support Services, Inc. Empresa Ecuatoriana De Aviación Harter Corp Rrverside Servtce Corp Fort Rucker Div. ' RPM Board & Carton Corp Ryder Truck Rental, Inc Centra Stata International Trucks Strong Okfsmobile, Inc Dorsey Traiter Co Inc* KANSAS MICHIGAN Untied Parcel Service. Inc Cheektowaga Fort Rucker Quincy Bison Ford Truck Sales, Inc Sikorskyy Support s . Services, tnc I A M . Local No* 922 Wichita Adrian Ryder Truck Rental, tnc Fort RuTucker -Dtv 1A M District No 70 Oliver Instrument Co , Inc MINNESOTA ; Trâilways, fnc. Depew Leeds Refiners Transport, Inc* Albion Pine Hill Concrete Mix Corp Albion tnd , Div Kng-Seeley NewUlm Square D Company Raygo Mfg* Co Thermos Co Hew York Empress Ecuatonana De Avraaon The Leno Corp Armada Mobile Pulley 8 Machine Works, tnc. INDIANA Park Electric Co Rochester KENTUCKY Unrcell Body Co Inc. Tro y Battle Creek ' Lyncoach and Track Co. Union Pump Company Anderson Buckner Tonawanda McLeln Trucking, Inc. MISSOURI Clayton 8 Lambert Manufacturing Co Consolidated Fretghtways Corp of Tuscaloosa Detroit Delaware .Reichhold Chemicals, Inc Continental Baking Co. Bedford Calvert City ' Kansas City Leaseway Transportation Leasing Architectural Stone Sates, Inc Detroit Free Press, Inc Corp (Eastern) IA M District No 154 Trailways Unes, Inc , Central Indiana Limestone C o , Inc The Detroit News Lyons Transportation Lines, Inc Kendall Industnes Inc Linee Drv Summit and Evans, Inc. flyder/P I E Nationwide Spaulding Electric Co . Inc. Ryder Track Rental, Inc Bloomington Cresfltye Plastic Pipe Co. Yellow Freight System. Inc. CALIFORNIA C A H Stone Co Eau Claire Jeffersontown Fluck Cut Stone Co Michigan Tube Co.. Dw. et Hofmann Wellsvilte Cummins Cumberland, Inc Independent Limestone Company industnes Ptuntner Sales 8 Service, Inc Fresno Mxttand Cut Stone, Inc Sierra Valley Int't Trucks, Inc Reed Quames, Ino. Louisville Femdale MONTANA West Seneca Victor Oolitic Stone Co. Caldwell Tank. Inc Detroit Coil Co Austin Pontiac, Inc Los Angeles Wootery Stone C o , Inc. DML Inc., Deluxe Dnr-SUbsidiary Northwestern Dodge, Inc Empresa Ecuatoriana Ge Aviación of Vermont Amencan Corp. Butte At 8 Ray's Body Shop WINIamsvllle Elkhart IA M. Deli id No. 27 Grand Rapids Red Star Express Lines of Auburn Inc Elkhart Brass Mtg. Co., Inc. I A M Local No 681 Williams Form Engineering Coip Automotive Supply, Inc. Elkhart Products Corp. Koehler Stamp 8 Engraving Co., Inc. Beannss, Inc The Kent Co., Div. of Dometm, tnc. Mining 8 Urban Transit Systems Hazel Park Browns Auto Parts Co DISTRICT OF Coip. Detroit Electnc Motor Works, Inc. Butte-Silver Bow Evansville Multi Metals, Dw. of Vermont H -O Parts Supply Co. Crescent Plastics, Inc. Amencan Corp. Leiphemer's Dalsun-Mazda NORTH CARO! INA COLUMBIA Faultless Caster Corp., A Babcock Inti Murphy Elevator Company, Inc H E Morse Company Leskovar Motors Co.— (Caster Operation) Schmutz Mfg. Co , Inc Lyons Motore, Inc. Faultless Caster C o rp, A Babcock Inti Sttmpson Computing Scale Co. Sharr amrock Motors, "_ Inc Wilson Washington , Co.— (Rubber Operalxin) Miller Tool 8 Die Co. Sheep Shearers' Merchandise and Ailed Plant Maintenance Co of North Empresa Hcuaionana De Aviad on National Can Closure Div. Quick Industries, Inc. Commission Co. Carolina Sterling Brewers, Inc., Div of G Teer. Wickwire Mfg., Div Simpson Heilemen Brewing Co Industnes. tnc Great Falls Suhr Transport Fort Wayne Kalamazoo FLÒRIDA C TS Corporation, Toot, Die and LOUISIANA Aero-Motive Mlg. Co. TUT, ■; OHIO Machine Div. of the H ic k Film Hydreoo _ Products Group Ciestvfew I .A.M. District No. 113 Jefferson Akron Fairchild Ind., Aircraft Services Gulf Eningeenng Co., Inc Lansing NEBRASKA:;; Akron Fleet Service. Inc, Div. Indianapolis Auto-Air Industnes, Inc Continental Baking Co Indianapolis MetaRzing Co., tnc. Continental Baking Co (Wander Bread) Hookers Point Wallace Expanding Machine, Inc.- Allas Electric, Inc. Mars hail Omaha Doug Bigelow Mgm t, Ino. Tampa Shipyards, Inc. EMP Div. Boland Manne 8 Mfg. Co., Inc. Ronan & KunzL Inc* International Harvester Company Impenal Electric Co

AUGUST 1987 TH E MACHINIST PAGE 13

a ! ■ : Notes to Financial Statements December 31, 1986 and 1985

Description of Plan I.AM National contribute the amount All benefits are pan I fo rta n provides I , vesting requirements and PI MOTE 1— SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES The Fund follows the account tog principles promulgated by the Financial Accounting Standards Board in its Statement No. 35, "Accounting and Reporting by Defined Benefit Pension Plans" (FAS© 35) „

Effective January 1 ,1985, the Fund directed its master irustee and investment custodian, State Street Bank and Trust Company, to commgle ihe majority of its investments with those of LA M National Pension Fund— Plan A (Plan A) in a pooled investment account The master trustee's accounting of the pooled investments is described in note 9 The Fund values its investments at fair value, in accordance with FASB 35 The method of determining the far value of Investments is described below The fair value of the pooled mvestments is determined by the master irusiee. Because of the nature and liquidity of Ihe investment in short-term investment funds, the fair value and cost are deemed to be idenucai Included in income from pooled investments is the realized and unrealized gams and/or losses on investments along with the mterest and dividend income earned ’ Employers' Contributions Receivable Employers* contributions receivable are based on the estimated number ol participants for whom contributions were due as of December 31. although not payable until January The amount of contributions received through January 31,1987 applicable to 1986 was approx* imatety $1.069,000 The Fund has a policy of maintaining an allowance for doubtful or uncollectible accounts based on legal counsel's estimate of collectibility of delinquent contributions and contributions currently m litigation Accordingly, the allowance for doubtful or uncollectible accounts at December 31.1986 and 1985was $293,881 and $252,541, respectively The related provisions for doubtful accounts were $42,921 and $81,238 for the years 1996 and 1985, respectively Additional information—Plan B Furniture and Equipment ' Normal acquisitions of lurmture and equipment, which are not material, are expensed as incurred Due toi.A.M . National Pension Fund— Plan A REEF, WATCHMAKER & CO., P.C. The amount due lo Plan A represents direct and indirect administrative expenses paid by Plan A Indirect expenses in 1986 and 1985 have been allocated based on the ratio of labor used for Plan B to the aggregate labor used for Plans A and B As a result of applying CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS this ratio, 25% of all indirect expenses have been allocated to Plan B m 1986 and 1965, respectively 183 STATE STREET • BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02109 NOTE 2— FEDERAL INCOME TAX On October 8.1966, the Fund received its most recent favorable letter of determination as a qualified Plan under Internal Revenue Code Section 401 (a) As a qualified plan under Section 401 (a), the Fund is exempt from Federal income tax under Section 501 (a). Board of Trustees The Trustees intend to continue meeting al requirements necessary lo maintain the qualified plan and tax-exempt status. I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan B NOTE 3— PENSION BENEFITS— ACTUARIAL VALUATION 1150 Seventeenth Street, N.W. IA M National Pension Fund— Plan B is a plan to which employers contribute at the rates negotiated in the* current umon contracts Washington, D.C. 20036 All benefits provided by ihe Plan are to be paid by the Fund from, net assets avaJabte for plan benefits. The actuaries have prepared an actuarial valuation of Plan B as of January 1,1986. The cost factors as of this valuation date were We have examined the statements of net assets available for plan benefits of as follows. I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan B at December 31,1986 and 1985, and the 1. Normal cost including administrative expenses ...... $ 7,553,000 related statements of changes in net assets available for plan benefits for the 2. Actuarial accrued liability— total ...... 272,948,100 years then ended. Our examinations were made in accordance with generally Active employees ...... ♦,*. ►... $167,249.500 Inactive employees with vested nghts to an immediate or accepted auditing standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the account­ deferred pension (including ing records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in benefioanes entitled to deferred annuities ...... 30,667,900 Pensioners (including beneficianesof deceased pensioners the circumstances. and active employees and pensioners m suspended status) ...... 75,030,700 222,300,100 In our opinion, the above mentioned financial statements present fairly the 3 Actuarial value of assets ($263,575,400 at fair value) ...... 4. Unfunded actuanal accrued debility ...... 50,646,000 financial position of I.A.M. National Pension Fund— Plan B at December 31,1986 Note. Normal cost is adjusted for monthly payments and 1985 and the results of its operations for the years then ended, in conformity ACTUARIAL ASSUMPTIONS AND ACTUARIAL COST METHOD with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a consistent basis. January 1,1966 Mortality rates— *1971 Group Annuity Mortality Table. Reef, Watchmaker & Company, P.C. Disability mortality before age 65— Age 65 mortality under stipulated table . Termination rates before retirement: Boston, Massachusetts Rate {% } Age Death* March 13,1987 Disability Wlthdrawal(l) Tfttalfl) 20 0.05 006 5.44 5.55 25 0.06 009 5 2 9 5.44 L 30 0 08 011 507 526 35 0.11 „ 0 15 4,70 496 40 0.16 0.22 4.19 4.57 45 0.29 036 354 4.19 50 0.63 0.61 2.48 3 61 55 0.85 1.01 1.66 60 1.31 1 63 2.94 "Rates shown are (or men Rates for women ere slightly tower. Note. Detail rales may not add to totals due to rounding. t Retirement age Jrgm active service— 64, or completion of service requirement rf Later. (1) . , Subsidized earty retirement— 4 % increase in Normal Cost, 2*A% increase m Actuanal liability for active employees: 10% increase rn C - vK’:■ £ - . ’ Statement of Net Assets :‘_- AduanaJ LrabOity for inactive vested employees younger I ban 65; 10% increase in Actuarial Present Value of Accrued Vested Benefits • ■ ' for active employees, 7'/a% increase in Actuarial Present Value of Accumulated Plan Benefits for active employees. Available for Plan Benefits Unknown characteristics of employees— Same as those exhibited by employees with similar known charactensbcs. - ^ m Percent married— Social Security awards during 1972. * * ■' Net investment return— 7% (1) Future benefit accruals— i service credit per year per active employee included in the valuation . Administration expenses— $ 1 ,300,000. (1 j Actuanal value of assets— Sum of actuanal value at beginning of year and increase m cost value during year excluding realized capital Year E n d e d Dec. 31 gains or fosses plus 20% of market_yalue at end of year in excess of (hat sum, plus additional write-up as necessary so that final actuanal 1966 1965 value rs within 20% of market value. J Actuarial cost method— Entry Age Normal Actuarial Cost Method. . - . — Entry age is defined as age at date of hire, or attained age minus accrued service as' of the valuation date if ASSETS that produces a lower entry age - ' INVESTMENTS— AT FAIN VALUE: (1) Assumption changed lo better reflect expected future expenenoe. Pooled investments (Notes 1 and 9) ...... $310375372 $261,994,790 Short-term investment funds ...... 95.298 1,189,620 NOTE 4— CHANGES IN ACTUARIAL PRESENT VALUE OF ACCUMULATED PLAN BENEFITS Toiai ...... 310,970370 263.184.410 The actuarial present value of accumulated Plan benefits is shown below as of January 1.1966 and, for comparison purposes, as of January 1.1965 RECEIVABLES: Benefit Information Date Employers' contributions, net (Note 1 )...... 1,291.831 1,300,666 January 1,1986 Ja n u a ryl, 1965 Accrued investment income ...... 5,296 1 Actuarial Present Value of Accrued Vested Benefits Toial . . . . , ...... 1,291,831 1,305,984 a) Parbcpants Currently Receiving Benefits ...... $75,030,700 $68,498,000 CASH , ...... 266,923 22,244 b) Other Vested Benefits .... . 135,490,500 130,364,100 OTHER ASSETS ...... 9360 11.238 $210,521,200 $198,882,100 $312,533,904 $264323376 c ) Total Vested Benefits ...... , Actuanal Present Value of Non-Vested Aocumulaied Plan Benefits 14,064,200 15.451,700 Total Aciuarral Present Value of Accumulated Plan Benefits . $224.605,400 $214,333,800 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS The aimounis shown above have been calculated in accordance with interpretations 1 and 2 promulgated by the American Academy LIABILITIES: of Actuaries for calculating such values The actuanal assumptions used are shown m Note 3 The factors which affected the change in the actuanal present value of accumulated plan benefits from the preceding to the current Due to 1A M National Pension Fund— Ran A . $ 463:137 $ 656,061 Accounts payable and accrued expenses . . .. 126,386 92,405 benefit information date are as follows* Td ta l...... 569,523 948.466 . Change in NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS ...... 311,949,381 Actuanal Present Value of 263,575,410 Factors Accumulated Plan Benefits $312338,904 $264,523,876 Change in Plan Provisions (including mcreasem benefit levels due The accompanying notes are an mtegral part of the financial statements to increases m negotiated contribution rates) ...... $ 8.200 Benefits Accumulated, Net Experience Gain or Loss, Changes m data 14.306,200 Change in assumptions...... (6,596,300) Benefits paid ...... ► , ...... (9,106.900) interest ...... 13,660,400 '• - Statement of Changes in Net Assets ' . 1 T o ta l...... $10,271,600 ■V"'■ " " * 1 Available for Pian Benefits NOTE 5— INVESTMENTS H ie majority of the Fund's investments are held for the Fund by the State Street Bank and Trust Company as the Fund's investment custodian ano master trustee. The Fund's pooled investments were its only investments which represented 5% or more of its net assets Year E n d e d Dec. 31 available for plan benefits at December 31,1986 and 1985 1966 1985 NOTE 6—CONTRIBUTIONS FROM WITHDRAWN EMPLOYERS ’ The MutfaempJoyer Pension plan Act of 1980 (MPPA) established provisions under which certain contributing employers who have withdrawn from a multrempioyer pension fund are required lo pay a proportionate share of the unfunded liability upon withdrawal. The ADDITIONS: Act allows that such payments may be made on an installment basis Investment income: No contributions from withdrawn employers were earned during 1986 or 1985. Income from pooled investments (net of investment fees) (Notes 1 and 9 ) ...... $ 46,545,785 $ 54,813,924 NOTE 7—DEFICIT REDUCTION ACT OF 1984 ‘ Other dividend and interest income ...... 134,368 199,168 Section 558 of the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 (DRA) repealed the retroactivity section of MPPA Furthermore, DRA also provided Total ...... « ...... 46,680.153 55,013,092 that any amounts received by a pension fund which were attnbutabfe to the repeated retroactive lime span should be refunded to the employer, with interest, less reasonable administration expenses Employers* contribuions (net of provision for doubtful accounts and Accordingly, implementation of Section 558 of DRA was responsible for approximately $60 of the current year's withdrawal liability related expenses) .. * * ♦— .. * .♦ ... — ...... 13,834,448 13,861,994 charges * Total additions .... * ...... *...... *...... « * ♦♦ ...... 60,574,501 68,875,086 During 1966, The Board of Trustees voted to relinquish its challenge lo the constitutionality of Section 556 of DRA. DEDUCTIONS: NOTE 8-CONTRACTS WITH INSURANCE COMPANY The Fund has a group retirement poln Pensions . ♦. * ...... , ...... 10,335,997 6,972,777 policy is experience rated and, accordm; Disability annuities purchased ...... 358,068 134,104 1986 and 1985 are approximately $93,6 The value of the group retirement policy To ta l...... 10,694,065 9,106,881 Administrative expenses ...... 1,452.725 1,195,212 ERISA section 4235 transfers (Noie 10) ...... 52,979 NOTE 9— POOLED INVESTMENTS Withdrawal liability charges (Note )...... 861 7,120 7 Effective January 1.1985, ihe Fund and Plan A directed their master trustee and investment custodian lo commgle the Total deductions ...... — ...... 12^00.630 10,309,213 majority of their respective investments and investment related accounts in one pooled investment account Protectively, INCREASE IN NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS .. . 40,373.971 58,565,873 from that date, neither the Fund nor Plan A have a specific share of any individual Hem withm the account. The Fund and NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS, JANUARY 1 ...... 283,575,410 205,009,537 PJan A do share proportionally, however, in (he total pooled investment account and the income earned. The respective proportionate shares are determined by the initial contributions and the resjpective net additions and/or NET ASSETS AVAILABLE FOR PLAN BENEFITS, DECEMBER 31 ... $311,949,381 $263,575,410 withdrawals during the year. ' The master irustee indicated that the fair value of the pooled investment account at December 31, 1986, was The accompanying notes are an integral pan of the financial statements $1,212,353,564 and the income for the year then ended was $183,597,052 and that the Fund's proportionate share of the pooled investment account and the income earned was $310,875,572 and $48,868,554, respectively. At December 31,1985, the master trustee reported that the far value of the pooled investment account was $1,027.567,961 and the income for the year then ended was $216370,000 and that the Fund's proportionate share of the pooled investment

PAGE 14 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 Tiffin Zellenopte Lempcolodflnc., Automotive Div. Webster Mfg. Co.— Div. of Webster Lava CrudUs-Refractones Co. Ind, Inc account and the Income earned was $261.994,790 and $55,048,336, respectively. Magnetics Inti Inc. The total pooled Investment account and the named income were composed of the following components as of December 31,1986 and 1985 and for the years then ended. Marion Toledo United Parcel Service, inc. Bock Laundry Machine Co­ Pooled Investment Account Dura Dtv, Dura Carp \'r HQDE )IS£ANE> December 31,1905 and 1905 B Massillon Gelco Truck Leasing, Div. Gelco Corp 1986 1990 UnionI InlAn AOptical Services, Inc.. Gumpp Cadillac, Inc U.S. Government Securities .. . „ $136,588,716 *136,997,166 d/h/a Union Optical Plan Kistler Ford, Inc. Narragansett Gray Iron Foundry, Ino Corporate bonds and notes...... 352.214,704 1S0.335.89i9 Refiners Transport 6 Terminal Corp. Common and preferred slocks...... 491,717,641 398,750,915 Riverside Manne. Inc. Mutual funds ...... 226.089,981 333,042,195 Bob Schmidt Chevrolet, Inc. d/b/a H Hansen Ind Mortgages...... 391,196 469.303 Suburban Motor Freight. Inc , Accrued investment income...... 7.916,840 8,187.427 Mayfield Heights A wholly owned subsidiary of Settlement of secunhes traded, net {2,509,674} (209,207) Hat Ariz Lincdn-Mercuiy Suburban Distnbulion System, Inc. C a sh...... 4,154 4,263 Fnedman Buck Ce Taylor Buick, Inc United Parcel Service, Inc Cookeville To ta l...... $1,212.353,564 $1,027,567,961 6200 Corporation McCord Winn Div Ex-Cell-O Corp d/b/a Marshall Ford Trenton Pooled Investment Income Magnode Corporation Erin Southern Gage Co For The Years Ended Coleman-Young Motors, Inc. December 31,1986 and 1985 Schwebel Baking Co. Humboldt 1986 ■ 1996 Ultra-Met Mfg. Co Mktdleburg Heights General Metal Products Co. Dividend and interest income ...... $ 62,036.135 $ 60,801,706 Broadvue Motors, Inc. Washington Court House Net unrealized appreciation of Investments ...... 61.173,250 115,720,582 Mid-Park Chrysler Plymouth, Inc Dyrotech Ind, Sub. UMC Ind., Inc Jackson Net realized gams on sales of investments...... 60,387,657 40,347,712 (Codec) Consolidated Aluminum Corp. To ta l...... $ 183,597,052 $ 216,870,000 Middletown Aeronca. Inc. Aerospace Group Warrensvfile Heights Knoxville NOTE 10— ERISA SECTION 4235 TRANSFERS Black Clawson Co., The Sharlie/ Bass Chevrolet, Inc Myers-Whaley Co., Inc The Employee Retirement Income Secunty Act 011974, as amended, (ERJSA) Section 4235 provides that when changes PancfiaDiv. West Lafayette Memphis in the celilied collective bargaining representative occur, which result in the requirement that contributions be mads to a LA M. District No. 135 different (new) multiempleyer pension plan, the former (old) multi employer pension plan transfer certain assets and lidnfifies Monroeville Coshocton Valley Mfg Corp. Midway, Inc. The Jones Metal Products Co. The Kroger Co relating to the individuals involved to the new pension plan. Layne and Bowler, Inc Accordingly, $52,979 has been reflected in the statement ol charges in net assets available for plan benefits as the Div. of Mariey Co. current year's transfers mandated by ERISA Section 4235 New Philadelphia t Westlake United Parcel Service, Inc. John Lance Ford, Inc. Mayer-La Fliehe Lincoln Mercury, Inc I.A.M. District No 155 I Aeesman Ignition Co. Wickltffe Nashville Machine Co Chesmwn CUdsmobde-Cadillac, Inc Muhnax East, Inc. Ron Klein Sunk, Inc Oak RMge Larsen Mfg Co., a Subsidiary of WNtoughby LA M. Local No. 480 r Vermont American Corn Die Cast Products. Inc Plan B The Charles E. Schuler Engineering Co Bob Knhwan Pontiac, Inc. Springfield Wafcer & Batiat Ford Leikm Olds, Inc. Unaroo Materials Storage, Dtv. of Jen Roberts Buick, Inc. Un arco Ind., Inc Newcomerstown Willow Hill Industries, Inc Groovfotd. Inc. Wooster RESERVES North Canton Akron Brass Co Outmby Material Handling, Inc. Youngstown ' TEXAS-,. YBM Corp Beaumont Btg "CrOldsmobtte. Inc. Allied Plant Maintenance Co. ot Paradise Pontiac, Inc. Zanesville Texas I A M District No. 28 I.A M. Local No. 1628 PENSIONERS AND Treu House of Munch, Inc Stewart Glapal Corporation BENEFICIARIES lorwafk Midway, Inc (Machine Shop) VIRGINIA

Bigelow Chevrolet. Inc. OKLAHOMA: Bristol Steel & Iron Works, Inc G an Icy Inc Duplex Envelope Co. Bob Gilkngham Ford, Inc Transcon Unes . Trailways Lines, Inc » Central CONTRIBUTING Parma Heights Unes Division Wallops Island Southwest Ford Sales, Inc. Chemal, Inc. EMPLOYERS Greenbush Service Co.. Inc. Perrysburg Peters Stampng C o , Div of Donovan Wire & Iron Co. PENNSYLVANIA Perry Township V WEST VIRGINIA Midwest Materials, Inc. COVERED MEMBERS Sutton Engineering Co Fairmont isky J & S Machine Co. ad ParcelPaiUnited Service, Inc Erie Kondu Corp. Kimberly Shaker Heights Lyons Transportation Lines Marathon Industries, Inc Btausldd Chevrolet, Inc. . Tannanner Mfg. " " Co ~ , a Company of QlfA-Giace Pontiac, Inc. GeGertach Ind., Inc Wheeling Continental Baking Company, Inc Shelby Fairview MUD Machine C o , Inc The U Brand Corp. Poplar Thruway Service Stenger Business Systems, Inc Wheeling Closure Corp Solon New Brighton Wheeling Stamping Co. Jim Marsh Ford, Inc. Standard Horse Nail Corp OBnen & Nye Cartage Co. New Castle TOTAL PENSIONERS AND BENEFICIARIES W. Ft Grace & Co.. Construction 1985 1986 Gfemidge Machine Co. Prod Dir. WISCONSIN Normal Pensioners...... 2 .5 1 4 2.7 12 Kennedy Tubular Products, Inc Springfield ' Cudahy Early Retirement Pensioners (Age 55 to 6 5 ) ...... 3.515 3,7 91 Champen Co. American Welding & Eng. C o , Inc Disability Pensioners (Permanently and totally disabled) 61 6 6 64 Springfield Mtg. Co. Dick McCall, Inc Witco Chemical Corp., Sonnebom Kenosha Total Pensioners...... :...... 6,645 7,1 67 Steubenvile Div. Kenosha Leatherette & Display Co. Stetiger Business Systems Inc Beneficiaries Receiving Benefits ...... 506 , 546 Pittsburgh Stow Gladieux Corporation Silva Truck Leasing, Inc. Total Receiving Benefits ...... 7,151 7.713 Wheel 6 Rim Sales Company West Bridgewater Keystone Bakery. Div. of Stroehmarm Industrial Combustion. Div. Aqua-Chem. Karg Dodge, Inc. Bros Co Inc.

Maclnhre Chevrolet. Inc Continental Baking Co. (Hostess Cake) Spitzer Buick, Inc The Cotton Club Bottling Co. Childers Products Co.. Inc. United Parcel Service, Inc. Diamond F Corporation Valley Industnal Trucks, Inc. Doraty Chevrolet Inc. Elyria Dave Walter Inc. Dworktn, Inc. Clartdift of Cleveland, fnc. Etectrolne Mfg Co. United Parcel Sendee, Inc Alliance ' Getoo Truck Leasing International Foils Co. HPL Ohio, Inc., Div, of HPL Euclid Industnes, Inc The Hillwood Mfg. Co Ashland ' Hertz Corp. Fred Stecker Olosmdbils, Inc The U-Brand Corporation Hertz-Penske Truck Leasing, Inc. Union Eye Care Center, Inc & I.AM District No. 54 Terminal Optical Laboratory LA M. Local No. 1363 Barberton Plastics, Inc Intenor Steel Equp. Co. Intdrstate Brands Corp , Mrllbrook Maxwell Company Bamesviüe Div The Watt Car and Wheel Co. Kline Spring Co. Bill Lake Buutk, Inc. Steel Abrasives, tnc Lend Lease. Div of National Car Crestmont Cadillac Corp ' Rental Systems. Inc Findley Manchester Steel Corp United Paroel Service, Inc. Bedford '. . Meyer Products, Inc. Tim Lally Chevrolet. Inc Pennsylvania Truck Lines, inc. Freemont Frank Nero Lincoln Mercuiy, Inc Reliable Spring 5 Wire Forms Co United Parcel Service, Inc Stone-Bowers Buick, Inc Srfco Ind, Inc., Steel Improvement and Forge Div Gallon Bellevue­ Spitzer Buick, Inc. Gledhill Road Machinery Co International Metal Hose Co Steel Stnp Sales. Div Wilson Steel Peabody Gaton Corp, Div of A Schulman, Inc & Supply, Inc. Peabody International Storer Auto Body. Inc Brecksville Supenor Die Casting Corp. Girard Continental Baking Co (Wonder Bread) United Parcel Service. Inc United Parcel Service, Inc Vatey Ford Truck Sales, Inc Brook Park Victoreen Instrument Div. Shelter Harrison Judd Industnes, trie. Globe Corp. The Campbell-Hausfeld Co., Div. of WLS Stamping Co. Scott & Fetzer Co. Bucyrus West Park Chevrolet, tnc ' Ryder-Bail Bronze Co. Cleveland Heights Cross Roads Lincoln Mercury Canton Arthur Pontiac, Inc. Boren GMC Truck Sales, Inc. Downtown Ford, Inc United Parcel Service, Inc Ewing Chevrolet Columbus Mercury Products, Div. ol The C C C Highway, toe Kent Tractech, Inc. C W, Transport Inc. Thomas Asphalt Paving Company Union Optical Services, Inc Center City international Trucks, Inc d/b/a Union Optical Plan General Highway Express Lakewood - United Parcel Service, Inc International Harvester C o , Fairchild ChevrdeL tnc Winters Ind Div. ol Whittaker Columbus Plastics Operations Ganley Oldsmobite Corp Suburban Motor Freight, Inc. (Janitors) Jackshaw Pontiac, tnc. Suburban Motor Freight, inc., Cincinnati A whoty owned subsidiary of Loaan E S J Tiuck Service. Inc Suburban Distribution System, Inc. Fairfield T o d and Die, Div ot ILSCO Corp United Parcel Service. Inc. Metal Powder Products, Inc F. H Lawson Co. Metal Powder Products. Inc Masonite C o rp, Custom Component Rim and Wheel Servioe Dayton Lorain I A M Drsinct No 13 Schauet Mfg. Corp. Continental Baking Co (Wonder Weleo Industnes Inc. Rim and Wheel Service Bread The Specialty Papers Co Cleveland Suburban Motor Freight, Inc., A whoty owned subsidiary of Lynhurst Steve Barry Ford, Inc Joe O'Bnen Chevrolet Co. The C.C C Highway. Inc Suburban Distribution System, Inc The Carnegie Body Co. Macedonia Carolina Frelghl Camers Corp. ' Defiance Lend Lease Div National Car Rental C arkbft ol Cleveland, Inc, Gompo Corp. of Defiance Systems, Inc c eaners Hanger Co United Parcel Service, Inc. Cleveland Screw Products, Inc. Mansfield Cleveland Steel Specialty Co, Dover Peabody Barnes, Inc ’ Continental Baking Co. (Wonder Bread) Commercial Honing, Inc United Parcel Service, Inc.

AUGUST 1987 THE MACHINIST PAGE 15 INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 1AM exhibit wins praise at Atlantic dtp

K

There was a big winner in Atlantic City, NJ, recently. It was the 1AM exhibit area at the annual AFL-CIO Union-lndustnes Show. 1AM CARES— Vince Moretti and Angela Traiforos explain the workings of For six days and nights an the lAM's Center for Administering Re­ estimated 250,000 persons, in habilitation and Employment Services the city a Boardwalk made fa­ CARES). mous, flocked to the Convention Center to view this showcase of union workers’ skills and trades.

And, just as it has been for the past dozen years, the 1AM exhibit area was one of the largest and most popular in the entire show, featuring exhibits by corporations with whom the 1AM has collective bargaining agreements.

1AM exhibitors included: • Brown & Bigelow, Min­ neapolis, MN, producers of the 1AM calendar, playing cards and other items.

• Citair, Inc., Middleburg, PA, manufacturers of travel trailers and recreational vehicles

• Harley-Davidson, York, PA, manufacturers of the only Amer­ ican-made, union-made motorcy­ cle

• Philadelphia Gear Corp., Philadelphia, PA, manufacturers of specialized gears for industry.

• USAtr, Pittsburgh, PA, one of the nation's foremost air car- _ rters.

Forthe first time, the lAM’snew Departm ent of O rganizing and the lAM’s Center for Administer­ ing Rehabilitation and Employ­ ment Services (CARES) were represented at the show.

A popular new attraction this year was the Organizing Depart­ ment’s "Wheel of Fortune“, where the public lined up to spin a wheel to win prizes ranging from tAM pencils to T-shirts, tote bags, lighters, etc.

Also popular was the union’s main booth, where drawings were held four times daily and w here 1AM representatives talked to interested show visitors about I ; the benefits of 1AM membership. ë CITAIR— A new Citation travel trailer proved popular. It's all union-made by 1AM members at Citair Corp., Middleburg, PA.

PAGE 16 THE MACHINIST AUGUST 1987 PRIORITY ONE—ORGANIZE