May 2, 1988 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 9675 EXTENSION of REMARKS OMNIBUS TRADE BILL Minor Salves and Stimuli to the U.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 2, 1988 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 9675 EXTENSION of REMARKS OMNIBUS TRADE BILL Minor Salves and Stimuli to the U.S May 2, 1988 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 9675 EXTENSION OF REMARKS OMNIBUS TRADE BILL minor salves and stimuli to the U.S. econo­ also enormously popular on Capitol Hill. If my, they would stiffen U.S. trade posture a the trade bill is vetoed, President Reagan little-which is why Japan, the Europeans can expect to find another version of the HON. DOUG BEREUTER and such other major trading partners as Toshiba provision on his desk soon. OF NEBRASKA Korea continue officially to object. But the The plant-closings provision requires com­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES stiffening would not be excessive. Though panies to give their workers 60 days' notice Monday, May 2, 1988 the burden on him would be greater, a presi­ of major layoffs or closings, except under dent would still have the right at almost certain circumstances. The exceptions, how­ Mr. BEREUTER. Mr. Speaker, I want to every major juncture not to retaliate ever, are so wide that laywers will have no draw the attention of my colleagues to two against an aggressive trading partner if he difficulty helping their clients navigate recent editorials which discuss the trade bill. chose. through them. In any case, the penalties for That's half the story. The other half is violation-back pay for the workers in­ This first editorial entitled "The Senate that there continues to be a wondrous mis­ Trade Vote" appeared in today's Washington volved, plus a maximum fine of $500 a day­ match between this bill and the problem it are trivial. Although it does indeed move Post. While the editorial supports passage of purports to solve-a mismatch also between the government into a new area of labor re­ the trade bill, it states that "* * * the trade the bill and the inflated rhetoric surround­ lations, the amendment will make little dif­ deficit cannot be legislated away." This is a ing it. The trade deficit cannot be legislated ference in the way businesses do business. correct, but rather obvious statement. Unfortu­ away. The direction of trade is not a matter The special-interest provisions that many nately, some inside and especially outside of conspiracy, but of the relative strengths members of Congress repeatedly attempted Congress have used this strawman argument of the U.S. and foreign economies. At one to engraft upon the trade bill have all but point in its history, this bill could have done disappeared. When The New York Times or­ to oppose the trade bill. The flaw with the a lot of damage. Now the conflicting claims Post editorial is that it assumes that most dered up a front-page story revealing the as to both the good and the damage it might bill's favors for particular companies or in­ Members of Congress believe the trade deficit do are vastly overblown. The country could dustries, it could find only one, extending a will disappear with the passage of the trade live very comfortably both with and without patent owned by Warner-Lambert Co. All bill. it. the other "favors" The Times identified in­ On the contrary, most Members knowledge­ Nowhere is that truer than with regard to volved tariff reductions-the kind of special­ able on trade matters know that the trade def­ the plant-closing provision around which interest provision that helps increase, the debate now revolves. Most companies of icit is not going to disappear overnight. Most rather than diminish, the flow of interna­ the size that would be affected already give tional trade. There really isn't much to of the conferees involved with the trade bill the notice the bill requires. The require­ were well aware the trade bill alone was not point a finger at. ment that they all do so is as modest as it In return for accepting two sections it dis­ going to immediately solve all of our trade would be benign. Both business and labor likes, the administration would gain some problems directly, or eliminate the reasons for lobbyists have pumped it up into something provisions it dearly desires. One extends more than one-quarter of the current trade it is not. The political calendar has helped until 1993 the president's authority to nego­ deficit. Nevertheless, the trade bill does move them, but this provision neither threatens tiate new multilateral agreements to reduce our country in the right direction on trade, and nor will save American civilization as we trade barriers, subject only to an up-or­ know it. it deserves to become law. down vote in Congress. Another re-estab­ The best thing about finally passing this lishes the president's right to agree to tariff The second editorial entitled "Sign the bill is that then the movie will be over. Trade Bill" appeared in yesterday's Journal of reductions. A third puts the United States on the harmonized system of tariff classifi­ Commerce. While I disagree with part of its [From the Journal of Commerce, May 1, cations, an internationally agreed-upon assessment of the Toshiba provision of the 1988] system of tariff categories that our major trade bill, the editorial correctly states the rea­ SIGN THE TRADE BILL trading partners already have adopted. A sons for passing the bill, and it describes After three years of wheeling and dealing, fourth makes it easier for U.S. companies to some of the consequences if the trade bill is Congress has sent a trade bill to President go after imported goods that infringe upon not enacted. Reagan's desk. Mr. Reagan's disparaging their patents. The editorials follows: comments and veto threats notwithstand­ Some administration officials suggest that ing, it is a bill he should sign. if Congress would simply reconsider the bill [From the Washington Post, Apr. 29, 1988] The omnibus bill is not a perfect piece of and remove the few sections to which the THE SENATE TRADE VOTE legislation. But, given its checkered history, administration objects, a new bill could re­ The trade vote in the Senate-more than it offers a surprisingly sound and non-pro­ ceive the president's signature within a enough to pass the enormous bill on which tectionist approach to trade. matter of weeks. such effort has been spent, not quite Administration officials themselves appar­ That is unlikely: Congress remains rightly enough to override the promised veto­ ently agree. Their opposition stems not upset at the way the administration has means that negotiations between the presi­ from the trade provisions but from two sec­ handled trade matters and is not prepared dent and Congress will go on. The provision tions of marginal importance. One punishes to pass a bill incorporating only those provi­ requiring advance notice of plant closings, two foreign companies, Japan's Toshiba sions the president desires. In any case, Mr. though peripheral to the bill, is said to be Corp. and Norway's Kongsberg Vappenfa­ Reagan is in a poor position to strike a bar­ central to the president's objections. Maybe brikk, for their role in selling restricted mill­ gain, since he has never been willing to so, though major bills are rarely brought ing machine technology to the Soviet specify exactly which changes would lead down for such minor reasons, and the presi­ Union. The other is the much-ballyhooed him to sign the bill. The plant-closings pro­ dent is said as well to object to other fea­ plant-closings provision. Both of these ob­ vision itself was retained only after adminis­ tures that would restrict his and successors' jections concern matters whose importance tration officials specifically refused to freedom of action in this difficult field. The is far more symbolic than real. pledge Mr. Reagan's approval if it were bill's proponents may also stray beyond The "Toshiba provision" bars affliates of dropped. plant closings as they try to find a combina­ Toshiba and of Kongsberg from doing most A veto now has the potential to shatter tion to pick up the votes they need. It isn't non-defense business with the U.S. govern­ the world's trading system. The current clear what will emerge. ment for three years, and would bar all im­ round of the General Agreement on Tariffs This is curious legislation. The early, ob­ ports from a single Toshiba affiliate, Toshi­ and Trade, in which the United States has jectionable protectionist features in both ba Machine Co., for the same period. Japa­ been pushing for freer trade in agricultural the House and Senate bills were swiftly nese rightly object to one of their firms products and services, stronger protection of scrapped in conference. The remaining pro­ being singled out, among all violators of patents and copyrights and fewer restraints visions mostly range from harmless to export control regulations, for special treat­ on foreign investment, might well collapse if useful. In addition to applying various ments. The provision is undesirable, but it is the U.S. president remains without author- e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor. Matter set in this typeface indicates words inserted or appended, rather than spoken, by a Member of the House on the floor. 9676 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS May 2, 1988 ity to strike a deal. The prospects for ratifi­ all-important. This want for truth is the of treatment for a variety of medical diseases cation of the U.S.-Canada free trade agree­ basis for our free press. The news media can and disorders. ment will be much diminished if Congress print freely that which the American public takes weeks to consider a veto override.
Recommended publications
  • Buying It: Financialization Through Socialization1
    Buying It: Financialization through Socialization1 Natascha van der Zwan Financial markets are built around shared understandings of similarity and difference that inform who gains access and who is excluded. They are the territory of the investor, a particular subjectivity whose characteristics reflect widely held beliefs regarding the legitimacy of the financial marketplace (Preda 2005). The idea of “who gets to invest where and when” is not just embodied by particular social groups (Leyshon and Thrift 1996), but also embedded within the organizational structures of financial institutions (Ortiz 2014) and the collective imagination of financial professionals (Ho 2009). Yet, the understanding of the financial sector as a bounded field does not preclude movement across or interactions with the outside world. In fact, recent scholarship has emphasized the interactive character of the finance sector (Vargha 2011). This chapter builds on these studies by analyzing how the field of finance is constituted through its interactions with outsiders. Distinct from scholarship that focuses on the organizations of professional finance, the study presented here hopes to “open the black boxes of global finance” (MacKenzie 2005) from the perspective of an outsider, namely organized labor. This “outside in” approach reveals the dialogical process by which financial market access was negotiated by Wall Street professionals and their interlocutors from the American labor movement. The chapter presents the attempts by the AFL-CIO’s Industrial Union Department Committee on Pension and Benefit Fund Policy to establish its own employee buy-out fund to participate in the market for corporate control during the late 1980s. While developing the plans for the Employee Partnership Fund (EPF), the Committee reached out to financial professionals within its network and asked for advice on how to organize a labor-friendly investment fund.
    [Show full text]
  • RED BANK REGISTER 10 Cents
    10 Cents RED BANK REGISTER m cow VOLUME LXX1V, NO. 20. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16. Members Rum-on Auxiliary, Riverview Hospital fttxt Wrditetdmy Report Him Lots tf Fire To Be HegUler Uny Give Your Blood IMw «• UM fact that Tfcanke- To the Red Cross Not Assessed (or WuDipbrnt (Iting fall* •>•• Ikunda), >nv. JJ, Jk' aVgistcr will h* puMiihcd Several Years At School's End la* \H?<li**4*y previous, Nnv. II. Here Monday to §m« W* Mrgrntly requret »ur ad- Blood Bank to svrtl*#r* »n<t Nfwe fnrrra|wiid«iite Tell mi b so »et ttwlr *4>i rlMnf ropy and Operate at MrthtftdUtt Axdaca Tell* Why With §Wc •"•• in a* WMin aa powiMe mat Chunk tello«ak.|. Hat week. TIM- deadline for adver- SEA •RIGHT - A chargo af aUsty-sii aMaaber* of tho ft* po- tssitjg r»py •III he Tunday noon Monday between ll:«l a. m. aat) 9 30 p. m. at the Red Bank Maths* "gross negligence* wae hurled at lice treat *» couaty aittaiciaaMtlca «f Hfdnradajr noon ho- Arthur O. Axelsen, aorottfk as Thursday night were graduated rli-t church Fellowship hall, tas) sessor, hy Councilman Joha E, Don- from th* Menmouth Couaty fire of the holiday. Monmouth County Red CroM Chags nelly Friday night, after Council- Police school of iastructioa at cere- t'l- blood donor lervjra will staff, man Lawrence McCermick report- monies la Relief EagiM eoaaaany, callcrting its *hari» of blood plains* ed three lots here had been left un- Orumatand ftl.
    [Show full text]
  • AWCI's Joe Baker -- Tributes and Testimonials
    Joe Baker’s peers, compatriots, and bench-men offer some inside looks at Joe’s life and career. “Joe, it’s hard to believe we’ve been putting up with each management skills, his enthusiasm and leadership talent, other for 30 years. I would bet that you and I might be his poor-boy effectiveness in the political scene of action, the only originals that attended that convention in Pitts- his bank of knowledge concerning our industry, his con- burgh in 1955. Best of luck to your success.” tributions to the organizations and disciplines of associa- tion management, his forthright candor and honesty—these and many more personal virtues make Joe Baker an un- common man. He’s a doer who brings unmanageable Bill C. Carroll challenges together to successful solutions. Bill C. Carroll, Inc. Albuquerque, NM “He certainly has my respect and admiration.” James J. Rose “My sincere congratulations to Joe on his 30th anniver- Plastering Consultant sary with AWCI-International. It’s no wonder that his Sylmar, CA association has grown: with his enthusiasm and hard work, any project Joe takes on will prosper. Joe, congratulations and we’ll see you at your next 30th!” “Congratulations on your 30 years of association with the wall and ceiling industry. I know you have seen this Manuel Lujan, Jr. industry and our association go through numerous changes Member of Congress (R-NM) and growth and I wish you continued success.” Washington, DC James E. Biddle Mader Construction Company “Joe Baker has always been an outstanding pro among Buffalo, NY pros.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations, 1979
    Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations, 1979 U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics September 1980 Bulletin 2079 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI -TAT UNIVERSITY l.i SR ARY U.S. DEPOSITORY Cur* Digitizedv for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations, 1979 U.S. Department of Labor Ray Marshall, Secretary Bureau of Labor Statistics Janet L. Norwood, Commissioner September 1980 Bulletin 2079 Por sale l>.v the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 2040 - Price $5.00 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Preface For several decades the Bureau of Labor Statistics vided at the end of the volume. has published a biennial directory to provide an easily Listings in the directory are not intended to confer accessible factbook on the many aspects of union struc­ status or recognition on any organization. The basic re­ ture and membership. Information in this directory is quirement for inclusion was affiliation with the AFL- submitted voluntarily by unions and employee associa­ CIO or, for unaffiliated unions, the existence of collec­ tions in response to a questionnaire. The Bureau appre­ tive bargaining agreements with different employers in ciates the high degree of cooperation it has received to more than one State (except those meeting requirements make this publication possible. for exclusive recognition). Professional or State em­ This directory is divided into five sections. Part I re­ ployee associations were included if they reported that views the structure of the labor movement in the Unit­ they engaged in collective bargaining or representation­ ed States, concentrating particularly on the AFL-CIO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Diary of President Ronald Reagan
    THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN LOCATION DATE CENl'URY PLAZA HCY.l'EL SEPTEMBER 1 , 1981 LC6 ANGLES , Cl\LIFORNIA TIME DAV 9 : 10 a .m: TUESOl\.Y 9 :11 9 :16 R '!he President talked with Secretary of Defense Caspar w. Weinberger. 9 : 38 p '!he President telephoned his Chief of Staff, James A. Baker III . '!he call was not canpleted. ? ? '!he President rret with Mr. Baker. 10:00 ? 'Ihe President met with: '!he First Lady Ft::tj D. Miller, Gibscn, Dunn and Crutcher, Los Angeles, California 11:19 11: 20 p 'Ihe President talked with Mr . Baker. 11:30 '!he President had a haircut. 12:13 R '!he President was telephoned by 'Ihanas c. I.asorda, Manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball team, Los Angeles, California. The call was not oc::npleted. 12:59 1:01 p 'Ihe President talked with Mr. I.asorda. 1 :12 1 :13 R '!he President talked with Mr. Baker. 7:01 7:05 p 'Ihe President talked with Lee Clearwater, caretaker of the Reagan Ranch, Rancho del Cielo. FJ PageL__ot_L_Pages THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN LOCATION DATE CENTURY PIAZA H<YI'EL SEPIEMBER 2, 1981 I.CG ANGELES , Cl\LIFORUA TIME DAY 10: 30 a . ni. SA " PHONE 8 :0 ~ ¥ 1---.....-----f ~ c; .. a: 10: 30 '!he Presieent and the First Lady went to their rrotorcad:. 10: 31 10 : 36 '!he President and the First Lady rrotored fran the Century Plaza Hotel to Beverly Hills High School. 10:40 10 :46 '!he Presid:nt and the First Lady flew by Marine helicopter fran the Beverly Hills High School to Los Angeles Inter­ naticnal Airport.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Under Fire
    Labor Under Fire This page intentionally left blank Timothy J. Minchin Labor Under Fire A History of the AFL- CIO since 1979 The University of North Carolina Press ​Chapel Hill © 2017 Timothy J. Minchin All rights reserved. Set in Arno Pro by Westchester Publishing Ser vices Manufactured in the United States of Amer i ca The University of North Carolina Press has been a member of the Green Press Initiative since 2003. Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Minchin, Timothy J., author. Title: Labor under fire : a history of the AFL- CIO since 1979 / Timothy J. Minchin. Description: Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press, [2017] | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2016042815 | ISBN 9781469632988 (cloth : alk. paper) | ISBN 9781469632995 (ebook) Subjects: LCSH: AFL- CIO— History— 20th century. | AFL- CIO— History— 21st century. | Labor unions— United States— History— 20th century. | Labor unions— United States— History— 21st century. Classification: LCC HD8055.A5 M56 2017 | DDC 331.880973— dc23 LC rec ord available at https: / / lccn . loc . gov / 2016042815 Jacket illustration: Solidarity Day— lead group. Courtesy of Special Collections, University of Mary land Libraries. Chapter 3 was previously published in a dif er ent form as “Together We Shall Be Heard: Exploring the 1981 ‘Solidarity Day’ Mass March,” Labor: Studies in Working- Class History of the Amer i cas 12, no. 3 (September 2015): 75–96. Portions of chapters 9 and 10 were published in “ ‘ Labor is Back?’: The AFL- CIO during the Presidency of John J. Sweeney, 1995–2009,” Labor History 54, no. 4 (October 2013): 393–420, and “A Pivotal Role? The AFL- CIO and the 2008 Presidential Election,” Labor History 57, no.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Programs Remain at Last Year's Level
    SIU Appeals to State on Tanker Crew Waiver The SIU has appealed directly to ican crewmen on all U.S. ships. But and not had a chance to respond to tation and the Coast Guard acted Secretary of State George Shultz in under the claim of ''national secu­ the letter. in direct violation of law in granting an effort to rescind a crewing waiver rity,'' those crewing requirements the waiver. The suit asks that the ''I outlined what our position has for 11 reflagged former Kuwaiti were waived by the U.S. govern­ waiver be rescinded and that the been all along and that the waiver tankers. Also, five maritime unions ment. DOT be enjoined from taking sim­ goes against the intent of Congress. filed suit in federal court seeking to Last month at the AFL-CIO Ex­ iliar action in the future. I stressed that using American sea­ have the crewing waiver over­ ecutive Board meeting, SIU Presi­ Drozak said the SIU supports men does more for national security turned. dent Frank Drozak meet briefly with whatever action is needed to fight than does employing foreigners on The ships have been a continuing Shultz who was there to speak be­ the crewing situation on the Ku­ U.S. ships. We are hoping that source of controversy since they fore the board. The secretary re­ waiti ships. He added that the SIU Secretary Shultz would begin a re­ were reftagged last year but were quested that Drozak prepare a letter decided to explore other avenues view process which could eventu­ not required to carry American outlining the Union's position on of action besides the courts.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifestyle Discrimination
    Legislative Briefing Series Lifestyle Discrimination I Introduction, p Questions and swers, pg. 3 & 4 Current Legal Status, pg. 5,6,7 Model Bill pg. 8,9,10 ~obb~in~dtrategies,pg. 11,12,13 Bibliography, pg. 14 page 1 of 14 INTRODUC'i'IO?:-.T3 LIFESTYLE DISCRIMINATION IN THE WORKPLACE In 1989, Daniel Winn,an employee at the Best Lock Corporation in Indiana, admitted to his superiors that several ears earlier he had a few drinks in a bar with friends. Mr. Winn was promptly fire d' on the basis of Best Lock's policy that its employees can- not drink alcohol under any circumstanceu. "Two officials at the Ford Meter Box Co. in Wabash, Ind, ulled [Janice Bone] aside and escorted her from the plant." Bone is a smoker, and alt Rough she did not smoke on the job, Ford's policy barred her from smoking at all. "I was very shocked. It's deuas- fating when this happens to you". said Bone.1 In Michi an, Donna Oxear , a bus driver, was unable during a physical exam to run inplace Ior three minutes. J~ear~,who weighs over 368pounds was simply terminat- ed after 26 years employment.2 Americans have lon accepted that employers have a certain degree of control over what we do while at ill e workplace, But increasing numbersof employers arsdan er- ourly broadening the sphere of their control to include what employees do m tei? own homes. Many employers now refuse to hire people whose private lives are deemed "unhealthy". A few even fire existing employees who don't change their lifes- tyle to meet new company demands.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan Price Hike War JOHNSON; CITY, Tex
    DlMtribuUmt t i Fair 'and tetsooably cool to- 26,150 night, low in low u> mid J*i. I Red Bank Area f Tomorrow fair' and mild, high Copyrightr-The JCed Bank Register, Inc., 1965. <r? DIAL 741-0010 4W0. MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS IMUKJ duly. Kintu through Friday. Second CUM Pwttft VOL. 88, NO. 110 Paid u iUd Bank and at Additional Malllni OUlfM. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Plan Price Hike War JOHNSON; CITY, Tex. (AP) Schultze, Chairman William Mc- could be the potential impact on five years, nudged the „ upper out a new contract that would — President Johnson, concerned Chesney Martin of the Federal financial markets for stocks, limits of what the government not do violence to federal wage- about record living costs rising Reserve Board and Chairman bonds and, equally important, deems noninflationary. How- price guidelines. ; at a close-to-inflation rate, plans Gardner Ackley of his Council for money. ever, federal officials avoided The same concern prompted of Economic Advisers. an early meetfng with key eco- The "money markets" deter- the scare word "inflation." the President, acting through nomic advisers to map a feder- When it occurs, the session mine short-term borrowing Concern Evident subordinates, to counter 'An- al campaign against further probably will be labeled a rou- costs that affect everyone from Johnson's concern about a nounced increases in aluminum hikes in price tags. tine, periodic meeting of the big industrialists to household- possible new wage-price spiral, Johnson is expected to meet group which, before Johnson's ers buying .a new refrigerator born of a significant boost in and copper prices within the within the next week or 10 days, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • Utility Reporter
    At9C1111 MAY 1988 VOLUME )0=11 NUMBER 5 4111111:10=1). 513 HEADQUARTERS IN WALNUT CREEK, CALIFORNIA UTILITY REPORTER OFFICIAL VOICE OF IBEW LOCAL UNION 1245 AFL-CIO Clericals greet PG&E shareholders Cal/OSHA By Steve Diamond Clerical employees of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company brought Petition their demand for equal treatment to the shareholders of the Company during the April 20 annual meeting Drive a held in San Francisco. More than sixty people took off time from work to distribute a statement and success brochure which described the problems facing clerical employees Led by the California Labor Move- of the Company. They were joined ment, the campaign to gather by Physical employees of the Com- enough signatures to place the Cal/ pany and staff members of IBEW OSHA initiative on the November Local 1245. ballot announced that it had Negotiations between the Union reached its goal of over 700,000 and Company over Clerical wages signatures last month. are now at a standstill. The Com- The Coalition to Restore Safety at pany refuses to grant Clerical em- Work, formed by the California ployees the 2.75% wage increase AFL-CIO in December, announced which they agreed to implement for that 724,000 signatures were Physical employees. Instead, the handed over to county registrars Company is offering a one-time throughout the state. Once they are bonus payment of 2.75%. Auditorium. Several Company the productivity of thousands of reviewed and tabulated by the re- The IBEW members assembled executives stopped on their way PG&E employees." gistrars, the Initiative to Restore outside the Masonic Auditorium of into the meeting to speak with The Union statement noted that Safety at Work will achieve official San Francisco at about twelve Union representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-,%Houst Ugie'htadium
    .Refird trade unonists trug- nia!S local 4Ientral bodies and na- and' critical financial support-fron "NDw wve have'.-251,544 of theie. unon rde clubs along widl.Iaong- out'California contributed mas- tional A.a COPE. 'the California Labor Federation, "This mems we adde112,205 time- pensioner activists and the sively to thie campaign tht resulted "Th program's results demon- National COPE's Refre-rgrm rieens to- the COPE comnputer, for -thousands who joined their ranks in victories last week.for the Clin- sea dSa our unon refres wel the; state council. of Machinists". 4,1rlseeci, n y of-hin when the state prgrmshowed ton/Gofe ticket., for Dian Fem7- dle mst potent single "asset ffiat la- CWAX district 9, UAW atgion VI, had tereNd in other states and had iein and Barba'ra -Boxer, and for boenorsed candidae had in thie Western. Conxference of Laborers'. lost act withi their local unon. It is no knlo%n thiat approx- scores of congressional, legislative campagn taeded withi victories SEIlU's State Council anid the Bak- ""Thmese were real. resub," Gre- finately 80 percent or 8 but of 10 of and local c a endidalesby la-.' on Nov. 3," decllre David Gre- ery, Confectionery and Tobacco gory pointed out. th reie ude unionsts reached bor's Committee on Potitcal Educa- gory, the National AFL-CIO's .Work Eers, b Union;" Gre- "4Clbarly the 1992, Californ'ia by the - rmcast ballots on.Mv. tion (COPE); COP!E diector for the westrn, Us.S gory said.' COPE Tefiree prLgognn set die stru- 3 for Bil Clinton and Al Gore.
    [Show full text]
  • Hundreds of Reds Reported Killed by Yank, Viet Forces
    Itt. fern** ti« •tori* aad mlU tod«y. High to Ms. , F«k> «d vM freight 25,925 jad tomorrow. Lew tonight I Red Bank Area f about 40. High tomorrow la low- er Ms. OuUook Thursday, lair V""V""''. "" Cojp^rigiifc-Tfct KM Bank Register, lac., MM. DIAL 741-0010 •ad mild. ' MONMOUTH COUNTY'S SOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS lini«d 4iiir. Hendu tbrraah MJ* Mem) CUn PwUr« VOL. 88, NO. 171 P»lil u R* Buk u« it AdKioMJkiUlin Offlcn, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 It PER COPY PAGE ONE Hundreds of Reds Reported Killed by Yank, Viet Forces SAIGON (AP) - Hundreds of attacks before the arrival of the ently trying to evacuate the rem- Other government battalions since the drive began eight days Communists were reported killed Marines. nants of the Viet Cong from the continued operations farther ago to 390 Viet Cong killed, eight today by ground and air attack A Marine spokesman said the coastal peninsula where the north : around Quang Tri City, captured and 79 weapons seized, as U.S. Marines and government Viet Cong reacted sharply, fighting flared. Air attacks were less than 20 miles from the 17th he said. troops battled the Viet Cong's "were very aggressive and well summoned but there was no im- Parallel demilitarized zone. A In the aftermath of a battle 1st Regiment in three actions equipped," but added that the nudiate report of results. spokesman said one spearhead yesterday around the govern- 50 miles south of North Viet- combined air-ground assault was Vietnamese troops took block- killed 48 Viet Cong and captured ment "New Life" hamlet of Vo namese frontier.
    [Show full text]