DOCSLIB.ORG

Paul Scharrenberg Papers, 1893-1960

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Paul Scharrenberg Papers, 1893-1960 http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1870022r No online items Guide to the Paul Scharrenberg Papers, 1893-1960 Processed by The Bancroft Library staff The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu © 1996 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Note History --History, CaliforniaGeographical (By Place) --CaliforniaSocial Sciences --Business and Economics Guide to the Paul Scharrenberg BANC MSS C-B 906 1 Papers, 1893-1960 Guide to the Paul Scharrenberg Papers, 1893-1960 Collection number: BANC MSS C-B 906 The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Contact Information: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu Processed by: The Bancroft Library staff Date Completed: 1989 Encoded by: James Lake © 1996 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: Paul Scharrenberg Papers, Date (inclusive): 1893-1960 Collection Number: BANC MSS C-B 906 Creator: Scharrenberg, Paul, b. 1877 Extent: Number of containers: 4 boxes, 5 cartons, 24 volumesLinear feet: ca. 10 Repository: The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California 94720-6000 Physical Location: For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. Abstract: Correspondence and papers relating primarily to Scharrenberg's career in the labor movement and his other positions. Includes letters to and from Scharrenberg; subject files containing committee reports, memoranda, copies of correspondence, notes, printed material, clippings, etc.; scrapbooks containing newspaper clippings re Scharrenberg, other labor leaders and public officials, seamen, legislation, etc., as well as photographs, notices and programs of meetings, correspondence etc. A few items relate to family matters Languages Represented: English Access Collection is open for research. Guide to the Paul Scharrenberg BANC MSS C-B 906 2 Papers, 1893-1960 Publication Rights Copyright has not been assigned to The Bancroft Library. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Head of Public Services. Permission for publication is given on behalf of The Bancroft Library as the owner of the physical items and is not intended to include or imply permission of the copyright holder, which must also be obtained by the reader. Preferred Citation [identification of item], Paul Scharrenberg Papers, BANC MSS C-B 906, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley. Biography Paul Scharrenberg was born in Hamburg, Germany on August 21, 1877. He came to New York as a young boy and went to sea in his early teens. In 1898 he was an able seaman on the American square-rigger New York, which was wrecked off Half Moon Bay, California. After working briefly on coastal ships Scharrenberg went to work in San Francisco for the American Seamen's Union and soon became editor of its Seamen's Journal. He was an active member of the California Federation of Labor from about 1904 and served as Secretary from 1910 to 1936. In addition, he was a member of the Commission of Immigration and Housing from 1913 to 1922, the San Francisco City Planning Commission from 1917 to 1926, and the State Board of Harbor Commissioners from 1927 to 1931. Scharrenberg served as legislative representative for the American Federation of Labor in Washington, D.C. from 1937 to 1943, when he was called back to California by Governor Earl Warren to serve as Director of the California State Department of Industrial Relations. He retired in 1955 and died in 1969. Scope and Content Scharrenberg gave his papers to The Bancroft Library in 1964. They relate primarily to his career in the labor movement and to his other positions. A key to arrangement and partial list of correspondents follows. Correspondence box Box 1 Letters written by Scharrenberg, 1918-1960 Physical Description: (5 folders) Additional Note Mainly typed copies, addressed primarily to other labor leaders and government officials, reflecting various positions held. Arranged chronologically. Boxes 1-3 Letters written to Scharrenberg. Additional Note Arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization. Includes some letters addressed to Andrew Furuseth, and copies of letters addressed to others and referred to Scharrenberg for his information. A partial list of correspondents follows the key to arrangement. Unlisted letters are in a miscellany at the beginning of the series. Subject Files Additional Note Committee reports, memoranda, copies of correspondence, notes, printed material, clippings, etc. Arranged as follows: Ctn. 1 Accident boards and commissions American Association of State Compensation Insurance Funds Asiatic exclusion Bridges, Harry California Joint Immigration Committee California Labor League for Political Education, A.F.L. California labor statistics under Scharrenberg, 1943-1955 California State Federation of Labor Chinese crews Congress of Industrial Organizations - historical data Guide to the Paul Scharrenberg BANC MSS C-B 906 3 Papers, 1893-1960 Subject Files Church and labor Committee on Economic Security, 1934 Communism Communists in labor unions Company unions Continuous discharge book-pledge violation Coolidge, Calvin Curran, Joseph Education Furuseth, Andrew Ham and Eggs Initiative, etc. Hawaii - labor Ctn. 2 Immigration Immigration - California Immigration and housing - California Immigration quota Initiatives Initiatives and ordinances Industrial relations Industrial Workers of the World Institute of Pacific Relations International Association of Governmental Labor Officials Involuntary servitude See also clippings in Box 4. Labor Editors' Conference, 1952 Labor history - biographies Labor history - general Labor leaders Land question - 1921 California legislation Lobbying - California Lobbying - California - Samish, 1949 Lobbying - Congress Lobbying - miscellaneous Longshoremen Lundeberg, Harry McNamara - Los Angeles Times Building Bombing Marine Workers League Merger - Seafarers International Union and National Maritime Union, 1959 Mooney-Billings National Maritime Board Oil tanker negotiations Pacific awards, 1935 - Strike arbitration Pacific off-shore companies Panama - Liberia, etc. Radicalism Ctn. 3 Radicalism - Seattle Safety at sea Sailors' Union of the Pacific - history See also clippings in Box 4. San Francisco Labor Council San Francisco Longshoremen State Compensation Insurance Fund of California Trailer ships U.S. seamen's laws Warren, Earl Wilson, Woodrow Women workers Workmen's compensation Guide to the Paul Scharrenberg BANC MSS C-B 906 4 Papers, 1893-1960 Manuscripts of Writings Manuscripts of Writings Additional Note Primarily typed or mimeographed copies. Arranged alphabetically. Ctn. 3 Address at Annual Convention, International Association of Governmental Labor Officials, 1953 Address at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of State Compensation Insurance Funds, 1947 Address at convention of California Certified Boiler and Elevator Inspectors, 1951 Address at Fresno Transportation Club, 1952 Address at Portland Cement Association Regional Safety Conference, 1952 Address before the 22nd Annual Convention of the California Certified Boiler and Elevator Inspectors Association, 1949 Address before the 25th Annual Convention of the California Certified Boiler and Elevator Inspectors, 1952 Address before the 27th Annual Meeting of the California Certified Boiler and Elevator Inspectors Association, 1954 Address before the 28th Annual Meeting of the California Certified Boiler and Elevator Inspectors Association, 1955 Address to the Annual Convention, State Federation of Labor, Santa Barbara, 1950 Armistice Day Address, 1930 A California Labor Day Message, 1917 California State Federation of Labor Ctn. 4 California State Federation of Labor (cont.) California's Labor Laws Communists Attack Asiatic Exclusion Laws Facts and Comments on Occupational Health, 1954 Fifty Years of Progress, 1954 Fundamentals of Good Industrial Relations Highlights of Address at Annual Convention of State Building and Construction Trade Council, 1954 History of the Sailors' Union of the Pacific The Housing Aspect of the City Planning Problem, 1917 Housing Problems How Hetch Hetchy Helps Relief, 1934 Joint Report of the Committee on Statistics of the International Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions and the International Association of Governmental Labor Officials, 1954 Keynote Address to the 26th Annual Convention of Certified Boiler and Elevator Inspectors of California, 1953 Labor Record of the Republican Party Labor Representation on the Board of Regents of the University of California Notes for after-dinner talk, Governor's Banquet at First North American Conference on Apprenticeship, 1953 Notes for after-dinner talk, Johns-Manville, Lompoc, California, 1953 Notes for convention of State Printers Association, Stockton, California, 1953 Opening remarks at California Industrial Safety Conference, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, 1954 Opening speech for Governor's Industrial Safety Conference, 1950 Organized Labor - Past and Present, 1944 Organized Labor's Opportunities for Leadership in the Economic Order of the World, 1932 Outline
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sailors' Union of the Pacific 450 Harrison Street
    DRAFT LANDMARK DESIGNATION REPORT Sailors’ Union of the Pacific 450 Harrison Street Landmark Designation Report December 21, 2012 Landmark No. XXX 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS page OVERVIEW 3 BUILDING DESCRIPTION 3 BUILDING HISTORY 7 Early Maritime Labor Struggles 7 Expansion of the Sailors’ Union 9 HARRY LUNDEBERG 9 DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION 13 ARCHITECT: WILLIAM G. MERCHANT 17 ARTICLE 10 LANDMARK DESIGNATION 18 Significance 18 Integrity 19 Boundary 19 Character-Defining Features 19 Property Information 19 END NOTES 19 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 The Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) is a seven‐member body that makes recommendations to the Board of Supervisors regarding the designation of landmark buildings and districts. The regulations governing landmarks and landmark districts are found in Article 10 of the Planning Code. The HPC is staffed by the San Francisco Planning Department. This draft Landmark Designation Report is subject to possible revision and amendment during the initiation and designation process. Only language contained within the Article 10 designation ordinance, adopted by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, should be regarded as final. 2 Sailors’ Union of the Pacific 450 Harrison Street Built: 1950 Architect: William Gladstone Merchant OVERVIEW The Sailors’ Union of the Pacific building at 450 Harrison Street derives its significance through its association with the maritime union that bears its name. The building has served as the headquarters for the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific (SUP) since it was first constructed in 1950. The SUP is the oldest maritime union in the United States, having originated in San Francisco in 1885. SUP had a major impact on the shipping industry and helped to secure the rights of merchants and sailors all along the West Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Seafarersa^Log
    a3SiBna53i30s SEAFARERSA^LOG OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION » ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS DISTRICT * AFL-CIO AFL-CIO Fights Anti-Strike Move Aimed at Transportation Unions (See Page 3) ir Top US. Official Disputes Scheme To Liquidate All USPHS Hospitals h-.< (See Page 3) 1st '20-at-55' Retiree Lauds New SlU Plan (See Page 5) John Glass (right) becomes the first SIU member to retire under the Union's "20-at-55" pension plan. He is presented his first check by Baltimore Patrolman Bennie Wilson. Seafarer Receives Vacation Check Totalling $7,000 (See Page 6) Seafarer Cyrus Crooks (right) receives a check totalling $3,667 from SIU Mobile Patrolman Robert Jordan. This check, plus two others pre­ " V-' sented Crooks, gave him back vacation pay of over $7,000. of SIU Constitution (See Pages 13-20) Educafion Conference of HLSS 250 SlU Members Study Their Union Piney Point, Md. give them a solid opportunity What is the SIU? What are to review the problems facing its aims and goals? How does both the union and the industry. it operate? What are its rules "It will give all of us a chance and regulations; its functions to see where we are coming and responsibilities? How does from," he declared. "It will it relate to the maritime in­ give us a chance to see where dustry? we stand today and where we Some 250 rank-and-file Sea­ are going." farers learned answers to these He made it clear that the in­ questions at a two-week Edu­ dustry is in a difficult position cational Conference at the and "faces a trying period for • Harry Lundeberg School of the next few years." The Mer­ Seamanship here.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Industry
    West Coast 0 Maritime Industry Betty V. H. Schneider WEST COAST COLLECTIVE BARGAINING SYSTEMS Previous monographs in the Series include: CoUective Bargaining in the Motion Picture Industry by Hugh Lovell and Tasile Carter Industrial Relations in the Construction Industry: The Northern Cali- fornia Experience by Gordon W. Bertram and Sherman J. Maisel Labor Relations in Agriculture by Varden Fuller CoUective Bargaining in the Nonferrous Metals Industry by Vernon H. Jensen Nonfactory Unionism and Labor Relations by Van Dusen Kennedy Collective Bargaining in the Pacific Northwest Lumber Industry by Margaret S. Glock Industrial Relations in the Pacific Coast Longshore Industry by Betty V. H. Schneider and Abraham Siegel Industrid Relations in the California Aircraft Industry by Arthur P. Allen and Betty V. H. Schneider The Teamsters Union on the West Coast by J. B. Gillingham Labor Relations in the Hawaiian Sugar Industry by Curtis Aller Single issues of the Series are available at 50 cents. The complete Series of eleven numbers may be ordered for $4.50. Ten or more copies of a single issue are priced at 4o cents per copy. Orders should be sent to the Institute of Industrial Relations, 2o0 California Hall, University of California, Berkeley 4, California. WEST COAST COLLECTIVE BARGAINING SYSTEMS Edited by Clark Kerr and Curtis Aller Institute of Industrial Relations University of California, Berkeley Industrial Relations IN THE West Coast Maritime Industr BETVY V. H. SCHNEIDER INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY ARTHUR M. ROSS, DIRECTOR © 1958, BY THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOREWORD This is the eleventh in a series of short monographs which the Institute of Industrial Relations is publishing on collective bargaining on the Pacific Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • ^^Jfymstocrm EX'fomgn Flag Ship the First 40 Years • Tir-S' •
    -'A. - ' I -. ^ ". 'A ,* - T' V '••*' f^ - , flgagrogSpKi^ OFFigjtt OKGAH Of THE SEAFARER? IMTtRNATIONAL UMIOM • ATUNTIC GUlf, UKtS AND INiAND WATERS PKTRia • AFL-CIO Volume 54, Number 8 SlU Fishermen Rally To Save U.S. Industry •:0^'m r' "trM' • • d iny- 3H c u- d IT *VJ vC *N.U 00 z:o Oco »-< HH I F-JF-vO U<UJO z:ujoitir- <tcn^ec<*> to dHin tOZ'CV) W"" . co»- »- Q:>-tc/7UJ3: OF-t-ih- intial contingent of SlU fishermen join commercial flsher- tlons strangling the Industry and penalizing those who earn their M near and far to protest the rash of government regula- livelihoods on the sea. Several In Congress listened. Page 3. •01$ OC^O<>OC O<t00C5"^^jfymstoCrm DOT Ship Plan BUI EX'Fomgn Flag Ship Goes to Houset Senate . • Pages Page 2 •:li The First 40 Years • tir-S' • Pages 13-16 J''- .. sf:.- AUGUST1992 SEAFARBISLOG ':' •. 7": ilflSl; President's Report DOT SI# PUm BHIls A Winning Formuia same House, Sau^ Anniversaries provide us with an opportunity to review where we have The maritime reform initiative world trades, which were unveiled by been and to look ahead to where we are going. In this issue of the proposed by Secretary of Transpor­ Secretary Card at a Senate Subcom­ '' ' '' Seafarers LOG we look at the union's education program—from when it tation Andrew H. Card Jr. has been mittee on Merchant Marine hearing was first set in motion 40 years ago in 1952 to the highly introduced to Congress in the form of in June.
    [Show full text]
  • Workers' Contracts Under the United States Arbitration
    "Workers' Contracts" Under The United States Arbitration Act: An Essay in Historical Clarification Matthew W. Finkint The United States Arbitration Act exempts "contracts of employment of seamen, railroademployees, or any other class of workers engaged in for- eign or interstatecommerce." The prevailingjudicial view holds the provi- sion to exempt only transportation workers. Professor Finkin argues that this view proceeds from a total want of appreciationfor the circumstances surrounding the exemption's submission and passage. He argues that once the historical context is understood, the Act should be given its plain mean- ing-as an exemption of all contracts of employment over which Congress has interstate commerce power. I. THE HISTORY OF THE EXEMPTION ............................ 283 II. THE INTERPRETIVE MUDDLE ................................. 289 III. CONCLUSION ................................................. 298 The decision of the United States Supreme Court in Gilmer v. Interstate/Johnson Lane Corp.' has stimulated a burst of interest in unilaterally promulgated employer arbitration systems that might largely supplant judicial fora for labor protective law.2 These efforts have rested 3 upon the confident assumption that the United States Arbitration Act (U.S.A.A.) would apply to most individual employment contracts. This t Albert J. Harno Professor of Law and Professor in the Institute of Labor and Industrial Rela- tions, the University of Illinois. The author wishes to express his gratitude to David E. Feller for insti- gating the line of inquiry that follows and whose help stops short of collaboration only in his view. A word of appreciation also to Joseph Grodin for helpful comments. 1. 500 U.S. 20 (1991). 2. See generally Robert A.
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Unions & U.S. Shipping Policy
    University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Theses and Major Papers Marine Affairs 1979 Maritime Unions & U.S. Shipping Policy Jon Lucas University of Rhode Island Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.uri.edu/ma_etds Part of the Legislation Commons, and the Oceanography and Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology Commons Recommended Citation Lucas, Jon, "Maritime Unions & U.S. Shipping Policy" (1979). Theses and Major Papers. Paper 122. This Major Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the Marine Affairs at DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Major Papers by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MARITIME UNlONS & U.S. SHIPPING POLICY by JON LUCAS SUBMITTED IN PARTlAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF MARINE AFFAIRS UNIVERSITY OF RHODE ISLAND 1979 ii ABSTRACT This paper explores the role played by U.S. maritime unions in influencing the formation of American shipping policy. The thesis of the paper is that maritime unions have exerted great influence on le­ gislators, through lobbying efforts to foster special-interest legis­ lation which benefits union members at the expense of the taxpayer. The research is based on standard works on shipping and maritime labor relations, Hearings of the House and Senate Merchant Marine Com­ mittees, and newspaper and magazine articles which trace the progress of various pieces of maritime legislation. Only the activities of the seagoing unions are discussed, and the paper does not deal with similar activities by longshoremen's unions and other labor organizations in­ directly associated with the maritime industry.
    [Show full text]
  • „,. at the Mid-Winter Meeting Of-The.I^Rlttrrra Trades Department
    7f ..J ./ 1 I i „,. At the mid-winter meeting of-the.I^rlttrrra Trades Department, SlU President.., |v Paul Hall (far right), who Is also president of the MID, met with Carlos'Romefp:;; • Barcelo (far left) governor of Puerto Rtco, and F. Ray Marshall (oenler), C/.S, kSecre^tary of Labor. Both'men addressed the Board. , ...... - • V Lakes Coast Guard to Study Training, Manning ii '• •i Drozak Asks for Crew Wellbeing at Safety Seminar The SIU will present its position on Lakes). But when the SIU was invited Safety not only encompasses the hard­ including commercial vessel safety and vessel manning, crew qualifications and to attend. Executive Vice President ware aboard the ship but the training loading, tank venting and sewage, ports occupational safety on the Great Lakes Frank Drozak pointed out that it is and qualifications of the crew as well." and waterways safety, pollution pre­ impossible to talk about marine safety He recommended that a special vention and LORAN-C. while ignoring the wellbeing of the workshop cover "Crew qualifications, Aside from the workshop suggested GREAT LAKES crew. including the training of AB's on the by the SIU, other scheduled workshops In a letter to Rear Adm. J. S. Gracey, Lakes and the use of QMED's in the will include the handling of hazardous at a seminar in Cleveland, Ohio, Mar. 2. commander of the 9th Coast Guard engine room; the safety of Great Lakes materials, vessel construction and modi­ At first, these issues were not going District, Drozak said, "The Seafarers operations and the need to provide fication, and handling pollution inci­ to be discussed at the Marine Industry Union believes that in view of recent greater protection for Lakes' crews dur­ dents.
    [Show full text]
  • Seae4rers#Log Official Organ of the Seafarers Interwationai
    SEAE4RERS#LOG OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERWATIONAI. UNION » ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS DISTRICT « AFL-CIO I PHS Hospitals in Jeopardy See Pages 3-7, 10 See Pages 12-13 Maritime Unity What's it all About? The president of the National Maritime Union, Joseph Curran, recently launched a propaganda barrage aimed, in his words, at achieving "mari­ time unity." Because of the potential impact of these pro­ posals on Seafarers and their union, this issue of the Log carries a special four-page supplement which examines not only Mr. Curran's proposals but also some of the reasons behind them. The supplement also contains the historical record of past efforts to work with the National Maritime Union in achieving common objectives. All Seafarers are urged to give special atten­ tion to the material in this supplement, so that they will be fully informed on the issues which "[:• young trainees at the Harry Lundeberg School of Seamanship have received their high school equivalency diploma through the GED program administered by the academic staff at HLSS. Mrs. Doro­ are involved. thy Forte, a member of the academic staff, is shown preparing trainees for the GED examination. /I I 200 Seafarers 'f Confer March 1 Two hundred rank-and-file cards extended for the period Seafarers—elected by their fel­ of their attendance at the Con­ low members—are scheduled to ference. ^ take part in a two-week Educa­ Participating in the orga­ tional Conference at the Harry nizing and administering of the Lundeberg School of Seaman­ Conference are the Seafarers ship, Piney Point, Md., as part Welfare Plan, Seafarers Pension of the SIU's continuing effort Plan, Seafarers Vacation Plan, to keep the membership in­ Harry Lundeberg School of formed on union and industry Seamanship, and the Seafarers activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seaman's Struggle for Equality SIU Fiftieth Anniversary
    Security In October 15 Uniry 1988 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION • ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS DISTRICT • AFL-CIO "You can put me in jail, but you cannot give me narrower quarters than as a seaman I have always bad. "Tomorrow You cannot give me coarser food than Is Also I have always eaten. A Day" You cannot make me lonelier than I have -Andrew Furusetb always been. " -Andrew Furusetb The Seaman's Struggle for Equality 'There is also the dignify that comes ''We to him who stands on bis own two feet, Have To looks the world in the eye and takes Educate on all comers in the battle The for what be might Whole believe is just. " -Tribute to Harry Person" Lundeberg -Paul Hall "You can have the best contract in the world, ''Politics but ifyou don't have any work, Is it doesn't mean a Porkchops" thing." -Frank Drozak -Paul Hall SIU Fiftieth Anniversary Few, if any, of the gains of the past 50 years would have been possible without the seamen's hiring hall (51 Beaver Street). "Bloody Thursday" reinvigorated the seamen's movement. Introduction: SIU Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary he SIU is celebrating its 50th an­ chairman. The interim union didn't even have a name. It had a number: AFL T niversary this year. The union Seamen's Union 22124. Matthew "Duke" Dushane was the acting chairman of was born during the Great Depres­ ~he new A&G District. John "Whitey" Hawk was in charge of the Atlantic Region; sion, one of this nation's darkest Matthew Biggs headed up the Gulf Coast.
    [Show full text]
  • Merchant Marine Honored in Nation's Capital
    JULYFEBRUARY 2014 2014 VOLUME VOLUME76 o NO.76 NO. 72 Merchant Marine Honored in Nation’s Capital National Maritime Day Observance Salutes Past and Present Service The SIU and its affiliated Paul Hall Center made a typically strong turnout for the annual National Maritime Day ceremony May 22 in Washington, D.C. U.S. Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx (photo at right) was a featured speaker, as was Gen. Paul Selva, commander of the U.S. Trans- portation Command (center in photo below, with SIU President Michael Sacco, left, and American Maritime Officers President Tom Bethel). The SIU also took part in a National Maritime Day gather- ing in Port Arthur, Texas. Pages 11-14. Jones Act Tanker Order Means New Jobs for SIU Members A four-ship order grew by one last month as General Dynamics NASSCO (photo in background) announced an agreement to build an additional tanker for an affiliate of American Petroleum Tankers (APT). Seafarers-contracted Crowley Maritime manages vessels for APT. The order, now at five vessels, has options for three additional tankers. NASSCO is a union facility in San Diego. Page 3. (Ken Wright photo courtesy NASSCO) Union Completes Move to Jersey City The SIU is settling into its new hall in Jersey City, N.J. (photo above), following last month’s historic move from the old hall in Brooklyn, N.Y. The new facil- ity is located at 104 Broadway, and the phone number is (201) 434-6000. The last job call at the Brooklyn hall (photo at right) took place June 13. Port Agent Bob Selzer (left) and Safety Di- rector Osvaldo Ramos made the call.
    [Show full text]
  • Seafarers Harry Lundeberg School of Seamanship
    L RY UND R E A B H E R S G R E S R C H A F O O A E L S O F IP S H E A M A NS SEAFARERS HARRY LUNDEBERG SCHOOL OF SEAMANSHIP MARITIME TRAINING AND EDUCATION 2019 2021 2019 / 2021 Course Catalog Catalog i Seafarers Harry Lundeberg School of Seamanship 2019 / 2021 45353 St. Georges Ave. Piney Point, Maryland 20674-0075 (301) 994-0010 Paul Hall Center for Maritime Training and Education For additional information, visit our web Seafarers Harry Lundeberg Paul Hall Library site at www.seafarers.org. - Admission - School of Seamanship and Maritime Museum [email protected] Joseph Sacco Fire Fighting Thomas Crowley, Sr. Center Seafarers Harry Lundeberg School of and Safety School for Maritime Services Seamanship is an equal opportunity educational institution. Lindsay Williams Building/ Bob McMillan Simulator Center 2019 / 2021 Course Catalog iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Top of the Class ............................................................................. iii Continuing Education Upgrading Program By President Michael Sacco Application and General Admission ...................................................15 History of the Lundeberg School ................................................... 1 Requirements ...................................................................................15 Student Life......................................................................................15 Mission and Goals Costs ................................................................................................15 Mission ............................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • Houston Hall Hosts Vaccination Clinics
    JULY 2021 VOLUME 83, NO. 7 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SEAFARERS INTERNATIONAL UNION ATLANTIC, GULF, LAKES AND INLAND WATERS, AFL CIO Houston Hall Hosts Vaccination Clinics Paul Hall Center Eases Some Restrictions for Vaccinated Students Progress continues in the effort to vaccinate individuals against COVID-19. In photo at right, Seafarers and family members gather at the Hous- ton hiring hall for a late-May vaccination clinic conducted by a local health agency (the hall also hosted one a few weeks ear- lier). Meanwhile, the SIU-affiliated school in Piney Point, Mary- land, has modified some protocols for fully vaccinated stu- dents. Page 3. Stewards Complete Recertification Class In another sign of steps towards normalcy, eight Seafarers in early June completed the steward recertification course at the union-affiliated school in Piney Point, Maryland. They comprised the first pandemic-era recertifi- cation class. Pictured in the school’s auditorium immediately following the June membership meeting (photo at left) are (from left) SIU Assist. VP Pat Vandegrift, SREC Edwin Bonefont, SREC Francisco Madsea, SREC Jatniel “Bam Bam” Aguilera, SIU Executive VP Augie Tellez, SREC Mario Firme Jr., SIU VP Government Services Kate Hunt, SIU VP Contracts George Tricker, SREC Dante Cruz, SREC Albert Sison, SIU Port Agent Mario Torrey, SREC Marlon Battad, SREC Kenneth Greenidge and SIU Secretary-Treasurer David Heindel. Pages 12-13. Sunshine State Provides Key Assist During Rescue Mariners from the Sunshine State on April 12 helped save two boaters who had been stranded off the Florida coast. Some of the SIU crew and American Maritime Officers members are pictured aboard the Intrepid Personnel and Provisioning vessel.
    [Show full text]