The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
Directory of National Unions and
Employee Associations, 1975
U.S. Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
1977
Bulletin 1937
Directory of National Unions and
Employee Associations, 1975
U.S. Department of Labor
Ray Marshall, Secretary
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Julius Shiskin, Commissioner
1977
Bulletin 1937
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D .C . 20402
A replacement for the listing section (part II) of this Directory is scheduled to be released during the Autumn
of 1977. The revised section will contain all changes in the listing provided by the labor organizations or brought
to the attention of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This listing will be available from the Government Printing
Office or the Bureau’s regional offices listed on the inside back cover. The price of this replacement is not avail
able at this time.
Material contained in this publication is in the public domain and may
be reproduced, fully or partially, without permission of the Federal
Government. Source credit is requested but not required.
n
PREFACE
For several decades the Bureau has published a biennial directory in order to provide an easily accessible factbook
on the many aspects of union structure and membership. At one time entitled Directory o f National and International
Labor Unions in the United States, this Directory continues the expanded coverage initiated in 1971 with the inclusion
of professional and State employee associations. Data on the membership and characteristics of unions and employee
associations have been combined in most of the tables presented in parts IV and V, although, for the sake of continuity
with prior directories, separate information on unions is also provided.
This Directory is divided into five sections. Part I reviews the structure of the labor movement in the United States,
concentrating particularly on the AFL-CIO. Part II lists national unions and professional and State employee associa
tions as defined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, giving the names of the major officers and officials as well as the
number of members and locals or affiliates of each organization. Other details are presented in several appendixes.
Part III provides a brief summary of significant developments in organized labor between 1974 and the end of 1975.
Part IV presents information on union and association membership in 1974. The various functions and activities that
unions perform are discussed in part V.. Indexes of unions and associations and names of officers and officials listed in
the Directory are provided at the end of the volume.
The Bureau’s 1973 Directory was available only by subscription from the Government Printing Office in order to
make it possible to provide purchasers with three supplements to part II. This practice will not be continued for the
1975 Directory. The Bureau will, however, prepare an update of part II of this edition of the Directory in 1977. (See
box, opposite page).
Listings in the Directory do not intend to confer status or recognition on any organization. The basic requirement
for inclusion in this Directory was affiliation with the AFL-CIO or, for unaffiliated unions, the existence of collective
bargaining agreements with different employers in more than one State (except those meeting requirements for exclu
sive recognition). Professional and State employee associations were included if they reported that they engaged in
collective bargaining or representational activities and claimed membership in more than one State or, if claiming
membership in only one State, they represented employees in two or more cities within the State. Every effort was
made to include all unions and associations meeting these standards.
The information in this Directory was submitted voluntarily by the unions and associations in response to a ques
tionnaire. The Bureau appreciates the high degree of cooperation received, without which the Directory would not
have been possible.
The Directory was prepared by David B. Hecker and Charles W. Hickman of the Bureau’s Division of Industrial
Relations, Office of Wages and Industrial Relations, under the supervision of Albert A. Belman.
iii
CONTENTS
P age
Part I. Structure of the labor m o v em en t........................................................................................................................
T he A F L -C IO ..................................................................................................................................................................
C o u n cils..........................................................................................................
Railway Labor Executives’ A sso cia tio n ....................................................................................................................
O ther fe d e ra tio n s............................................................................................................................................................
Unaffiliated or independent u n io n s............................................................................................................................
Professional and State em ployee asso ciatio n s........................................................................................................
1
1
4
4
4
4
5
Part II. L istings............................................................................................................................' ......................................
A m erican Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial O rganizations.....................................................
D epartm ent of Organization and Field S ervices............................................................................................
T rade and industrial departm ents of the A F L -C IO ......................................................................................
AFL-CIO State labor organizations...................................................................................................................
C o u n c ils............................................................................................................................................................................
Council of AFL-CIO Unions for Professional E m ployees...........................................................................
Railway Labor Executives’ A sso ciatio n ....................................................................................................................
O ther federations of national unions and em ployee asso ciatio n s......................................................................
National unions and em ployee asso ciatio n s............................................................................................................
6
6
8
9
14
18
18
19
20
21
Part III. Developm ents in organized labor, 1974-75 ...................................................................................................
T eam sters-Farm W orkers d is p u te .............................................................................................................................
New rules for hospital b arg ain in g ...............................................................................................................................
UMW dissidents seek to oust le a d e rs ........................................................................................................................
W ithdrawal from I L O .................................................................................................................
W omen form labor g r o u p .............................................................................................................................................
New public employee departm ent in A F L -C IO .....................................................................................................
T urnover of union p re sid e n ts......................................................................................................................................
M erger ac tiv ity ................................................................................................................................................................
52
52
53
53
54
54
54
55
56
Part IV. Union and association m em b ersh ip ................................................................................................................
S u m m a ry ...........................................................................................................................................................................
Total union and association m em b ersh ip ................................................................................................................
M em bership in the U nited S ta te s ......................................................................................................................
M em bership outside the United S ta te s ............................................................................................................
Union m em bership trends and c h a n g e s.......................................................................................................
Size d istrib u tio n ........................................
W omen m e m b e rs............................................................................................................................................................
W hite-collar m e m b e rs...................................................................................................................................................
Industrial distribution of m e m b ersh ip .......................................................................................................................
M em bership by S ta te .....................................................................................................................................................
57
57
58
59
60
60
63
65
67
69
73
P art V. Union and association ac tiv itie s........................................................................................................................
S u m m a ry ...........................................................................................................................................................................
Num ber of lo c a ls .............................................................................................................................................................
Collective bargaining a g re e m e n ts...............................................................................................................................
C o n v en tio n s.....................................................................................................................................................................
77
77
77
77
79
IV
C O N T E N T S - Continued
Page
S ta ff................................
P u b lic atio n s.....................................................................................................................................................................
Location of h e a d q u a rte rs.............................................................................................................................................
Tables:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
R eported reasons for change of union presidents, 1973-75 ...............................
Distribution of national unions and em ployee associations and
m em bership, by area and affiliation, 1974 .........................................................
R eported and estim ated m em bership of national unions and
em ployee associations, 1973 and 1974 .............................................................
Biennial changes in m em bership of national unions and
em ployee associations, 1956-74 ..............................................................................
Derivation of union and em ployee association m em bership in the
U nited States, 1974......................................................................................................
National union and em ployee association m em bership as a proportion of
labor force and nonagricultural em ploym ent, 1958-74 ...........................................................................
Distribution of national unions by percent change in m em bership reported, 1960-74 .......................
Distribution of national unions and em ployee associations,
by size of organization, 1974...................................................................................
National unions and em ployee associations reporting
100,000 m em bers or m ore, 1974............................................................................
M em bership of women in national unions and
employee associations, selected years, 1954-74....................................................
Estimated distribution of national unions and em ployee
associations by proportion of women members, 1974........................................
W hite-collar m em bership of national unions and em ployee
associations, selected years, 1956-74..................................................................
Estim ated distribution of national unions and employee
associations by proportion of white-collar members, 1974 ..............................
Distribution of white-collar m em bership by proportion in occupational groups, 1974 .
Distribution of m em bership of national unions and em ployee
associations by econom ic sector, selected years, 1956-74 ...............................
Distribution of m em bership of national unions and em ployee
associations by industry group and affiliation, 1974 .......................................
Distribution of m em bership of national unions and em ployee
associations by proportion of m em bership in industry groups, 1974 ......................
D istribution of m em bership of national unions by State and as a proportion of
em ployees in nonagricultural establishments, 1972 and 1974 ...................................
Distribution of m em bership of national unions and
em ployee associations by State and affiliation, 1974 ............................................
D istribution of national unions and em ployee associations by
num ber of locals and other subordinate bodies, 1974 ............................................
Distribution of national unions by num ber of basic
collective bargaining agreem ents with employers, 1974 ......................................
Intervals at which national unions and employee
associations hold conventions, 1974 ............................................................................
Persons holding selected positions in national unions
and AFL-CIO State organizations, 1974 ....................................................................................................
Persons holding selected positions in em ployee associations, 1974 ........................................................
Location of national union headquarters, 1974 ............................................................................................
v
79
81
81
55
59
59
60
63
63
64
64
65
65
66
67
68
68
70
71
72
74
75
78
78
79
80
80
82
C O N T E N T S - Continued
Page
Charts:
1.
2.
3.
Structure of the A F L -C IO ..................................................................................................................................
M em bership of national unions, 1930-74........................................................................................................
Union m em bership as a percent of total labor force and of em ployees in
nonagricultural establishm ents, 1930-74.....................................................................................................
2
61
62
Appendixes:
A. Changes in national union and em ployee association listin g s...................................................................
B. Questionnaires to national unions, em ployee associations,
and AFL-CIO State o rg an izatio n s................................................................................................................
C. M em bership outside the United S ta te s ...........................................................................................................
D. Organizations reporting 100,000 m em bers or m o r e .....................................................................................
E.
W omen m e m b e rs..................................................................................................................................................
F.
W omen officers and o fficials.............................................................................................................................
G. W hite-collar m em bers by o c c u p a tio n .............................................................................................................
H. O ccupations of m em bers reported by em ployee asso ciatio n s..................................................................
I.
M em bership by industry g ro u p .........................................................................................................................
J.
U.S. unions affiliated with international trade se c re ta ria ts........................................................................
K. Commonly used ab b rev iatio n s..........................................................................................................................
85
98
101
103
105
110
113
114
117
119
Indexes:
Finding index of labor unions and em ployee associations listed in the d ire c to ry .........................................
Union and association officers and o fficials............................................................................................................
125
129
vi
83
PART I.
STRUCTURE OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT
A total of 210 organizations—173 classified as unions
and 37 as professional and State employee associa
tions—are listed in this D irectory. AFL-CIO affiliates
accounted for 108 of the unions; another 65 unions
were unaffiliated. Approxim ately 11 percent of the
com bined m em bership for 1974 was represented by
associations; m em bers of unions affiliated with the
AFL-CIO represented approxim ately 78 percent of that
year’s total union mem bership.
wrongdoing and, upon com pletion of the investigation,
make recom m endations or give directions to the affiliate
involved.
Furtherm ore, by a two-thirds vote, the Executive
Council may suspend a union found guilty on charges
of corruption or subversion. The council also is given
the right to (1) conduct hearings on charges against a
council m em ber of m alfeasance or maladm inistration
and report to the convention recom m ending the appro
priate action; (2) remove from office or refuse to seat,
by two-thirds vote, any executive officer or council
m em ber found to be a m em ber or follower of a subver
sive organization; (3) assist unions in organizing activi
ties and charter new national and international unions
not in jurisdictional conflict with existing ones; and (4)
hear appeals in jurisdiction disputes.
The A FL-C IO
The constitution of the A m erican Federation of
Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, adopt
ed at its founding convention in 1955, established an
organizational structure closely resembling that of the
form er AFL but vested m ore authority over affiliates
in the new Federation. The chief m em bers of the Fed
eration continued to be the national and international
unions, the trade departm ents, the State and local
bodies, and the directly affiliated local unions. (See
chart 1.)
T he suprem e governing body of the AFL-CIO is the
biennial convention. Each union is entitled to conven
tion representation according to the m em bership on
which the per capita ta x 1 has been paid.
Between conventions, the executive officers, assisted
by the Executive Council and the G eneral Board, direct
the affairs of the AFL-CIO. In brief, the functions of
the two top officers and of the two governing bodies
are as follows:
General Board. This body consists of all 35 m em bers of
the Executive Council and a principal officer of each
affiliated international and national union and depart
ment. The G eneral Board acts on m atters referred to it
by the executive officers or the Executive Council. It
m eets upon call of the president. Unlike m em bers of
the Executive Council, G eneral Board m em bers vote as
representatives of their unions; voting strength is based
on per capita paym ents to the Federation.
Standing com m ittees and staff. The constitution autho
rizes the president to appoint standing com m ittees to
execute legislative, political, educational, and other
activities. These com m ittees operate under the direc
tion of the president and are subject to the authority of
the Executive Council and the convention. Fifteen
standing com m ittees are operating at present; staff
departm ents are established as needed.
E xecutive officers. The president, as chief executive
officer, has authority to interpret the constitution be
tween m eetings of the Executive Council. He also di
rects the staff of the Federation. The secretary-treasurer
is responsible for all financial m atters.
D epartm ent o f Organization and Field Services. M eet
ing just prior to the opening of the 1973 general con
vention, the AFL-CIO’s Executive Council revised the
role and function of the D epartm ent of Organization,
integrating the regional offices of the form er depart
m ent with all AFL-CIO operations and programs. R e
flecting this expanded role, the nam e of the departm ent
was changed to the “D epartm ent of Organization and
Field Services.” The director of the departm ent is ap
pointed by the president, subject to the approval of the
Executive Council. The Executive Council, consisting
of 33 vice-presidents and the two executive officers, is
the governing body betw een conventions. It m ust m eet
at least three times each year by request of the presi
dent. Responsibilities of the council include proposing
and evaluating legislation of interest to the labor m ove
m ent and safeguarding the Federation from corrupt or
com m unist influence. To achieve the latter, the council
has the right to investigate any affiliate accused of
1 13 cents a month.
1
Chart 1
Structure of the AFL-CIO
CONVENTION
Meets biennially
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
President, Secretary-Treasurer,
and 33 Vice Presidents
Meets at least 3 times a year
rn
GENERAL BOARD
Executive Council members and
principal officer of each inter
national union affiliate
Meets upon call of Federation
President or Executive Council
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
President and Secretary-Treasurer
TRADE and INDUSTRIAL
DEPARTMENTS
Building Trades
Food Trades
Industrial Union
Maritime Trades
Metal Trades
Public Employee
Railway Employes
Union Label
LOCAL DEPARTMENT
COUNCILS
LOCAL UNIONS of
National and International Unions
Local unions affiliated directly
with AFL-CIO
2
Executive Council. The departm ent has its own staff
and other resources necessary to carry out its activities.
Jurisdictional problems. Form er AFL and CIO affiliates
joined the Federation as fully autonom ous unions and
retained the same jurisdictional rights held before the
merger. These principles are expressed as follows in
article III, section 4 of the constitution: “The integrity
of each . . . affiliate of this Federation shall be m ain
tained and preserved.” The concepts of autonom y and
jurisdictional rights find further support in article III,
section 7, which gives the Executive Council the right
to issue charters to new organizations only if their
jurisdiction does not conflict with that of present
affiliates because “each affiliated national and inter
national union is entitled to have its autonomy, integrity
and jurisdiction protected and preserved.” With respect
to craft versus industrial form of organization—the
issue primarily responsible for the 1935 split—the new
constitution recognizes that “both craft and industrial
unions are appropriate, equal, and necessary as methods
of trade union organization . . . ” (art. VIII, sec. 9). The
constitution acknowledges the existence of overlapping
jurisdictions which might invite conflict within the
Federation. Affiliates are urged to eliminate such prob
lems “through the process of voluntary agreem ent or
voluntary m erger in consultation with the appropriate
officials of the F ederation” (art. Ill, sec. 10).
New and enlarged m achinery to replace those pro
cedures previously provided for under the No-Raiding
A greem ent (art. Ill, sec. 4) were adopted at the 1961
convention and incorporated into a new section of the
constitution, article XXI, Settlem ent of Internal Dis
putes, effective as of January 1, 1962 (art. XX in the 1975
constitution). U nder the term s of this article, affiliates
are required to respect both the established collective
bargaining and the work relationships of every other
affiliate. In a dispute, the case first goes to a m ediator
chosen from a panel “com posed of persons from within
the labor m ovem ent” (art. XX, sec. 8). Should the medi
ator be unable to settle the dispute within 14 days, it is
then referred to an im partial um pire selected from a
panel “composed of prominent and respected persons. . . ”
(art. XX, sec. 9), for a decision which is effected 5 days
after it has been handed down, unless an appeal has
been filed. An appeal case is first referred to a subcom
m ittee of the Executive Council, which can either dis
miss it or subm it it to the full Executive Council for a
final decision. A variety of sanctions are provided
against noncom plying unions, including loss of the right
to invoke the dispute settlem ent m achinery and pos
sible suspension. The F ederation is further authorized
to publicize the fact that a union has refused to comply
with a decision and that it can extend “every appro
priate assistance and aid” (art. XX, sec. 15) to an
aggrieved union.
A panel of im partial um pires and a panel of officers
of international unions handle the m ediation of internal
disputes. All m em bers of the F ederation’s Executive
Council serve on subcom m ittees which screen appeals
Trade and industrial departments. The 1975 AFL-CIO
constitution provides for six trade and industrial de
partm ents and others .. as may be established by the
Executive Council or the C onvention” (art. XI, sec. 1).
An Industrial Union D epartm ent was added to the five
departm ents which were carried over from the AFL. A
departm ent m ade up of unions in the food and bever
age industry, chartered in 1961, was disbanded at the
1965 convention and reinstated in November 1976. On
November 6, 1974, a charter was issued to another
group, the Public Employee D epartm ent, which is com
posed of 29 mem bers. (For further discussion of the
Public Employee Department, see pp. 54-55.) Affiliation
with departm ents is open to “all appropriate affiliated
national and international unions and organizing com
m ittees” (art. XI, sec. 1). Affiliates are obligated to pay
a departm ent per capita tax which is determ ined by the
•number of m em bers coming within their jurisdiction.
State and central bodies. U nder the AFL-CIO constitu
tion, the Executive Council is authorized to establish
central bodies on a city, State, or other regional basis,
com posed of locals of national unions, organizing com
mittees, and directly affiliated local unions. In 1975
there were 51 State bodies, including one for Puerto
Rico. Approxim ately 745 local central bodies were in
existence at this time.
Organizing com m ittees. The Executive Council has the
authority to issue charters to groups not eligible for
m em bership in national unions and com bine directly
affiliated local unions into organizing com m ittees.
These com m ittees have the same status as national
unions, except that they are under control of the F eder
ation. In February 1976 the only organizing com m ittee
was dissolved when the AFL-CIO Executive Council
issued a union ch arter to the School A dm inistrators
and Supervisors Organizing C om m ittee. The new union
is known as the A m erican Federation of School A d
m inistrators (AFL-CIO).
Directly affiliated local unions. At the time of the F ed
eration’s formation, local trade and federal labor unions
(AFL) and local industrial unions (CIO) had a com bined
m em bership of 181,000. These local unions, having re
ceived charters from both federations, becam e directly
affiliated local unions of the AFL-CIO and in O ctober
1975 claim ed approxim ately 57,000 m em bers. U nder
the constitution of the m erged Federation, the Execu
tive Council of the AFL-CIO has responsibility for
issuing charters and controlling the affairs of these
locals. T he council also is under obligation at the re
quest of the locals to com bine them into national
unions, organizing com m ittees, or national councils
where appropriate.
3
and hear com plaints of noncom pliance.
According to the Executive C ouncil’s report to the
AFL-CIO convention in 1975, a total of 1,616 cases had
been filed through the first 6 m onths of 1975 under the
Internal Disputes Plan since its inception in 1962. Fiftysix percent (906) of the com plaints have been settled by
m ediation; only 29 were pending in mid-1975. Of the
681 to be decided by an im partial umpire, 658 were
settled. Factfinding reports were filed in 18 cases; 5
cases are still pending. Only 20 decisions have not been
com plied with by the union and in these cases sanctions
were imposed by the Executive Council. In 12 of these
instances, com pliance was eventually achieved.
federation or have some of the characteristics of a
federation, such as the issuance of charters to, and the
m aintenance of, a formal affiliation among autonom ous
labor organizations. The Assembly of G overnm ental
Employees (AGE), founded in 1952 as the National
C onference of Independent Public Employee Organi
zations, is m ade up of 45 State, county, and local affili
ated organizations. The A G E is primarily concerned
with the establishm ent and m aintenance of the m erit
principle, although its affiliates have considerable au
tonomy on specific policy issues, including work stop
pages. T he 26 A G E affiliates that engage in collective
bargaining or representational activities are listed in
dividually in part II. T he second organization listed is
the National Federation of Independent Unions (NFIU).
Unions affiliated with the NFIU which had negotiated
agreem ents covering different employers in m ore than
one State are included am ong the unaffiliated, or inde
pendent, unions discussed below.
Councils
The Council of AFL-CIO Unions for Professional
Employees was organized in M arch 1967 in Washington,
D.C. Its goals include cooperation among m em bers of
scientific, professional, and cultural unions, encourage
m ent of all professionals to becom e union members,
participation in legislative activities of interest to pro
fessionals, and prom otion of greater public interest in
scientific, educational, and cultural activities. The
council is com posed of 19 organizations.
T he G overnm ent Employees Council, form ed in
1945, m erged with the Public Employee D epartm ent
(PED), which was chartered in November 1974. Twothirds of the C ouncil’s 30 affiliated organizations are
now affiliated with the PED.
Unaffiliated or independent unions
A total of 64 national or international unions not
affiliated with the AFL-CIO were known to the Bureau
in 1974. All of the unaffiliated unions (other than those
organizing governm ent employees) reported agree
ments covering different em ployers in m ore than one
State.2 The com bined m em bership of these unions for
1974 was 4.5 million, and included m em bers of longestablished and well-known organizations such as the
B rotherhood of Locom otive Engineers and the U nited
Mine W orkers of America. Approxim ately four-fifths
of the m em bership in unaffiliated national and inter
national unions in 1974 were in unions once affiliated
with the AFL-CIO and the form er CIO. These include
the U nited A utom obile W orkers and expelled unions
such as the International B rotherhood of Team sters,
the United Electrical W orkers (UE), the Longshoremen’s
and W arehousem en’s U nion, and the D istributive
Workers.
Unaffiliated local unions are generally confined to a
single establishm ent, employer, or locality, and th ere
fore do not m eet the B ureau’s definition of national
unions used in compiling this and previous Directories.
A 1967 Bureau survey showed about 475,000 m em bers
in 884 unaffiliated local unions. A ccording to the
B ureau’s finding, these local independent unions rep re
sented approxim ately 2.3 percent of the total 1974
union m em bership in the U nited States.
Railway Labor Executives’ Association
This Association is com posed of the president of the
Railway Employes’ D epartm ent (AFL-CIO) and a major
official from each of the 19 labor unions, of which all
but one are affiliated with the AFL-CIO. Ten of these
unions have virtually all of their m em bership in the
railroad industry; the remaining nine are established
principally in other industries.
In 1975, the unions affiliated with the Congress of
Railway Unions agreed to dissolve the organization. All
but one of the unions joined the Railway Labor Execu
tives’ Association (RLEA) on April 1 of that year. The
Congress was form ed in D ecem ber 1969 after five
unions withdrew from the RLEA over a dispute involv
ing proposed com pulsory retirem ent and pension bene
fit legislation. T he reunification was suggested since
those involved believed their functions could be more
effectively handled as a united force. The RLEA is not
a federation of unions, but rather functions as a policy
making body on legislative and other m atters of material
interest to railroad workers.
2
The requirement pertaining to collective bargaining agreements
was waived for organizations of government workers. Since the issu
ance of Executive Orders 10988 and 11491, the Bureau has attempted
to include those Federal Government unions holding exclusive bar
gaining rights. Organizations representing postal employees have
been included. Some unaffiliated unions, interstate in scope, may
have been omitted because adequate information as to their exis
tence or scope was not available.
O ther federations
Two organizations are listed which either act as a
4
of changes in the status of two professional and State
employee associations since the Directory question
naire was distributed. T he m em bership series, which
reflects 1974 conditions, includes 37 associations with
2.6 million members.
Professional and State em ployee associations
Thirty-seven associations were known to be engaged
in collective bargaining activities as of late 1976 and are
included in the listing section; this num ber is inclusive
5
PART II. LISTINGS
(These listings include all changes that have come to the
attention of the Bureau up to February 1, 1977.)
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
AND CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
W ashington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 637-5000
President
GEORGE MEANY
A. F. GROSPIRON, President, Oil, Chem ical and
Atom ic W orkers International Union.
Secretary-Treasurer
LANE KIRKLAND
MATTHEW GUINAN, President, Transport W orkers
Union of America.
Executive Council1
PAUL HALL, President,
Union of N orth America.
GEORGE M EANY, President.
EDW ARD T. HANLEY, President, Hotel and
R estaurant Employees and Bartenders International
Union.
LANE KIRKLAND, Secretary-Treasurer.
I. W. ABEL, President, United
America.
Steelworkers
of
GEORGE HARDY, President, Service Em ployees’
International Union.
PETER BOMMARITO, President, United R ubber,
Cork, Linoleum and Plastic W orkers of Am erica.
JAM ES T. HOUSEW RIGHT, President, Retail Clerks
International Association.
SOL C. CHAIKIN, President, International Ladies’
G arm ent W orkers’ Union.
PAUL JENNINGS, Form er President, International
Union of Electrical, Radio and M achine W orkers.
AL H. CHESSER, President, United Transportation
Union.
JOHN H. LYONS, President, International Associa
tion o f Bridge and Structural Iron W orkers.
HAL C. DAVIS, President, A m erican Federation of
Musicians.
FREDERICK O ’NEAL, President, Associated Actors
and Artistes of America.
C. L. DELLUMS, President, B rotherhood of Sleeping
C ar Porters.
CHARLES H. PILLARD, President, International
B rotherhood of Electrical W orkers.
C. L. DENNIS, Form er President, B rotherhood of
Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station Employees.
S.
FRANCIS S. FILBEY, President, A m erican Postal
W orkers Union.
1 Includes president, secretary-treasurer, and 33 vice presidents.
The vice presidents are listed in alphabetical order Current vacan
cy was created by the death of Clyde Webber, President of the
American Federation of Government Employees, on June 15,
1976.
For a report on the October 1975 AFL-CIO convention, see
Leon E. Lunden, “AFL-CIO Focus: Economy, Farmworkers, and
Women’s Rights,” Monthly Labor Review, December 1975, pp. 4246.
ANGELO FOSCO, President, L aborers’ International
Union o f North America.
THOMAS W. GLEASON, President, International
L ongshorem en’s Association.
FRANK RAFTERY, President, International
B rotherhood o f Painters and Allied Trades o f the
U nited States and Canada.
ALBERT SHANKER, President, Am erican Federa
tion of Teachers.
MURRAY H. FINLEY, President, Am algam ated
Clothing and Textile W orkers Union.
MAX GREENBERG, President Em eritus,
Wholesale and D epartm ent Store Union.
Seafarers’ International
Retail,
6
AFL-CIO Labor Studies Center: Fred K. Hoehler, Jr., Executive Director. Phone: (301)
431-6400.
WILLIAM SIDELL, President, United B rotherhood
o f C arpenters and Joiners o f America.
FLOYD E. SMITH, President, International Associa
tion o f M achinists and A erospace W orkers.
International affairs: Ernest Lee, Director. 2 Phone:
637-5050.
SOL STETIN, Senior Executive Vice President,
A m algam ated Clothing and Textile W orkers Union.
Publication: Free Trade Union News (m onthly).
Inter-A m erican
representative:
Andrew
C.
M cLellan.3 Phone: 637-5060.
JOSEPH P. TONELLI, President, United Paperworkers International Union.
Legal: J. A lbert Woll, General Counsel. Phone: 7371717.
MARTIN J. WARD, President, U nited Association of
Journeymen and A pprentices o f the Plumbing and
Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States and
Canada.
GLENN E. WATTS,
W orkers o f America.
President,
Legislative: Andrew J. Biemiller, Director. Phone:
637-5075.
Com m unications
Library: Jean W ebber, Librarian. Phone: 637-5297.
Organization and field services:
Director. Phone: 637-5284.
HUNTER P. WHARTON, President Emeritus, Inter
national Union o f Operating Engineers.
Alan
Kistler,
Political education: A1 Barkan, Director. Phone: 6375101.
JERRY WURF, President, Am erican Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees.
Publication:
(weekly).
Political
Memo
fro m
COPE
Standing Com m ittees and Chairm en
Publications: Saul Miller, Director. Phone: 637-5027.
Civil rights: Frederick O ’Neal.
AFL-CIO News (weekly).
Managing Editor: John M. Barry. Phone:
637-5038.
Editor: George Meany.
Community services: Peter Bommarito.
Economic policy: I. W. Abel.
Education: H unter P. W harton.
Public relations: A lbert Zack, Director. Phone: 6375010.
Ethical practices: John H. Lyons.
Purchasing and supplies: Joseph Evans, Director.
Phone: 637-5045.
Housing: William Sidell.
International affairs: M artin J. Ward.
Research: R udolph Oswald, Director. Phone: 6375160.
Legislative: George Meany.
Organization: Paul Hall.
Social security: Bert Seidman, Director. Phone: 6375200.
Political education: George Meany.
State and local central bodies: Frank Emig, C oor
dinator. Phone: 637-5130.
Public relations: S. Frank Raftery.
Research: (V acant).
U rban affairs: Henry B. Schechter, D irector. Phone:
637-5310.
Safety and occupational health: A. F. Grospiron.
Social security: Floyd E. Smith.
Veterans affairs: Joseph Tonelli.
Convention
Staff
Held biennially. Constitution also provides for spe
cial conventions. The 1977 convention is scheduled
for D ecem ber in Los Angeles, California.
Accounting: Harold H. Jack, Controller. Phone: 6375250.
Civil rights: William E. Pollard, D irector. Phone: 6375270.
Community services: Leo Perlis, D irector. Phone:
637-5189.
2 Irving Brown, nominated by the AFL-CIO, serves as the U.S.
workers’ representative to the International Labour Organization.
3 This office publishes on behalf of the Inter-American Regional
Organization of Workers (ORIT) the following publication: InterAmerican Labor Bulletin (monthly).
Education: W alter G. Davis, D irector. Phone: 6375141.
7
DEPARTMENT OF ORGANIZATION AND FIELD SERVICES
Director
ALAN KISTLER
Region 4 Nicholas Kurko, 360 Place Office Park,
Suite 136, 1201 N. W atson Rd., Arlington, Tex.
76011
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Louisiana
Deputy Director
DONALD SLAIMAN
Region 5 Jam es Sala, 157 Forsythe St., S.W., A tlanta,
Ga. 30303
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee
Regional Directors
Region 1 Daniel J. Healy, O ’H are International
T ransportation C enter, 6300 River Road, Suite
307, Rosem ont, 111. 60018
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Wisconsin
Region 6 William Gilbert, 995 M arket St., Room
910, San Francisco, Calif. 94103
California, Alaska, Arizona, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada,
Oregon, Utah, Washington
Region 2 L. D. Porter, 208 Wilcox Bldg., 1241 S.
Harvard, Tulsa, Okla. 74112
Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming
Region 7 M ichael M ann, 211 East 43rd St. (15th
Floor), New York, N.Y. 10017
New York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico
Region 8 Franklin M urphy, 6 Beacon St., Suite 1111,
Boston, Mass. 02108
Massachusetts,
Connecticut,
Maine,
New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont
Region 3 W alter W addy, 2701 W. Patapsco Ave.,
Baltimore, Md. 21230
Maryland, Delware, District of Columbia, Ken
tucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Vir
ginia
8
T R A D E A N D IN D U S T R IA L D E P A R T M E N T S OF THE A F L -C IO
BUILDING AND C O NSTRUCTIO N TRADES
DEPARTM ENT
FOOD AND BEVERAGE TRADES DEPARTMENT
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
W ashington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 347-1461
Washington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 637-5000
President
President
ROBERT GEORGINE
JAM ES T. HOUSEW RIGHT
Secretary-Treasurer
JOSEPH F. M ALONEY
Secretary-Treasurer
DANIEL E. CONW AY
Affiliated O rganizations
Asbestos W orkers; International Association of H eat
and Frost Insulators and.
Boilerm akers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, F or
gers and Helpers; International B rotherhood of.
Bricklayers, and Allied Craftsm en; International
Union of.
C arpenters and Joiners o f Am erica; United B rother
hood of.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Elevator C onstructors; International Union of.
Granite C u tters’ International Association of A m er
ica; The.
Iron W orkers; International Association of Bridge
and Structural.
L aborers’ International Union of N orth America.
Lathers International Union; The W ood, Wire and
Metal.
O perating Engineers; International Union of.
Painters and Allied T rades of the United States and
Canada; International B rotherhood of.
Plasterers’ and C em ent M asons’ International As
sociation o f the United States and Canada; O pera
tive.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United
States and C anada; U nited Association of Jour
neym en and A pprentices of the.
Roofers, Dam p and W aterproof W orkers Association;
United Slate, Tile and Com position.
Sheet M etal W orkers’ International Association.
Tile, M arble and T errazzo Finishers and Shopmen In
ternational Union.
Convention
Held biennially in the same city as, and beginning
im mediately before, the AFL-CIO convention. See
AFL-CIO convention, p. 7.
Affiliated Organizations
Bakery and Confectionary W orkers’ International
Union of America.
Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied W orkers’ In
ternational Union of America.
Grain Millers; A m erican Federation of.
Hotel and R estaurant Employees and Bartenders In
ternational Union.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union.
M eat C utters and Butcher W orkm en of North Am er
ica; Amalgamated.
O perating Engineers; International Union of.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United
States and C anada; United Association of Jour
neym en and Apprentices.
Retail Clerks International Association.
Retail, W holesale and D epartm ent Store Union.
Seafarers’ International Union of North America.
Service Em ployees’ International Union.
Convention
Held in the same city as, and immediately before,
the AFL-CIO convention. See AFL-CIO convention,
p. 7.
Publication
To be announced.
Staff
Legislative director: Ed Panarello.
Paperw orkers International Union; United.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United
States and C anada; U nited Association of Jo u r
neym en and A pprentices of the.
Printing and G raphic C om m unications Union; Inter
national.
Radio Association; American.
Railway Carm en of the U nited States and Canada;
Brotherhood.
Retail, W holesale and D epartm ent Store Union.
R ubber, C ork, Linoleum and Plastic W orkers of
Am erica; United.
Service Em ployees International Union.
Sheet M etal W orkers’ International Association.
Shoe W orkers o f America; United.
Shoe W orkers’ Union; Boot and.
State, County and M unicipal Employees; Am erican
Federation of.
Steelworkers of Am erica; United.
Stove, Furnace and Allied A ppliance W orkers’ Inter
national Union of N orth America.
Teachers; A m erican Federation of.
Technical Engineers; International Federation o f
Professional and.
Telegraph W orkers; United.
Theatrical Stage Em ployees and Moving Picture
M achine O perators of the United States and
C anada; International Alliance of.
Transit Union; Amalgam ated.
T ransport W orkers Union of America.
U pholsterers’ International Union of North America.
Utility W orkers Union o f Am erica.
W oodw orkers of Am erica; International.
IND U STR IAL U N IO N DEPARTM ENT
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
W ashington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 393-5581
President
I. W. ABEL
Secretary-Treasurer
JACOB CLAYM AN
Affiliated Organizations
Aluminum W orkers International Union.
Bakery and C onfectionery W orkers’ International
Union o f America.
Boilerm akers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, For
gers, and Helpers; International B rotherhood of.
Brick and Clay W orkers of Am erica; United.
C em ent, Lime and Gypsum W orkers International
Union; United.
Chem ical W orkers Union; International.
Clothing and Textile W orkers Union; Amalgam ated.
C om m unications W orkers of Am erica.
C oopers’ International Union of N orth America.
Electrical, Radio and M achine W orkers; International
Union of.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Firem en and Oilers; International B rotherhood of.
Furniture W orkers of Am erica; United.
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the U nited States
and C anada.
Glass and C eram ic W orkers of N orth Am erica;
United.
Glass W orkers’ Union; A m erican Flint.
G overnm ent Employees; A m erican F ederation of.
G rain Millers; Am erican Federation of.
G raphic Arts International Union.
Industrial W orkers of Am erica; International Union
o f Allied.
Insurance W orkers International Union.
Ladies’ G arm ent W orkers’ Union; International.
L aborers’ International Union o f N orth America.
M achinists and A erospace W orkers; International As
sociation of.
M arine and Shipbuilding W orkers o f Am erica; Indus
trial Union of.
M aritim e Union o f Am erica; National.
M eat C utters and B utcher W orkm en of N orth A m er
ica; Am algam ated.
M echanics Educational Society o f Am erica.
M etal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Allied W orkers
International Union.
M olders’ and Allied W orkers’ Union; International.
Newspaper Guild; The.
Oil, C hem ical and A tom ic W orkers International
Union.
O perating Engineers; International Union of.
Painters and Allied Trades of the U nited States and
Canada; International B rotherhood of.
Convention
Held biennially. The 1977 convention is scheduled
for O ctober 27-28 in Atlanta, Georgia.
Publications
Viewpoint (quarterly).
IUD Bulletin ( bim onthly).
IU D Spotlight (quarterly).
Editors: (Secretary-Treasurer).
Staff
R esearch director: Richard Prosten.
D irector o f occupational health, safety, and environ
m ental affairs: Sheldon W. Samuels.
C oordinated collective bargaining director. Charles
West.
Organizational director: Nicholas Zenarich.
10
Plasterers’ and C em ent M asons’ International As
sociation o f the United States and Canada; O pera
tive.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United
States and C anada; United Association of Jour
neymen and A pprentices of the.
Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight H an
dlers, Express and Station Employees; B rotherhood
of.
Retail Clerks International Association.
Retail, W holesale and D epartm ent Store Union.
R ubber, C ork, Linoleum and Plastic W orkers of
Am erica; United.
Seafarers’ International Union of N orth America.
Sheet M etal W orkers International Association.
Shoe W orkers’ Union; Boot and.
State, County and M unicipal Employees; Am erican
Federation of.
Telegraph W orkers; United.
Textile W orkers o f America; United.
Toy, Playthings, Novelties and Allied Products o f the
United States and Canada; International Union o f
Dolls.
U pholsterers’ International Union of N orth America.
Variety Artists; Am erican Guild of.
MARITIM E TRADES DEPARTM ENT
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
W ashington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 628-6300
President
PAUL HALL
O.
Administrator
WILLIAM MOODY, JR.
Vice President
M cD o n a l d
ja c k
Affiliated Organizations
Barbers, Beauticians, and Allied Industries, Interna
tional Association.
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, For
gers and Helpers; International B rotherhood of.
Bricklayers, and Allied C raftsm en International
Union o f America.
C arpenters and Joiners o f America; United B rother
hood of.
Cement, Lime and Gypsum W orkers International
Union; United.
Com munications W orkers o f America.
Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied W orkers’ In
ternational Union of America.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Elevator Constructors; International Union of.
Fire Fighters; International Association of.
Firemen and Oilers; International B rotherhood of.
Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association of the United
States and Canada.
Grain Millers; Am erican Federation of.
Graphic Arts International Union.
Hotel and R estaurant Employees and B artenders In
ternational Union.
Iron W orkers; International Association of Bridge,
and Structural.
L aborers’ International Union of N orth America.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union.
Leather Goods, Plastic and Novelty W orkers Union;
International.
Machinists and A erospace W orkers; International As
sociation of.
Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; National.
Marine and Shipbuilding W orkers o f America; Indus
trial Union of.
M eat C utters and B utcher W orkmen of North A m er
ica; Am algamated.
Office and Professional Employees International
Union.
Oil, Chem ical and Atom ic W orkers International
Union.
Operating Engineers; International Union of.
Painters and Allied Trades of the U nited States and
Canada; International B rotherhood of.
Paperworkers International Union; United.
Convention
Held biennially in the same city as, and beginning
immediately before, the AFL-CIO convention. See
AFL-CIO convention, p. 7.
Publication
The D epartm ent has tem porarily ceased publishing
Maritime.
METAL TRADES DEPARTMENT
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 347-7255
President
PAUL J. BURNSKY
First Vice President
JOHN H. LYONS
Affiliated Organizations
Asbestos W orkers; International Association of Heat
and Frost Insulators and.
Boilerm akers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, For
gers and Helpers; International B rotherhood of.
Bricklayers, and Allied Craftsm en; International
Union of.
C arpenters and Joiners of America; United B rother
hood of.
Chem ical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
11
Electrical, Radio and M achine W orkers; International
Union of.
Fire Fighters; International Association of.
Firem en and Oilers; International B rotherhood of.
G overnm ent Employees; Am erican Federation of.
G raphic Arts International Union.
Iron W orkers; International Association o f Bridge
and Structural.
L aborers’ International Union o f North Am erica.
Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union.
M arine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; National.
M aritime Union o f America; National.
Office and Professional Em ployees International
Union.
Operating Engineers; International Union of.
Painters and Allied Trades o f the United States and
Canada; International B rotherhood of.
Plate P rinters’, Die Stam pers’ and Engravers’ Union
o f N orth Am erica; International.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry o f the U nited
States and C anada; United Association o f Jo u r
neym en and A pprentices of the.
Postal W orkers Union; American.
Printing and G raphic Com m unications Union; Inter
national.
School Adm inistrators; A m erican Federation of.
Seafarers’ International Union o f N orth America.
Service Em ployees’ International Union.
Sheet M etal W orkers’ International Association.
Teachers; Am erican Federation of.
Technical Engineers; International Federation of
Professional and.
Transit Union; Amalgam ated.
T ransport W orkers Union o f America.
Typographical Union; International.
Utility W orkers Union o f America.
Elevator C onstructors; International Union of.
Firemen and Oilers; International B rotherhood of.
Iron W orkers; International Association o f Bridge
and Structural.
L aborers’ International Union o f N orth America.
Machinists and Aerospace W orkers; International As
sociation of.
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Allied W orkers
International Union.
M olders’ and Allied W orkers’ Union of N orth A m er
ica; International.
Office and Professional Em ployees International
Union.
Operating Engineers; International Union of.
Painters and Allied Trades o f the U nited States and
Canada; International B rotherhood of.
Pattern M akers’ League of N orth America.
Plasterers’ and C em ent M asons’ International As
sociation o f the United States and Canada; O pera
tive.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry o f the United
States and Canada; United Association o f Jour
neymen and Apprentices o f the.
Service Em ployees’ International Union.
Sheet M etal W orkers’ International Association.
Stove, Furnace and Allied A ppliance W orkers’ Inter
national Union o f N orth America.
Technical Engineers; International Federation of
Professional and.
U pholsterers’ International Union o f N orth Am erica.
Convention
Held biennially in the same city as, and im m ediate
ly before, the AFL-CIO convention. See AFL-CIO
convention, p. 7.
Publication
Metaletter (m onthly).
Editor: (President).
Staff
Convention
Research and education director: Saul S. Stein.
General representatives: Allen B. Coats, B. W. H en
sley.
Held biennially. The 1977 convention is scheduled
for O ctober 18-19 in W ashington, D.C.
PUBLIC EMPLOYEE DEPARTM ENT
(Government Employees Council has merged with the Public
Employee Department.)
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 393-2820
Publication
In the Public Service (biweekly)
Editor: M ichael Grace.
President
WILLIAM H. M cCLENNAN
Treasurer
FRANCIS S. FILBEY
Executive Director
JOHN A. M cCART
Staff
Affiliated O rganizations
Legislative director: John E. Cosgrove.
Research director: Rick M. Galleher.
Public relations director: (Editor).
Chem ical W orkers Union; International.
Com m unications W orkers of America.
12
RAILWAY EMPLOYES’ DEPARTM ENT
UNION LABEL AND SERVICE TRADES
DEPARTMENT
220 South State St.
Chicago, III. 60604
Phone: (312) 427-9546
AFL-CIO Bldg., 815 16th St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 628-2131
President
JAM ES E. YOST
President
JOSEPH D. KEENAN
Secretary-Treasurer
EARL D. McDAVID
Affiliated Organizations
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, For
gers and Helpers; International B rotherhood of.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Firemen and Oilers; International B rotherhood of.
Railway C arm en o f the United States and Canada;
Brotherhood.
Affiliated Organizations
There are 90 organizations affiliated with this de
partm ent.
Convention
Held biennially in the same city as, and im mediate
ly before, the AFL-CIO convention. See AFL-CIO
convention, p. 7.
Convention
Held every 4 years. The last convention was held
April 6-7, 1976 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Publication
Staff
Labeletter (m onthly).
Editor: ( S ecretary-T reasurer).
Research director: Jam es R. Ryden.
13
A F L -C IO STATE LABO R O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
Secretary-treasurer: Walter M. O’Conner.
Other chief executive officer: Michael Ferruci, Jr.
Research director: Roger dayman.
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal counsel: Norman Zolot.
Public relations director: Robert H. Roggeveen.
Publication: Call to Action (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Alabama Labor Council,
231 West Valley Ave., Birmingham 35209.
Phone: (205) 942-5260.
President: Barney Weeks.
Secretary-treasurer: A. G. Trammell.
Research and education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Publication: Alabama Labor Council News Letter (weekly).
Editor: (President).
Delaware State AFL-CIO,
922 New Road, Elsmere, Wilmington 19805.
Phone: (302) 998-8801.
President: John A. Campanelli.
Secretary-treasurer: Thomas E. Watson.
Other chief executive officer: Edward Peterson (Vice president).
Legislative representative: (President).
Alaska State Federation of Labor,
4251 Warwick Drive, Anchorage 99504.
Phone: (907) 279-6311.
President: Dwayne Carlson.
Secretary-treasurer: Henry Hedberg.
Legislative representative: (President).
Public relations director: (President).
Florida AFL-CIO,
135 South Monroe Street, Tallahassee 32302.
Phone: (904) 224-6926.
President: Charlie Harris.
Secretary-treasurer: William E. Allen.
Other chief executive officer: Art Hallgren (Executive vice
president).
Education director: (Executive vice president).
Legislative representative: (President).
Arizona State AFL-CIO,
520 West Adams St., Phoenix 85003.
Phone: (602) 258-3407.
President: William Shafer.
Secretary-treasurer: Darwin Ay cock.
Education director: Grace Carroll.
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal counsel: Anderson Ward.
Public relations director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Georgia State AFL-CIO,
501 Pulliam St., Room 549, Atlanta 30312.
Phone: (404) 525-2793.
President: Herbert H. Mabry.
Secretary: Martha D. True.
Treasurer: Rona Jones.
Other chief executive officer: M. J. Counihan (Executive vice
president).
Legislative representative: (President).
Legal counsel: Harry Bexley.
Publication: Journal o f Labor (weekly).
Editor: Theresa Koupas.
Arkansas State AFL-CIO,
1115 Bishop Street, Little Rock 72202.
Phone: (501) 375-9101.
President: J. Bill Becker.
Secretary-treasurer: E. J. Jacobs.
Legal counsel: James E. Youngdahl.
California Labor Federation,
995 Market St., Suite 310, San Francisco 94103.
Phone: (415) 986-3585.
President: Albin J. Gruhn.
Executive secretary-treasurer: John F. Henning.
Other chief executive officer: Manuel Dias (General vice president).
Research director: Patrick F. Mason.
Education director: (President).
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal counsel: Charles P. Sculley.
Public relations director: Harry Finks.
Publication: California AFL-CIO News (weekly).
Editor: Glenn Martin.
Hawaii State Federation of Labor,
547 Halekauwila St., Suite 216, Honolulu 96813.
Phone: (808) 536-4945.
President: Walter H. Kupau.
Secretary-treasurer: A ’ Van Horn Diamond.
Publication: Hawaii AFL-CIO News (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Idaho State AFL-CIO,
225 N. 16th, Boise 83706.
Phone: (208) 345-8582.
President: Robert W. Macfarlane.
Secretary-treasurer: James E. Kerns.
Other chief executive officer: Edward L. Johnson (Vice president).
Research and education director: (President).
Legislative representative: (President).
Legal counsel: George Greenfield.
Public relations director: (President).
Publication: Idaho Labor Report ( monthly).
Editor: (President).
Colorado Labor Council,
360 Acoma St., Room 300, Denver 80223.
Phone: (303) 733-2401.
President: Norman Pledger.
Secretary-treasurer: Zelda Bransted.
Legislative representative: Tim G. Flores.
Legal counsel: Edward J. Scheunemann.
Connecticut State Labor Council, AFL-CIO,
9 Washington Ave., Hamden 06518.
Phone: (203) 288-3591.
President: John J. Driscoll.
14
Illinois State AFL-CIO,
300 North State St., Chicago 60610.
Phone: (312) 222-1414.
President: Stanley L. Johnson.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert G. Gibson.
Legislative representative: Harl Ray.
Legal counsel: Lester Asher.
Publication: Weekly Newsletter.
Editor: (President and secretary-treasurer).
President: Benjamin J. Dorsky.
Secretary-treasurer: Gary Cook.
Research and education director: Kenneth F. Morgan.
Legislative representative: (President).
Public relations director: (Research and education director).
Publication: Maine State Labor News (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Maryland State and District of Columbia AFL-CIO,
305 West Monument St., Baltimore 21201.
Phone: (301) 727-7307.
President: Dominic N. Fornaro.
Secretary-treasurer: Edward Lanen.
Other chief executive officer: Edward Courtenay (1st vice
president).
George Apperson (2nd vice president).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative representative: (President).
Indiana State AFL-CIO,
P.O. Box 385, 1000 N. Madison Ave., Greenwood 46142.
Phone: (317) 881-6773.
President: Willis N. Zagrovich.
Secretary-treasurer: Max F. Wright.
Legislative representative: (President).
Public relations director: (President).
Publication: News and Views (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Massachusetts State Labor Council,
6 Beacon St., Suite 720, Boston 02108.
Phone: (617) 227-8260.
President: Joseph A. Sullivan.
Secretary-treasurer: James P. Loughlin.
Other chief executive officers: Joseph D. McLaughlin and Daniel F.
Murray (Executive vice presidents).
Education director: John A. Callahan.
Legislative representative: William A. Cashman.
Legal counsel: Robert M. Segal.
Public relations director: Gerard Kable.
Publication: Newsletter (bimonthly).
Editor: (Public relations director).
Iowa Federation of Labor,
2000 Walder St., Suite A, Des Moines 50317.
Phone: (515) 262-9571.
President: Hugh D. Clark.
Secretary-treasurer: James J. Wengert.
Research director: (President and secretary-treasurer).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative representative: Allen J. Meier.
Legal counsel: Harry H. Smith.
Publication: Iowa AFL-CIO News (monthly).
Kansas State Federation of Labor,
110 W. 6th, P.O. Box 1455, Topeka 66601.
Phone: (913) 357-0396.
President: John Overman.
Executive secretary-treasurer: Ralph McGee.
Other chief executive officejr. H. J. Yount (Executive vice
president).
Legislative representative: (Executive secretary-treasurer and
executive vice president).
Michigan State AFL-CIO,
1034 North Washington Ave., Lansing 49806.
Phone: (517) 487-5966.
President: William C. Marshall.
Secretary-treasurer: Walter Campbell.
Legislative representative: Simon Chappie.
Legal counsel: Theodore Sachs.
Publication: Michigan AFL-CIO News (weekly).
Editor: Aldo Vagnozzi.
Kentucky State AFL-CIO,
706 East Broadway, Louisville 40202.
Phone: (502) 584-8189.
President: Joseph B. Warren.
Secretary-treasurer: Leonard S. Smith.
Other chief executive officer: Robert T. Curtis (Executive vice
president).
Research and education director: C. Thomas Easterly.
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer) and Raymond
Crider.
Legal counsel: (Research and education director).
Publication: Kentucky Labor News (weekly).
Editor: Glenda Middlebrooks.
Minnesota AFL-CIO,
175 Aurora Avenue, St. Paul 55103.
Phone: (612) 227-7647.
President: David K. Roe.
Secretary-treasurer: Neil C. Sherburne.
Other chief executive officer: Leonard O. LaShomb (Executive vice
president).
Research Director: Ronald G. Cohen.
Legal counsel: Roger Peterson.
Legislative representatives: (President, secretary-treasurer, and
executive vice president).
Public relations director: Barbara Beerhalter.
Louisiana AFL-CIO,
P.O. Box 3477, Baton Rouge 70821.
Phone: (504) 343-5741.
President: Victor Bussie.
Secretary-treasurer: E. J. Bourg, Sr.
Other chief executive officer: K. Gordon Flory (Executive vice
president).
Legal counsel: John Avant.
Public relations director: J. E. McCarthy.
Publication: Louisiana AFL-CIO News (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations director).
Mississippi AFL-CIO,
2826 North West St., Jackson 3920S.
Phone: (601)948-0517.
President: Claude Ramsay.
Secretary-treasurer: Thomas Knight.
Legislative representative: (President).
Missouri State Labor Council,
208 Madison St., Jefferson City 65101.
Phone: (314) 634-2115.
President: Vincent J. Van Camp.
Secretary-treasurer: Grover W. Field.
Other chief executive officer: Emmett C. Mayer (Vice president).
Research and education director: (President).
Maine AFL-CIO,
499 Broadway, Bangor 04401.
Phone: (207)942-5264.
15
Legislative representatives: (President, secretary-treasurer, and vice
president).
Publication: Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Secretary-treasurer: Louis Hollander.
Research director: Ludwig Jaffe.
Legislative representative: (President).
Legal counsel: Edward C. Maguire and Herman A. Gray.
Public relations director: Joseph P. Murphy.
Publication: New York State AFL-CIO News (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations director).
Montana State AFL-CIO,
P.O.Box 1176, Helena 59601.
Phone: (406) 442-1708.
President: Vincent Bosh.
Executive secretary: James W. Murray.
Other chief executive officer: Robert Kokoruda (Vice president).
Research director: Roy Sniffen.
Education director: Ernest Post.
Public relations director: Rose McGuire.
Publication: Yearbook (annually).
Editor: (Executive secretary).
North Carolina State AFL-CIO,
P.O. Box 10805, Raleigh 27605.
Phone: (919) 833-6678.
President: Wilbur Hobby.
Secretary-treasurer: E.A. Britt.
Research and education director: Christopher Scott.
Legislative representative: (President).
Public relations director: (Research and education director).
Publication: Carolina Labor News (quarterly).
Editor: Charles Hobby.
Nebraska State AF1-CIO,
1821 California St., Omaha 68102.
Phone: (402) 345-2500.
President: William Brennan.
Secretary-treasurer: Nels Peterson.
Legislative representative: (President).
Legal counsel: Robert O’Connor.
North Dakota AFL-CIO,
1911 North 11th St., Bismarck 58501.
Phone: (701) 223-0784.
President: Wallace J. Dockter.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert A. Donegan.
Other chief executive officer: Jay Graba (1st vice president).
Research and education director: (President).
Legislative representative: (President).
Public relations director: (President).
Publications: 1. News and Views (bimonthly).
2. Labor Review (annually).
Editor: (President).
Nevada State AFL-CIO,
P.O. Box 2999, Reno 89505.
Phone: (702) 329-1508.
President: Ben Schmoutey.
Secretary-treasurer: Louis Paley.
Research director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal counsel: Joseph Grodin and John Anderson.
Public relations director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Ohio AFL-CIO,
271 East State St., Columbus 43215.
Phone: (614) 224-8271.
President: Milan Marsh.
Secretary-treasurer: Warren J. Smith.
Legislative representative: (President).
Legal counsel: daym an and Jaffy (Attorneys).
Public relations director: Charles Borsari.
Publications: 1. Focus (monthly).
2. News <£ Views (weekly).
Editor: (Public relations director).
New Hampshire State Labor Council,
P.O. Box 1305, Portsmouth 03801.
Phone: (603) 431-7155.
President: Thomas J. Pitarys.
Secretary-treasurer: Saverio M. Giambalvo.
Other chief executive officer: Joseph Moriarty (Executive vice
president).
Education director: (President).
Legislative representative: (Executive vice president).
New Jersey State AFL-CIO,
106 West State St., Trenton 08608.
Phone: (609) 989-8730.
President: Charles H. Marciante.
Secretary-treasurer: John J. Brown.
Other chief executive officer: Richard A. Lynch (Executive vice
president).
Legal counsel: George Pellettieri.
Public relations director: (President).
Publication: New Jersey State AFL-CIO News (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Oklahoma Slate AFL-CIO,
501 N.E. 27th Street, Oklahoma City 73105.
Phone: (405) 528-2409.
President: Henry L. Likes.
Secretary-treasurer: Ben Hutchison.
Other chief executive officer: William H. Miller (Vice president).
Publication: AFL-CIO Oklahoma News (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Oregon AFL-CIO,
530 Center St., Salem 97301.
Phone: (503) 585-6320.
President: Robert G. Kennedy.
Secretary-treasurer: Glenn E. Randall.
Other chief executive officers: Earl B. Kirkland (1st vice president),
Inez McPherson (2nd vice president).
Research director: Thomas L. Scanlon.
Education director: Lloyd B. Knudsen.
Legislative representative: (Education director).
Publications: 1. Oregon AFL-CIO Reports (bimonthly).
2. Legislative Newsletter (weekly).
Editor: (Research director).
New Mexico State AFL-CIO,
6303 Indian School Rd., N.E., Albuquerque 87110.
Phone: (505) 292-2911.
President: Toby Pacheco.
Secretary-treasurer: Neal Gonzalez.
Other chief executive officer: Newell Ricer (1st vice president).
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Publication: The Voice (monthly).
Editor: Mary Sue Buchly.
New York State AFL-CIO,
30 East 29th St., New York 10016.
Phone: (212) 689-9320.
President: Raymond R. Corbett.
Pennsylvania AFL-CIO,
101 Pine St., Harrisburg 17101.
Phone: (717) 238-9351.
16
President: Harry Boyer.
Secretary: Harry Block.
Treasurer: Robert T. McIntyre.
Other chief executive officer: James Mahoney (Executive vice
president).
Legislative representative: (Executive vice president).
Publication: Pennsylvania A F L-C IO N ew s (monthly).
Editor: Stan Williams.
Legal counsel: Clinton & Richards (Attorneys).
Public relations director: A. Fred Cervelli.
Publication: Texas Labor (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Utah State AFL-CIO,
440 South 4th East, Salt Lake City 84111.
P h o n e: ( 8 0 1 ) 3 6 4 - 7 5 5 4 .
P resid en t an d secretary-treasu rer: E.W . In sk e e p .
R esearch d irector: C alvin J. U d y (V ic e p r e sid e n t).
E d u c a tio n d irector: E u gen e C ullis.
L egislative rep resen ta tiv e: (P r e sid e n t).
L egal c o u n se l: A . W ally S an d ack .
Puerto Rico Federation of Labor (AFL-CIO),
Avenida Central 274, bajos, Hyde Park 00918
Phone: (809) 764-4980.
President: Hipolito Maricano.
Secretary-treasurer: Clifford W. Depin.
Other chief executive officer: Manuel Menendez (1st vice
president).
Research director: (1st vice president).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative representative: Rafael A. Valle.
Legal counsel: (President).
Public relations director: Manuel Huertas.
V e r m o n t S ta te L ab or C o u n cil A F L -C IO ,
107 S ta te S t., B o x 9 7 , M o n tp e lie r 0 5 6 0 2 .
P h on e: ( 8 0 2 ) 2 2 3 - 5 2 2 9 .
P resid en t: R o b ert Clark.
S ecretary-treasu rer: R alph C rip p en .
O ther c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r : L in d o l A tk in s (E x e c u tiv e v ice
p r e sid e n t).
L egislative rep resen ta tiv e: Mark S te ch b a r t.
P u b lica tio n : Vermont Labor Reporter (q u a r te r ly ).
E d itor: (E x e c u tiv e vice p r esid e n t).
Rhode Island AFL-CIO,
357 Westminster St., Providence 02903.
Phone: (401) 861-6600.
President: Thomas F. Policastro.
Secretary-treasurer: Edwin C. Brown.
V irginia S ta te A F L -C IO ,
3 3 1 5 W est B road S t., R ic h m o n d 2 3 2 3 0 .
P h on e: ( 8 0 4 ) 3 5 5 - 7 4 4 4
P resid en t: Ju lian F. Carper.
S ecretary-treasu rer: R .R . F o u t z , III.
P u b lica tio n s: 1. News Hi-Lites (m o n th ly ).
2.
The Union News (q u a r te r ly ).
E d itor: (P r e sid e n t).
South Carolina Labor Council, AFL-CIO,
2000 Sumter St., Columbia 29201.
Phone: (803) 256-0392.
President: James D. Adler.
Secretary-treasurer: Melvin Burris.
Other chief executive officer: H. Y. Landreth (Executive vice
president) and Maragret Powell.
Research director: Barbara Corbett.
Education director: (President).
Legislative representatives: (President and executive secretary).
Public relations director: (Executive secretary).
Publication: Newsletter (monthly).
W ash in gton S ta te L abor C o u n c il, A F L -C IO ,
2 7 0 1 F irst A v e ., S e a ttle 9 8 1 2 1 .
P h o n e: ( 2 0 6 ) 6 8 2 - 6 0 0 2 .
P resid en t: J o e D avis.
S ecretary-treasu rer: M arvin L. W illiam s.
R esearch d irector: L aw ren ce C. K e n n e y .
E d u c a tio n director: L o u is O. S te w a rt.
L egislative rep resen ta tiv e: E u g en e H o o p er.
P u b lica tio n : Reports ( b iw e e k ly ).
E d itor: (R esea r ch d irecto r).
South Dakota State Federation of Labor,
515 South Dakota Ave., Room 6, Sioux Falls 57102.
Phone: (605) 334-1 177.
President: Jack E. Dudley.
Secretary-treasurer: Francis K. McDonald.
Legislative representative: (President).
Legal counsel: Harry Smith.
Publication: South D akota A F L-C IO N ew sletter (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
W est V irginia L ab or F e d e r a tio n , A F L -C IO ,
1 0 1 8 K an aw h a B lvd ., E ast, S u ite 1 2 0 0 , C h a rlesto n 2 5 3 0 1 .
P h o n e: ( 3 0 4 ) 3 4 4 - 3 5 5 7 .
P resid en t: J o se p h W. P o w ell.
S ecretary-treasu rer: L aw ren ce Barker.
R esearch director: L ee Beard.
L egislative r e p resen ta tiv e: (P resid en t).
Legal c o u n se l: T h o m a s P. M o r o n e y .
Publication: The Observer, (monthly).
E ditor: (R esea r ch d irecto r).
W iscon sin S ta te A F L -C IO ,
6 3 3 3 W est B lu e m o u n d R d ., M ilw au k ee 5 3 2 1 3 .
P h on e: ( 4 1 4 ) 7 7 1 - 0 7 0 0 .
P resid en t: Jo h n W. S c h m itt.
S ecretary-treasu rer: Jack B. R eih l.
O ther c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r : J o se p h A . G ruber (E x e c u tiv e v ice
p r e sid e n t).
L egislative rep resen ta tiv e: (Secretary-treasu rer).
Legal c o u n se l: A lfred G old b erg.
P u b lica tio n : Labor News Review ( m o n th ly ).
E d itor: H arold N e w to n .
Tennessee State Labor Council,
226 Capitol Blvd., Rm. 203, Nashville 37219.
Phone: (615) 256-5687.
President: Matthew Lynch.
Secretary-treasurer: Lee Case.
Other chief executive officer: Ralph Franklin (Staff assistant).
Research director: (President).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative representative: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal counsel: George E. Barrett.
Public relations director: (President).
W y o m in g S ta te A F L -C IO ,
1 9 0 4 T h orn es A v e ., C h e y e n n e 8 2 0 0 1 .
P h on e: ( 3 0 7 ) 6 3 5 - 5 1 4 9 .
P resid en t: H. P. ‘P a u l‘ J o h n so n .
O ther c h ie f e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r : L. K eith H en n in g (E x e c u tiv e
se c r e ta r y ).
R esearch an d e d u c a tio n d irector: (E x e c u tiv e se c reta ry ).
P u b lic r e la tio n s director: (E x e c u tiv e se creta ry ).
P u b lic a tio n : State AFL-CIO News (m o n th ly ).
E d itor: (E x e c u tiv e se creta ry ).
Texas State AFL-CIO,
P.O. Box 12727, Austin 7871 1.
Phone: (512) 477-6195.
President: Harry Hubbard Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Sherman Fricks.
Research and education director: Ruth Ellinger.
Legislative representative: John Rogers.
17
COUNCILS
COUNCIL OF AFL-CIO UNIONS
FOR PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYEES
815 16th St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Phone: (202) 638-0320
President
ALBERT SHANKER
Oil, Chemical and Atomic W orkers International
Union.
Operating Engineers; International Union of.
Retail Clerks International Association.
Screen A ctors Guild.
Seafarers’ International Union o f N orth America.
Service Employees International Union.
Teachers; Am erican Federation of.
Technical Engineers; International Federation o f
Professional and.
Television and Radio Artists; Am erican Federation
of.
Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture
Machine O perators o f the United States and
Canada; International Alliance of.
General Vice President
HAL DAVIS
Treasurer
RODNEY A. BOWER
Executive Secretary
JACK GOLODNER
Affiliated Organizations
A ctors’ Equity Association.
Broadcast Employees and Technicians; National As
sociation of.
Com munications W orkers of Am erica.
Electrical, Radio and M achine W orkers; International
Union of.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Engineers; International Union of Operating.
Insurance W orkers International Union.
Musicians; Am erican Federation of.
Musicial Artists; Am erican Guild of.
Office and Professional Employees International
Union.
Convention
Held biennially in the same city as, and im m ediate
ly before, the AFL-CIO convention. See AFL-CIO
convention, p. 7.
Publication
Interface (quarterly).
Editor: Dick Moore.
18
RAILWAY LABOR EXECUTIVES ASSOCIATION
400 First St., N.W.
W ashington, D.C. 20001
Phone: (202) 737-1541
Chairman
CHARLES J. CHAMBERLAIN
Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; National.
Masters, Mates and Pilots; International Organization
of.
Railroad Signalmen; Brotherhood of.
Railroad Yardm asters of America.
Railway Em ployees’ Departm ent.
Railway Carm en of the United States and Canada;
B rotherhood of.
Railway and Airway Supervisors Association; The
American.
Seafarers’ International Union of N orth America.
Sheet Metal W orkers’ International Association.
Sleeping C ar Porters; Brotherhood of.
Train Dispatchers Association; Am erican.
Transport W orkers Union of America.
Transportation Union; United.
Executive Secretary-Treasurer
CLARENCE M. McINTOSH
Vice Chairman
J. F. PETERPAUL
Affiliated Organizations
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, F or
gers and Helpers; International Brotherhood of.
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of.
Firemen and Oilers; International B rotherhood of.
Hotel and R estaurant Employees and Bartenders In
ternational Union.
Locomotive Engineers; Brotherhood o f (Ind.).
Machinists and A erospace W orkers; International As
sociation of.
M aintenance of Way Employees; B rotherhood of.
Staff
Director o f governmental affairs: D. S. Beattie.
19
OTHER FEDERATIONS OF NATIONAL
UNIONS AND EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
Assembly of Governm ental Em ployees,
Membership: 700,000; affiliated associations, 45.
1730 Rhode Island Ave., N.W ., Suite 1214,
Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 347-5628.
President: A rthur N. Caple, Jr.
Secretary: Thom as E. Schneider.
Treasurer: Paul L. Wiser.
Executive director: James F. Marshall.
National administrative officer: Roy Fox.
Research director: (National adm inistrative of
ficer).
Legal: R obert J. McIntosh.
Public relations activities: (N ational adm inistra
tive officer).
G overnm ent relations: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; August 1976.
P u b licatio n s: Coverage (m o n th ly ).
2. Washington Witness (m onthly).
E d ito rs: (N atio n al ad m in istrativ e officer).
2. (Legal).
National Federation of Independent Unions
(NFIU) (Ind. federation),
910 17th St., N.W., Barr Building, Suite 533,
Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 659-1490.
President: Roger M. Rettig.
Secretary-treasurer: Alonzo W heeler.
Organizing activities: (President).
R esearch director: Doris Fuller.
Legislative activities: John W. Shaughnessy, Jr.
Public relations activities: Frank Eyles.
Convention: Annually; Septem ber, 1976.
Publication: Union Labor News Review
(m o n th ly ).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 45,375; affiliated unions, 90.
20
NATIONAL UNIONS AND EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
A total o f 173 national labor unions and 37 profes
sional and State em ployee associations as defined in
the following paragraph are listed in this section.
Listings o f major subordinate or sem iautonom ous
branches o f unions are indented below the parent
union or association.
All 108 AFL-CIO national unions are listed, in ad
dition to 65 unions not affiliated with the AFL-CIO.
Unions in the latter category were included if infor
mation indicated that they had negotiated contracts
with different employers in m ore than one State or,
in the case o f Federal G overnm ent unions, exclusive
bargaining rights under Executive O rder 11491. Em
ployee associations which represent their m em bers in
collective bargaining were included if they a) re
ported m em bership in more than one State, or b)
represented members in two or m ore major cities of
any individual State. The Assembly o f G overnm ental
Employees and the National Federation of Indepen
dent Unions are listed under O ther Federations of
National Unions and Employee Associations on p.
tion with the exception of the A ctors and Artistes
(AFL-CIO), and the National Education Association
(Ind.).
W herever possible, each organization is listed
alphabetically by the key word or words identifying
the craft or industry organized by the union. For the
convenience of those who custom arily identify a
union by its full title (e.g., International Association
of Machinists and A erospace W orkers), a finding
index begins on p. 125. Union affiliation is indicated
by (AFL-CIO ) for Am erican Federation of Labor
and Congress of Industrial Organizations, or (Ind.)
for unaffiliated or independent unions. Affiliates of
the National Federation of Independent Unions and
o f the Assembly of Governm ental Employees are
identified by footnotes.
A listing o f commonly used abbreviations of
federations, unions, and employee associations begins
on p. 119. An alphabetical index o f the names of
union and association officers and personnel carried
in the directory begins on p. 129.
M ost unions and associations provided the necessa
ry inform ation for an adequate listing. For some, in
form ation was supplem ented by reference to official
union sources such as convention proceedings, of
ficers’ reports, or journals. In an effort to m aintain
current listings, all recent changes other than those
related to m em bership and locals were incorporated
w herever possible. Key changes in the listings will be
reported in a supplem ent shceduled to be issued by
the Bureau in O ctober 1977.
All changes in the listings of unions by name
between the 1973 Directory and the present one are
accounted for in appendix A.
20.
Unions and associations were asked to report their
average annual dues-paying m em bership for 1973
and 1974, and the num ber of locals in operation at
the end o f 1974. If an organization did not report
membership, the space for m em bership was left
blank. For mem bership of nonreporting AFL-CIO af
filiates, paid per capita m em bership as reported in
the 1975 convention proceedings was used and is in
dicated by an asterisk. M em bership totals o f m ajor
subordinate or sem iautonom ous branches of labor or
ganizations are reported separately and are not in
cluded in the figure shown for the parent organiza
21
Actors and Artistes of America; Associated (AFL-CIO),
1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036.
Phone: (212) 869-0358.
President: Frederick O’Neal.
Executive secretary: Sanford I. Wolff.
Treasurer: Harold M. Hoffman.
Legal: Mortimer Becker (Legal counsel).
Becker & London, 15 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10023.
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1975.
Membership: 76,000*; branches, 9.
Phone: (212) 765-0800.
President: Penny Singleton.
Secretary-treasurer: Suzanne Barry.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Rains, Pogrebin & Scher (law firm).
210 Old Country Road, Mineola, N.Y. 11501.
Legislative activities: (Legal).
Public relations activities: Maury Foladare.
Convention: Every 4 years; 1977.
Publication: AGVA News (periodically).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership:----------- ; local unions,------.
Actors’ Equity Association,
1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036.
Phone: (212) 869-8530.
President: Theodore Bikel.
Executive secretary: Donald Grody.
Treasurer: Randy Phillips.
Organizing activities: (Executive secretary).
Education director: Dick Moore.
Dick Moore Associates, 850 7th Avenue, New York, New
York 10019.
Social insurance: Tom Mallon .
Legal: Sidney Cohen (Attorney).
1370 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y.
Legislative activities: Jack Golodner.
Public relations activities: Gene Grove.
Health and safety activities: Helene Tetrault.
Publication: Equity News (9 times annually).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership------ local unions------ .
Hebrew Actors Union, Inc.,
31 East 7th St., New York, N.Y. 10003.
Phone: (212) ORchard 4-1923.
President: Herman Yablokoff.
Secretary-treasurer: Leon Liebgold.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: Morris Honig (General counsel).
Membership: 190; local unions, 0.
Italian Actors Union,
1674 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Phone: (212) 582-6170.
President: Sal Carollo.
Treasurer: Lea Serra.
Organizing activities: (Executive-secretary).
Convention: Annually; June 1975.
Membership: 75; local unions, 0.
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists,
1350 Avenue of the Americas, 2nd floor, New York, N.Y.
10019.
Phone: (212) 265-7700.
President: Joe Slattery.
Executive secretary: Sanford I. Wolff.
Organizing activities: Harold Kocin.
Research and education director: Walter Grinspan.
Social insurance: Arch Siegel.
Legal: Mortimer Becker (National counsel).
Becker & London, 15 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y.
10023.
Public relations activities: Dick Moore.
Dick Moore Associates, 850 7th Avenue, New York, New
York 10019.
Convention: Annually; July 1976.
Publication: AFTRA Magazine (quarterly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 26,917; local unions, 32.
Screen Actors Guild,
7750 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90046.
Phone: (213) 876-3030.
President: Kathleen Nolan.
Executive secretary: Chester L. Midgen.
Recording secretary: Elizabeth Allen.
Treasurer: Gilbert Perkins.
Organizing activities: (Executive secretary).
Education director: (Executive secretary).
Social insurance: Richard Cline .
7755 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90046.
Legal: Berger, Berger & Kahn.
9454 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 410, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Legislative activities: (Executive secretary).
Public relations activities: Judith Rheiner.
Health and safety activities: Paulyne Golden (Controller).
Convention: Annually; November 1975.
Publications: 1. SCREEN ACTOR Magazine (quarterly).
2.
SCREEN ACTOR Newsletter (quarterly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 29,797; local unions, 0.
American Guild of Musical Artists,
1841 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023.
Phone: (212) COlumbus 5-3687.
President: Cornell MacNeil.
Executive secretary: DeLloyd Tibbs.
Research director: Joan Greenspan.
Social insurance: Ellen Wagner.
Legal activities: Mortimer Becker .
Convention: Upon membership call.
Publication: Magazine (bimonthly).
Editor: Sandra Munsell.
Membership: 4,000; local unions, 0.
Screen Extras Guild,
3629 Chauenga Blvd., West, Hollywood, Calif. 90029.
Phone: (213) 851-4301.
President: Murray Pollack.
Executive secretary: H. O’Neil Shanks.
Organizing activities: (Executive secretary).
Social insurance: (Executive secretary).
Legal: Leo Geffner.
3055 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 900, Los Angeles, Calif. 90010.
Public relations activities: E. T. Buck Harris.
1550 No. Hayworth, Los Angeles, Calif. 90046.
Convention: Annually; December 1975.
American Guild of Variety Artists,
1540 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036.
See footnotes at end of listing.
22
Publication: SEG News (quarterly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 3,000; local unions, 2.
Social insurance: John Evans.
Legal: Elizabeth Neumeier.
Public relations activities: Lou Davis .
Health and safety activities: Del Mott.
Convention: Every 2 years; November 1976.
Publication: Flightlog (bimonthly).
Editor: Barbara Ridout.
Membership: 15,000; local unions, 61.
Aeronautical Examiners; National Association of (Ind.),
2178 18th Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 94116.
Phone: (415) 661-2268.
President: Claude T. Lawless.
Secretary-treasurer: Joe B. Prig, Jr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; May 1976.
Membership:----------- ; local unions, 5.
Air Line Employees Association,
5600 South Central Ave., Chicago, 111. 60638.
Phone: (312) 767-3333.
President: Victor J. Herbert.
Treasurer: William A. Schneider.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: Wyatt Johnson.
P.O. Box 797, Gulf Breeze, Fla. 32561.
Contract administration: Mort B. Wigderson.
Public relations activities: E. H. Roper.
Convention: Every 5 years; October 1975.
Publication: The Air Line Employee (bimonthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 10,000; local unions, 70.
Aeronautical Production Controllers; National Association of (Ind.),
743 Red Mill Road, Norfolk, Virginia 23502.
Phone: (804) 444-8395.
President: Tommy Parker.
Secretary-treasurer: Ray C. Hodges.
203 Grede Road, Warrenton, Florida 32507.
Organizing activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Annually; July 1976.
Membership: 725; local unions, 4.
Air Line Dispatchers Association (AFL-C),
61 Walden, Burnsville, Minn. 55337.
Phone: (612) 890-1454.
President: Warren J. Fitzpatrick.
Secretary-treasurer: John Hennessey.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legislative activities: A. J. Gagliano.
Public relations activities: (President).
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Publication: The Air Line Dispatcher (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 90; local unions, 6.
(Merged with Transport Workers Union, effective March 15,
1977).
Air Traffic Specialists, Inc.; National Association of (Ind.),
Suite 415, Wheaton Plaza North, Wheaton, Maryland 20902.
Phone:(301) 946-0882.
President: Lawrence C. Cushing.
Secretary: Charles Wentworth.
Treasurer: Mary Lynn Bissonette.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legislative activities: Edward L. Huie.
Convention: Biennial; October 1976.
Publication: NAATS Bulletin (monthly).
Editor: Maria Berken.
Membership: 1,900; locals, 260.
Alabama State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
836 Washington Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama 36104.
Phone: (205) 832-6754.
President: Vincent Mauser.
Secretary: Doris Burns.
Executive director: J. Victor Price, Jr.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Legal: (Executive director).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; March 1976.
Publication: ASEA News (monthly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 12,500; chapters, 88.
Air Line Pilots Association (AFL-CIO),
Pilot Division,
1625 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 797-4010.
President: John J. O’Donnell.
Secretary: L. G. Watt.
Treasurer: J. J. Magee.
Organizing activities: Arthur Brennan .
Research director: Michael E. Sparrough.
Education director: James V. Fergus.
Safety director: Roger Phaneuf.
Social insurance: John Evans.
Legal: Gary Green .
Legislative activities: Robert F. Bonitati.
Public relations activities: Lou Davis .
Convention: Every 2 years; November 1978.
Publications: 1. Air Line Pilot (monthly).
2. Of Pilot Interest (quarterly).
Editor: C. V. Glines.
Membership: 27,707; local unions, 105.
Alaska Public Employees Association, (Ind.), 1
311 North Franklin St., Juneau 99801.
Phone: (907) 586-2334.
President: Stan Moberly.
Executive director: Richard R. Wilson.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Legal activities: William B. Rozell.
Research director: (Legal activities).
Social insurance activities: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Association of Flight Attendants,
1625 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone:(202) 797-4015.
President: Patricia Robertson.
Secretary-treasurer: Fran Hay.
Organizing activities: Clydette Clayton.
See footnotes at end o f listing.
23
Publication: Alaska Public Employee Reporter (monthly).
Editor: Chipper Parr.
Membership: 8,500; affiliates, 20.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; September 1977.
Publication: The Asbestos Worker (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 18,255; local unions, 119.
Allied Workers International Union; United (Ind.),
5506 Calumet Ave., Box 723, Hammond, Ind. 46320.
Phone: (219) 932-9400.
President: Norma J. Baggett.
Secretary-treasurer: George M. Dorsey.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: (President).
Education director: Jerry W. Dorsey.
Legal: Lowell Enslen (Legal counsel).
53 Muenich Ct., Hammond, Ind. 46320.
Legislative activities: (Legal).
Public relations activities: Michael T. Dennehe.
Health and safety activities: (Education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; August 1974.
Publication: News and Views (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 200; local unions, 2.
ASCS County Office Employees; National Association of (Ind.),
P. O. Box 392, Jasper, Fla. 32052.
Phone: (904) 792-1649.
President: Fitt. Scarborough, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Clyde R. Payne.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative activities: H. Woodrow Jones.
P. O. Box 37, New Boston, Tex. 75570.
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Annually; August 1976.
Publication: NASCOE News (bimonthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 9,400; local unions, 46.
Aluminum Workers International Union (AFL-CIO),
Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive St., Suite 338, St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
Phone: (314) 621-7292.
President: Vernon E. Kelly.
Secretary-treasurer: H. Max Webster.
Organizing activities: Allan Sutherland.
Research and education director: Lawrence A. Holley.
Social insurance: (Research and education director).
Legal: Anthony F. Cafferky (General counsel).
1828 L St.,N.W., Suite 703, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (Research and education director).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1975.
Publication: Aluminum Light (bimonthly).
Editor: (President and research director).
Membership: 32,000; local unions, 91.
Atlantic Independent Union (Ind.),
1203 C Centre Sq. E., 1500 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19101.
Phone: (215) 564-3790.
President: Joseph A. Mullan.
Secretary: John Nussbaumer.
Treasurer: John O’Brien.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Convention: Annually; January 1976.
Publication: A W News (quarterly).
Editor: Joseph Orlando.
Membership: 3,255; local unions, 7.
Arizona Public Employees Association (Ind.), 1
1820 West Washington, Phoenix 85021.
Phone: (602) 252-6501.
President: Ed Harvey.
Secretary: Judy Barrette.
Treasurer: Ruben Medina.
Executive director: A1 Palmer.
Organizing activities: Ed Hannan.
Research director: Gary Huish.
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: Ron Logan.
Public relations: (Executive director).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; 1976.
Publication: Arizona Public Employee (monthly).
Editor: Lucy Miller.
Membership: 12,000; affiliates, 27.
Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of
America; International Union, United (Ind.),
8000 East Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48214.
Phone:(313) 926-5000.
President: Leonard Woodcock.
Secretary-treasurer: Emil Mazey.
Organizing activities: Pat Greathouse (Vice president).
Research director: Howard Young.
Education director: Carroll Hutton.
Social insurance: Melvin Glasser.
Tegal: Stephen I. Schlossberg (General counsel-Washington) and
John Fillion (General counsel-Detroit).
Legislative activities: Richard Warden.
1125 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Public relations activities: Don Stillman.
Health and safety activities: (Social insurance).
Convention: Every 3 years; April 1977.
Publication: Solidarity (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 1,544,859; local unions, 1,580.
Asbestos Workers; International Association of Heat and Frost
Insulators and (AFL-CIO),
505 Machinists Bldg., 1300 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 785-2388.
President: Andrew T. Haas.
Secretary-treasurer: William G. Bernard.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers’ International Union of America
(AFL-CIO),
1828 L St., N.W., Suite 900, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 466-2500.
President: Daniel E. Conway.
See footnotes at end of listing.
24
Secretary-treasurer: Gregory Oskoian.
Organizing activities: Graydon E. Tetrick .
Research and education director: Vaughn Ball.
Social insurance: John Fleming.
Legal: Henry Kaiser (Van Arkel and Kaiser) (Attorneys).
1828 L St., N.W., Suite 700, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: John DeConcini (Executive vice president).
Public relations activities: Albert K. Herling.
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; 1978.
Publication: B & C News (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 134,158; local unions, 195.
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers;
International Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
New Brotherhood Bldg., 8th St. at State Ave., Kansas City, Kansas
66101.
Phone: (913) 371-2640.
President: Harold J. Buoy.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles F. Moran
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: William O. Kuhl.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: John J. Blake (General counsel).
Legislative activities: H. Page Groton (Assistant to president).
814 Railway Labor Bldg., 400 1st St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Bakery Employees Union: Independent. (Ind.),
P.O. Box 188, Alexandria, Louisiana 71301.
Phone: (318)443-1836.
President: Melvin Hicks.
Secretary-treasurer: Eddie Franks.
Organizing activities: (Legal).
Legal: Irving Ward-Steinman (General counsel).
Convention: Annually.
Membership: 287; local unions, 4.
Safety director: Michael Wood.
Public relations activities: (Safety director).
Convention: Every 4 years; August 1977.
Publication: Boilermaker-Blacksmith Reporter (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 138,000; local unions, 400.
20001 .
Brick and Clay Workers of America; The United (AFL-CIO),
150 E. Mound St., Suite 308, Columbus, Ohio 43215.
Phone: (614) 464-2593.
President: Roy L. Brown.
Secretary-treasurer: Paul H. Pelfrey, Sr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer),
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; September 1977.
Membership: 15,000; locals, 255.
Barbers, Beauticians, and Allied Industries, International Association
(AFL-CIO),
7050 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46214.
Phone: (317) 248-9221.
President: Richard A. Plumb.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (President).
Education director: Charles Anfvso.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Edward Fillenwarth. (Attorney).
Legislative activities: (President).
Suite E6A Shadeland Square, 6919 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Convention: Every 5 years; 1978.
Publications: 1. Journeyman Barber and Beauty Culture (monthly).
2. The Plumb Line, (weekly).
Editors: 1. Gregory Croy.
2. (President).
Membership: 41,000; local unions, 702.
Bricklayers, and Allied Craftsmen; International Union of (AFLCIO),
815 15th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 783-3788.
President: Thomas F. Murphy.
Secretary: John T. Joyce.
Treasurer: Edward M. Bellucci.
Organizing activities: John M. Doyle.
Research director: James F. Richardson.
Education director: William Lanxner.
Social insurance: (Secretary).
Legal: (Secretary).
Legislative activities: (Secretary).
Public relations: (Secretary).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary )
Communications director: (Education director).
Collective bargaining activities: L. Gerald Carlisle.
Convention: Every 4 years; September 1977.
Publication: Journal (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary).
Membership: 147,715; local unions, 758.
Baseball Players Association; Major League (Ind.),
375 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.
Phone: (212) PLaza 2-0940.
Executive director: Marvin J. Miller.
Treasurers: Mike Marshall and Brooks C. Robinson, Jr.
Research and education director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: Richard M. Moss (General counsel).
Legislative activities: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Semiannually; July 1976.
Membership: 950; clubs, 24.
Basketball Players Association; National (Ind.),
c/o Lawrence Fleisher, 15 Columbus Circle, New York, N. Y.
10023.
Phone: (212) 541-7118.
President: Paul Silas.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert Lanier.
Legal: Lawrence Fleisher (General counsel).
Convention: Semiannually; June 1976.
Membership: 216; clubs, 18.
Broadcast Employees and Technicians; National Association of
(AFL-CIO),
1601 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Suite 420, Washington, D.C. 20009.
Phone: (202) 265-3601.
President: Edward M. Lynch,
Secretary-treasurer: Duane R. Corder.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (Secretary-treasurer).
See footnotes at end o f listing.
25
80 E. Jackson Blvd., Rm. 711, Chicago, Illinois 60604.
Education director: Dorr C. Wilson.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Jerome Y. Sturm, Esq.
21 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. 10016.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Convention: Every 4 years; 1978.
Publication: NABET News (bimonthly).
Editor: Ronald Chizever.
Membership: 6,600; local unions, 47.
Publication: Voice of the Cement, Lime, Gypsum and Allied Workers
(monthly).
Editor: Patricia Strandt.
Membership: 37,500; local unions, 327.
Chemical Workers Union; International (AFL-CIO),
1655 West Market St., Akron, Ohio 44313.
Phone: (216) 867-2444.
President: Frank D. Martino.
Secretary-treasurer: J. A. Thomas.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Anne C. Green.
Social insurance: Douglas J. Powley.
Legal: Salvatore Falletta.
Legislative activities: (President).
Health and Safety director: Laron K. Judd.
424 East Court Avenue, Jeffersonville, Ind. 47130.
Public relations activities: Thomas E. Walter.
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1976.
Publication: Chemical Worker (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 85,215; local unions, 450.
California State Employees’ Association (Ind.), 1
1108 O St., Sacramento 95814.
Phone: (916) 444-8134.
President: William A. Craib.
Secretary-treasurer: Leo E. Mayer.
Executive secretary: Dan L. Western (General manager).
Organizing activities: Robert Zenz.
Research director: George Feinberg.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: Loren McMaster.
Government relations: Michael Douglas.
Public relations activities: A. Curtis Taylor.
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive secretary).
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Publication: The State Employee (biweekly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 106,000; affiliates, 191.
Christian Labor Association of the United States of America (Ind.),
9820 Gordon Street, Box 65, Zeeland, Mich. 49464.
Phone: (616) 772-9153 or (616) 669-0360.
President: Don E. Leep.
Secretary: John Faber.
Treasurer: Tom Dykhuis.
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: Christian Labdr Herald (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership:----------- ; local unions,------------.
Carpenters and Joiners of America; United Brotherhood of (AFLCIO),
101 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Phone: (202) 546-6206.
President: William Sidell.
First vice president: William Konyha.
Second vice president: Patrick J. Campbell.
Secretary: R. E. Livingston.
Treasurer: Charles E. Nichols.
Organizing activities: James A. Parker.
Research and education director: Nicholas R. Loope.
Social insurance: Paul Connelley.
Legal: William McGowan (General counsel).
Legislative activities: (Treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (Social insurance).
Convention: Every 4 years; 1978.
Publication: The Carpenter (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary).
Membership: 820,000; local unions, 2,301.
Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (New York State Ind.),
33 Elk St., Albany 12207.
Phone: (518) 434-0191.
President: Theodore C. Wenzl.
Secretary-treasurer: Irene Carr.
Executive director: Joseph D. Lochner.
Organizing activities: Patrick G. Rogers.
Research director: William L. Blom.
Social insurance: Bernard Ryan.
Legal: John C. Rice Esq., DeGraff, Foy, Conway & Holt-Harris.
90 State Street, Albany, N.Y. 12209.
Public relations activities: Joseph B. Roulier.
Government relations: (Legal).
Collective bargaining activities: John M. Carey and Joseph Dolan.
Convention: Semiannually; September 1976.
Publication: Civil Service Leader (weekly).
Editor: Marvin Baxley.
Membership: 207,000; chapters, 900.
Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers International Union; United
(AFL-CIO),
7830 West Lawrence Ave., Chicago, III. 60656.
Phone: (312) 774-2217.
President: Thomas F. Miechur.
Secretary-treasurer: Richard A. Northrip.
Organizing activities: J.C. Andrews.
Research and education director: Donald L. Spatz.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Lester Asher.
228 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 2 years; October 1976.
Classified School Employees; American Association of (Ind.), 1
1730 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Suite 1214, Wash., D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 347-5628.
President: John Brown.
Secretary: Pat Smith.
Treasurer: Richard C. Bartlett.
Executive director: James Marshall.
Organizing activities: Robert Ramsey.
Research director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: Robert J. McIntosh.
1224 17th St., N. W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Government relations: (Legal).
See footnotes at end of listing.
26
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; August 1976.
Membership: 89,000; affiliates, 5.
Research director: Stephen J. Perruccio.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
33 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. 06050.
Government relations: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Collective bargaining activities: (Research director).
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Publication: The Independent Union (Every 6 weeks).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 3,200; affiliates, 56.
Clothing and Textile Workers Union; Amalgamated (AFL-CIO),
15 Union Square, New York, N. Y. 10003.
Phone: (212) 255-7800.
President: Murray H. Finley.
Secretary-treasurer: Jacob Sheinkman.
Research director: Dr. Vera Miller.
Education director: William Elkuss.
Social insurance: (President and secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Arthur M. Goldberg (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Howard D. Samuel (Vice president).
Public relations activities: Burt Beck.
Health and safety activities: (Legal).
Convention: Every 2 years; 1978.
Publication: ACTWU Labor Unity (monthly).
Editor: Michael Pollack.
Membership: 517,000; local unions, 1,535.
Connecticut State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
760 Capitol Ave., Hartford 06106.
Phone: (203) 525-6614.
President: A1 Marotta.
Secretary: Dorothy Petkevicius.
Treasurer: Hugh Bryan.
Executive director: John W. Thompson.
Organizing activities: Barry Scheinberg.
Research director: (Vacant).
Social insurance: William Wallett.
Legal: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: Edward Caffrey.
Government relations: (President).
Collective bargaining activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Publication: Government News (Every 3 weeks).
Editor: Christopher Cosgrove.
Membership: 27,400; affiliates, 204.
Colorado Association of Public Employees (In d .),1
1390 Logan St.,Room 200, Denver 80203.
Phone: (303) 832-1001.
President: Harry C. Tinsby.
Secretary: Dorothy MacEwen.
Treasurer: Joyce Becker.
Executive director: Harry C. Reese.
Organizing activities: B. F. Orr.
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: James R. Gilsdorf (Attorney).
Public relations activities: Beth Jerde.
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: C. W. Peterson.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publication: The Citizen (18 issues annually).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 11,200; affiliates, 52.
Coopers’ International Union of North America (AFL-CIO),
183 Mall Office Center, 400 Sherburn Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40207.
Phone: (502) 897-3274.
President and secretary-treasurer: Ernest D. Higdon.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (President).
Education director: Clarence Morgan.
4114 Henry Avenue, Louisville, Ky. 40214.
Social insurance: (Education director).
Legal: Jean Souders.
721 Olive St, Suite 905, Chemical Bldg St., St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; 1979.
Publication: Coopers Journal (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 1,700; local unions, 36.
Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO),
1925 K St., N. W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 785-6700.
President: Glenn E. Watts.
Secretary-treasurer: Louis B. Knecht.
Organizing activities: John E. Carroll
Research director: Ronnie J. Straw.
Education director: Stephen H. Confer.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Charles V. Koons (General counsel).
1100 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (Organizing activities).
Public relations activities: Lee White.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publications: 1. CWA News (monthly).
2. CWA Newsletter (weekly).
Editor: Jeffery M. Miller.
Membership: 498,743; local unions, 874.
Customs Service Association; National (Ind.).
(merged with National Treasury Employees Union on June 9,
1975).
Die Sinkers’ Conference; International (Ind.),
One Erieview Plaza, Cleveland, Ohio 44114.
Phone: (216) 522-1050.
President: William E. Verderber.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph G. Stankus.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Monroe J. Murray.
Education director: Joseph J. Wnorowski.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: Robert W. Lynch.
Public relations activities: (Legislative activities).
Health and safety activities: (Legislative activities).
Connecticut Employees Union (In d .),2
72 Court Street, Middletown 06457.
(203) 344-0311.
President: Salvatore J. Perruccio.
Acting secretary: Cecilia Manthay.
Treasurer: Stephen Zadroga.
Organizing activities: (President).
See footnotes at end o f listing.
27
Convention: Semiannually; September 1976.
Pi ilication: News Flash (monthly).
Eoitor: (President).
Membership: 3,690; local unions, 29.
Organizing activities: Gary Watts.
Research director: Michael Dunn (Acting).
Social insurance: Arleigh Greenblat.
Legal: Robert Chanin.
Public relations activities: Susan Lowell.
Government relations: Stanley McFarland.
Collective bargaining activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publications: 1. Today's Education (quarterly).
2. NEA Reporter (bimonthly).
3. NEA Addresses and Proceedings (annually).
4. NEA Handbook (annually).
Editors: 1. Walter Graves.
2. Marshall Donley.
3. Jean O’Neill.
4. Lynn Park.
Membership: 1,470,212; affiliates, 9,815.
Directors Guild of America, Inc. (Ind.),
7950 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90046.
Phone: (213) 656-1220.
President: Robert Wise.
Secretary: Jack Shea.
Treasurer: Sheldon Leonard.
Organizing activities: Joseph C. Youngerman (National executive
secretary).
Social insurance: Gerald Wilson.
8201 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90048.
Legal: William B. Haughton (General counsel).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1975.
Publications: 1. Action Magazine (bimonthly).
2. DGA Directory of Members (annually).
Editors: 1. Bob Thomas.
2. Publications Committee.
Membership: 4,154; local unions, 0.
Overseas Education Association, Inc.
1201 16th St., N.W., Room 210, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 833-4276.
President: Lynne Holland.
Treasurer: Lucy Johnson.
Executive secretary: Arthur McLaughlin.
Organizing activities: Richard Fleming, Don Purcell, and Faye
Williams.
Social insurance: Dr. Marvin Buchholz.
Legal: Earl C. Berger, Esq.
38 Hamilton Court, Palo Alto, Calif.
Government relations: Charlie Jewett.
Public relations: (Executive secretary).
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: OEA Journal (monthly).
Editor: Bill Hobbs.
Membership: 3,067; affiliates, 70.
Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied Workers’ International Union
of America (AFL-CIO),
66 Grand Ave., Englewood, N.J. 07631.
Phone: (201) 569-9212.
President: George J. Oneto.
Secretary-treasurer: George Orlando.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Abe S. Weiss.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (Research and education director).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; May 1976.
Publications: /. DWU Journal (annually).
2. DWU Newsletter (quarterly).
Editors: 1. (Research and education director).
2. (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 31,000; local unions, 88.
Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers; International Union of
(AFL-CIO),
1126 16th St., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 296-1200.
President: David J. Fitzmaurice.
Secretary-treasurer: George Hutchins.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: Charles C. Kimble.
Education director: Gloria Johnson.
Social insurance: Rex Clifford.
Legal: Winn Newman (General counsel).
Legislative activities: John Callahan .
Public relations activities: Jerry Borstel.
Health and safety activities: Jack Suarez.
Plaza 7, 1202 Troy-Sche Rd., Latham, N.Y. 12110.
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1976.
Publication: / UE News (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 298,231; local unions, 633.
Distributive Workers of America (Ind.),
13 Astor Place, New York, N.Y. 10003.
Phone: (212) 673-5120.
President: Cleveland Robinson.
Secretary-treasurer: David Livingston.
Organizing activities: Frank Brown.
Research and education director: (Organizing activities).
Social insurance: Esther Levitt.
Legal: Eugene Eisner (Counsel).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Every 4 years; April 1976.
Publication: The Distributive Worker (monthly).
Editor: Leo Wolfe.
Membership: 50,000; local unions, 40.
Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America; United (Ind.),
11 East 51st St., New York, N.Y. 10022.
Phone:(212) 753-1960.
President: Albert J. Fitzgerald.
Secretary-treasurer: Boris Block.
Organizing activities: Hugh J. Harley, Jr.
Research director: Nathan Spero.
Education director: Charles Kerns.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: Frank Donner (General counsel).
Education Association; National (Ind.),
1201 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 833-4000.
President: John Edward Ryor.
Secretary-treasurer: John T. McGarigal.
Executive director: Terry Herndon.
See footnotes at end of listing.
28
Legislative activities: Millie Hedrick and Larry Rubin.
Health and safety activities: (Research director and Larry Rubin).
Public relations activities: (Education director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: UE News (biweekly).
Editor: James Lerner.
Membership: 163,000; local unions, 180.
Education director: (President).
Social insurance: Tina Gray.
Legal: Irving Geller (General counsel).
Legislative activities: George Tilton.
Public relations activities: Frank Taylor.
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1978.
Publications: 1. Federal Employee {monthly).
2. Fraternally Yours {biweekly).
3. Public Affairs Council News {periodically).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 100,000; local unions, 1,700.
Electrical Workers; International Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
1125 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 833-7000.
President: Charles H. Pillard.
Secretary: Ralph A. Leigon.
Treasurer: Harry Van Arsdale, Jr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Robert B. Wood.
Safety director: Charles H. Tupper.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (Secretary).
Public relations activities: Robert W. McAlwee.
Convention: Every 4 years; 1978.
Publication: / BEW Journal (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 991,228; local unions. 1,583.
Fire Fighters; International Association of (AFL-CIO),
1750 New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 872-8484.
President: William Howard McClennan.
Secretary-treasurer: Frank A. Palumbo.
Organizing activities: Dan Delegato.
Research director: Walter Lambert.
Education director: Ross L. Atwood.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Edward J. Hickey (General counsel).
1125 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Legislative activities: Jack Waller.
Public relations activities: Henry Fleisher.
1120 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Convention: Biennially; 1978.
Publication: The International Fire Fighter (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 171,674; local unions, 1,798.
Elevator Constructors; International Union of (AFL-CIO),
12 South 12th St., Suite 1515, Philadelphia, Pa. 19107.
Phone: (215) 922-2226.
President: Everett A. Treadway.
Secretary-treasurer: John N. Russell.
Organizing activities: (President).
Education director: John J. O’Donnell.
Social insurance: Edward R. Smith.
Legal: Patrick C. O’Donoghue.
1912 Sunderland Place, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Convention: Every 5 years; July 1976.
Publication: The Elevator Constructor (monthly).
Editor: (Social insurance).
Membership: 18,902; local unions, 109.
Firemen and Oilers; International Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
VFM Bldg., 5th floor, 200 Maryland Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C.
20002.
Phone: (202) 547-7540.
President: John J. McNamara.
Secretary-treasurer: George J. Francisco.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Clarence M. Mulholland.
Legislative activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; July 1976.
Publication: Journal (bimonthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 40,000*; local unions,----------- .
Farm Workers of America; United (AFL-CIO),
P. O. Box 62, Keene, Calif. 93531.
Phone: (805) 822-5571.
President: Cesar E. Chavez.
Secretary-treasurer: Gilbert Padilla.
Organizing activities: Manuel Chavez.
Research director: Barbara Pruett.
Education director: Fred Ross, Sr.
Social insurance: Steve Burton.
Legal: Jerome Cohen (General counsel).
P.O. Box 428, Salinas, Calif.
Legislative activities: Thomas Dalzell.
Public relations activities: Bill Fleming.
Health and safety activities: David Burciaga.
Publication: El Malcriado (biweekly).
Editor: Bob Neff.
Membership: 12,000; local unions, 16.
Flight Engineers’ International Association (AFL-CIO),
905 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 347-4511.
President: William A. Gill, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Harry S. O’Brien.
Research director: Jack A. Wahle.
Legal: Asher W. Schwartz (Legal counsel).
501 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Legislative activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: Donald F. Thielke.
Convention: Annually; November 1976.
Publication: FEIA News (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 4,291; local unions, 17.
Federal Employees; National Federation of (Ind.),
1016 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 737-0585.
President: James Peirce.
Secretary-treasurer: Rita M. Hartz.
Organizing activities: Val Kozak (Director, field operations).
Research director: (President) and George Tilton.
Football League Players Association; National (Ind.),
1300 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 833-3335.
President: Dick Anderson.
See footnotes at end o f listing.
29
Executive director: Edward Garvey.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Social insurance: William Butler.
Legal: (Executive director).
Legislative activities: (Executive director).
Public relations: (Vacant).
Health and safety activities: (Social insurance).
Convention: Annually; January 1977.
Publication: The Audible (monthly).
Editor: Frank Woschitz.
Membership:-------------- ; clubs, 26.
Glass and Ceramic Workers of North America; United (AFL-CIO),
556 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215.
Phone: (614) 221-4465.
President: Joseph Roman.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph Stanzione.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: H. Wayne Yarman.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: David dayman (Attorney).
71 East State St., Suite 401-405, Columbus, Ohio 43215.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; July 1974.
Publication: Glass Workers News (bimonthly).
Editor: (Research and education director).
Membership: 38,500; local unions, 197.
Furniture Workers of America; United (AFL-CIO),
700 Broadway, 4th floor, New York, N.Y. 10003.
Phone: (212)477-9150.
President: Carl Scarbrough.
Secretary-treasurer: Lowell Daily.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Meryl London.
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: George Rothman.
Legal: James Gill (General counsel).
230 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; May 1976.
Publication: Furniture Workers Press (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 29,967; local unions, 106.
Glass Cutters League of America; Window (AFL-CIO),
(Merged with Glass Bottle Blowers Association, effective August 1,
1975).
Glass Workers’ Union of North America; American Flint (AFLCIO),
1440 South Byrne Road, Toledo, Ohio 43614.
Phone: (419) 385-6687.
President: George M. Parker.
Secretary-treasurer: Ivan T. Uncapher.
Research director: Harold Gibbons (2nd vice president).
Legal: Richard Colsurd (Attorney).
1506 Edison Plaza, 300 Madison Avenue, Toledo, Ohio 43604.
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1975.
Publication: American Flint (monthly).
Editor: R. W. Newell.
Membership: 35,000; local unions, 260.
Garment Workers of America; United (AFL-CIO),
200 Park Ave., South, Suite 1610-1614, New York, N.Y. 10003.
Phone:(212) 677-0573.
President: Howard D. Collins, Sr.
Secretary-treasurer: Catherine C. Peters.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (President).
Legal: J. Albert Woll (Attorney).
736 Bowen Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; August 1977.
Publication: The Garment Worker (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 25,000; local unions, 166.
Government Employees; American Federation of (AFL-CIO),
1325 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 737-8700.
President: Kenneth T. Blaylock.
Secretary-treasurer: Nicholas J. Nolan.
Organizing activities: Ronald Ogden.
Research director: Stephen Koczak.
Education director: Arthur Kane.
Social insurance: Harold Staub.
Legal: Leo M. Pellerzi (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Carl K. Sadler.
Public relations activities: Greg Kenefick.
Health and safety activities: Ted Merrill.
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1976.
Publications: 1. The Government Standard {monthly).
2. AFGE Washington Letter {weekly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 300,000; local unions, 1,500.
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the United States and Canada
(AFL-CIO),
608 E. Baltimore Pike, Media, Pa. 19063.
Phone:(215) 565-5051.
President: Harry A. Tulley.
Secretary-treasurer: James Hatfield.
Organizing activities: Michael Martucci.
R.D. 2, Knox, Pennsylvania 16232.
Research and education director: Carl Legler.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Carl W. Lindner (Administrative assistant to the president).
Legislative activities: Harry L. Moore (Legislative director).
Public relations activities: Lon O. Vallery.
Convention: Every 4 years; May 1977.
Publication: GBBA Horizons (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership; 80,162; local unions, 244.
Government Employees; National Association of (Ind.),
285 Dorchester Ave., Boston, Mass. 02127.
Phone: (617) 268-5002.
President: Kenneth T. Lyons.
Secretary: William Norton.
Treasurer: Edmund J. Coan.
Organizing activities: Harry Breen (Vice president).
Research director: Gary Altman.
Education director: Alan J. Whitney.
Social insurance: Frank Ward.
See footnotes at end o f listing.
30
Legal: Robert Canavan.
Legislative activities: Michael Riselli.
Public relations activities: Gordon Ramsey.
Health and safety activities: Evelyn Ferris.
Convention: Every 3 years; 1977.
Publications: 7. FED News {monthly).
2. Police Chronicle {monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership:-------------------- ; local unions, 500.
Publication: Graphic Arts Unionist (9 times annually).
Editor: William Moody.
Membership: 100,000; local unions, 281.
Guards Union of America; International (Ind.),
1444 Gardiner Lane, Louisville, Kentucky 40213.
Phone: (502) 454-0278.
President: A. L. McLemore.
Secretary-treasurer: Raymond G. Curtis.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: Charles Isenberg (Attorney).
Marion E. Taylor Bldg., Louisville, Kentucky 40202.
Public relations activities: Jack Mallory.
26 South Volland, Kennewick, Washington 99336.
Convention: Every 4 years; 1977.
Publication: Guards Booklet (quarterly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 3,250; local unions, 50.
Government Inspectors; National Association of (Ind.),
P. O. Box 13277, Chesapeake, Virginia 23325.
Phone: (804) 444-8367.
President: George J. Wallace.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles D. Hadley, Jr.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: Allen Spiller.
Education director: Thomas Tinsley.
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Education director).
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publication: Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 703; local unions, 9.
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers International Union; United
(AFL-CIO),
245 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016.
Phone: (212) 683-5200.
President: Nicholas Gyory.
Secretary-treasurer: Gerald R. Coleman.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: Harold Malin.
Legal: Marshall Rosenberg (General counsel).
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 3 years; 1977.
Membership: 14,000; local unions, 54.
Grain Millers; American Federation of (AFL-CIO),
4949 Olson Memorial Hwy., Minneapolis, Minn. 55422.
Phone:(612) 545-0211.
President: Roy O. Wellborn.
Secretary-treasurer: Harold P. Tevis.
Organizing activities: Frank T. Hoese (Executive vice president).
Research director: Shirley J. Wellborn.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Joseph Jacobs (General counsel).
201 North Wells, Suite 2122, Chicago, 111. 60606.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1975.
Membership: 35,000; local unions, 204.
Hockey League Players’ Association; National (Ind.),
Suite 705, 45 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Phone: (416) 366-5375.
President: Bobby Clarke.
Executive director: R. Alan Eagleson.
Secretary-treasurer: Michael L. Cannon.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: Robert B. Haggert.
Convention: Semi-annual; June 1976.
Membership: 396; clubs, 18.
Granite Cutters’ International Association of America; The (AFLCIO),
18 Federal Ave., Quincy, Mass. 02169.
Phone: (617) 472-0209.
President and secretary-treasurer: Joseph P. Ricciarelli.
Legal: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; September 1976.
Publication: The Granite Cutters' Journal (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 3,200; local unions, 17.
Horseshoers of the United States and Canada; International Union of
Journeymen (AFL-CIO),
2917 S. Florida Ave., Caldwell, Idaho 83605.
Phone: (208) 454-0916.
President: Duke Bond, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Joe Young.
Convention: Every 2 years; December 1977.
Publication: Newsletter (periodically).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 370; local unions, 25.
Graphic Arts International Union (AFL-CIO),
1900 L St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 872-7900.
President: Kenneth J. Brown.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph Heilman.
Organizing activities: Norman C. Wamke.
Research director: William Bittle.
Education director: John Stagg.
Social insurance: Leon Wickersham.
Legislative activities: Edward Donahue (Vice president).
Health and safety activities: William A. Schroeder.
Convention: Every 3 years; August 1975.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union
(AFL-CIO),
120 East 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.
Phone: (513) 621-0300.
President: Edward T. Hanley.
Secretary-treasurer: John Gibson.
Organizing activities: Charles A. Paulsen.
See footnotes at end o f listing.
31
Research and education director: Phillip M. Valley.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Jerry Venn (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Robert E. Juliano.
1666 K St., N.W., Suite 304, Washington, D.C. 20006.
Public relations activities: John Lavin.
Convention: Every 5 years; May 1976.
Publication: Catering Industry Employee (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 451,989; local unions, 386.
Executive secretary: Charles F. Eble.
Organizing activities: C. Michael Pitts.
Legal: Donald R. Anderson (Attorney).
1100 First Federal Bldg., 11 N. Penn. St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204.
Public relations activities: (Executive secretary).
Government relations: (Executive secretary).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive secretary).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: ISEA Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (Organizing activities).
Membership: 4,500; local chapters,----- .
Idaho Public Employees Association (Ind.), 1
620 N. 6th Street, Boise 83702.
Phone: (208) 342-5351.
President: Donald R. Baugh.
Secretary-treasurer: Phylis Blunck.
Executive director: Stephen E. Swadley.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Legal: William C. Roden.
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: I.P.E.A. News (bimonthly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 4,200; chapters, 24.
Industrial Trade Unions; National Organization of (Ind.),
148-06 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. 11435.
Phone: (212) 291-3434.
President: Daniel Lasky.
Secretary-treasurer: Gerald Husticic.
Organizing activities: (President).
Education director: Aaron Trager.
Social insurance: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; October 1976.
Publication: Union Craft (quarterly).
Editor: (Education director).
Membership: 5,142; local unions. 10.
Industrial Workers of America; International Union Allied (AFLCIO),
3520 West Oklahoma Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 53215.
Phone: (414) 645-9500.
President: Dominick D ’Ambrosio.
Secretary-treasurer: Raymond R. Reinhold.
Organizing activities: Ramelle MaCoy.
Research director: Ray MacDonald.
Education director: George Daitsman.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: Goldberg, Previant and Uelmen (Attorneys).
Legislative activities: Kenneth Germanson (COPE director).
Public relations activities: (Legislative activities).
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1975.
Publication: Allied Industrial Worker (monthly).
Editor: (President and legislative activities).
Membership: 96,817; local unions, 440.
Illinois State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
(Disaffiliated from Service Workers on May 20,1975).
300 East Monroe St, Springfield 62701.
Phone: (217) 525-1944.
President: Joseph T. Pisano.
Secretary: Helen Peterson.
Executive director: William H. Hardy.
Organizing activities: Vincent Speranza.
Social insurance: Mary Esela.
Legal: Ivan Schraeder.
Government relations: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Legal).
Publication: ISEA Alerter (monthly).
Editor: J. D. Myers.
Membership: 13,000; chapters,-------------- .
Independent Unions; Congress of (Ind.),
303 Ridge St., Alton, 111. 62002.
Phone: (618)462-2447.
President: Truman Davis.
Secretary-treasurer: Ed Bickmore.
Research director: John Hartshorn.
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal and legislative activities: Clark Libhart.
Public relations activities: Frank Eyles.
8520 Olive St. Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63132.
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Annually; 1976.
Publication: Union Labor News Review (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 25,000; local unions, 10.
Indiana State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
632 Illinois Bldg., 17 West Market St., Indianapolis 46204.
Phone:(317) 632-7254.
President: Jackie Beckort.
Secretary: Emily Hawk.
Industrial Workers Union; National (Ind.), 2
207 East Maine, Marshalltown, Iowa 50158.
Phone: (515) 753-7666.
President: Glen Wilkins.
Secretary-treasurer: Miles McConeghey.
Organizing activities: Harold Gummert.
Social insurance: Barbara Samuels.
Public relations activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Membership: 759; local unions, 11.
Insurance Workers International Union (AFL-CIO),
1017 12th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone:(202) 783-1127.
President: Joseph Pollack.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles G. Heisel.
Organizing activities: Robert J. Nicholson (Vice president).
Legal: Isaac N. Groner (General counsel).
1730 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Legislative activities: William Gerhauser.
Convention: Every 2 years; May 1975.
Publication: The Insurance Worker (monthly).
See footnotes at end of listing.
32
Editor: (President).
Membership: 21,896; local unions, 250.
2. The Leader (quarterly).
3. The Government Employee (monthly)
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 650,000; local unions, 850.
Iowa Employees Association; State of (Ind.), 1
(Merged with American Federation of State, County and Municipal
Employees on April 4, 1975).
Lace Operatives of America; Amalgamated (Ind.),
4013 Glendale St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19124.
Phone: (215) 743-9358.
President: Reno G. Poli.
Secretary-treasurer: John Newton.
Social insurance: (President).
297 Columbus Ave., Pautucket, R.I. 02861.
Legal: Joseph B. Meranze.
Lewis Tower Bldg., 15th & Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19102.
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1976.
Publication: American Lace Worker (bimonthly).
Editor: Frank J. Clark.
Membership: 1,500; local unions, 9.
Iron Workers; International Association of Bridge and Structural
(AFL-CIO),
1750 New York Ave, N.W., Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 872-1566.
President: John H. Lyons.
Secretary: Juel D. Drake.
Treasurer: John McKean.
Organizing activities: (President) and A. S. Goodwin.
Research director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Harold Stem (General counsel).
230 Park Avenue, Suite 1450, New York, N. Y. 10017.
Legislative activities: George Riley.
Health and safety activities: Robert E. P. Cooney.
400 First St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Convention: Every 5 years; August 1976.
Publication: The Ironworker (monthly).
Editor: William Lawbaugh.
Membership: 181,647; local unions, 322.
Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union; International (AFL-CIO),
1710 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10019.
Phone: (212) 265-7000.
President and secretary-treasurer: Sol C. Chaikin.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Lazare Teper.
Education director: Gus Tyler.
Social insurance: Louis Rolnick.
Legal: Max Zimny.
Legislative activities: Evelyn Dubrow.
Public relations activities: Leon Stein.
Health and safety activities: Wilbur Daniels.
Convention: Every 3 years; 1977.
Publications: 1. Justice (semimonthly).
2. Giustizia {Italian), (monthly).
3. Justicia (Spanish), (monthly).
4. Justice ( French).
Editors: 1. (Public relations activities).
2. Pasquale L. Manocchia.
3. Tony Lespier.
4. Aline Champagne.
Membership: 404,737; local unions,----------- .
Jewelry Workers’ Union; International (AFL-CIO),
8 West 40th St., Room 501, New York, N.Y. 10018.
Phone:(212) 244-8793.
President and secretary-treasurer: Leon Sverdlove.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; May 1977.
Publication: The Gem (periodically).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 10,000; local unions, 30.
Kentucky Career Employees Association (Ind.), 1
600 East Main St., Frankfort 40601.
Phone: (502) 223-4457.
President: Ed Burton.
Secretary-treasurer: Garrett Johnson.
Executive director: H.D. Bowen.
Legal counsel: William P. Curlin.
Public relations activities: Roger Lyon.
Government relations: (President).
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: The Kentucky State Employee (quarterly).
Membership: 5,200; affiliates, 19.
Lathers; International Union of Wood, Wire and Metal (AFL-CIO),
815 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 628-0400.
President: Charles Brodeur.
Secretary-treasurer: Michael J. Brennan.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: Lillian Marsh and Helene Sullivan.
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; August 1976.
Publication: The Lather (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 14,428; local unions, 252.
Laborers’ International Union of North America (AFL-CIO),
905 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 737-8320.
President: Angelo Fosco.
Secretary-treasurer: W. Vernie Reed.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: James Sheets.
Education director: Joseph Short.
Social insurance: Howard Robinson.
Legal: Robert Connerton (General counsel).
Legislative activities: John Curran.
Public relations activities: Patrick Ziska.
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Every 5 years; September 1976.
Publications: 1. The Laborer (monthly).
Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union (AFL-CIO),
Carlton House, Suite 435, 550 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219.
Phone: (412) 471-4829.
President: Russell R. Crowell.
610 16th St., Rm. 421, Pacific Bldg., Oakland, Calif. 94612.
Secretary-treasurer: Sam H. Begler.
Organizing activities: Clem R. Regner.
Research director: (President).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (President).
See footnotes at end o f listing.
33
Legal: Leo I. Shapiro (Legal consultant).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1978.
Publication: AFL-CIO Laundry and Dry Cleaning Worker
(annually).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 19,543; local unions, 32.
Licensed Practical Nurses; National Federation of (Ind.),
250 West 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019.
Phone: (212) 246-6629.
President: E. Pauline Wright.
Secretary: Dorothy Thompson.
Executive director: Charles Hull.
Organizing activities: Robert Merry.
Public relations activities: Robert Sanford.
Government relations: Paul Tendler and Shirley Smack.
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: Nursing Care (monthly).
Editor: Serena Stockwell.
Membership: 25,997; local associations, 38.
Leather Goods, Plastic and Novelty Workers’ Union; International
(AFL-CIO),
265 West 14th St., 14th floor, New York, N.Y. 10011.
Phone: (212) 675-9240.
President: Benjamin Feldman.
Secretary-treasurer: Ralph Cennamo.
Organizing activities: Secretary-treasurer.
Research and education director: Abraham Weiss.
Social insurance: Charles R. Szabo.
Legal: Max H. Frankie (General counsel).
80 Eighth Ave., New York, N .Y . 10011.
Legislative activities: (Research and education director).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1977.
Membership: 40,000; local unions, 97.
Locomotive Engineers; Brotherhood of (Ind.),
1112 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio
44114.
Phone: (216) 241-2630.
President: B. N. Whitmire.
Secretary-treasurer: G. P. Sheahan.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Virgil Davis.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: H. A. Ross (General counsel).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: W. A. Rice.
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; August 1976.
Publication: Locomotive Engineer (weekly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 39,245; local unions, 779.
Leather Workers International Union of America (AFL-CIO),
11 Peabody Square, Peabody, Mass. 01960.
Phone: (617) 531-5605.
President: Arthur Cecelski.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph A. Duffy.
Organizing activities: Albano Quadros.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1977.
Membership: 3,000; local unions,-------- .
Longshoremen’s Association; International (AFL-CIO),
17 Battery PI., Room 1530, New York, N.Y. 10004.
Phone: (212) 425-1200.
President: Thomas W. Gleason.
Secretary-treasurer: Harry R. Hasselgren.
Organizing activities: Fred R. Field, Jr.
Research and education director: Lawrence G. Malloy.
Social insurance: Walter L. Sullivan (Welfare director).
Anthony Aurigemma (Pension director).
Legal: Thomas W. Gleason,Jr.
Legislative activities: Anthony Scotto.
Public relations activities: (Research and education director)..
Health and safety activities: Joseph Leonard.
Convention: Every 4 years; July 1975.
Publication: The Longshore News (periodically).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 76,579; local unions, 367.
Letter Carriers of the United States of America; National Association
of (AFL-CIO),
100 Indiana Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Phone: (202) 393-4695.
President: J. Joseph Vacca.
Secretary-treasurer: Gustave J. Johnson.
Organizing activities: Austin B. Carlson.
Research director: Gerald Cullinan.
Education director: Dr. Joseph S. Smolen.
Social insurance: John H. Swanson.
11111 Sunset Hills Rd., Reston, Va. 22093.
Legal: Mozart Ratner (Counsel).
1900 M St., N.W., Suite 610, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: Tony R. Huerta.
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1976.
Publication: The Postal Record (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 232,000; local unions. 5,600.
Masters, Mates and Pilots; International Organization of (ILAMarine division),
39 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10006.
Phone: (212) 944-8505.
President: Frank T. Scaro.
Secretary-treasurer: Capt. Robert J. Lowen.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: Marvin Schwartz (International counsel).
Legislative activities: Julian Singman (Washington counsel).
Convention: Annually; 1976.
Publication: The Master, Mate and Pilot (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 5,874; local unions, 4.
Licensed Officers’ Organization; Great Lakes (Ind.),
P. O. Box 387, Ludington, Mich. 49431.
Phone: (616) 843-9543.
President: James Luke.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph W. Schultz.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: (Yearly executive board meeting); May 1976.
Membership: 42; local unions, 0.
Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union; International (Ind.),
1188 Franklin St., San Francisco, Calif. 94109.
See footnotes at end of listing.
34
Phone: (415) 775-0533.
President: Harry Bridges.
Secretary-treasurer: Louis Goldblatt.
Organizing activities: George Martin.
Research director: Barry Silverman.
Education director: David Thompson.
Legal: Gladstein, Leonard, Anderson and Palsey.
1182 Market St., San Francisco, California.
Legislative activities: Pat Tobin.
1341 G St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Public relations activities: Daniel Beagle.
Convention: Every 2 years; April 1975.
Publication: The Dispatcher (biweekly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 55,000 local unions, 76.
Maine State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
65 State St., Augusta 04330.
Phone: (207) 622-3151.
President: Robert McDonaugh.
Secretary: Ruth White.
Executive director: James Monroe.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Research director: Arthur L. Valpey.
Social insurance: Ethelyn M. Purdy.
Legal: John J. Finn, Esq.
284 Water Street, Augusta, Maine 04330.
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Legal).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: Maine Stater (monthly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 8,917; chapters, 45.
Machine Printers and Engravers Association of the United States
(Ind.),
690 Warren Ave., E. Providence, R.I. 02914.
Phone: (401) 438-5849.
President: James F. McKenna.
Secretary-treasurer: David Bernier.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Thomas S. Hogan.
32 Westminster Street, Providence, R.I. 02903.
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Membership: 1,150; local unions, 14.
Maintenance of Way Employes; Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
12050 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48203.
Phone: (313) 868-0490.
President: Harold C. Crotty.
Secretary-treasurer: B. L. Sorah, Jr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: R. A. Flanagan.
Education director: John Palloni.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: J. R. McGlaughlin.
Room 801, 400 First St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Public relations activities: R. J. Williamson.
Health and safety activities: W. A. Hetherington.
Convention: Every 4 years; July 1978.
Publications: 1. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes
Journal (monthly).
2. Scoreboard (monthly).
3. Newspaper Labor (biweekly).
Editor: 1. (President).
2. (President).
3. Ruben Levin.
Membership: 119,184; local unions, 1,040.
Machinists and Aerospace Workers; International Association of
(AFL-CIO),
1300 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 785-2525.
President: Floyd E. Smith.
Secretary-treasurer: Eugene Glover.
Research director: Reginald Newell.
Education director: John Brumm.
Social insurance: E. Douglas Kuhns.
Legal: Plato Papps (Chief counsel).
Legislative activities: George Nelson.
Public relations activities: Gordon H. Cole.
Health and safety activities: Angelo Cefalo.
Convention: Every 4 years; September 1976.
Publication: The Machinist (weekly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 943,280; local unions, 1,904.
Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; National (AFL-CIO),
17 Battery PI., New York, N.Y. 10004.
Phone: (212) 425-7280.
President: J. M. Calhoon.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles A. Black.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: R. F. Schamann.
Education director: Roy A. Luebbe.
Calhoon MEBA Engineering School, 9 Light St., Baltimore, Md.
Mailers Union; International (Ind.),
7888 S. Turkey Creek Road, Morrison, Colorado 80465.
Phone: (303) 697-8210.
President: Ralph H. Valero.
Secretary-treasurer: Gene Johnson.
3500 2nd Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50313.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Edward Filenwarth, Sr. (General counsel).
Suite E6A, Shadeland Square, 6919 East 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind.
46219.
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Annually; July 1976.
Publication: International Mailer (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 3,500; local unions, 75.
21202.
Social insurance: M. E. Killough (Administrator).
MEBA Pension and Welfare Plans, 17 Battery PI., Room 2326, New
York, N.Y. 10004.
Legal: R. H. Markowitz (Counsel).
50 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004.
Legislative activities: B. J. Man.
Suite 700, 400 First St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Public relations activities: Victor Rollo.
Convention: Every 2 years; March 1976.
Publication: The American Marine Engineer (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
M em b ersh ip : 9 , 1 5 0 3 ; d istr ic ts, 2 .
See footnotes at end o f listing.
35
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publications: 1. Association News (monthly).
2. The Maryland State Employee (annually).
Editor: Dennis L. Gring.
Membership: 29,000; chapters, 216.
Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization,
2100 M St., N.W., 0706, Washington, D.C. 20037.
Phone: (202) 296-6444.
President: John F. Leyden.
Organizing activities: Michael Rock.
Research and education director: Allan Moskowitz.
Social insurance: Robert Poli.
Legal: William Peer (General counsel).
1101 17th St., Suite 1002, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (Research and education director).
Public relations activities: Arthur C. Kohler.
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: PATCO Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 12,535; local unions, 402.
Massachusetts State Employees Association (Ind.),
31 Mount Vernon St., Boston 02108.
Phone: (617) 523-5894.
President: Francis J. Sullivan.
Secretary: Gisele L. Smith.
Executive director: James A. LaBua.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Legal: Mark J. Dalton (General counsel).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Government relations: (Legal).
Collective bargaining activities: (Legal).
Convention: Annually; 1976.
Publication: MSEA Newsletter (bimonthly).
Editor: Esther A. Allen.
Membership: 10,000; affiliates, 60.
(Merged with National Association of Government Employees,
effective January 1977).
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America; Industrial Union of
(AFL-CIO),
112616th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 223-0902.
President: Frank Derwin.
Secretary-treasurer: Arthur Batson, Jr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: Marian Vowell.
Legal: Leonard M. Sagot (Legal counsel).
Suite 1300, Two Penn Center, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; October 1976.
Publication: The Shipbuilder (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 25,000; local unions, 36.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America;
Amalgamated (AFL-CIO),
2800 North Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. 60657.
Phone: (312) 248-8700.
President: Harry Poole.
Secretary-treasurer: Sam Talarico.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: James Wishart.
Education director: Helmuth F. Kern.
Social insurance: Mark Jennings (Legal counsel).
Legal: (Social insurance).
Legislative activities: Leon B. Schacter. (International vice
president).
100 Indiana Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Public relations activities: Arnold Mayer.
100 Indiana Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Convention: Every four years; June 1976.
Publication: Butcher Workman (monthly).
Editor: Patrick E. Gorman.
Membership: 525,000: local unions, 461.
Maritime Union of America; National (AFL-CIO),
346 West 17th Street, New York, N.Y. 10011.
Phone: (212) 924-3900.
President: Shannon J. Wall.
Secretary-treasurer: Mel Barisic.
Organizing activities: James Martin.
Research director: Eugene P. Spector.
Education director: Frank Boland.
Social insurance: A1 Franco.
Legal: Abraham Freedman (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Thomas Martinez.
AFL-CIO Maritime Committee, 100 Indiana Ave., N.W.,
Washington, D.C.
Public relations activities: Samuel Thompson.
Health and safety activities: Ed Pogor.
Convention: Every 4 years; October 1976.
Publication: Pilot (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 35,000; local unions, 0.
Mechanics Educational Society of America (AFL-CIO),
1421 First National Bldg., Detroit, Mich., 48226.
Phone:(313) 965-6990.
President: Alfred J. Smith.
Secretary-treasurer: Ernest Smith.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (President).
Legal: Theodore Smoot.
2141 Illuminating Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.
Legislative activities: Orville Plake.
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: Robert Wynne.
Publication: MESA Educator (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 25,000; local unions, 29.
Maryland Classified Employees Association, Inc. (Ind.), 1
2113 North Charles St., Baltimore 21218.
Phone: (301) 685-7154.
President: Salvatore A. Serio, Jr.
Secretary: Dorothy A. Fishack.
Treasurer: Jerald P. Becker.
Executive director: Edward T. Kreiner.
Organizing activities: Joseph H. Cook.
Research director: Robert J. Pruim.
Legal: J. Edward Davis (Attorney).
401 Washington Ave., Towson, Md. 21204.
See footnotes at end o f listing.
36
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Allied Workers International
Union (AFL-CIO),
5578 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio 45212.
Phone: (513) 531-2500.
President and secretary-treasurer: Jim Siebert.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: Glenn L. Holt.
Legal: Cedric Vogel (Attorney).
1904 Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202.
Legislative activities: (Legal).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: Martin Topolski.
Convention: Every 3 years; April 1977.
Publication: Metal Polisher, Buffer and Plater (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 10,000; local unions, 60.
210 First National Bank Building, Wayzata, Minn. 55391.
Government relations: Gerald D. Garski (Vice president).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (President).
Convention: Annually; April 1977.
Publication: IMAGE (monthly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 460; chapters, 4.
Molders’ and Allied Workers’ Union; International (AFL-CIO),
1225 East McMillan St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.
Phone: (513) 221-1526.
President: Carl W. Studenroth.
Secretary: William F. Cates.
Treasurer: Roland O. Belanger.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: James E. Wolfe.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Anthony F. Cafferky (General counsel).
Suite 703, 1828 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; August 1976.
Publication: International Molders’ and Allied Workers' Union
Journal (monthly).
Editor: Edward F. Wulf.
Membership: 75,000; local unions, 247.
Michigan State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
Box 1154, Lansing 48904.
Phone: (517) 372-9104.
President: Norma Schroeder.
Secretary-treasurer: Billy Mohr.
Executive secretary: John R. Doyle.
Organizing activities: (Executive secretary).
Research director: James Wilson.
Social insurance: (Executive secretary).
Legal: James Davis.
Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Foster.
Michigan National Tower, Lansing, Mich. 48933.
Government relations: (Executive secretary).
Public relations activities: John Strickler.
Collective bargaining activities: Fred Lapinski.
Convention: Annually; September J976.
Publication: MSEA News (bimonthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 18,500; chapters, 158.
Montana Public Employees Association (Ind.), 1
P. O. Box 1184, Helena 59601.
Phone: (406) 442-4600.
President: Ella Mae Howard.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles J. Stein, Jr.
Executive director: Thomas E. Schneider.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Research director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: Ross W. Cannon.
1721 11th Ave., Helena, Mont. 59601.
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: The Montana Public Employee (bimonthly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 3,800; affiliates, 9.
Mine Workers of America; United (Ind.),
900 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 638-0530.
President: Arnold R. Miller.
Secretary-treasurer: Harry Patrick.
Organizing activities: John Cox (acting).
Research director: (Vacant).
Social insurance: Harry Huge.
2021 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Legal: Harrison Combs (Chief counsel).
Legislative activities: Sam Church.
Safety director: Nick DeVince (acting).
Public relations activities: (Vacant).
01 Convention: Every 4 years; September 1976.
Publication: United Mine Workers Journal (semimonthly).
Editor: Matt Witt.
Membership: 220,000; local unions, 850.
Musicians; American Federation of (AFL-CIO),
1500 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036.
Phone: (212) 869-1330.
President: Hal C. Davis.
Secretary-treasurer: J. Martin Emerson.
Research and education director: Dick Moore.
850 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Henry Kaiser.
1828 L-Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (Legal).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Health and safety activities: E. V. Lewis.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publication: International Musician (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 330,000; local unions, 620.
Minnesota Association of Government Employees; Independent
(Ind.), 1
P.O. Box 3215, St. Paul 55165.
Phone: (612) 291-1049.
President: K. Bruce MacMillan.
Secretary: Diane Uhlir.
Executive director: Bob Smith (Consultant).
Organizing activities: Wallace W. Becklin.
Research director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: Darel F. Swenson (Chief counsel).
See footnotes at end of listing.
37
National Labor Relations Board Professional Association (Ind.),
1717 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 254-9183.
President: Ruth Peters.
Secretary: James McCall.
Treasurer: Wilma Liebman.
Organizing activities: (President).
Membership: 125; local unions, 0.
Treasurer: William Moulton.
Executive director: Denis W. Parker.
Organizing activities: Thomas F. Hardiman.
Research director: Paul A. Worsowicz.
Social insurance: Enid Hilton Brown.
Legal: Robert Clark (Attorney).
Cleveland, Waters and Bass, 16 Centre St., Concord, N.H. 03301
Public relations activities: Richard Marshall.
Government relations: John B. Parker.
Collective bargaining activities: Richard Molan.
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Publication: 1. SEA Newsletter {biweekly).
Editors: 1. (Research director).
2. (Public relations activities).
Membership: 4,177; affiliates, 52.
National Labor Relations Board Union (Ind.),
Rm. 237, Fed. Off. Bldg., 575 No. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind.
46204.
Phone: (317) 269-7384.
President: Robert Droker.
Secretary: Sylvia Patterson.
Treasurer: Shirley Bednarz. .
Organizing activities: Robert Penrice.
Legal: Ralph Freman.
Rm. 232, New Fed. Off. Bldg., 575 No. Penn. St., Ind., Ind. 46204.
Legislative activities: D. L. Spooner.
Convention: Every 2 years; October 1975.
Publication: NLRB Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: Stephen Appell.
Membership: 1,150; local unions, 33.
New Jersey State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
15 W. State Street, Trenton 08606.
Phone: (609) 394-8099.
President: A. Joseph Rosena.
Executive director: Edgar G. Samman.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Social insurance: Bertram Sheff.
Legal: David Fox.
570 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 07102.
Public relations activities: Ben Lee.
Government relations: Gerald Stoy.
Collective bargaining activities: Henry Friedman.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publication: The Spotlighter (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 8,000; chapters, 11.
Nebraska Association of Public Employees (Ind.), 1
521 South 14th St., Suite 203, Lincoln 68508.
Phone: (402) 432-5381.
President: Lyle C. Nelson.
Secretary-treasurer: Max G. Drier.
Executive secretary: Roger D. Schulz.
Organizing activities: (Executive secretary).
Research director: (Executive secretary).
Legal: Douglas Marti.
521 South 14th St., Suite 310, Lincoln, Neb. 68505.
Public relations activities: (Executive secretary).
Government relations: (Executive secretary).
Collective bargaining activities: (Legal).
Convention: Annually; July 1976.
Publication: The Watchdog (monthly).
Editor: (Executive secretary).
Membership: 1,100; chapters, 12.
Newspaper Guild; The (AFL-CIO),
1125 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 296-2990.
President: Charles A. Perlik, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert Crocker.
Organizing activities: J. William Blatz.
Research director: David Eisen.
Education director: Ellis T. Baker.
Social insurance: Richard J. Ramsey.
Legal: David S. Barr.
Barr & Peer, Suite 1002, 1101 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
20036.
Legislative activities: (Research director).
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Convention: Annually; June 1977.
Publication: The Guild Reporter (semimonthly).
Editor: James M. Cesnik.
Membership: 32,207; local unions, 84.
Nevada Employees Association; State of (Ind.), 1
P. O. Box 1016, Carson City 89701.
Phone: (702) 882-3910.
President: Roger Laird.
Executive director: Robert J. Gagnier.
Research director: (Executive director).
Organizing activities: Beverly Eastwood.
Social insurance: Anthony Palazzolo.
Legal: David Mousel.
43 N. Sierra St., Reno, Nevada 89501.
Government relations: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; April 1976.
Publication: Grapevine (every 6 weeks).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 3,690; affiliates, 9.
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers’ Union of New York and Vicinity
(Ind.),
41-18 27th St., Long Island City, N.Y. 11101.
Phone: (212) 786-9565.
President: Carl Levy.
Secretary-treasurer: Dominic Percella.
Social insurance: Larry May.
Legal: Asher W. Schwartz (Attorney).
501 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017.
Publication: Union Bulletin (monthly).
Editor: (Social insurance).
Membership: 3,500; local unions, 0.
New Hampshire State Employees Association (Ind ), 1
157 Manchester St., Concord 03301.
Phone: (603) 271-3411.
President: Damon A. Russell.
Secretary: Ethel MacKay.
See footnotes at end of listing.
38
North Carolina State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
P. O. Box 2888, Raleigh 27602.
Phone: (919) 833-6436.
President: John P. Booker, Jr.
Treasurer: Jeanette Ray.
Executive director: Emmett W. Burden.
Organizing activities: Susan A. Stephenson.
Public relations activities: Lynn Wilson.
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publications: 7. N.C. State Employee (bimonthly).
2. State Beat (bimonthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 25,000; affiliates, 20.
850 7th Ave., New York, N.Y. 10019.
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 3 years; 1977.
Publication: White Collar (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 89,468; local unions, 245.
Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (Ind.), 1
88 East Broad St., Suite 300, Columbus 43215.
Phone: (614) 221-2409.
President: David Ehrhart.
Executive director: Karl E. Stewart.
Organizing activities: Pat Sorohan.
Legal: John A. Brown (General counsel).
42 East Gay St., Columbus 43215.
Public relations activities: Thomas Daugherty.
Government relations: John R. Kidwell.
Collective bargaining activities: (Government relations).
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1976.
Publication: Public Employee News (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 33,000; affiliates, 150.
North Carolina State Government Employees Association (Ind.), 1
3535 South Wilmington St., Suite 103, Raleigh 27603.
Phone:(919) 772-1113.
President: Sam Garrison.
Secretary-treasurer: Ann Johnson.
Executive director: Floyd J. Bass.
Organizing activities: Arch Laney.
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Organizing activities).
Government relations: (Executive secretary).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: 7. The Reporter (bimonthly).
2. Executive Newsletter (bimonthly).
Editor: (Organizing activities).
Membership: 9,900; affiliates, 22.
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union (AFL-CIO),
P. O. Box 2812, 1636 Champa St., Denver, Colo. 80201.
Phone: (303) 893-0811.
President: A. F. Grospiron.
Secretary-treasurer: A. C. Sabatine.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research and education director: Chic St. Croix.
Social insurance: (Research and education director).
Legal: John R. Tadlock (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Anthony Mazzocchi.
1126 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036.
Public relations activities: James G. Archuleta.
Health and safety activities: (Legislative activities).
Convention: Every 2 years; October 1975.
Publication: Union News (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 177,433; local unions, 617.
Nurses’ Association; American (Ind.),
2420 Pershing Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 64108.
Phone: (816) 474-5720.
President: Rosemond C. Gabrielson.
Secretary: Joan Guy.
Executive director: Eileen M. Jacobi.
Organizing activities: Wayne L. Emerson.
Research director: Aleda Roth.
Social insurance: James Hudson (Deputy executive director).
Legal: Edward Kriss (General counsel).
Public relations activities: Ellen Fowler.
Government relations: Constance Holleran (Deputy executive
director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1976.
Publications: 1. American Journal of Nursing (monthly).
2. American Nurse (monthly).
Editors: 1. Thelma Schorr.
2. Judy Miller.
Membership: 196,499; affiliates, 53.
Operating Engineers; International Union of (AFL-CIO),
1125 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 347-8560.
President: J. C. Turner.
Secretary-treasurer: Russell Conlon.
Research and education director: Reese Hammond.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Michael Fanning.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: Albert Silverman.
Health and safety activities: A1 Burck.
Convention: Every 4 years; April 1976.
Publication: International Operating Engineer (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 415,395; local unions, 255.
Office and Professional Employees International Union (AFL-CIO),
265 W. 14th St., Suite 610, New York, N.Y. 10011.
Phone: (212) ORegon 5-3210.
President: Howard Coughlin.
Secretary-treasurer: William A. Lowe.
Organizing activities: Arthur P. Lewandowski.
Research director: William Reidy.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Joseph Finley (General counsel).
2033 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
815 16th St., N.W., Suite 606, Washington, D.C. 20006.
Public relations activities: Dick Moore.
Operations Analysis Association; National (Ind.),
5429 Douglass St., Norfolk, Virginia 23509.
Phone: (804) 853-3004.
President: William Wise.
Secretary-treasurer: Vacant.
Convention: Semi-annual; 1976.
Membership: 112; local unions, 4.
See footnotes at end of listing.
39
Oregon State Employees Association (Ind.), 1
1127-25th St., S.E., Salem 97301.
Phone: (503) 581-1505.
President: James J. Kinns.
Secretary-treasurer: Cliff Wolf.
Executive secretary: Morton H. Shapiro.
Organizing activities: (Executive secretary).
Research director: Eleanor Meyers.
Social insurance: Donna Hunt.
Legal: John Irvin (Attorney).
Public relations activities: Jon R. Lucke.
Government relations: Bill Wyatt.
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive secretary).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: OSEA News (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 15,337; chapters, 83.
434 Albee Sq., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201.
Public relations activities: Richard Estep.
Health and safety activities: Vernon McDougall.
Convention: Every 3 years; October 1976.
Publication: The Paperworker (monthly).
Editor: William Berg.
Membership: 300,684; local unions, 1,322.
Patent Office Professional Association (Ind.),
Patent Office, Washington, D.C. 20231.
Phone: (703) 557-2975.
President: Daren M. Stephens.
Secretary-treasurer: William Schulz.
Organizing activities: Norman L. Stack, Jr.
7000 Arbor Lane, McLean, Va. 22101.
Research director: (Organizing activities).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
219 Wickersham Way, Cockeysville, Md. 21030.
Legal: (President).
4408 Dolphin Lane, Alexandria, Virginia 22309.
Legislative activities: (Organizing activities).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; December 1976.
Publication: POPA Newsletter ( Monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 650; local unions, 1.
Packinghouse and Industrial Workers; National Brotherhood of
(Ind.),2
500 Adams St., Kansas City, Kan. 66105.
Phone: (913) 371-9076.
President: George Burton.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert Kasel.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Roger M. Rettig.
Suite 533, Barr Bldg., 910-17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.
Legal: Henry A. Panethiere (Attorney).
2nd Floor, Q & P Bldg., 1104 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. 64106.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publication: Union Labor News Review (monthly).
Editor: Frank Eyles.
Membership: 2,000; local unions, 13.
Pattern Makers’ League of North America (AFL-CIO),
1000 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Suite 204, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 296-3790.
President: Charles Romelfanger.
Organizing activities: (President).
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1981.
Publication: Pattern Makers' Journal (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 10,912; local unions, 81.
Painters and Allied Trades of the United States and Canada;
International Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
United Unions Bldg., 1750 New York Ave., N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 872-1444.
President: S. Frank Raftery.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert Petersdorf.
Organizing activities: Robert C. Welch.
Research director: Francis X. Burkhardt.
Education director: Thomas Gustine.
Legal: David Barr (General counsel).
1101-17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: John J. Pecoraro.
Public relations activities: Victoria Loconsolo.
Health and safety activities: (Legislative activities).
Convention: Every 5 years; 1979.
Publication: Painters & Allied Trades Journal (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 21 1,373; local unions, 904.
Physicians National Housestaff Association (Ind.),
1625 L St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 452-0081.
President: Dr. Dan M. Asimus.
Secretary-treasurer: Dr. Stephen Stowe.
Executive director: Stephen Diamond.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Legal: Murray Gordon.
666 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Legislative activities: Dr. Robert Berenson.
Public relations activities: Chuck Schultz.
Convention: Annually, April, 1976.
Publication: 1. Hospital Physician (monthly).
2. Update (biweekly).
Editors: 1. Peter Frishauf.
2. Rea Tyler.
Membership: 5,000; local unions, 80.
Paperworkers International Union; United (AFL-CIO),
163-03 Horace Harding Expressway, Flushing, N.Y. 11365.
Phone: (212) 762-6000.
President: Joseph P. Tonelli.
Secretary-treasurer: Henry Segal.
Organizing activities: Jack Stone.
Research director: Henry Van Wie.
Education director: Frank Burger.
Social insurance: Paul Gross (Director of health and welfare).
Legal: Benjamin Wyle.
Spivak & Wyle, 3 East 54th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10022.
Legislative activities: Louis H. Gordon.
Planners, Estimators, and Progressmen; National Association of
(Ind.),
909 Stanley Road, Portsmouth, Va. 23701.
Phone: (804) 484-7465.
President: Charles R. Zeiger.
928 Green Briar Lane, Springfield, Pa. 19064.
Secretary-treasurer: Lonnie M. Seaton.
909 Stanley Road, Portsmouth, Va. 23701.
Organizing activities: (President and Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (Secretary-treasurer).
See footnotes at end of listing.
40
Legislative activities: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1976.
Publication: Quarterly Report (quarterly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 1,200; local unions, 16.
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 228,000; local unions----------- .
Police; Fraternal Order of (Ind.),
G-3136 W. Pasadena Ave., Flint, Mich. 48504.
Phone: (313) 732-6330.
President: Robert H. Stark.
Secretary-treasurer: William Bannister.
Social insurance: George Bon Salle.
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Government relations: Charles Bauman & Raymond Spradling.
Collective bargaining activities: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1975.
Publication: National FOP Journal (bimonthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 147,000; affiliates, 1,036.
Plant Guard Workers of America; International Union, United
(Ind.),
P. O. Box 435, East Detroit, Mich. 48021.
Phone: (313) 772-7250.
President: James C. McGahey.
Secretary-treasurer: Ray C. Hildebrandt.
Organizing activities: Henry E. Applen (Vice president).
Research director: (Organizing activities).
Education director: (President).
Social insurance: (Organizing activities).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1975.
Publication: Guard News (bimonthly).
Editor: Leon Rice.
Membership: 34,000; local unions, 150.
Postal and Federal Employees; National Alliance of (Ind.),
1644 11th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Phone: (202) 332-4313.
President: Robert L. White.
Secretary: Votie Dixon.
Treasurer: Enormal Clark.
Organizing activities: Wesley Young (Vice president).
Research director: Erie Doyle.
Education director: J. Leon Henderson.
Social insurance: (Education director).
Legal: Edward Welch (Lawyer).
1105 N. Main St., Edwardsville, 111. 62025.
Legislative activities: John White.
Public relations activities: Jacquelyn Moore.
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1976.
Publication: National Alliance (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 20,000; local unions, 137.
Plasterers’ and Cement Masons’ International Association of the
United States and Canada; Operative ( AFL-CIO),
1125 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 393-6569.
President: Joseph T. Power.
Secretary-treasurer: John J. Hauck.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: Melvin H. Roots.
Convention: Every 4 years; August 1975.
Publication: The Plasterer and Cement Mason (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 65,000; local unions, 450.
Postal Supervisors; National Association of (Ind.),
P. O. Box 23456 L’Enfant Plaza Station, Washington, D.C. 20024.
Phone: (202) 484-6070.
President: Donald N. Ledbetter.
Secretary: Bruce W. Sterling.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legislative activities: Joseph J. Meuse.
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1976.
Publications: 1. The Postal Supervisor (monthly).
2. Napsletter (biweekly).
Editor: 1. (President).
2. (Leglislative activities).
Membership: 35,000; local unions, 450.
Plate Printers’, Die Stampers’ and Engravers’ Union of North
America; International (AFL-CIO),
228 South Swarthmore Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. 19078.
Phone: (215) 521-2495.
President: Gus Trochanis.
Secretary-treasurer: James Donegan.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: Edward Snipes.
2410 Kenton Rd., Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Legislative activities: (Legal).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; May 1975.
Membership: 400; local unions, 10.
Postal Workers Union; American (AFL-CIO),
817 14th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 638-2304.
President: Francis S. Filbey.
Secretary-treasurer: Chester Parrish.
Organizing activities: Ben Zemsky.
Research and education director: Ted Valliere.
Social insurance: John R. Dubay.
12345 Columbia Pike, Silver Spring, Md. 20904.
Legal: Don Murtha (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Patrick J. Nilan.
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: Emmet Andrews.
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1976.
Publications: 1. The American Postal Worker (monthly).
2. APWU News Service Bulletin (periodically).
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States and Canada;
United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the (AFLCIO),
901 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Phone: (202) 628-5823.
President: Martin J. Ward.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph A. Walsh.
Convention: Every 5 years; August 1976.
Publication: United Association Journal (monthly).
See footnotes at end of listing.
41
Editors: 1. (President).
2. (Legislative activities).
Membership: 249,000; local unions. 4,900.
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 3 years; September 1976.
Publication: The Rebel (semimonthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 20,781, local unions, 58.
Postmasters of the United States; National League of (Ind.),
P. O. Box 23653, Washington, D.C. 20024.
Phone: (202) 488-8292.
President: Kenneth Jennings.
Secretary-treasurer: Eleanor Monson.
Organizing activities: Hazel Berik.
Social insurance: (Organizing activities).
Legal: Paul Douglas.
P. O. Box 199, West Pawlet, Vermont 05775.
Public relations activities: Allen T. Lanier.
Guyton, Ga. 31312.
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publications: 1. Postmasters Advocate (monthly).
2. Advocate Weekly (weekly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership:----------- ; local unions, 44.
Quarantine Inspectors National Association; Federal Plant (Ind.),
P. O. Box 825, Tampa, Fla. 33601.
Phone:(813) 228-2121.
President: Richard L. White.
Secretary: Robert Peterson.
Treasurer: Richard G. Racine.
Organizing activities: (President).Legislative activities: Grant Milner.
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: FPQINA Newsletter (bimonthly).
Editor: Dave Holman.
Membership: 362; local unions, 30.
Radio Association; American (AFL-CIO),
270 Madison Ave., Room 207, New York, N.Y. 10016.
Phone: (212) 689-5754.
President: William R. Steinberg.
Secretary-treasurer: Bernard L. Smith.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: M. Harvey Strichartz.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal and legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 4 years; April 1978.
Publication: ARA Log (periodically).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 618; local unions, 0.
Pottery and Allied Workers; International Brotherhood of (AFLCIO),
(Affiliated with Seafarer’s International Union, effective June 21,
1976).
Printing and Graphic Communications Union; International (AFLCIO),
1730 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 293-2185.
President: Sol Fishko.
Secretary-treasurer: Burton F. Riley.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: William F. Martin.
Legal: John S. McLellan, III (General counsel).
421 East Market St., Kingsport, Tenn. 37660.
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Every 4 years; September 1976.
Publication: News and Views (monthly).
Editor: Roy R. Reck.
Membership: 128,714; local unions, 785.
Railroad Signalmen; Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
601 West Golf Road, Mt. Prospect, 111. 60056.
Phone: (312) 439-3732.
President: Charles J. Chamberlain.
Secretary-treasurer: R. T. Bates.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: John E. Hansen.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Every 3 years; August 1976.
Publication: The Signalman's Journal (10 issues annually).
Editor: Robert W. McKnight.
Membership: 12,000; local unions, 205.
Protection Employees; Independent Union of Plant (Ind.),
122 Pickard Drive, Mattydale, New York 13211.
Phone: (315) 454-9162.
President: Francis Van Bramer.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles A. Kelley.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: E. David Wanger (Attorney).
Angoff, Goldman, Manning, Pyle, and Wanger, 44 School St.,
Boston, Mass. 02108.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Membership: 320; local unions, 14.
Railroad Yardmasters of America (AFL-CIO),
1411 Peterson Ave., Room 202, Park Ridge, 111. 60068.
Phone:(312) 696-2510.
President: A. T. Otto, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: R. J. Culver.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: V. E. Wilmes.
Education director: N. A. Erdody.
4302 Barcelona St., Tampa. Fla. 33609.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (Research director).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 4 years; July 1978.
Pulp and Paper Workers; Association of Western (Ind.),
1430 Southwest Clay, Portland, Oreg. 97201.
Phone: (503) 228-7486.
President: Farris H. Bryson.
Secretary-treasurer: Gene N. Hain.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Carl R. Crook.
Social insurance: (Research and education director).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: DeLance L. Archer (Executive vice
president).
See footnotes at end o f listing.
42
Publication: The Railroad Yardmaster (8 times a year).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 5,121; local unions, 75.
Public relations activities: Walter L. Davis.
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 5 years; July 1977.
Publication: Retail Clerks Advocate (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 650,876; local unions, 208.
Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
and Station Employees; Brotherhood of (AFL-CIO),
O’Hare International Transportation Center, 6300 River Rd.,
Rosemont, 111. 60018.
Phone:(312) 692-7711.
President: Fred J. Kroll.
Secretary-treasurer: D. A. Bobo.
Organizing activities: T. Fitzgibbon.
Research and education director: W. R. Williamson.
Social insurance: Fred Williams.
Legal: W. J. Donlon (General counsel).
Legislative activities: J. J. Kennedy, Jr.
815 16th St., N.W., 5th Floor, Washington, D.C. 20006.
Public relations activities: D. S. Curry (Assistant editor).
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; May 1979.
Publication: Railway Clerk Interchange (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 235,000; local unions, 980.
Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (AFL-CIO),
101 West 31st St., New York, N.Y. 10001.
Phone:(212) 947-9303.
President: Alvin E. Heaps.
Secretary-treasurer: Frank Parker.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research and education director: Leon Harris.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Martin L. Greenberg (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Max Steinbock.
Public relations activities: (Legislative activities).
Health and safety activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; June 1978.
Publication: R WDS U Record (monthly).
Editor: (Legislative activities).
Membership: 180,000; local unions, 315.
Railway and Airway Supervisors Association; The American (AFLCIO),
4250 West Montrose Ave., Chicago, 111. 60641.
Phone: (312) 282-9424.
President: Frank Ferlin, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Floyd R. Skendziel.
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1976.
Publication: The Supervisors Journal (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 6,250; local unions, 53.
Retail Workers Union; United (Ind.),
9865 West Roosevelt Rd., Westchester, 111, 60153.
Phone: (312) 681-1000.
Executive director: Fred A. Burki.
Secretary-treasurer: Frank Koukl.
Organizing activities: James Egert.
Research and education director: Tom Walsh.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Tony Packard.
Legislative activities: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: Ed Jablonski.
Health and safety activities: Ron Powell.
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: DRW News Digest (bimonthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 22,000; local unions, 4.
Railway Carmen of the United States and Canada; Brotherhood
(AFL-CIO),
Carmen’s Bldg., 4929 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. 64112.
Phone: (816) 561-1112.
President: Orville W. Jacobson.
Secretary-treasurer: Orville P. Channell, Jr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (President).
Education director: Charles W. Hauck.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Edward J. Hickey, Jr.
1125 15th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Legislative activities: Irvin L. Barney (General vice president).
400 First St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every five years; July 1978.
Publication: Railway Carmen's Journal (monthly).
Editor: (Education director).
Membership: 95,954; local unions, 661.
Roofers, Damp and Waterproof Workers Association; United Slate,
Tile and Composition (AFL-CIO),
1125 17th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 638-3228.
President: Roy E. Johnson.
Secretary-treasurer: Dale Zusman.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Joseph E. Bissell.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; October 1975.
Publication: Journeyman Roofer & Waterproofer (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 28,000; local unions, 205.
Retail Clerks International Association (AFL-CIO),
Suffridge Bldg., 1775 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 223-3111.
President: James T. Housewright.
Secretary-treasurer: William H. Wynn.
Organizing activities: Thomas G. Whaley.
Research and education director: Richard C. McAllister.
Social insurance: (Research and education director).
Legal: Carl Taylor (General counsel) and George Murphy.
Legislative activities: Edward Panarello and James L. Huntley.
Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America; United
(AFL-CIO),
URWA Bldg., South High St., Akron, Ohio 44308.
Phone: (216) 376-6181.
President: Peter Bommarito.
Secretary-treasurer: Ike Gold.
Organizing activities: Robert G. Long.
See footnotes at end of listing.
43
Research director: Ron G. Fisher.
Education director: Robert M. Strauber.
Social insurance: Forrest Givens.
Legal: Harley M. Kastner.
Legislative activities: Francis A. Maile (Director, Political
Education Department).
Public relations activities: J. Curtis Brown.
Health and safety activities: Louis S. Belicsky.
Convention: Every 3 years; October 1975.
Publication: United Rubber Worker (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 190,523; local unions, 565.
Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters District,
675 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232.
Phone: (212) 499-6600.
President: Paul Hall.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph DiGiorgio.
Organizing activities: Frank Drozak (Vice president).
Research director: Frank Pecquex.
Education director: Marietta Homayonpour.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Howard Schulman (General counsel).
350 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001.
Legislative activities: Philip Carlip.
Public relations activities: (Organizing activities).
Health and safety activities: Edward X. Mooney.
Publication: Seafarers' Log (monthly).
Editor: (Education director).
Membership: 25,000; port branches,----------- .
Rural Letter Carriers’ Association; National (Ind.),
1750 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 298-9260.
President: Lester F. Miller.
Secretary-treasurer: Leland Sorteberg.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: Jack Emeigh.
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Organizing-activities).
Convention: Annually; August 1976.
Publication: National Rural Letter Carrier (weekly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 49,135; local unions,-------------- .
Inland Boatmen’s Union of the Pacific,
(Merged into the Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters
District of the Seafarers’, effective September 1976).
International Union of Petroleum and Industrial Workers,
335 California Ave., Bakersfield, Calif. 93304.
Phone: (805) 327-1614.
President: Carroll G. Clark.
Secretary-treasurer: Earl W. Church.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 3 years; 1977.
Publication: 1UPIW Views (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 2,500; local unions, 17.
School Administrators; American Federation of (AFL-CIO),
110 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Phone: (212) 697-5111.
President: Albert L. Morrison.
Secretary-treasurer: Martin Kalish.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (President).
Education director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Max H. Frankie (Counsel).
80 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; July 1976.
Publication: President's Report. (5 times a year).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 8,000; local unions, 32.
Marine Cooks and Stewards’ Union,
350 Fremont St., San Francisco, Calif. 94105.
Phone: (415) 397-5600.
President and secretary-treasurer: Ed Turner.
Organizing activities: Bob Bessette.
Research director: Don Rotan.
Education director: Val Villalta.
4088 Porter Creek Rd., Santa Rosa, Calif. 95404.
Social insurance: Gerald Posner (Administrator).
Legal: George Davis.
Legislative activities: (President and secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Health and safety activities: (Social insurance).
Convention: Annually; 1975.
Publication: Stewards News (biweekly).
Editor: (Research director).
Membership: 1,895; branches, 5.
Seafarers' International Union of North America (AFL-CIO),
675 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11232
Phone: (212) 499-6600.
President: Paul Hall.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph DiGiorgio.
Organizing activities: Frank Drozak (Vice president).
Research director. O. William Moody, Jr.
815-16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Education director: Marietta Homayonpour.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Howard Schulman (General counsel).
350 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10001.
Legislative activities: Philip Carlip.
Public relations activities: John Yarmola (Vice president).
1225 Howard St., Elk Grove, Illinois 60007.
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Every 3 years; 1975.
Membership: 80,000; affiliates, 27.
Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and
Wipers Association,
240 Second St., San Francisco, Calif. 94105.
Phone: (415) 362-4592.
President: Henry Disley.
Treasurer: Joe McCrum.
Organizing activities: B. C. Shoup (Vice president).
Social insurance: Harry Jorgensen.
Convention: Every 2 years; 1975.
Publication: The Marine Fireman (monthly).
Editor: (President).
See footnotes at end o f listing.
44
Membership:----------- ; local unions, 5.
Legal: Timothy J. Lynch (Counsel).
Legislative activities: Frank Scaduto (Director of governmental
affairs).
Health and safety activities: (Legislative activities).
Convention: Every 4 years; September 1974.
Publication: Sheet Metal Workers' Journal (monthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 160,860; local unions, 436.
Pottery and Allied Workers; International Brotherhood of
P. O. Box 988, East Liverpool, Ohio 43920.
Phone: (216) 386-5653.
President: Lester H. Null, Sr.
Secretary-treasurer: George R. Barbaree.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Education director: Joseph Galvin, Jr.
Social insurance: Lewis J. Richardson (Health insurance).
Lewis J. Richardson, CLU and Associates, 315 West Boston
Mills Rd., Peninsula, Ohio 44264.
Sidney Braverman (Pension), Martin E. Segal Co., 130-5th
Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Legal: Joseph Finley 'Attorney).
2033 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103.
Legislative activities: Howard Chester.
Bender Bldg., Washington, D.C.
Public relations activities: Robert Duffy.
Health and safety activities: Richard Bratt.
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publication: The Potters Herald (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 17,051; local unions, 112.
Shoe and Allied Craftsmen; Brotherhood of (Ind.),
838 Main St., Brockton, Mass. 02401.
Phone: (617) 587-2606.
President: Kenneth W. Johnson.
Secretary-treasurer: Gerald N. Dufresne.
Organizing activities: (President and Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: (President and Secretary-treasurer).
50 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 02109.
Convention: Periodically; February 1975.
Membership: 1,250; local unions, 17.
Shoe Workers of America; United (AFL-CIO),
120 Boylston St., Suite 222, Boston, Mass., 02116.
Phone: (617) 523-6121.
President: George O. Fecteau.
Secretary-treasurer: Angelo G. Georgian.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (President).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Joseph L. Rauh, Jr. (Attorney).
1001 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; May 1976.
Publication: United Shoe Worker (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 35,000; local unions, 125.
Sailors' Union of the Pacific,
450 Harrison St., San Francisco, Calif. 94105.
Phone: (415) 362-8363.
Secretary-treasurer: Morris Weisberger.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: W. H. Clark (Administrator Seamen’s
Security Funds).
522 Harrison St., San Francisco, Calif. 94105.
Legal: John Jennings (Attorney).
352 World Trade Center, San Francisco, Calif. 94111.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Publication: West Coast Sailors (semimonthly).
Editor: John C. Hill.
Membership; 3,340; port branches, 6.
Shoe Workers’ Union; Boot and (AFL-CIO),
1265 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 02215.
Phone: (617) 262-5325.
President and secretary-treasurer: John E. Mara.
Organizing activities: Leo Frieda (Vice president).
1716 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 63104.
Research director: William Scanlan.
Education director: Joseph Daley.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: John J. Wickham (General counsel).
Legislative activities: (Organizing activities).
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 4 years; June 1977.
Publication: Shoe Worker Journal (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 33,250; local unions, 130.
Service Employees’ International Union ( AFL-CIO),
2020 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 452-8750.
President; George Hardy.
Secretary-treasurer: Anthony Weinlein.
Organizing activities: John B. Geagan.
Research and education director: Stanley Wisniesky.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Gerald Sommer.
Legislative activities: Richard E. Murphy.
Public relations activities: David Prosten.
Convention: Every 4 years; April 1976.
Publication: Service Employee (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 550,000; local unions, 360.
Slderographers; International Association of (AFL-CIO),
1134 Boulevard, New Milford, N.J. 07646.
Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association (AFL-CIO),
United Unions Bldg., New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.
20006.
Phone: (202) 296-5880.
President: Edward J. Carlough.
Secretary-treasurer: David S. Turner.
Organizing activities: Lonnie A. Bassett.
Research and education director: Paul F. Stuckenschneider.
Phone:(201) 836-9158.
President: James Small.
Secretary-treasurer: Harvey Henderson.
Organizing activities: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1975.
Membership; 18; local unions, 3.
See footnotes at end of listing.
45
Sleeping Car Porters; Brotherhood of ( AFL-CIO),
1716-18 7th Street, Oakland, Calif. 94607.
Phone: (415) 893-0894.
President: C. L. Dellums.
Secretary-treasurer: W. W. Seymour, Sr.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; August 1975.
Membership: 1,300; local unions, 20.
Public relations activities: Raymond W. Pasnick.
Health and safety activities: Adolph Schwartz.
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1976.
Publication: Steel Labor (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 1,300,000; local unions, 5,300.
Stove, Furnace and Allied Appliance Workers’ International Union
of North America (AFL-CIO),
2929 South Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63118.
Phone: (314) 664-3736.
President: George E. Pierson.
Secretary-treasurer: Melvin T. Chadderton.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal and legislative activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; July 1977.
Publication: Stove & Furnace Workers' Journal, (quarterly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 9,500; local unions, 45.
Southern Labor Union (Ind.),
P. O. Box 479, Oneida, Tenn. 37841.
Phone: (615) 569-8335.
President: Jack Laxton.
Secretary-treasurer: Paul Byrge.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Marshall Cross.
Education director: Noah Harris.
Social insurance: Carolyn Posey.
Legal: Ted Q. Wilson (General counsel).
Legislative activities: (Legal).
Alberta & Second Sts., Oneida, Tenn. 37841.
Public relations activities: Johnnie Warner.
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 5 years; 1979.
Publication: Southern Labor Union Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 2,200; local unions, 54.
Teachers; American Federation of (AFL-CIO),
11 Dupont Circle N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 797-4400.
President: Albert Shanker.
Secretary-treasurer: Robert Porter.
Organizing activities: John Schmid.
Research director: Dr. Robert Bhaerman.
Social insurance: Robert Ripperger.
Legal: John Ligtenberg (General counsel).
134 North LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 60606.
Legislative activities: Carl Megel.
Public relations activities: Peter Laarman.
Convention: Annually; August 1976.
Publications: 1. American Teacher {monthly).
2. AFT-IN-ACTION (weekly).
Editor: David Elsila.
Membership: 444,000; local unions, 1,938.
State, County and Municipal Employees; American Federation of
(AFL-CIO),
1625 L St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 452-4800.
President: Jerry Wurf.
Secretary-treasurer: William Lucy.
Organizing activities: Thomas Fitzpatrick (Field staff director).
Research director: Donald S. Wasserman.
Education director: A1 Biliks.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: A. L. Zwerdling (General counsel).
1211 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: William Welsh.
Public relations activities: Don McClure.
Health and safety activities: (Research director).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1976.
Publication: The Public Employee (monthly).
Editor: Marsha Silverman.
Membership: 648,160; local unions, 2,570.
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America;
International Brotherhood of (Ind.),
25 Louisiana Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Phone: (202) 624-6800.
President: Frank E. Fitzsimmons.
Secretary-treasurer: Ray Schoessling.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: Norman A. Weintraub.
Education director: (President).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Robert M. Baptiste, Esquire.
Legislative activities: David Sweeney.
Public relations activities: Allen Biggs.
Health and safety activities: R. V. Durham.
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1976.
Publication: International Teamster (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 1,973,272; local unions, 805.
Steelworkers of America; United (AFL-CIO),
Five Gateway Center, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222.
Phone: (412) 562-2400.
President: I. W. Abel.
Secretary-treasurer: Walter J. Burke.
Organizing activities: Elmer Chatak.
Research director: Otis Brubaker.
Education director: George Butsika.
Social insurance: Thomas Duzak.
Legal: Bernard Kleiman (General counsel).
Legislative activities: John Sheehan.
815-16th St., Suite 706, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye House Workers’ International
Union,
360 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60601.
Phone: (312) 726-9416.
President: Lawrence R. Palacios.
See footnotes at end of listing.
46
Secretary-treasurer: John J. Fagan.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Marvin Sacks (General counsel).
35 East Wacker Dr., Suite 1212, Chicago, 111. 60601.
Convention: Every 5 years; May 1975.
Membership: 33,284; local unions, 54.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 4 years; October 1975.
Publication: Telegraph Workers Journal (bimonthly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 13,588; local unions, 90.
Technical Engineers; International Federation of Professional and
(AFL-CIO),
1126 16th St., N.W., Suite 200, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 223-1811.
President: Rodney A. Bower.
Secretary-treasurer: John H. Dunne.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: Valerie Leet.
Education director: Robert M. Andraski.
4916 South 79th St., Greenfield, Wise. 53220.
Legal: David S. Barr.
Legislative activities: Ronald E. Sweet.
Convention: Every 2 years; July 1976.
Publication: Engineers Outlook (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 19,500; local unions, 78.
Textile Foremen’s Guild, Inc. (Ind.),
300 LaFayetta Ave., Hawthorne, New Jersey 07506.
Phone: (201) 423-3079.
President: William Carafello.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph L. Rainey.
Organizing activities: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Gerald Freundlich (Attorney).
175 Market St., Paterson, N.J. 07505.
Legislative activities: Leroy Toci.
Public relations activities: Rocco Barone.
Membership: 149; local unions, 0.
Textile Workers of America; United (AFL-CIO),
420 Common St., Lawrence, Mass. 01842.
Phone: (617) 686-2901.
President: Francis Schaufenbil.
Secretary-treasurer: Philip Salem.
Organizing activities: Roy Groenert (Vice-president).
Isermann Bldg., 616-56th St., Rms. 11-12, Kenosha, Wise. 53140.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (President).
Convention: Every 4 years; August 1976.
Publication: Textile Challenger (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 47,344; local unions, 275.
Technicians Association; Civilian (Ind.),
5 Balmoral Way, Homer, New York 13077.
Phone: (607) 749-4891.
President: Vicent J. Paterno.
Tresurer: Gerald W. Titus.
Organizing activities: John T. Hunter (Executive vice president).
Research director: John W. Chapman.
Education director: Joseph J. Brown, Jr.
Social insurance: John C. Giarrusso.
Legal: (President).
348A Hungerford Drive, Rockville, Maryland 20850.
Convention: Annually; October 1976.
Publication: The Technician.
Editor: Donald E. Bean.
Membership: 5,500; Locals: 52.
Textile Workers Union of America (AFL-CIO),
(Merged into Clothing and Textile Workers Union, effective June 3,
1976).
Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators
of the United States and Canada; International Alliance of (AFLCIO),
RKO Bldg., 1270 Avenue of the Americas, Suite 1900, New York,
N .Y .10020.
Phone: (212) 245-4369.
President: Walter F. Diehl.
Secretary-treasurer: Harold F. Chadwick.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: (President).
Public relations activities: Rene Ash.
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1976.
Publication: Official Bulletin (quarterly).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 61,471; local unions, 870.
Telecommunications International Union (Ind.),
P. O. Box 5462, Hamden, Conn. 16518.
Phone: (203) 288-2445.
President: John W. Shaughnessy, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Kay Dresler.
Recording secretary: Richard Conwell.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Robert B. Leventhal.
Legal: Mayer, Weiner & Mayer (Law firm).
19 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Publication: Alliance News (quarterly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 65,000; local unions, 16.
Telegraph Workers; United (AFL-CIO),
701 Gude Drive, Rockville, Md. 20850.
Phone: (202) 424-7877.
President: Dan J. Beckstead.
Secretary-treasurer: Jerry Grim.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Social insurance: Joseph P. Glynn.
2066 So. Druid Circle, Clearwater, Fla. 33516.
Legal: Isaac Groner.
Tile, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers and Shopmen International
Union (AFL-CIO),
801 N. Pitt St., Suite 116, Alexandria, Va. 22314.
Phone: (703) 549-3050.
President: Pascal Di James.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: Maurice Abrams (General counsel).
Elkins Pk. Exec. Plaza, 7848 Old York Rd., Philadelphia, Pa.
19102.
See footnotes at end of listing.
47
Convention: Biennially; August 1976.
Membership: 8,000; local unions, 107.
Tobacco Workers International Union (AFL-CIO),
1522 K St., N.W., Suite 616, Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 659-1366.
President: Rene Rondou.
Secretary-treasurer: Homer Cole.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legal: James F. Carroll.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President and Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (President and Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 4 years; September 1976.
Publication: The Tobacco Worker (monthly).
Editors: l.(President).
2. (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 34,627; local unions, 63.
Trades and Crafts National Construction Union; Associated (Ind.),
Lower Level, City Center One, Youngstown, Ohio 44503.
Phone: (216) 744-4411.
President: Phillip C. Williams.
Secretary-treasurer: Thomas Cramer.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Lee Slusser.
Education director: (President).
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Richard P. McLaughlin (Attorney).
202 Legal Arts Center, Youngstown, Ohio 44503.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: James Young.
Health and safety activities: Richard Oxley.
Convention: Every 4 years; April 1977.
Publication: Associated Trades and Crafts Newsletter (quarterly).
Editor: (Health and safety activities).
Membership: 2,000; local unions, 3.
Tool Craftsmen; International Association of (Ind.),
3243 37th Ave., Rock Island, 111. 61201.
Phone: (309) 788-9776.
President: Raymond K. Shaw.
Secretary-treasurer: Bert Fitzjohn.
128 Euclid Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. 49017.
Organizing activities: Harold R. Jensen.
1100 William St., Racine, Wise. 53402.
Research director: Walter A. Magnuson.
Education director: (President).
3243-37th Ave., Rock Island, 111. 61201.
Social insurance: Laurence D. Ferrarini.
35 Blackhawk Hills Dr., Rock Island, 111. 61201.
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: James Ryan.
1805 W. 37th St., Davenport, Iowa 52806.
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: Edward C. Call.
421 N. Mt. Carmel, Wichita, Kansas 67203.
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1975.
Publication: The American Craftsman (bimonthly).
Editor: (Legislative activities).
Membership: 496; local unions, 11.
Train Dispatchers Association; American (AFL-CIO),
1401 S. Harlem Ave., Berwyn, 111. 60402.
Phone: (312) 795-5656.
President: Bernard C. Hilbert.
Secretary-treasurer: D. E. Collins.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: George J. Nixon, Jr.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Edward J. Hickey, Jr. (General counsel).
Mulholland, Hickey & Lyman, Suite 400, 1125 15th St., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20005.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: R. Brehm.
Convention: Every 4 years; October 1975.
Publication: The Train Dispatcher (8 times annually).
Editor: (Secretary-treasurer).
Membership: 3,229; local unions, 79.
Transit Union; Amalgamated (AFL-CIO),
5025 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016.
Phone: (202) 537-1645.
President: Dan V. Maroney, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: Raymond Wallace.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: Alexander Cohn.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Earle W. Putnam (General counsel).
Legislative activities: Walter J. Bierwagen (Director of public
affairs).
Public relations activities: (Legislative activities).
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1975.
Publication: In Transit (monthly).
Editor: Joseph Brady.
Membership: 140,000; local unions, 350.
Toys, Playthings, Novelties and Allied Products of the United States
and Canada; International Union of Dolls (AFL-CIO),
132 West 43d St., New York, N.Y. 10036.
Phone: (212) OXford 5-5766.
President: Julius Isaacson.
Secretary-treasurer: John Serpico.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research and education director: Abe Weiss.
Legal: Joseph K. Reichbart (Attorney).
41 East 42d St., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Legislative activities: (Research and education director).
Public relations activities: (Research and education director).
Convention: Every 5 years; May 1975.
Membership: 31,000; local unions, 23.
Transport Workers Union of America (AFL-CIO),
1980 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10023.
Phone: (212) 873-6000.
President: Matthew Guinan.
Secretary-treasurer: Roosevelt Watts.
Research director: Joseph Madison.
T.W.U., 100 Indiana Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Education director: John J. O’Connell.
Legal: John F. O’Donnell (General counsel).
O’Donnell & Schwartz, 501 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Legislative activities: Francis O’Connell.
Public relations activities: (Education director).
Trademark Society Inc. (Ind.),
P. O. Box 2631, EADS Station, Arlington, Va. 22202.
Phone: (703) 557-3273.
President: R. Perverda.
Secretary: Ronald Wolfington.
Treasurer: John Demos.
Organizing activities: (President).
Membership: 48; local unions, 0.
See footnotes at end of listing.
48
Convention: Every 4 years; October 1977.
Publication: TWU Express (monthly).
Editor: Joseph J. Kutch.
Membership: 150,000; local unions, 105.
450 W. 14th St., Chicago Heights, 111. 60411.
Social insurance: (Organizing activities).
Legal and legislative activities: (Organizing activities).
Public relations activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Health and safety activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; November 1976.
Membership: 48; local unions, 0.
Transportation Union; United (AFL-CIO),
14600 Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44107.
Phone: (216) 228-9400.
President: A1 H. Chesser.
Secretary-treasurer: John H. Shepherd.
Research director: W. R. Meyers.
Organizing activities: George W. Legge (Manager of field services).
Education director: Dan W. Collins.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Robert L. Hart (General counsel).
Legislative activities: J. R. Snyder.
400 First St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001.
Public relations activities: Lou Corsi.
Convention: Every 4 years; 1975.
Publication: UTU News (weekly).
Editor: Jim Turner.
Membership: 238,000; local unions, 1,211.
University Professors; American Association of (Ind.),
1 Dupont Circle, Suite 500, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Phone: (202) 466-8050.
President: Peter O. Steiner.
Secretary-treasurer: Richard P. Adams.
General secretary: Jordan E. Kurland (Acting).
Organizing activities: Woodley B. Osborne.
Research director: Tom J. Truss, Jr.
Social insurance: William B. Woolf (Director, administration).
Legal: John A. C. Hetherington.
Law School, U. of Va., Charlottesville, Va. 22901.
Public relations activities: James G. Trulove.
Government relations: Alfred D. Sumberg.
Collective bargaining activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Annually; June 1976.
Publications: 1. AAUP Bulletin (quarterly).
2. Academe (quarterly).
Editors: 1. Lawrence S. Poston, III.
2. (Public relations activities).
Membership: 72,265; chapters, 1,360.
Treasury Employees Union; National (Ind.),
1730 K St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 785-4411.
President: Vincent L. Connery.
Administrative controller: Blondell Ganey.
Organizing activities: Jerry Klepner.
Social insurance: Maurice A. Boyle.
Legal: Robert M. Tobias (Staff counsel).
Legislative activities: Mary Gereau.
Public relations activities: (Organizing activities).
Convention: Every 2 years; August 1975.
Publication: NTEU Bulletin (biweekly).
Editor: (Organizing activities).
Membership: 50,000; local unions, 130.
Upholsterers’ International Union of North America (AFL-CIO),
25 North Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.
Phone: (215) WAlnut 3-5700.
President: Sal B. Hoffman.
Treasurer: Paul Heaton.
Organizing activities: Ray Pudliner.
Research director: John Coffey.
Education director: Edward Kudla.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Richard S. Hoffman (Legal director).
Legislative activities: (Education director).
Public relations activities: (Education director).
Convention: Every 4 years; June 1978.
Publication: U1U Journal (periodically).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 59,000; local unions, 170.
Typographical Union; International (AFL-CIO),
P. O. Box 157, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
Phone:(303) 636-2341.
President: A. Sandy Bevis.
Secretary-treasurer: Thomas W. Kopeck.
Organizing activities: Marvin DeWeerdt.
Research director: Robert L. Wartinger.
Education director: Kenneth Pratt.
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal: Gerhard P. Van Arkel (General counsel).
1828 L St., N.W., Suite 701, Washington, D.C. 20036.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: Horst A. Reschke.
Convention: Annually; August 1976.
Publications: 1. Typographical Journal (monthly).
2. Typographical Bulletin (monthly).
3. ITU Review (weekly).
Editors: 1. (Secretary-treasurer).
2. (President).
3. (President).
Membership: 11 1,362; local unions, 636.
Utah Public Employees Association (Ind.), 1
438 South 6th East, Salt Lake City 84102.
Phone: (801) 328-4995.
President: Paul Gillette.
Secretary-treasurer: Richard B. Kinnersley.
Executive director: (Secretary-treasurer).
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research director: J. Robert Brimhall.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: J. Francis Valerga.
Public relations activities: Jerry Nelson.
Government relations: (Research director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: The Utah Public Employee (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 10,039; districts, 51.
Umpires Association; Major League (Ind.),
Citizens Federal Building, Chicago Heights, 111. 60411.
Phone:(312) 481-9200.
President: Bob Engel.
Secretary-treasurer: William Williams.
Organizing activities: John L. Cifelli (Lawyer-negotiator).
Utility Workers of New England, Inc.; Brotherhood of (Ind.),
212 Union St., Providence, Rhode Island 02903.
See footnotes at end of listing.
49
Phone: (401) 751-6829.
President: John J. Earley.
Secretary-treasurer: Joseph R. Tracy.
Organizing activities: George P. Fogarty.
133 Kentland Ave., N. Providence, R.l. 02908.
Research director: Michael A. Mureddu.
235 Eustis St., Newport, R.l. 02840.
Education director: Hugh J. Foley.
22 Curran Ave., Norwood, Mass. 02602.
Social insurance: (Research director).
Legal: (President).
Legislative activities: (Education director).
Public relations activities: Paul F. Lepore.
Health and safety activities: (Public relations).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1976.
Membership: 4,500; local unions, 19.
Convention: Semiannually; November 1976.
Publication: The Federal Veterinarian (monthly).
Editor: (Organizing activities).
Membership: 1,690; local unions, 35.
Washington Public Employees Association (Ind.), 1
124 West 10th St., Olympia 98501.
Phone: (206) 943-1121.
President: Les Johnson.
Secretary: Barbara Carr.
Treasurer: Rose Parkinson.
Executive director: Ann Quantock.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Research director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: (Executive director).
Legal: Herbert H. Fuller.
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publication: WPEA Sentinel (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 4,000; chapters, 36.
Utility Workers Union of America (AFL-CIO),
815 16th Street, N.W., Suite 605, Washington, D.C. 20006.
Phone: (202) 347-8105.
President: Harold T. Rigley.
Secretary-treasurer: Marshall M. Hicks.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research and education director: Clement J. Lewis (Director of
services).
815-16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.
Social insurance: (President).
Legal: Donald Menagh (General counsel).
Menagh, Trainor & Finger, 130 East 40th St.,
New York, N. Y. 10016.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Convention: Every 2 years; June 1975.
Publication: Light (monthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 60,000; local unions, 250.
Watch Workers Union; American (Ind.), 2
617 West Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. 17603.
Phone: (717) 392-7255.
President: Ralph F. Frey.
Secretary-treasurer: Charles H. Kirchner.
Organizing activities: (President).
Research director: Charles S. Roller.
Education director: Gerald Bourque.
Legal: James H. Brock (Attorney).
50 Congress St., Suite 625, Boston, Mass. 02109.
Legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (Research director).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1975.
Membership: 735; local unions, 2.
Vermont State Employees Association, Inc. (Ind.), 1
79 Main St., Montpelier 05602.
Phone: (802) 223-5247.
President: Sam Hudson.
Treasurer: Carolyn Hutchinson.
Executive director: Robert S. Babcock, Jr.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Research director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: (Executive director).
Legal: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: Sandra J. Nelson (Field representative).
Government relations: (Executive director).
Collective bargaining activities: (Executive director).
Convention: Annually; September 1976.
Publications: 1. VSEA Bulletin (quarterly).
2. News Letter (monthly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership; 3,700; chapters, 17.
Watchmen’s Association; Independent (Ind.),
11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004.
Phone: (212) 943-5880.
President: John J. Fanning.
Secretary-treasurer: Frank Mancini.
Organizing activities: Robert Clinton, Jr.
Research and education director: (President).
Social insurance: George J. Drumm.
Legal: Wilfred L. Davis.
250 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10007.
Legislative activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Public relations activities: (Organizing activities).
Health and safety activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Convention: Every 5 years; June 1975.
Membership: 10,000; local unions, 14.
Veterinarians; National Association of Federal (Ind.),
1522 K St., Suite 828, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005.
Phone: (202) 659-2040.
President: Dr. Glen O. Schubert.
Secretary-treasurer: Dr. Rebecca Taylor.
Organizing activities: Dr. Clarence H. Pals (Executive vice
president).
Legal: William G. Hughes (General counsel).
Legislative activities: (Organizing activities).
Public relations activities: (Organizing activities).
West Virginia Public Employees Association (Ind.), 1
P. O. Box 12, Harrisville 26362.
Phone: (304) 643-4397.
President: Howard M. Stanley.
Secretary-treasurer: Harold Heater.
Organizing activities: (President).
Legaland legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Collective bargaining activities: (President).
Convention: Biennially; August 1976.
See footnotes at end o f listing.
50
Publication: Mountaineer Public Employees Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: Ritchie Ganett.
Membership: 180; affiliates, 4.
Organizing activities: Leonard Wasser (Executive director).
Social insurance: Eli Berman and Jose V. Lim.
Public relations activities: Elihu Winer.
Health and safety activities: Sylvia L. Williams.
Publication: WGA Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 1,600; local unions, 0.
Western States Service Station Employees Union (Ind.),
703 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94103.
President: Carl E. Anderson.
Secretary-treasurer: George S. Rudelis.
Organizing activities: (Secretary-treasurer).
Research and education director: (President).
Social insurance: (Secretary-treasurer).
Legal and legislative activities: (President).
Public relations activities: (President).
Health and safety activities: (President).
Convention: Every 3 years; October 1975.
Publication: iFSSS£U 4News' (bimonthly).
Editor: (President).
Membership: 426; local unions, 14.
Writers Guild of America, West, Inc. (Ind.),
8955 Beverly Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90048.
Phone: (213) 550-1000.
President: John Furia, Jr.
Secretary-treasurer: William Ludwig.
Executive director: Michael Franklin.
Organizing activities: (Executive director).
Education director: (Executive director).
Social insurance: Leonard Chassman.
Legal: Paul P. Selvin and Elliott Williams.
Selvin and Cohn, 1801 Avenue of the Stars, Los Angeles, Calif.
90067.
Legislative activities: (Executive director).
Public relations activities: Allen Rivkin.
Convention: Annually; 1976.
Publication: Newsletter (monthly).
Editor: (Public relations activities).
Membership: 3,204; local unions, 0.
Woodworkers of America; International (AFL-CIO),
1622 North Lombard St., Portland, Oreg. 97217.
Phone: (503) 285-5281.
President: Keith Johnson.
Secretary-treasurer: William Botkin.
Organizing activities: Leonard Palmer.
Research and education director: Roy A. Ockert.
Social insurance: Ralph D. Scott.
Legal: James E. Youngdahl (Legal counsel).
711 West Third St., Little Rock, Ark. 72201.
Legislative activities: H. Landon Ladd.
Public relations activities: Dick Spahn.
Health and safety activities: (Social insurance).
Convention: Every 2 years; September 1975.
Publications: 1. International Woodworker (monthly).
2. B. C. Lumberworker (monthly).
3. Eastern Canadian News (quarterly).
Editors: 1. (Public relations activities).
2. Pat Kerr.
3. J. M. Bednard.
Membership: 107,966; local unions, 231.
Wyoming State Employees Association (In d .),1
1803 Warren Ave., Cheyenne 82001.
Phone: (307) 635-5633.
President: Bob Oakes.
Secretary-treasurer: George Leekie.
Executive director: Les Case.
Research director: Dennis Smyth.
Legal: Ed Grant (Lawyer).
American Bank Building, Cheyenne, Wy. 82001.
Convention: Annually; May 1976.
Publication: WSEA Reporter (quarterly).
Editor: (Executive director).
Membership: 2,850; affiliates, 27.
Writers Guild of America
----------- FOOTNOTES------------
Writers Guild of America, East, Inc. (Ind.),
22 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.
Phone: (212) 575-5060.
President: Loring Mandel.
Secretary: Art Wallace.
Treasurer: Ms. Allegra Branson.
1 Affiliated with the Assembly of Governmental Employees.
2 Affiliated with the National Federation of Independent Unions.
3 Does not include affiliated professional associations.
* Paid per capita membership as reported to the 1975 AFL-CIO
convention.
51
PART III.
DEVELOPMENTS IN ORGANIZED
LABOR, 1974-75
Continued conflict between the Farm W orkers (AFLCIO) and the Team sters (Ind.) for the right to represent
agricultural workers and the resulting passage of the
California Agricultural Relations Act were events high
lighting the labor scene in 1974-75. During this period,
the Labor M anagem ent Relations Act was extended to
include private, nonprofit hospitals while unionized
interns and residents struck hospitals in several major
cities. A growing feud among top officials of the Mine
W orkers (Ind.) resulted in an attem pt to oust union
President Arnold Miller. D isenchantm ent with the In
ternational Labour Organization prom pted the United
States to announce tentative withdrawal from the
group, effective in 1977. Two new labor organizations
were formed: the Coalition of Labor Union W omen
and the Public Employee D epartm ent of the AFL-CIO.
A large num ber of new union presidents assum ed office
and m erger talks were held among various unions and
associations. Appendix A includes a listing of union
mergers which occurred in 1974-77, as well as a dis
cussion of the additions and deletions to part II of
this Directory.
indication of union support am ong field hands. A char
acteristic of the Team ster agreem ents was elim ination
of the union hiring hall, a key provision of UFW pacts.
Terms of early Team ster contracts that have been
described as being less favorable than those negotiated
by the UFW caused some observers to assert that the
Team sters had been invited into the industry by em
ployers. In a move designed to com bat a drop in re
ported UFW m em bership from 55,000 to 10,000, the
union announced plans in early 1974 for a new boycott
of grapes and lettuce produced under non-UFW con
tracts. W hen the AFL-CIO endorsed the campaign,
Team ster President Frank Fitzsimmons warned that
participating unions were jeopardizing relationships
with his organization.
During 1974 and 1975, wages and benefits won by
the two unions were reported to be relatively similar.
When the CARA was im plem ented on August 28, 1975,
the Team sters held approxim ately 400 contracts cover
ing 55,000 workers, while, according to one report, only
12 contracts and 5,000 workers were represented by
the UFW.
The new law included provisions for:
Teamsters-Farm Workers dispute
1. Representation elections, to be held 7 days after pre
sentation of a petition showing the support of at least 50 per
cent of a farm's employees for a particular union. Additional
unions may be added to the ballot when 20 percent of the
workers petition in its favor. All elections must include an
option for no representation.
The long and bitter struggle between the United
Farm Workers (UFW-AFL-CIO) and Teamsters (Ind.) to
represent agricultural workers contributed to the pas
sage of the California Agricultural Relations Act (CARA)
in June 1975. T he law, which provides rights for an esti
m ated 250,000 California farm workers not covered by
the National Labor Relations Act, was viewed by many
observers as model legislation for other States with
large num bers of agricultural employees. This m easure
was also expected to ease tensions betw een the two
rival unions, which had erupted into local violence and
caused disunity among national labor leaders.
As described in the 1973 Directory, nationwide con
sum er boycotts of nonunion grapes and lettuce during
the late 1960’s and early 1970’s were used by the UFW
to gain contracts from California growers. As these
contracts began expiring in 1972, Team ster representa
tives negotiated new agreem ents with the growers,
although the California Suprem e C ourt ruled in one
case that bargaining was conducted without adequate
2. A 5-member Agricultural Labor Relations Board ap
pointed by the governor to administer elections and hear
unfair labor practice complaints.
3. Harvest time strikes conducted by certified unions, but
barring representation strikes.
4. Prohibition of secondary strikes against businesses han
dling the goods of a primary employer in dispute with the
union.
5. The banning, with some exceptions, of consumer boy
cotts (similar to those used by the UFW), unless initiated by
a certified union unable to reach an agreement with an
employer.
6. Existing contracts to remain in effect until a represen
tation election has been held and certified by the Board.
Results of 376 elections held in the first 4 m onths
after passage of the new law showed the UFW receiving
52
sent 18,000 interns and residents, or about one-third of
the profession. Subsequently, stricter m em bership re
quirem ents have resulted in a decrease in mem bership
to about 10,000 in June 1976. The goals of the Housestaff Association are those that are standard to most
unions—better working conditions, higher wages, and
shorter hours.
PNHA plans for expansion were im peded when the
NLRB dismissed representational petitions by the housestaffs at Los Angeles and Philadelphia hospitals. The
Board ruled that housestaff were students, not workers,
and were not at the hospital “for the purpose of earning
a living” but rather “. . . to pursue the graduate medical
education that is a requirem ent for the practice of
m edicine.” W ithout NLRB recognition, housestaffs
may legally strike but w ithout the protection of Federal
labor laws. To counteract this decision, the PNHA
launched a m ultifaceted effort to have the NLRB
decision reversed. However, with a great majority of
PNHA m em bers working at public hospitals not subject
to NLRB decisions, the union will be m ore affected by
rulings by State Public Employee Relations Boards
(PERB). In M assachusetts, the State Labor Relations
Commission, and in Michigan, the Supreme C ourt
(which reversed the verdict of the State’s Board), ruled
that housestaff workers hold the status of employees,
and thus are covered by the State’s labor laws.
54 percent of all votes cast; the Teamsters, 29 percent;
and 17 percent for no union. T he UFW won represen
tation rights in 185 elections covering 18,000 workers;
the Teamsters, 110 elections and 11,000 workers; no
union was chosen by 25 farms with 2,000 workers.
Other representatives won 8 elections, with certification
of 48 contests being delayed by ballot challenges. Elec
tion proceedings were halted in early 1976 when the
Board’s annual budget was exhausted. Both unions
were reported to have com pleted petitions at additional
farms while the Board awaited supplem ental funding
from the State legislature.
At present, the representation elections have re
sulted in few contracts with growers. Observers have
attributed this developm ent to the tem porary preoccu
pation of the unions with certification votes, and the
absence of a full harvest season (when union bargaining
leverage is highest).
New rules for hospital bargaining
Extended coverage under the Labor M anagem ent
Relations A ct (LMRA), strikes by hospital interns and
residents, and increased activity of the Physicians
National Housestaff Association (PNHA-Ind.), placed
labor relations in the forefront of the health industry.
On August 25, 1974, the provisions of the LMRA were
extended to workers in private, nonprofit hospitals.
Thus, all of the representational and collective bargain
ing rights available to private-sector workers since 1935
may now be used by employees of these organizations,
although special dispute settlem ent procedures are pro
vided. As a result, the National Labor Relations Board
(NLRB) reported 1,525 representational petitions from
the health industry (of which private, nonprofit hos
pitals are only part) in fiscal year 1975, up from the 461
during fiscal year 1974. Unions were victorious in
slightly over 60 percent of these elections, approxi
mately 10 percent above the national average. Unfair
labor practice cases also increased: from 549 in fiscal
year 1974 to 1,423 in fiscal year 1975. During the first 4
m onths of fiscal year 1976, 730 representational peti
tions and 538 unfair labor practice cases have been
filed in the health industry.
Interns and residents of the Los Angeles, New York,
and Chicago public hospitals who participated in work
stoppages during 1975 were indirectly affected by the
extension of the LMRA. The prim ary issues in all three
strikes centered upon wages, hours, working conditions,
and their effect on patient care. In each of the cities
involved, the housestaffs won im provem ents in these
areas as part of the settlements.
All three stoppages involved m em bers of the Phy
sicians National Housestaff Association, a profes
sional association which in O ctober 1975, following
the Los Angeles and New York strikes, voted to
becom e a labor union. T he new union claim ed to repre
U M W dissidents seek to oust leaders
A split in the leadership of the United Mine W orkers
(UMW-Ind.) becam e public in O ctober 1975 when a
majority of the union’s Executive Board approved
the scheduling of a special convention to oust Pres
ident A rnold Miller. Anti-Miller m em bers and form er
supporters of past president Tony Boyle, led by Vicepresident M ichael Trbovich, charged the President
and Secretary-treasurer Harry Patrick with m ismanage
m ent and im proper use of union funds. T he Board’s
decision, however, appears to be a political m a n e u v e raccording to the union’s constitution, a recall petition
must be signed by 30 percent of the rank and file, to be
followed by a referendum .
One m onth after the Executive Board’s vote, T rbo
vich requested the U.S. D epartm ent of Labor to
conduct a financial audit of the UMW to ensure that
the provisions of the Labor-M anagem ent Reporting
and Disclosure A ct had been com plied with. A fter a
5-month investigation, the D epartm ent issued a report
that cleared Miller of m ism anagem ent and found
evidence of only m inor bookkeeping and accounting
errors. Prior to release of the governm ent report, Miller
had suspended Trbovich for refusing to carry out an
organizing assignment which the vice-president con
sidered demeaning. Following the audit, the Executive
Board lifted the suspension and slashed $2 million from
the president’s budget of $14 million, accusing Miller
53
of deficit spending. Miller, however, had insisted that
dues collections and investm ent incom e would be suf
ficient to fund union expenditures.
Trbovich gained office in 1972 as part of the Miller
reform slate against form er UMW president Tony
Boyle in an election supervised by the D epartm ent of
L abor.1Some observers believe Trbovich is considering
running against Miller, whose term expires in D ecem ber
1977. Lee Roy Patterson, an International Executive
Board m em ber from D istrict 23 (W estern Kentucky),
and James Blackburn, vice-president of Local 1532
(Eastern Kentucky), are M iller’s announced opponents.
T here is m uch speculation as to w hether Secretarytreasurer Harry Patrick will seek the union’s highest
office.
prom ote a variety of concerns within existing unions.
Among goals articulated by CLUW were m ore aggres
sive union organizing of women workers; increased par
ticipation of wom en in union affairs; increased union
efforts to com bat sex discrim ination in hiring and pro
m otion; im proved day care programs, m inimum wages,
m aternity and pension benefits, and health and safety
laws; and approval of the Equal Rights A m endm ent.
During 1975, CLUW rejected proposals to open its
m em bership to persons not belonging to labor unions,
and adopted additional legislative goals. One report
placed current CLUW m em bership at 5,000 women
from 85 unions.
Withdrawal from ILO
On November 6, 1974, the AFL-CIO’s Executive
Council issued a charter to a seventh trade and
industrial departm ent, the Public Employee D epart
m ent (PED). The focus of this organization of 29 unions
is to prom ote the welfare of public workers by engaging
in legislative activities, most notably in support of a
national public sector collective bargaining law and the
repeal of the H atch Act, which places restrictions upon
political involvem ent of Federal employees. O ther
goals include the im provem ent of working conditions
through collective bargaining, the resolution of juris
dictional disputes among affiliated unions, and the
establishm ent of research, legal, safety, and public re
lations activities. William M cClennan, president of the
International Association of Fire Fighters (AFL-CIO)
and the driving force behind the form ation of the PED,
was elected president. Many of the PED’s current 1.8
million m em bers formerly belonged to the 29-year-old
G overnm ent Employees Council which m erged with
the new departm ent.
Noticeably absent from the PED’s current m em ber
ship list is the A m erican Federation of State, County
an d M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y ees (A F S C M E -A F L -C IO ).
AFSCME, with a 1974 m em bership of 650,000, volun
tarily accepted suspension from the D epartm ent in
February of 1976 for lowering its monthly dues pay
m ent from $13,000 to $2,000 per m onth for 5 m onths.
Jerry Wurf, president of AFSCME, cited the PED’s fail
ure “to com e to grips with the serious problem s con
fronting public w orkers” and “the dom ination of the
departm ent by private sector unions, the lack of leader
ship and the departm ent’s inability to develop and carry
a coherent program ” as reasons for the union’s decision
not to pay all delinquent dues. M ore specifically, Wurf'
noted the PED’s failure to act on several issues—Federal
assistance for New York City which employs approxi
mately 125,000 AFSCM E m em bers, the override of
President F ord’s HEW appropriations veto, and the
Reflecting the disenchantm ent of U.S. labor, m an
agement, and governm ent representatives, Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger announced in Novem ber 1975
the intention of the U nited States to withdraw from the
International Labour Organization (ILO). Secretary
Kissinger noted formal ILO disaffiliation requires a
2-year waiting period, and added that developm ents
during the intervening span could alter A m erican with
drawal plans.
An affiliate of the U nited Nations, the ILO was
chartered in 1919 to prom ote the rights and welfare of
workers on an international scale. However, Secretary
Kissinger claimed that the organization had: (1) becom e
excessively politicized while neglecting its primary
functions and goals. The 1975 granting of observer
status to the Palestine Liberation F ront was reportedly
am ong acts which prom pted the U.S. decision; (2) suf
fered dilution of tripartite representation principles on
which it was founded, resulting in the dom ination of
some delegations by government spokespersons. Though
the Secretary conceded this relationship may reflect
the political situation in many nations, he recom m ended
that procedural accom m odation be m ade betw een
such states and those which m aintain industrial dem oc
racy; (3) shown “selective concern” in investigating and
condem ning violations of hum an rights by various na
tions; (4) ignored due-process provisions for factfinding
and conciliation procedures in dealing with alleged
violation by m em ber states of trade union rights. Pros
pects for actual U.S. withdrawal from the ILO in 1977
rem ain uncertain. W ithdrawal would leave a significant
void in the organization’s budget, 25 percent of which is
presently funded by the U nited States.
Women form labor group
New public em ployee departm ent in A FL-C IO
M ore than 3,000 representatives of 58 labor unions
m et during M arch 1974 to form the Coalition of Labor
Union W omen (CLUW). The group was created to
1 S e e D i r e c t o r y o f N a t i o n a l U n io n s a n d E m p l o y e e A s s o c i a t i o n s ,
1 9 7 3 (B u reau o f L ab or S ta tistic s, 1974), p p. 61-62.
54
between 1973-75. Slightly more than one-half of all
unions undergoing a change in president (27 unions in
1973-75) were those with less than 10,000 members. For
1971-73 these smaller unions accounted for 44 percent
of all turnovers. Unions with m em bership between
10,000 and 100,000 accounted for 30 percent of those
changing presidents in the 1973-75 period, slightly
above the last survey’s figures. Forty percent of the
presidential changes occurred in unions which at least
partially represented governm ent workers. This was an
increase from the 33 percent reported in the previous
Directory.
Eight unions with m em berships of 100,000 or more
and all affiliated with the A FL-C IO —Com m unications
W orkers; Laborers; Ladies’ G arm ent W orkers; O per
ating Engineers; Retail, W holesale, and D epartm ent
Store Union; Teachers; Typographical W orkers; and
W oodw orkers—welcomed new presidents in 1974 and
1975.
R etirem ent or resignation for various reasons in
cluding ill health accounted for a change of 33 presi
dents. R ichard Walsh, president of the T heatrical Stage
Employees (AFL-CIO), retired for health reasons after
serving 33 years as president. W alter Diehl, the union’s
research and education director, replaced Walsh as
president. Max G reenberg’s retirem ent after 21 years as
president of the Retail, W holesale, and D epartm ent
Store Union becam e effective on January 1, 1976. In
accordance with the union’s constitution, Alvin Heaps,
the secretary-treasurer, assumed the role of acting
president.
Joseph Beirne, the founder and only president of the
Com m unications W orkers, died in the sum m er of 1974
shortly after retiring in June of that year. As a progres
sive organizer and labor leader, Beirne was an im portant
figure in the fight to keep Com m unist-dom inated
unions out of the CIO. G lenn Watts, the union’s
secretary-treasurer, followed Beirne as president.
Seven individuals died during their term in office:
They had headed the Allied W orkers; Firem en and
Oilers; Laborers; Leather W orkers; M arine and Ship
builders; and Toy, Playthings Union (all AFL-CIO
affiliates) and the W atchm en (Ind.).
Only th ree p resid en ts proved unsuccessful in
reelection attem pts. The unions involved were the
M ajor League Um pires Association (Ind.); National
Labor Relations Board Union (Ind.); and the Teachers
(AFL-CIO). The election involving the Teachers wit
nessed the victory of A lbert Shanker, president of the
United Federation of Teachers, the union’s large New
York local, over incum bent David Selden.
T hree changes resulted from provisions in union
contracts which limit the num ber of term s a president
may serve. The Federal Veterinarians (Ind.), Molders
and Allied W orkers (AFL-CIO), and Rural Letter Car
riers (Ind.), all experienced a change in leadership
due to a constitutional provision of this type.
extension of critical m anpow er legislation.
Relations between AFSCM E and the PED have
been strained since the departm ent was form ed.
AFSCM E’s m em bership in the Coalition of Am erican
Public Employees (CAPE) was viewed as “dual unionism”
by A lbert Shanker, President of the Am erican F edera
tion of Teachers (AFT-AFL-CIO). Shanker also disliked
AFSCME’s cooperation with fellow CAPE m em ber and
AFT rival, the National Education Association (Ind.).
AFSCME’s support of New York’s independent Civil
Service Em ployees’ Association rather than a group of
AFL-CIO unions—the Public Employees F e d e ra tio n intensified the strained relationship.
President M cClennan expressed limited concern
over AFSCME’s decision to accept suspension, recall
ing that the AFL-CIO survived when both the Teamsters
(Ind.) and Auto W orkers (Ind.) left that organization.
AFSCME’s suspension from the PED does not affect
the union’s standing in the AFL-CIO.
Turnover of union presidents
T urnover of union presidents increased substantially
from the 1971-73 level of 36 changes to 50 during
1973-75. The 50 unions affected, 24 of which were
affiliated with the AFL-CIO, represented 29 percent
of all unions, as com pared to 20 percent in the earlier
period.
As noted in table 1, the Bureau was able to identify
reasons for 46 of the 50 changes in leadership. Since
most data have been com piled from primary sources,
this year’s report should be m ore accurate than those of
past years when secondary sources were used most
often.
Table 1. Reported reasons for change of union presidents,
1973-1975
Reasons
N um ber of
presidents
T o t a l ..................... ............ ....................................
50
R e tire m e n t .............................................................................
R esig nation o r fa ilu re to seek r e e le c tio n ............. .......
D ea th ......................................... ...............................................
E le c tio n d e fe a t ......................................................................
L im ita tio n on n u m b er o f t e r m s .......................................
Reason u n k n o w n ................. ...................................................
15
18
7
3
3
4
T here have been some changes in the reason for
these turnovers. The proportion of union presidents
defeated in elections decreased noticeably from 17
percent for 1971-73 to 6 percent for 1973-75. T he pro
portion who retired or resigned rose from 53 percent
during the 1971-73 period to 66 percent for 1973-75.
Historically, turnover has been greatest among smaller
unions, many of which are com posed of governm ent
employees. This trend becam e even m ore pronounced
55
While not included in the 50 changes in union presi
dency in table 1, it should be noted that nine affiliates
of various national unions also experienced changes in
the presidency. T he unions affected were the A ctors
Equity Association, the Italian A ctors Union, the
Screen A ctors Guild, and the Screen Extras Guild, all
affiliates of the Associated A ctors and Artistes of
A m erica (AFL-CIO); the M asters, M ates and Pilots, an
affiliate of the International Longshorem en’s Associa
tion (AFL-CIO); the Petroleum and Industrial W orkers
and the Pacific Coast Firemen, affiliates of the Seafarers
(AFL-CIO); and the W riters G uild East and W riters
Guild West of the W riters Guild of A m erica (Ind.). T he
new president of the Screen A ctors Guild, K athleen
Nolan, is one of the few women to hold that office in
the labor movement.
T hree presidents lost their office due to mergers and
therefore are not included in table 1. The unions are
the Cigar M akers (AFL-CIO), which m erged with the
Retail, W holesale, D epartm ent Store Union; the Glass
C utters (AFL-CIO), now a part of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Association (AFL-CIO), and the National Cus
toms Service Association (Ind.), presently incorporated
into the National Treasury Employees Association
(Ind.).
M ajor changes in presidential offices will occur in
1977. Provisions of their respective constitutions point
toward the retirem ent of Leonard W oodcock of the
Auto W orkers (Ind.) and I. W. Abel of the Steelworkers
(AFL-CIO).
U ncertainty still surrounds the 1975 disappearance
of form er Team ster (Ind.) president James Hoffa, who
was known to be interested in challenging incum bent
Frank Fitzsimmons to regain presidency of the union.
Both sides launched renewed organizing efforts in
response to the failure of the talks.
The split between the two rivals widened in late 1975
when the New York State United Teachers (NYSUT)
moved to disaffiliate from the NEA. C reated in 1972
by the m erger of NEA and A FT chapters in New York,
the com bined organization represented m ore than
200,000 teachers (thus distorting the national m em ber
ship totals claim ed by both groups, each counting all
NYSUT m em bers for reporting purposes). NYSUT
leaders charged that the NEA was preparing to disaffili
ate in order to initiate its own m em bership drive. By
retaining affiliation with the AFT, the NYSUT action
was expected to cause new tensions between the two
national bodies in addition to prom oting a spirited
organizing contest in New York after the division be
came final in M arch 1976.
Several other merger attempts were also unsuccessful.
Officials of the U nited R ubber W orkers (AFL-CIO) and
Oil, Chem ical and Atom ic W orkers Union (AFL-CIO)
agreed “in principle” to m erge in February 1975. Talks,
however, were recessed in June when agreem ent could
not be reached on convention com m ittees, per capita
taxes or the filling of vacant leadership positions. Dis
cussions betw een the United Shoe W orkers of Am erica
(AFL-CIO) and the Boot and Shoe W orkers of Am erica
(AFL-CIO); the Seafarers’ International Union of North
Am erica (AFL-CIO) and the National M aritime Union
of Am erica (AFL-CIO); and the International T ypo
graphical Union (AFL-CIO), the Newspaper Guild
(AFL-CIO) and the Printing and G raphic C om m unica
tions Union (AFL-CIO) were also stalled, with union
leaders forecasting no im m inent breakthroughs.
The m erger of the W indow Glass C utters League of
Am erica (AFL-CIO) and the Glass Bottle Blowers As
sociation of the United States and C anada (AFL-CIO)
in August 1975 led to speculation of mergers with two
additional glass unions. O ther industries in which ob
servers anticipated possible m erger developm ents in
cluded textile manufacturing, clothing, and retail stores.
In the public sector, the State of Iowa Employees
Association (Ind.) m erged with the Am erican F edera
tion of State, County and M unicipal Employees (AFLCIO) in April 1975. Some reports indicated that other
employee associations, including the Civil Service Em
ployees Association of New York (Ind.), may consider
similar action. Meanwhile, the Illinois State Employees
Association (Ind.), which merged in August 1974 with
the Service Employees’ International Union (AFL-CIO),
disaffiliated from the same organization during May
1975.
M erger activity
An unusually large num ber of unions were engaged
in or were at least considering m erger talks. This trend
is partially attributable to increased operating expenses
incurred by unions during recent years.
Prospects for the largest proposed m erger were con
siderably dam pened when talks were broken off be
tween the National Education Association (NEA-Ind.)
and the A m erican Federation of Teachers (AFT-AFLCIO). Discussions between the two groups were for
mally initiated in September 1973 but ended in February
1974 when the NEA refused to affiliate with the AFLCIO and the A FT resisted the proposed use of minority
quotas on governing boards. In addition, a dispute over
m em bership voting procedures rem ained unresolved.
56
PART IV.
UNION AND ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP
from its survey to be adequate for the appraisal of
trends in union m em bership in the United States.
Inform ation in this 1975 Directory, as in earlier edi
tions, was obtained by questionnaires mailed to all
AFL-CIO affiliates and unaffiliated unions known to
be interstate in scope. Q uestionnaires were also mailed
to those professional and State public employee asso
ciations believed to be engaged in collective bargaining
or representational activities.1
Unions were asked to report the average num ber of
dues-paying m em bers for 1973 and 1974, including
those members located outside the United States. O ther
questionnaire items pertained to women members,
white-collar members, m em bers employed in major
industry groups, and the num ber or percentage of
membership in each of the 50 States.
The employee association questionnaire differed
somewhat from that sent to unions. It requested the an
nual average dues-paying mem bership, a breakdow n of
m em bership by State, a distribution of the m em bership
by occupation, and inclusion of m embers in the private
and public sectors rather than m em bership in specific
industries, as specified by the union questionnnaire.
A num ber of unions and associations failed to
respond to one or more of the questionnaire items; in
these cases, where possible, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics prepared estim ates derived from other sources—
notably union or association periodicals, convention
proceedings, financial statem ents, collective bargaining
agreem ents on file with the Bureau, and previous
Directory responses. In addition, some unions supplied
estimates, primarily because the records at their inter
national headquarters could not provide the data
sought. T he fact that concepts differ among unions as
to what constitutes m em bership adds an inherent quali
fication to m em bership figures.2
In the 1963 Directory, the Bureau explored dues
payments as a criterion for com puting m em bership and
discussed the shortcom ing of using the approach as a
uniform yardstick.3 In the 1965 Directory, the Bureau
sought to refine conceptual problem s by asking unions
to report on dues and per capita tax requirem ents for
certain categories of m em bers.4 In 1971, the Bureau
attem pted to determ ine the extent to which retirees
were included in the m em bership count. In spite of
these efforts, shortcom ings do remain and accordingly
membership figures presented in this Directory for in
dividual unions should be used with caution. N everthe
less, the Bureau considers the aggregate data derived
Summary
M em bership in the N ation’s 212 labor unions and
professional and State employee associations totaled
24.2 million in 1974—an increase of 1.1 million over
1972. In contrast with the 1970-72 period when a large
proportion of the increase in labor organization mem
bership was attributed to the inclusion of 13 additional
employee associations, two-thirds of the 1972-74 gain
was accounted for by union growth.
The 175 national unions headquartered in the United
States reported a record of 21.6 million m em bers in
1974. Included in the 1974 count were 1.6 million union
m em bers em ployed outside the U nited States, of which
all but 107,000 were in Canada. AFL-CIO affiliates
claimed 16.9 million members, an increase of 428,000
over 1972; unaffiliated unions reported 4.7 million
members, some 319,000 more than were recorded by
the previous survey. With the inclusion of local unions
directly affiliated with the AFL-CIO, total union m em
bership increased by 750,000, the largest rise since the
1966-68 period. The 37 em ployee associations reported
2.6 million m em bers in 1974, almost 400,000 m ore than
were claim ed by the 35 organizations included in the
1972 report. The two additions accounted for only a
minor part of this increase.
Union m em bership in nonm anufacturing and gov
ernm ent continued to grow, as in previous surveys; in
addition, there was a reversal of the dow ntrend that
had characterized m anufacturing since 1968. Union
rolls in 14 of the 21 m anufacturing industries rose from
1972, for a net gain of 224,000 m embers. This growth
may be partially attributable to an increase in manu-
1 S e e a p p en d ix B for c o p ie s o f q u e stio n n a ir e s.
2 S e e D i r e c to r y » o f N a t i o n a l a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a b o r U n io n s in
th e U n i t e d S ta t e s , 1 9 5 5 , B u lletin 1185 (B u reau o f L abor S ta tistics,
1955), pp. 6-8, and “T e c h n ic a l N o te : L im ita tio n s o f U n io n M e m b e r
sh ip D a ta ,” M o n t h l y L a b o r R e v i e w , N o v e m b e r 1955, pp. 1265-69.
3 S e e D i r e c t o r y o f N a t i o n a l a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a b o r U n io n s in
th e U n i t e d S ta t e s , 1 9 6 3 , B u lletin 1395 (B u reau o f L abor S tatistics,
1964), pp. 53-54.
4 S e e D i r e c t o r y o f N a t i o n a l a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a b o r U n io n s in
th e U n i t e d S ta t e s , 1 9 6 5 , B u lletin 1493 (B u reau o f L abor S ta tistics,
1966), pp. 57-59.
57
factoring em ploym ent since 1972, to one of the highest
levels recorded. Union m em bership in the nonm anu
facturing and governm ent sectors of the econom y in
creased by 62,000 and 460,000, respectively. In 1974,
m ore than 9.1 million union m em bers were employed
in m anufacturing industries, 9.5 million in nonm anu
facturing, and 2.9 million in government.
Significant growth in governm ent union m em ber
ship was prom pted by President John F. K ennedy’s
1962 Executive O rder 10988, which facilitated organi
zation of Federal G overnm ent employees. By 1974, 1.4
million Federal employees had enrolled in unions, as
had 1.5 million State and local governm ent workers.
Employee associations claimed an additional 2.4 million
governm ent employees as members, virtually all at the
State and local levels.
As a proportion of the total labor force, union m em
bership has experienced a steady decline from the 23.0
percent recorded in 1968. This m easure of union pene
tration fell to 22.6 percent in 1970, 21.8 percent in 1972,
and 21.7 percent in 1974. Union m em bership also failed
to keep up with the growth in em ploym ent in nonagricultural establishments, which m ore closely approxi
m ates the area of potential organization. Between 1970
and 1974 this figure dropped from 27.3 percent to
25.8 percent.
W hen em ployee associations are included in the
total, m em bership as a percent of the labor force has
increased from 24.3 percent in 1972 to 24.5 percent for
this survey year. As a proportion of nonagricultural
employees, union and association m em bership has
declined from 30 percent in 1970 to 29.1 percent in
1974. However, the 1974 level was 0.1 percentage point
higher than that in 1973.
Since 1972, the num ber of women on union rolls
increased by 76,000 to 4.6 million for this survey year.
However, as a percent of total union m embership,
women declined from 21.7 to 21.3 percent. Whitecollar union m em bership stood at 3.8 million in 1974,
an increase of 328,000 from 1972. At 17.4 percent of
total union mem bership, the white-collar rolls moved
to their highest recorded level. Including employee
associations this figure reached 24.3 percent.
State m em bership data for all unions in the United
States (national and single-firm unions) showed that
three States accounted for almost 1 out of every 3
m em bers—New York had 2.7 million, California 2.2
million, and Pennsylvania 1.7 million. The proportion
of nonagricultural employees organized in the 31 States
that did not have right-to-work laws was more than
twice the proportion in the 19 States that had such
laws—31 percent as com pared with 14 percent.
It should be noted that some of the shifts in m em ber
ship characteristics as indicated in part IV may be par
tially attributable to the form ation of the New York
State United Teachers (NYSUT-AFT-NEA). An expla
nation of this statewide m erger and its effects on m em
bership data is provided in part III, p. 56.
Total union and association membership
M em bership in the 175 national unions and 37 pro
fessional and State em ployee associations for which
inform ation is available increased to 24,194,000 in 1974.
R eports from 164 national unions and estim ates for 11
yielded a total of 21,585,000 members, including those
outside the U nited States. (See table 2.) Inclusion of the
58.000 m em bers in local unions directly affiliated with
the AFL-CIO raised the total to 21,643,000—a figure
consistent with the B ureau’s historical series for total
union m em bership. M em bership of 37 em ployee asso
ciations reached 2,610,000 in 1974. Not included in
these totals, however, are approxim ately 475,000 m em
bers of single-firm or local unaffiliated unions in the
United States, and an estim ated 235,000 m em bers of
municipal public em ployee associations.5
Union membership in 1974, distributed by affiliation,
was as follows: AFL-CIO, about 16,938,000; unaffili
ated national and international unions, approxim ately
4.705.000. In 1973, a year for which data were also col
lected by the B ureau, AFL-CIO unions rep o rted
16.726.000 members, and unaffiliated unions about
4.568.000, representing a total of 21,294,000 union
members. With the inclusion of employee association
m em bers and unions directly affiliated with the AFLCIO, the count for 1974 was 24,253,000, while the 1973
total equalled 23,719,000. (See table 3.)
C om parable figures for 1972, as reported in the
previous Directory, showed 16,507,000 m em bers in
AFL-CIO unions and 4,386,000 in unaffiliated unions.
The 2,221,000 m em bers of the 35 professional and
State em ployee associations raised the 1972 m em ber
ship total to 23,115,000.
For the period 1972-74, m em bership in unions in
creased by 750,000, the largest reported 2-year gain
since 1966-68. W ith the addition of 431,000 mem bers,
AFL-CIO unions accounted for 57 percent of this shift.
T hree affiliated unions—the Teachers (AFT), M achin
ists, and State, County and Municipal Em ployees—
experienced a com bined increase of 499,000—well
over half of the total. A fter experiencing a decline in
m em bership of nearly 400,000 between 1970 and 1972,6
unaffiliated unions expanded their rolls by over 300,000,
with about one-half of the overall gain reported by the
Auto W orkers (Ind.). Com bined union and professional
and State em ployee association m em bership rose
1,138,000; associations accounting for 34 percent of
this shift. The greatest absolute increase among asso
ciations, 304,000 members, was reported by the Na
tional Education Association (N E A -Ind.) (tab le 4).
5 S e e ta b le 2, f o o tn o te 1.
6 M o st o f th is d e c r e a s e w a s d u e to th e m erg er o f D istr ic t 50 (In d .)
w ith th e S te e lw o r k e r s (A F L -C IO ).
58
Table 2.
Distribution of national unions and employee associations and membership, by area and affiliation, 1974
O u tsid e th e U n ite d S tates
O rg a n iza tio n
A ll
areas
In th e
U n ite d S tates
T ota l
C anada
P u e rto R ico
C anal Z o n e
O th e r
T o ta l unions and associations:
N u m b e r o f o rg a n iz a tio n s -----------------------------N u m b e r o f m em bers (th o u s a n d s )............. .
P ercent o f m e m b e r s ............... - ...........................
212
2 4 ,1 9 4
1 0 0 .0
212
2 2 ,6 4 0
9 3 .6
112
1 ,5 5 4
6 .4
98
1 ,4 4 4
6 .0
42
71
0 .3
17
14
0.1
20
25
0.1
U nions:
N u m b e r o f o rg a n iza tio n s .......................... .........
N u m b e r o f m em bers (th o u s a n d s ).................
P ercent o f m e m b e r s ..................................... .......
175
2 1 ,5 8 5
1 0 0 .0
175
2 0 ,0 3 4
9 2 .8
1 11
1 ,5 5 1
7 .2
98
1 ,4 4 4
6 .7
42
71
0 .3
17
14
0.1
19
22
0.1
A ffilia te d w ith A F L - C IO :
N u m b e r o f o r g a n iz a tio n s ...... ............
N u m b e r o f m em bers (tho usan ds) . .
P ercent o f m e m b e r s ................. ...........
1 11
1 6 ,8 7 9
1 0 0 .0
111
1 5 ,5 8 0
9 2 .3
88
1 ,2 9 9
7 .7
81
1 ,2 0 3
7.1
31
61
0 .4
16
14
0.1
14
21
0.1
U n a ffilia te d :
N u m b e r o f o r g a n iz a tio n s _________
N u m b e r o f m em bers (thousands)
P ercent o f m e m b e r s .........._..................
64
4 ,7 0 5
1 0 0 .0
64
4 ,4 5 3
9 4 .6
23
252
5 .4
17
241
5.1
11
9
0 .2
0
(3 )
1
5
1
(3 )
A ssociations:
N u m b e r o f o r g a n iz a tio n s ________________
N u m b e r o f m em bers (th o u s a n d s )________
P ercent o f m e m b e r s ..........................................
37
2 ,6 1 0
1 0 0 .0
37
2 ,6 0 7
9 9 .9
1
3
0.1
1
N a tio n a l and in te rn a tio n a l labo r unions and e m p lo y e e associa
tio n s w e re asked to re p o rt th e ir average dues-paying m em bership
fo r 1 9 7 4 . 1 6 4 labo r unions re p o rte d a to ta l o f 2 0 ,7 8 2 ,7 0 6 m em bers
and th e B ureau e s tim a te d on th e basis o f o th e r in fo rm a tio n th a t
m em bership o f th e 11 unions w h ic h did n o t re p o rt was 8 0 1 ,8 7 3 .
T o ta l rep o rted m em b e rs h ip o f 3 7 associations was 2 ,6 0 9 ,5 8 4 .
M em b ers o f local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith th e A F L - C IO
w ere n o t a cc o u n te d fo r in th e estim ates. A lso exc lu d e d are m em bers
o f u n a ffilia te d unions n o t in te rs ta te in scope. M e m b ers h ip figures
fo r areas o u tside o f th e U n ite d S tates w e re c o m p ile d p rim a rily
fro m u n io n rep orts to th e B ureau.
2 Less th a n 5 0 0 m em bers.
3 Less th a n 0.1 percen t.
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal totals. D ata fo r " n u m b e r of o rg a n iz a tio n s " m ay n o t
add to to ta ls since one un io n m ay have locals in m ore th a n one
area.
these unions, which reported 291,000 retirees in their
m em bership, 11 unions reported that they included
retirees but were unable to provide the num ber in this
category. This item was not included on the 1973 and
1975 questionnaires.
M embership in the United States. The figures previously
cited, which cover m em bership in 1973 and 1974 of
national unions and professional and State employee
associations with headquarters in the United States and
of directly affiliated AFL-CIO local unions, include
m em bers outside the U nited States. As noted, these
m em bership data exclude approxim ately 475,000 m em
bers of unaffiliated unions confining their activities to a
single em ployer or locality. T he Bureau used this esti
m ate for single-firm and local unaffiliated unions to
com pute the 1974 total m em bership in the U nited
States. Table 5 depicts m em bership in the U nited States
by detailing m em bership of all national unions and
professional and State employee associations in the
country.
Table 5 may not include specific classifications of
workers having direct attachm ent to the labor movement
in 1974. Past reports received by the Bureau indicate
that many unions include in their totals only m embers
who pay dues and exclude those who are wholly or
partially dues-exem pt (unem ployed workers, strikers,
retirees, those in the A rm ed Forces, etc.). Largely be
cause of record keeping problem s at national head
quarters, accurate figures for those excluded are diffi
cult to obtain. Estimates furnished by unions able to
respond to an inquiry of this type in the past yielded
totals as high as 930,000. Inform ation obtained from the
1971 questionnaire indicated that retirees were included
in the m em bership count of 30 unions. In addition to
1
3
0.1
Table 3. Reported and estimated membership of national unions
and employee associations, 1973 and 1974
O rg a n iz a tio n
and source o f data
T o ta l unions and
a s s o c ia tio n s -------------------------- -
1973
1974
2 3 ,7 1 9 ,0 0 0
2 4 ,2 5 3 ,0 0 0
2 1 ,2 9 4 ,0 0 0
2 1 ,6 4 3 ,0 0 0
A F L - C IO a ffilia te s ............... ...........
M e m b ers h ip re p o rts 1 ..........
M e m b ers h ip e stim ates2 ___
Locals d ire c tly a ffilia te d
1 6 .7 2 6 .0 0 0
1 4 .8 7 6 .0 0 0
1 ,7 8 9 ,0 0 0
6 2 ,0 0 0
1 6 .9 3 8 .0 0 0
1 6 .2 0 2 .0 0 0
6 7 7 ,0 0 0
5 8 ,0 0 0
U n a ffilia te d u n io n s ........... ............. .
M e m b ers h ip re p o rts 3 ..........
M e m b e rs h ip estim ates4 ___
4 .5 6 8 .0 0 0
4 .1 8 7 .0 0 0
3 8 0 ,0 0 0
4 .7 0 5 .0 0 0
4 .5 8 0 .0 0 0
1 2 5 ,0 0 0
2 ,4 2 5 ,0 0 0
2 ,6 1 0 ,0 0 0
U n io n s _____________________ ____________
E m p lo y e e associations (P rofessional
and S ta te )
__________________________
* 9 7 unions in 1 9 7 3 ; 1 0 7 in 1 9 7 4 .
2 14 unions in 1 9 7 3 ; 4 in 1 9 7 4 .
3 5 5 unions in 1 9 7 3 ; 5 7 in 1 9 7 4 .
4 9 unions in 1 9 7 3 ; 7 in 1 9 7 4 .
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equ a l totals.
59
Table 4. Biennial changes in membership of national unions
and employee associations, 1956*74
trend that was not reversed until the mid-sixties. Since
1964 (only with the exception of 1971), m em bership has
National unions
Employee
increased
steadily, reaching a peak of 20.2 million in
Total
Period
associations
Unaffiliated
A F L -C IO 1
1974 (exclusive of Canada). (See table 6 and chart 2.)
G row th in future years will in part depend upon the
Unions and associations:
+ 63,000
+
370,000 + 123,000
1968-70 ................. + 556,000
strength
of unions’ organizing drives in the service
+353,000
+
529,000 - 387,000
1970-722 .............. + 495,000
+388,000
+
431,000 + 319,000
1972-74 ................. +1,138,000
industries and their success in competing with employee
Unions:
associations for the right to represent public sector
- 1,911,000 + 1,515,000
1956-58 ................. - 396,000
workers.
Unionism has increased significantly—in abso-.
43,000
36,000
+
79,000 1958-60 ................. +
250,000
237,000 1960-62 ................. - 487,000
lute and relative term s—in the public sector since 1962.
31,000
1962-64 ................. + 346,000
+
315,000 +
T he substantial absolute increase in union m em ber
1964-66 ................. +1,206,000
+ 1,049,000 + 157,000
+
1,667,000
590,000
1966-68 ................. +1,077,000
ship since 1972 m ust be viewed against a correspond
1968-70 ................. + 493,000
+
370,000 + 123,000
ingly significant increase in the work force.8 The per
1970-72 ................. + 142,000
+
529,000 - 387,000
1972-74 ................. + 750,000
+
431,000 + 319,000
cent of the total work force unionized decreased to
21.7 percent in 1974, a continuation of a decline which
1 In cludes m em bers o f local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith th e
had persisted since 1968. (See table 6 and chart 3.)
A F L - C IO .
2 B etw een 1 9 7 0 and 1 9 7 2 , 13 associations w e re added to th e
Union membership as a proportion of nonagricultural
B u re a u ’s m em b e rs h ip c o u n t. These a d d itio n s acco u n te d fo r a p
p ro x im a te ly 2 8 0 ,0 0 0 o f th e m em b e rs h ip gain d u rin g this p e rio d .
em ploym ent (the sector where most m em bers are
found) also continued to drop. T he 25.8 percent union
penetration rate recorded in 1974 was the lowest since
M em bership outside the United States. National union
1937.9 Since 1972, when this rate stood at 26.4 p ercen t
and professional and State em ployee association mem
(revised), the num ber of em ployees in nonagricultural
bership outside the U nited States in 1974 declined by 2 establishments increased 6.4 percent, while union m em
p e rc e n t—to 1,554,000—from 1972 (table 2). One hun
bership grew by only 3.9 percent.
dred and eleven of the 175 national unions reported a
Total m embership excluding Canada in 1974 reached
total of 1,551,000 m em bers and the National Education
22.8 million, the highest level since this inform ation
Association reported about 3,000 m em bers outside the
was first collected for em ployee associations. As a
U nited States, the fewest recorded since this inform a proportion of the total labor force, union and associa
tion was m ade available to the Bureau in 1970. P ropor
tion m em bership decreased steadily from 1968 to 1972.
tionately, union m em bership outside the U nited States
However, a small increase occurred betw een 1972 and
declined from 7.6 percent in 1972 to 7.2 percent in
this reporting period. Union and em ployee association
1974, a level com parable to that for 1970. Union m em
m em bership—at 29.1 percent of the nonfarm work
bership decreased in C anada and P uerto Rico by
force in 1974—exhibited a slight rise from 1973.10
14,000 each, and the Canal Z one by 1,000. T he num ber
Seventy unions increased their memberships between
of m em bers in oth er areas increased by 1,000.7
1972 and 1974, while sixty-seven reported a decline,
T he largest individual union decline in C anada
and eighteen experienced minimal or no change. (See
occurred when a great majority of the Paperw orkers’
table 7.) This is in sharp contrast to the 1970-72 period
(AFL-CIO) Canadian m em bers withdrew am icably to
when m ore unions reported losses than gains. T he great
form a national union. The A uto W orkers, Team sters
majority of all m ovem ents involved gains or losses of
(Ind.), and C arpenters (AFL-CIO) experienced sizeable
less than 15 percent.
gains in C anada of approxim ately 22,000, 14,000, and
12,000, respectively.
In Puerto Rico, the Distributive W orkers (Ind.) and
7 S e e a p p e n d ix C for n u m b er o f m e m b e r s an d lo c a ls in a reas
the Longshorem en’s A ssociation (AFL-CIO) reported
o u tsid e th e U n ite d S ta tes.
the largest decreases in m em bership.
8 The
to ta l lab or fo r c e
in c lu d e s e m p lo y e d
an d u n e m p lo y e d
w ork ers, s e lf-e m p lo y e d , m e m b e r s o f th e A r m e d F o r c e s, an d o th e r s.
Union m em bership trends and changes
E m p lo y m e n t in n o n a g ricu ltu ra l esta b lish m e n ts e x c lu d e s th e A r m e d
F o r c e s, se lf-e m p lo y e d as w e ll as u n e m p lo y e d w o rk ers, a gricu ltu ral
w o rk ers, p r o p rieto rs, u n p aid fam ily w o rk ers, and d o m e s tic se rv a n ts.
Union m em bership quadrupled between 1935—when
the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) was enacted—
and the end of W orld W ar II. T he largest percent in
crease for any particular year took place in 1937, when
the A ct was declared constitutional. M em bership re
m ained fairly constant in the second half of the 1940’s,
while the early 1950’s saw m any new entrants to union
rolls. After peaking at 17.5 million (exclusive of Canada)
in 1956, union m em bership experienced a downward
T h e ratio o f u n io n m e m b e r sh ip to e m p lo y m e n t in n o n a g ricu ltu ra l
e sta b lish m e n ts is o n ly a rou gh m e a su r e o f th e o rg a n izin g a c c o m p lis h
m e n ts o f u n io n s. E m p lo y m e n t to ta ls in c lu d e a su b sta n tia l n u m b er o f
p e o p le w h o are n o t e lig ib le for u n io n m e m b er sh ip (e.g . e x e c u tiv e s
and m an a g e rs).
9 T h e in c lu sio n o f sin gle-firm an d lo c a l u n a ffilia te d u n io n s w o u ld
raise th e 1974 ratio to 2 6 .4 p e r c e n t.
10 T h e in c lu sio n o f m u n icip a l a ss o c ia tio n s an d sin gle-firm and
lo c a l u n a ffilia ted
p e r c e n t.
60
u n io n s w o u ld
in c r e a s e th e
1974 ratio to 3 0 .0
C h a rt 2
Membership of National Unions, 1930-1974
1
Millions of members
22
20
-
18
-
16
14
-
12
10
8
6
4
2
0
19:BO
1935
1940
1945
1950
1955
1960
1965
1970
1975
1 E <cludes Canadian membership but includes members in other areas outside the United States. Members of A F L -C IO directly
aff Mated local unions are also included. Members of single-firm and local unaffiliated unions are excluded. For the years 1948-52,
mi<ipoints of membership estimates, which were expressed as ranges, were used.
than five percent. One small union, the T rade and Craft
W orkers (Ind.), grew by m ore than 50 percent.
In order to reflect changes in the econom ic environ
ment, including the 1955 m erger of the AFL and the
CIO, 1974 m em bership has been com pared with 1960
instead of 1951, as had previously been the practice.
Almost 30 percent of the unions experienced m em ber
ship changes of 50 percent or more since 1960; slightly
over half either grew (38 unions) or declined (30
unions) by at least 20 percent. While unions which have
Six unions increased their m em bership by one-half
from 1972 to 1974: five of these were organizations with
50,000 m em bers or less. T he sixth was the Am erican
Federation of Teachers, whose m em bership increased
78.6 p ercen t—to 444,000. One small union, the W estern
States Service (Ind.), experienced a decline of similar
proportion.
Changes from 1973 to 1974 were relatively minor. Of
the 157 unions reporting some change in the size of
their m em bership, 104 experienced a gain or loss of less
61
1 and 20 percent. Of these organizations, 22 experienced
an increase in rank and file and 31 recorded a loss since
1960. Five AFL-CIO unions—Insurance W orkers, Rail
way and Airway Supervisors, Stove W orkers, Tobacco
W orkers, and Theatrical Stage—showed a gain or loss
of less than one percent, with the Stove W orkers indi
cating no change at all.
It is difficult to pinpoint the variable that is primarily
responsible for membership changes in individual unions.
An increase in m em bership may be attributed to the
m erger of organizations, successful organizing cam-
experienced substantial increases between 1960 and
1974 represented workers in a variety of industries,
many confined their organizing activities to government.
M ajor public sector unions which have at least tripled
in size during this period are the Teachers, G overn
m ent Employees (AFGE-AFL-CIO), and State, County,
and M unicipal Employees. Organizations which ex
perienced a m ajor decline in m em bership were mostly
smaller unions in all industry divisions.
Fifty-three unions, representing various industrial
divisions, reported a change in m em bership of betw een
Chart 3
Union Membership as a Percent of Total Labor Force and of
Employees in Nonagricultural Establishments, 1930-741
I930
I935
I940
I945
I950
I955
1 See footnote 1, chart 2.
62
I960
I965
I970
I975
continued through 1974. Sixteen unions—less than 10
percent of those reporting—represented 12.8 million
members or 59 percent of the total. The eleven unions
with 500,000 members or more represented 49 percent
of those on union rolls. (See table 8.) In comparison, 82
unions—nearly one-half of the total—had a member
ship of less than 25,000 each and represented 478,000
workers, or just 2.2 percent of all union members.
These data differed very little from the 1972 findings.
Over half of all employee association members be
longed to one organization, the National Education
Association. Twenty-five associations, or 68 percent
of the total, had fewer than 25,000 members. It should
be noted that most employee associations are State
organizations and therefore are limited in the size of
their potential membership. Most unions are not sub
ject to this restriction.
As in 1972, 48 unions and 5 employee associations
reported 100,000 members or more. (See table 9.) Al
though the number of organizations remained the
same, there were changes in the composition of this
group. The National Federation of Federal Employees
(NFFE-Ind.) was added to the list when its membership
increased from 85,000 to 100,000 in 1974. The Railway
Carmen (AFL-CIO) was removed from the list when
membership decreased to 96,000 in 1974. Membership
of the Printing Pressmen (AFL-CIO), which had ex-
Table 5. Derivation of union and employee association member
ship in the United States, 1974
M e m b ers h ip item
N um b e r
M e m b e rs h ip claim ed b y all n a tio n a l
unions w ith headqu arters in th e
2 1 ,5 8 5 ,0 0 0
S u b tra c t: M em b ers o u tsid e th e U n ite d
S tates .................................. ...........
1 ,5 5 1 ,0 0 0
N a tio n a l u n io n m em b e rs h ip in th e
U n ite d S tates _ ...... .....................................
Add:
M e m b ers h ip o f locals d ire c tly
Add:
M e m b ers h ip o f sin g le -firm and
local u n a ffilia te d u n io n s .................
2 0 ,0 3 4 ,0 0 0
5 8 ,0 0 0
4 7 5 ,0 0 0
T o ta l u n io n m em b e rs h ip in th e U n ite d
S ta te s ................. ..................................................
Add:
2 0 ,5 6 6 ,0 0 0
M e m b ers h ip o f professional and
S ta te e m p lo y e e a ss o ciatio n s ..........
2 ,6 1 0 ,0 0 0
S u b tra c t: M em b ers ou tsid e th e U n ite d
S tates _______ _______________
3 ,0 0 0
Add:
M e m b e rs h ip o f m u n ic ip a l e m
p lo y ee associations1 _____________
5 3 3 ,0 0 0
2 3 5 ,0 0 0
T o ta l association m em b e rs h ip in th e
U n ite d S t a t e s _____________ ______ - ..........
2 ,8 4 1 ,0 0 0
T o ta l un io n and association m e m b e r
ship in th e U n ite d S t a t e s ______________
2 3 ,4 0 8 ,0 0 0
^ e e M u n ic ip a l P ub lic E m p lo y e e A ss o c iatio n s . B u lle tin 1 7 0 2
(B u rea u o f L a b o r S tatis tic s , 1 9 7 1 ). M e m b ers h ip adjusted to ac
c o u n t fo r d u p lic a tio n .
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal to ta ls .
Table 6. National union and employee association membership as a
proportion of labor force and nonagricultural employment,
1958-741
paigns, or increased employment in plants covered by
union shop agreements. Changing employment patterns,
such as a shift from blue-collar to white-collar occupa
[N u m b e rs in thousands]
tions, and a decrease in employment in industries al
ready organized, can cause a loss in membership.
Fifty-eight unions reported 100,000 members or
more on their rolls for at least one survey year between
1962 and 1974. (See appendix D.) Of this group, the
largest increases were not concentrated in any par
ticular occupation. The Teamsters, concentrated pri
marily in trucking but representing workers in many
industries showed the greatest absolute gain in mem
bership (516,000) between 1962 and 1974. Several other
unions have also experienced steady growth during this
period. In order of size increase, these were the Auto
Workers; State, County and Municipal Employees;
Steelworkers (AFL-CIO); Laborers (AFL-CIO); Com
munications Workers (AFL-CIO); Electrical (IBEWAFL-CIO); Government (AFGE); and the Meat Cutters
(AFL-CIO). Some of these increases were the results
of mergers and not an indication of growth in the
labor movement. Appendix D provides a listing of
these 58 unions along with the corresponding merger
information.
T o ta l labor fo rc e
Y ear
M e m b e rship
e xc lu d in g
C anada
N um ber
P ercent
m em bers
E m p lo ye e s in
n o n a g ric u ltu ra l
establishm ents
N um ber
P ercent
m em bers
U n io n s and
associa.
tions:
1 9 6 8 ..........
1 9 6 9 -------1 9 7 0 ..........
1 9 7 1 ..........
1 9 7 2 ..........
1 9 7 3 ..........
1 9 7 4 ..........
2 0 ,7 2 1
2 0 ,7 7 6
2 1 ,2 4 8
2 1 ,3 2 7
2 1 ,6 5 7
2 2 ,2 7 6
2 2 ,8 0 9
8 2 ,2 7 2
8 4 ,2 4 0
8 5 ,9 0 3
8 6 ,9 2 9
8 8 ,9 9 1
9 1 ,0 4 0
9 3 ,2 4 0
2 5 .2
2 4 .7
2 4 .7
2 4 .5
2 4 .3
2 4 .5
2 4 .5
2 6 7 ,9 5 1
2 7 0 ,4 4 2
2 7 0 ,9 2 0
2 7 1 ,2 2 2
2 7 3 ,7 1 4
7 6 ,8 9 6
7 8 ,4 1 3
2 3 0 .5
2 2 9 .5
2 3 0 .0
2 2 9 .9
2 2 9 .4
2 9 .0
2 9.1
U nio ns:
1 9 5 8 ..........
1 9 5 9 ..........
1 9 6 0 ..........
1 9 6 1 ..........
1 9 6 2 ..........
1 9 6 3 ..........
1 9 6 4 ..........
1 9 6 5 ..........
1 9 6 6 ..........
1 9 6 7 ..........
1 9 6 8 ..........
1 9 6 9 ..........
1 9 7 0 ..........
1 9 7 1 ..........
1 9 7 2 ..........
1 9 7 3 ..........
1 9 7 4 _____
1 7 ,0 2 9
17,1 17
1 7 ,0 4 9
1 6 ,3 0 3
1 6 ,5 8 6
1 6 ,5 2 4
1 6 ,8 4 1
1 7 ,2 9 9
1 7 ,9 4 0
1 8 ,3 6 7
1 8 ,9 1 6
1 9 ,0 3 6
1 9 ,3 8 1
1 9 ,2 1 1
1 9 ,4 3 5
1 9 ,8 5 1
2 0 ,1 9 9
7 0 ,2 7 5
7 0 ,9 2 1
7 2 ,1 4 2
7 3 ,0 3 1
7 3 ,4 4 2
7 4 ,5 7 1
7 5 ,8 3 0
7 7 ,1 7 8
7 8 ,8 9 3
8 0 ,7 9 3
8 2 ,2 7 2
8 4 ,2 4 0
8 5 ,9 0 3
8 6 ,9 2 9
8 8 ,9 9 1
9 1 ,0 4 0
9 3 ,2 4 0
2 4 .2
2 4.1
2 3 .6
2 2 .3
2 2 .6
2 2 .2
2 2 .2
2 2 .4
2 2 .7
2 2 .7
2 3 .0
2 2 .6
2 2 .6
2 2.1
2 1 .8
2 1 .8
2 1 .7
5 1 ,3 6 3
5 3 ,3 1 3
5 4 ,2 3 4
5 4 ,0 4 2
5 5 ,5 9 6
5 6 ,7 0 2
2 5 8 ,3 3 1
6 0 ,8 1 5
6 3 ,9 5 5
6 5 ,8 5 7
2 6 7 ,9 5 1
2 7 0 ,4 4 2
2 7 0 ,9 2 0
2 7 1 ,2 2 2
2 7 3 ,7 1 4
7 6 ,8 9 6
7 8 ,4 1 3
3 3 .2
32.1
3 1 .4
3 0 .2
2 9 .8
2 9.1
2 8 .9
2 8 .4
2 8.1
2 7 .9
2 2 7 .8
2 2 7 .0
2 2 7 .3
2 2 7 .0
2 2 6 .4
2 5 .8
2 5 .8
Size distribution
t o t a l s in clu d e re p o rte d m em b e rs h ip and d ire c tly a ffilia te d
local u n io n m em bers. T o ta l re p o rte d C an ad ian m em bership
and m em bers o f sin g le -firm unions are e xc lu d e d .
2 R evised.
Historically, union membership has been concen
trated in a small number of large unions, a trend which
63
Table 7.
Distribution of national unions by percent change in membership reported 1960-74
1 9 6 0 to 19 7 4 1
1 9 7 2 to 1 9 7 4
1 9 7 3 to 1 9 7 4
Percent change
Num ber
o f unions
P ercent
Num ber
o f unions
P ercent
N um ber
o f unions
P ercent
T o t a l ..........................................................................................
126
1 0 0 .0
1 55
1 0 0 .0
157
1 0 0 .0
5 0 p e rce n t gain or m o re ........................................................................
2 0 to 4 9 .9 p e rce n t g a i n .........................................................................
15 to 1 9 .9 pe rce n t g a in ..........................................................................
10 to 1 4 .9 p e rce n t g a i n ..........................................................................
5 to 9 .9 p e rce n t g a in ...............................................................................
1 to 4 .9 p e rce n t g a in ..............................................................................
23
15
4
4
5
9
1 8 .3
1 1 .9
3 .2
3 .2
4 .0
7.1
6
6
3
11
19
25
3 .9
3 .9
1.9
7.1
1 2 .3
16.1
1
3
3
6
15
36
0 .6
1.9
1.9
3 .8
9 .6
2 2 .9
N o change or less than
1 p e rce n t gain or loss........................................................................
5
4 .0
18
1 1 .6
48
3 0 .6
1 to 4 .9 p e rce n t loss.................................................................................
5 to 9 .9 p e rce n t loss.................................................................................
10 to 1 4 .9 p e rce n t loss .......................... - .........................................
15 to 1 9 .9 p e rce n t loss ............... - .............. - ........................................
2 0 to 4 9 .9 p e rce n t loss ..........................................................................
5 0 pe rce n t loss or m o r e ..........................................................................
7
8
7
9
18
12
5 .6
6 .3
5 .6
7.1
1 4 .3
9 .5
16
20
10
4
16
1
1 0 .3
1 2.9
6 .5
2 .6
1 0 .3
0 .6
20
13
8
1
3
1 2.7
8 .3
5.1
0 .6
1.9
1 Based on c o m b in e d 1 9 6 0
have m erged in succeeding years.
m em b e rs h ip
of
unions
w h ic h
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal totals.
ceeded 100,000, was augmented when the organization
merged with the smaller Stereotypers (AFL-CIO) in
1973 to form the International Printing and Graphic
Communications Union (AFL-CIO).
Based on information supplied by individual unions,
the most significant change in the size ranking was the
shift of the American Federation of Teachers from
21st to 14th place. A portion of the substantial mem
bership gains reported by the Teachers and the rival
NEA resulted from the formation of the New York
State United Teachers. The NEA’s increased member
ship may also be attributed to its “unification process,”
by which members of State and local affiliates have
become part of the national NEA.
Table 8.
Other unions which, like the AFT, organize prin
cipally (75 percent or more) in the public sector, also
had large increases in membership during the survey
period. The NFFE gained 15,000 members, while the
State, County and Municipal Employees grew by 22
percent to 648,000. The American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees showed substantial growth, in
creasing its membership threefold while its size rank
moved from 43rd to 17th place between 1962 and 1970.
However, since that time the union has lost 25,000
members and has fallen to 20th place. AFGE’s mem
bership increased slightly in the latest survey.
The Auto Workers grew by 151,000 members and
regained second place in the size rankings, a position
Distribution of national unions and employee associations by size of organization, 1974
A ssociations
U n io n s
T o ta l unions
and
associations
M e m b ers
T o ta l
M em b ers
N um
ber
T o t a l1 ............................................
U n d e r 1 ,0 0 0 m e m b e r s ................................
1 ,0 0 0 and u n der 5 , 0 0 0 ................................
5 ,0 0 0 and un der 1 0 ,0 0 0 ............................
1 0 ,0 0 0 and un der 2 5 , 0 0 0 ..........................
2 5 ,0 0 0 and u n der 5 0 , 0 0 0 ..........................
5 0 ,0 0 0 and un der 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .......................
1 0 0 ,0 0 0 and u n d e r 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 .....................
2 0 0 ,0 0 0 and un der 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 .....................
3 0 0 ,0 0 0 and u n d e r 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 .....................
4 0 0 ,0 0 0 and u n d e r 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . . .................
5 0 0 ,0 0 0 and u n der 1 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .................
1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 and o v e r .......................................
Percent
P ercent
212
1 0 0 .0
175
1 0 0 .0
2 1 ,5 8 5
27
37
14
29
32
20
23
10
3
5
8
4
1 2 .7
1 7 .5
6 .6
1 3 .7
15.1
9 .4
1 0 .8
4 .7
1 .4
2 .4
3^8
1.9
26
26
9
21
27
18
20
9
3
5
8
3
1 4 .9
1 4 .9
5.1
1 2 .0
1 5 .4
1 0 .3
1 1 .4
5.1
1.7
2 .9
4 .6
1.7
9
71
61
337
931
1,2 8 1
2 ,8 6 9
2 ,2 3 3
9 81
2 ,2 1 5
5 ,7 7 9
4 ,8 1 8
1 0 0 .0
(*)
.3
.3
1 .6
4 .3
5 .9
1 3 .3
1 0 .3
4 .5
1 0 .3
2 6 .8
2 2 .3
111
6
6
6
16
21
14
17
8
3
5
8
1
U n a f
filia te d
Num
ber
P ercent
64
37
1 0 0 .0
2 ,6 1 0
1 0 0 .0
20
20
3
5
6
4
3
1
1
11
5
8
5
2
3
1
2 .7
2 9 .7
1 3 .5
2 1 .6
1 3 .5
6 .4
8.1
2 .7
<’ )
38
41
103
140
161
449
207
<*>
1 .5
1 .6
3 .9
5 .4
6 .2
1 7 .2
7 .9
2
1
2 .7
1 ,4 7 0
5 6 .3
Num
ber
P ercent
( th o u
sands)
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal to ta ls .
1
*
Nunrv
ber
P ercent
(th o u
sands)
Num
ber
See fo o tn o te 1, ta b le 2.
Less th a n 0 .0 5 p e rce n t.
3 Less th a n 5 0 0 m em bers.
<2$
O r
S ize o f o rg a n iza tio n
64
Table 9.
National unions and employee associations reporting 100,000 members or more, 1974
O rg a n iz a tio n 2
U nio ns:
Team sters (In d .) ---------------------- ------- -------------------------A u to m o b ile W o rkers ( I n d . ) ------------------------------------S t e e lw o r k e r s ----------- . . ---------. ------- . ------- -------------------E le c tric a l ( I B E W ) ________________________________
M a c h in is ts -------- ------------- ---------- --------------------------------C a r p e n te r s .............................................................. ................
R e ta il C le r k s ----------- ------------- ------------------ -----------------L a b o r e r s ............... - ................ ................................ - ..............
S ta te , C o u n t y ............- ..........................................................
Service E m p lo y e e s .......................................... . . ................
M e a t C u t t e r s ............. . .............. ...........................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s W o rk e rs . . ..........................................
H o t e l .........................................................................................
T e a c h e rs .........................................- ................ - .....................
O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs ............. ..............................- ............
Ladies' G a r m e n t .......................... .......................................
C lo th in g W o r k e r s ................................................................
M u s ic ia n s ................................ - ------------------------- -----------P a p e rw o rk e rs .........................................................................
G o v e rn m e n t ( A F G E ) ............. ..........................................
E le c tric a l ( I U E ) ...................... — ............................ ..........
Postal W o r k e r s .......................- .............. ..............................
T ra n s p o rta tio n U n io n ................................. . . . ................
R a ilw a y C le r k s .................................... ...............................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s ----------- ---------- .............................- ............
P lu m b ers .................................................................................
M in e W o rkers ( I n d . ) ............. . ............ . .............................
P a in te r s ................................- ..................................................
O rg a n iz a tio n 2
M em b ers
M em b ers
U n io n s —C o n tin u e d
1 ,9 7 3 ,0 0 0
1 ,5 4 5 ,0 0 0
1 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0
9 9 1 ,0 0 0
9 4 3 ,0 0 0
8 2 0 ,0 0 0
6 5 1 ,0 0 0
6 5 0 ,0 0 0
6 4 8 ,0 0 0
5 5 0 ,0 0 0
5 2 5 ,0 0 0
4 9 9 ,0 0 0
4 5 2 ,0 0 0
4 4 4 ,0 0 0
4 1 5 ,0 0 0
4 0 5 ,0 0 0
3 5 0 ,0 0 0
3 3 0 ,0 0 0
3 0 1 ,0 0 0
3 0 0 ,0 0 0
2 9 8 ,0 0 0
2 4 9 ,0 0 0
2 3 8 ,0 0 0
2 3 5 ,0 0 0
2 3 2 ,0 0 0
2 2 8 ,0 0 0
2 2 0 ,0 0 0
2 1 1 ,0 0 0
R u b b e r ..-------- ----------------------------------- -------- ---------I ron W o r k e r s _________ ____ ____ __________________
R e ta il, W h o le s a le ................................................................
O il, C h e m ic a l........... .............................................................
F ire F ighters .....................- ..................................................
T e x tile W o rk e rs ..................................... - .........- ..................
E le c tric al (U E ) ( I n d . ) .........................................................
S h e e t M e t a l........................................................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs ...............................................................
B rick lay e rs ............................................................................
T ra n s it U n i o n ........................................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ..........................................................................
B a k e r y ....................................................................................
P rin tin g and G r a p h ic .........................................................
M a in te n a n c e o f W a y ........ ............................................ .
T y p o g ra p h ic a l ............. .......................................................
W o o d w o r k e r s .......................................................................
G o v e rn m e n t (N A G E ) ( I n d . ) ...........................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ........................................................................
F ederal E m p lo ye e s ( N F F E ) ( I n d . ) .............................
1 9 1 ,0 0 0
1 8 2 ,0 0 0
1 8 0 ,0 0 0
1 7 7 ,0 0 0
1 7 2 ,0 0 0
1 6 7 ,0 0 0
1 6 3 ,0 0 0
1 6 1 ,0 0 0
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
1 4 8 ,0 0 0
1 4 0 ,0 0 0
1 3 8 ,0 0 0
1 3 4 ,0 0 0
1 2 9 ,0 0 0
1 1 9 ,0 0 0
1 1 1 ,0 0 0
1 0 8 .0 0 0
(3 )
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
A ssociations:
E d u c a tio n A s s o c ia tio n .....................................................
C iv il S ervice ( N V S ) ............................................................
Nurses A ssociation .............................................................
P o l ic e ........................................................................................
C a lifo r n ia .................................................................................
1 ,4 7 0 ,0 0 0
2 0 7 ,0 0 0
1 9 6 ,0 0 0
1 4 7 ,0 0 0
1 0 6 ,0 0 0
2
F o r mergers and changes in a ffilia tio n since 1 9 7 2 , see a p
p e n d ix A .
3 M e m b ers h ip estim ated b y th e B ureau and n o t available
fo r p u b lic a tio n .
1 Based on u n io n and association rep o rts to th e Bureau w ith
m em bership ro u n d ed to th e nearest tho u san d . A ll unions n o t
id e n tifie d as (In d .) are a ffilia te d w ith th e A F L -C IO .
which the union maintained from 1962 to 1970. With
a membership decline of about 100,000, the Steelworkers
moved from 2d to 3d rank, which enabled the inde
pendent unions to regain first and second ranking. For
the first time in many years, the Machinists included
retirees, unemployed, and strikers in its reported mem
bership, thus diluting the impact of its reported 185,000
membership increase since 1972.
The Teamsters, Service Employees (AFL-CIO), and
Communications Workers, all reported major gains
in membership. The formation of a separate union by
the Canadian rank and file was largely responsible for
the 88,000 member decline in the Paperworkers’ total.
organized by unions fell to 11.9 percent, its lowest
recorded level since the Bureau began collecting data
on women in 1952. For years previous to this survey,
this figure hovered around 12.6 percent. With the
addition of women association members in the count,
this proportion fell to 15.6 percent from the 16 percent
recorded in both 1970 and 1972. The labor force ratio
for male members remained stable at approximately
30 percent between 1972 and 1974.11
11
T h e a b o v e lab or fo r c e c o m p a r iso n s are lim ited to m em b er sh ip
in th e U n ite d S ta tes. F or a fu rth er d isc u s sio n o f m em b er sh ip and
o th e r a sp e c ts , s e e “W o m e n ’s P a rticip a tio n in L ab or O r g a n iza tio n s,”
M o n t h l y L a b o r R e v i e w , O c to b e r 1974, p. 3.
Women members
For the first time since 1958, women union members
as a percent of the total membership declined, from
21.7 percent in 1972 to 21.3 percent in 1974. (See table
10.) In absolute terms, the number of women in unions
continued to increase, though at a slower rate than in
recent years. In 1974, 4.6 million women belonged to
labor unions, an increase of only 76,000 from 1972.
When including employee associations, the proportion
of all female labor organization members rose slightly
to 1 out of 4. The number organized increased 5.3 per
cent to 6 million since the last survey period. Women
accounted for 55 percent of all employee association
members in 1974, a figure consistent with 1972 data.
Although the proportion of women in the labor
force has continued to increase steadily, the percent
65
Table 10. Membership of women in national unions and employee
associations, selected years, 1954-74
Num ber of
w om en
m em bers
(thousands)
Percent
o f to ta l
m em bership
U n io n s and associations:
1 9 7 0 ..................................................
1 9 7 2 ..................................................
1 9 7 4 ..................................................
5 ,3 9 8
5 ,7 3 6
6 ,0 3 8
2 3 .9
2 4 .9
2 5 .0
U nio ns:
1954
1956
1958
1960
1962
1964
1966
1968
1970
1972
1974
2 ,9 5 0
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,2 7 4
3 ,3 0 4
3 ,2 7 2
3 ,4 1 3
3 ,6 8 9
3 ,9 4 0
4 ,2 8 2
4 ,5 2 4
4 ,6 0 0
1 6 .6
1 8 .6
1 8.2
1 8 .3
1 8 .6
1 9 .0
1 9 .3
1 9 .5
2 0 .7
2 1 .7
2 1 .3
Y ear
..................................................
..................................................
............- ....................................
................................. - ..............
..................................................
..................................................
..................................................
................. ................................
.......................... ......................
..................................................
..................................................
The decrease in the proportion of women organized
and the rather small increase in the number of women
members may have been partially due to unfavorable
economic conditions which caused many employers to
dismiss those most recently hired. Because women,
along with blacks and other minorities, frequently have
had the least seniority, they are particularly vulnerable
to this layoff policy. A somewhat related factor was the
increase in the percentage of women working parttime, along with a corresponding decline in the number
of full-time female workers. According to a 1970 BLS
survey, part-time workers are not as highly unionized
as full-time employees.12
Female membership may have been affected by the
decline in the number of employees in the apparel
industry, a heavily unionized sector, as well as in the
leather industry, which is moderately organized. Wo
men have historically made up a large majority of the
workers in these industries. Two large apparel unions,
the Ladies’ Garment Workers (AFL-CIO) and the
Clothing Workers (AFL-CIO), experienced a decline in
both female members and total membership since the
last survey period. The Leather Goods Workers (AFLCIO) and Retail Clerks (AFL-CIO) also reported a de
crease in the number of female members although total
membership increased.
In recent years women union members have become
more dispersed over a larger number of unions, with
substantially fewer unions reporting an all-male rank
and file. In 1974, women accounted for at least half of
all members in 21 unions. These unions accounted for
30 percent of all female members, compared with the
25 unions that represented 37 percent of total female
Table 11.
membership in 1972. Twenty-eight unions reported no
female members; this is eleven less than the 1972
figure. (See table 11.) The Ladies’ Garment Workers
claimed an 80 percent female membership, representing
324,000 women workers. The Electrical Workers (IBEW)
ranked second in the number of women members,
moving one position ahead of the Retail Clerks. Other
unions reporting a sizable number of women are, in
similar rank order: the Communications Workers;
Clothing Workers; State, County and Municipal Em
ployees (AFL-CIO); and the Auto Workers. As in 1972,
these seven unions accounted for about 40 percent
of all female members. Over 60 percent of all women
in associations belong to the National Education Asso
ciation which represents 910,000 women. Appendix E
provides a complete list of the number of women
members by organization.
For the second consecutive survey, the Bureau
asked participating labor organizations to report the
number of women on their governing bodies (executive
boards, national councils, etc.). As in 1972, data from
this year’s survey indicated that the leadership of most
unions did not reflect the sexual composition of the
organizations’ membership. Data reported by unions
revealed that only 7 percent of all board members were
female, as compared with 21.3 percent of total member
ship. Associations were even less representative, report
ing their governing bodies to be 12-percent female,
12
F o r fu r th er in fo r m a tio n o n u n ion m e m b e r sh ip a m o n g part-tim e
and full-tim e w o rk ers, s e e S e l e c t e d E a r n in g s a n d D e m o g r a p h i c C h a r
a c t e r i s t i c s o f U n io n M e m b e r s , 1 9 7 0 , R e p o r t 41 7 (B u reau o f L abor
S ta tistics, 1972).
Estimated distribution of national unions and employee associations by proportion of women members, 1974
U niions
T o ta l unions and associations
W o m e n m em bers
W o m e n m em bers
W o m e n as a p e rce n t
o f m em b e rs h ip
N um ber
P ercent
A ll unions and
associations1..........
212
1 0 0 .0
N o w o m e n m e m b e r s ______
U n d e r 10 p e r c e n t .....................
10 and un der 2 0 p e r c e n t----2 0 and u n der 3 0 p e r c e n t----3 0 and u n der 4 0 p e r c e n t----4 0 and u n der 5 0 p e r c e n t----5 0 and u n der 6 0 p e r c e n t----6 0 and un der 7 0 p e r c e n t----7 0 and u n der 8 0 p e r c e n t----8 0 and un der 9 0 p e r c e n t___
9 0 pe rce n t and over ...............
28
61
22
18
24
24
16
8
6
1
4
1 3 .2
2 8 .8
1 0 .4
8 .5
1 1 .3
1 1 .3
7 .5
3 .8
2 .8
.5
1.9
N um ber
P ercent N u m b e r
( th o u
sands)
W o m e n m em bers
Num ber
P ercent
1 0 0 .0
1 ,4 3 8
1 0 0 .0
1
2
2
6
12
9
2
1
2 .7
5 .4
5 .4
1 6.2
3 2 .4
2 4 .3
5 .4
2 .7
1
•2
19
44
1 55
83
916
(2 )
.1
.1
1.3
3 .0
1 0 .8
5 .8
6 3 .6
(3 )
2
5 .4
219
1 5 .2
Percent
6 ,0 3 8
1 0 0 .0
175
1 0 0 .0
4 ,6 0 0
1 0 0 .0
37
1.9
1 4 .7
5 .5
2 1.1
1 3 .9
1 0 .6
1 7 .0
5 .6
5 .4
4 .3
28
60
20
16
18
12
7
6
5
1
2
1 6 .0
3 4 .3
1 1 .4
9.1
1 0 .3
6 .9
4 .0
3 .4
2 .9
.6
1.1
113
886
315
1 ,2 2 9
683
560
108
341
324
41
2 .5
1 9 .3
6 .9
2 6 .7
1 4 .8
1 2 .2
2 .3
7 .4
7 .0
.9
114
888
334
1 ,2 7 2
838
643
1 ,0 2 4
341
324
261
P ercent
Num ber
(th o u
sands)
N um ber
(th o u
sands)
P ercent
8 3 .8 p e rce n t; u n a ffilia te d 1 6 .2 p e rce n t. W o m e n m em bers o f local
unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith th e A F L - C IO are n o t in clu d e d in
these estim ates.
2 Less th a n 5 0 0 .
3 Less th a n 0 .0 5 p e rce n t.
! 1 3 9 un ion s re p o rte d 3 ,7 2 9 ,5 1 9 w o m e n m em bers; 3 6 unions
did* n o t re p o rt th e n u m b er o f w o m e n or fa ile d to fu rn is h m e m b e r
ship data to w h ic h re p o rte d percentages c o u ld be a p p lie d . It was
e s tim a te d th a t these unions had 8 7 0 ,0 5 6 m em bers. 2 9 associations
re p o rte d 1 ,1 7 3 ,4 0 1 w o m e n m em bers. E stim ates fo r 8 associations
to ta le d 2 6 4 ,9 9 7 . In term s o f un io n a ffilia tio n , it was e stim a te d
t h a t w o m e n m em bers w e re d is trib u te d as fo llo w s : A F L - C IO
A ssociations
N O T E : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may
not equal totals.
66
Table 12. White-collar membership of national unions and
employee associations, selected years, 1956-74
compared with a membership that is 55-percent female.
Several unions with a large number of female members
reported that few served on the governing board. The
Ladies’ Garment Workers, although claiming female
membership of 80 percent, reported only 1 of its 26
board members to be a woman. Women accounted for
only 2 of 22 board members of the Clothing Workers,
although 75 percent of that union’s membership is
female. The Communications Workers with 53 percent
female membership had one woman on its governing
board. Other unions with over 200,000 women members,
including the State, County and Municipal Employees
and the Auto Workers, reported only one female board
member, while similar positions with the Electrical
Workers (IBEW) and Retail Clerks were held exclusively
by males. The National Education Association, which
reported 62 percent of its membership as women,
raised the proportion of females on its governing board
from 21 to 34 percent in 1974. In contrast, the Flight
Attendants, an affiliate of the Air Line Pilots (AFL-CIO),
had 72 women on a 75-member governing board, a
figure consistent with a membership which is 90percent female. Other labor organizations also reported
a proportionate number of women on their governing
board. Appendix F provides information on the number
of women officers and governing board members in
national unions, employee associations, and AFL-CIO
State organizations.
W hite-collar m embers
Organizing drives of unions and employee associa
tions aimed at the increasing number of white-collar
workers in the labor force resulted in the addition of
679,000 members to labor organizations between 1972
and 1974, in contrast to much smaller gains before
1972. For unions, white-collar membership as a percent
of total union membership increased to 17.4 percent, an
increase from the 16.5 percent recorded in 1972. In
relative terms, white-collar membership in unions in
creased 9.6 percent over the 1972 figure to 3.8 million
in 1974. Employee association white-collar membership
increased 20 percent to 2.1 million, with 81 percent of
all association members now classified in this category,
a far higher proportion than for union members. (See
table 12.)
The Bureau advises caution in interpreting these
data on white-collar members. The phrase “whitecollar” is not a precise term and reporting labor organi
zation may use varied definitions. Also, as many organi
zations do not compile membership records for different
occupational groups, the information provided may
often be estimated by the reporting organization. Data
for 37 unions and 11 associations were estimated by the
Bureau. Indicative of the problems in the area are
reports by organizations that show a change in whitecollar membership not consistent with the change in
N u m b e r of
w h ite -c o lla r
m em bers
(thousands)
Percent
of to ta l
m em bership
U nio ns and associations:
1 9 7 0 _________________________
1 9 7 2 _________________________
1 9 7 4 _________________________
4 ,9 1 7
5 ,2 0 2
5 ,8 8 1
2 1 .8
2 2 .6
2 4 .3
U nions:
1956
1958
1960
1962
1964
1966
1968
1970
1972
1974
2 ,4 6 3
2 ,1 8 4
2 ,1 9 2
2 ,2 8 5
2 ,5 8 5
2 ,8 1 0
3 ,1 7 6
3 ,3 5 3
3 ,4 3 4
3 ,7 6 2
1 3 .6
1 2 .2
1 2.2
1 3 .0
1 4 .4
1 4.7
1 5.7
1 6 .2
1 6 .5
1 7 .4
Year
67
_________________________
_________________________
_______ __________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
_________________________
the organization’s total membership. Table 13, however,
indicates that 65 percent of all white-collar union
members were in 48 unions which were at least 70
percent white-collar. Because of the overwhelming
white-collar character of these organizations, classifi
cation problems should be minor. (See table 13.)
As noted in the 1973 D ir e c to r y , the rate of dispersion
of white-collar members through the labor movement
had slackened somewhat from previous years. Data for
1974 reveal that the dispersion rate may have stabilized.
In 1960, 32 unions which were at least 70 percent
white collar, represented 64 percent of all white-collar
union members. Forty unions accounted for 74 percent
of all white-collar union members in 1964. This trend
began to change in 1970; the data revealed that 65
percent of all white-collar union members were in 49
unions, figures equal to the 1968 levels. Reports for
1972 indicated that 46 unions represented 62 percent of
all white-collar union workers. As 1974 data—48 unions
represented 66 percent of all union white-collar mem
bers—are approximately consistent with those for 1972,
1970, and 1968, there is reason to believe that the rate
of dispersion of white-collar members through the
labor movement has become relatively constant.
White-collar union membership in the United States
may be more accurately estimated by including members
in unaffiliated local and single employer unions and
subtracting members outside the United States from
white-collar membership totals. A Bureau study of 884
unaffiliated local and single employer unions yielded
154,800 white-collar members, or 32.6 percent of these
organizations’ 474,600 members. White-collar union
membership in the United States may be obtained by
deducting from 3,762,000 an estimated 270,000 mem
bers outside the United States and adding 154,800
white-collar members from unaffiliated local and single
employer unions for an approximate total of 3,646,800;
when including employee associations this figure is
increased to 5,765,800, which is considerably higher
than the 5,096,000 recorded in 1972.
Table 13.
Estimated distribution of national unions and employee associations by proportion of white-collar members, 1974
T o ta l unions and associations
P ercent o f
m em b e rs h ip in
w h ite -c o lla r w o rk
U n io n s
W h ite -c o lla r
m em bers
Num ber
P ercent
A ll unions and
associations1 ..........
212
1 0 0 .0
N o w h ite -c o lla r m em bers . . .
U n d e r 10 p e r c e n t.....................
10 and un der 3 0 p e r c e n t___
3 0 and un der 5 0 p e r c e n t___
5 0 and un der 7 0 p e r c e n t___
7 0 and un der 9 0 p e r c e n t___
9 0 pe rce n t and o v e r ...............
64
43
13
15
15
9
53
3 0 .2
2 0 .3
6.1
7.1
7.1
4 .2
2 5 .0
W h ite -c o lla r
m em bers
N um b e r
P ercent
5 ,8 8 1
1 0 0 .0
175
1 0 0 .0
4 .5
5.1
8 .8
7 .2
5 .9
6 8 .5
63
42
11
6
5
2
46
3 6 .0
2 4 .0
6 .3
3 .4
2 .9
1.1
2 6 .3
W h ite -c o lla r
m em bers
N um ber
P ercent
Num ber
( th o u
P ercent
sands)
J 1 3 8 unions re p o rte d 1 ,4 6 2 ,4 9 3 w h ite -c o lla r m em bers. 3 7
unions did n o t re p o rt th e nu m b er o f such m em bers. It was es
tim a te d in w h o le or in p a rt, th a t 3 6 o f these had 2 ,2 9 9 ,5 8 2
w h ite -c o lla r m em bers, and 1 had none. In te rm s o f a ffilia tio n ,
it is e stim a te d th a t w h ite -c o lla r m em bers w e re d is trib u te d as
fo llo w s : A F L - C IO , 8 4 .9 percen t; u n a ffilia te d , 15.1 percen t.
W h ite -c o lla r m em bers o f local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith
th e A F L - C IO are n o t in cluded in these estim ates. E stim ates
3 ,7 6 2
N um ber
(th o u
P ercent
sands)
1 0 0 .0
37
1 0 0 .0
2 ,1 1 9
1 0 0 .0
7 .0
7 .5
1 0 .8
9 .5
6 .2
5 9 .0
1
1
2
9
10
7
7
2 .7
2 .7
5 .4
2 4 .3
2 7 .0
1 8 .9
1 8 .9
(2)
18
114
69
113
1 ,8 0 6
(3)
.9
5 .4
3.2
5 .3
8 5 .2
262
283
406
357
232
2 ,2 2 1
w e re m ade fo r 11 associations w ith
bership o f 5 6 ,0 9 1 .
2 Less th a n 5 0 0 .
3 Less th a n 0 .0 5 percen t.
a to ta l w h ite -c o lla r m e m
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal totals.
Data on the occupational composition of whitecollar members have been compiled by the Bureau
since 1968, and for the first time, include all white-collar
members. Using previously reported responses, the
Bureau was able to develop estimates for the 37 unions
and 11 associations not reporting current data. Thus,
while the Bureau advises caution in the interpretation
of these data, it should be noted that table 14 provides
the most complete occupational distribution ever pro
vided by the Bureau. An occupational distribution of
Table 14.
P ercent
Num ber
(th o u
sands)
262
301
520
426
345
4 ,0 2 7
A ssociations
white-collar members by union, many of which have
members in more than one classification, is available
in appendix G.
One hundred and twenty-nine organizations reported
a total of 3.5 million professional and technical em
ployees. Of this total, unions accounted for 74 percent
of the organizations but a smaller proportion—45 per
cent—of the membership. Thirty-three unions where
white-collar members constituted at least 90 percent of
all union members accounted for 65 percent of all pro-
Distribution of white-collar membership by proportion in occupational groups, 1 9 7 4 1
Sales
C lerical
Professional and te ch n ic a l
Num ber
of
org a n
izatio ns
M e m b er
ship
(th o u
sands)
Percent
o f all
p ro fe s
sional
and te c h
nical m e m
bership
N um ber
of
o rg a n
izatio ns
M e m b e r
ship
( th o u
sands)
P ercent
o f all
clerical
m e m b e r
ship
N um ber
of
o rg a n
iza tio n s
M e m b e r
ship
( th o u
sands)
P ercent
o f all
sales
m e m b e r
ship
U n io n s and associations:
T o t a l ................. - ............
1 29
3 ,5 4 8
1 0 0 .0
99
1 ,4 6 2
1 0 0 .0
33
872
1 0 0 .0
Less th a n 10 p e r c e n t ----10 and under 3 0 ...............
3 0 and un der 5 0 ...............
6 0 and under 7 0 ...............
7 0 and under 9 0 ...............
9 0 pe rce n t and o v e r ........
46
22
16
5
3
37
161
350
78
92
62
2 ,8 0 4
4 .5
9 .9
2 .2
2 .6
1.8
7 9 .0
45
25
19
5
2
3
335
41 1
1 22
59
205
329
2 2 .9
2 8.1
8 .4
4.1
1 4 .0
2 2 .5
23
5
64
122
7 .4
1 4 .0
1
4
19
667
2.1
7 6 .5
U nio n s :
T o t a l ................................
95
1 ,6 0 0
1 0 0 .0
67
1 ,2 9 0
1 0 0 .0
33
872
1 0 0 .0
44
12
5
2
1
3
335
331
58
39
199
329
2 6 .0
2 5 .6
4 .5
3 .0
1 5 .4
2 5 .5
23
5
64
122
7 .4
1 4 .0
1
4
19
667
2.1
7 6 .5
P ercent o f m em b e rs h ip
in w h ite -c o lla r w o rk
Less th a n 10 p e r c e n t ----10 and un der 3 0 ...............
3 0 and un der 5 0 ...............
5 0 and under 7 0 ...... .........
7 0 and un der 9 0 ..........--9 0 pe rce n t and o v e r -------
43
11
2
3
3
33
I
154
289
25
30
62
1 ,0 3 9
9 .6
18.1
1.5
1.9
3 .9
6 5 .0
1 Based on rep o rts o f labo r un ion s and e m p lo y e e associations
and estim ates o f th e B ureau o f L a b o r S tatis tic s w h en available.
F o r professional and te ch n ic a l o c c u p a tio n s , rep o rts and estim ates
fo r 5 4 A F L - C IO unions y ie ld e d 1 ,4 1 6 ,5 8 5 m em bers, fo r 41
u n a ffilia te d unions, 1 8 3 ,3 2 0 and fo r 3 4 associations, 1 ,9 4 7 ,9 6 9 .
F o r clerical o c c u p a tio n s , rep orts and estim ates fo r 4 6 A F L - C IO
unions y ie ld e d 9 4 8 ,3 8 6 m em bers, fo r 21 u n a ffilia te d unions,
68
3 4 2 ,1 0 6 , and fo r 3 2 associations, 1 7 1 ,0 6 8 . F o r sales occu p a tio n s ,
rep orts and estim ates fo r 2 5 A F L - C IO unions y ie ld e d 8 2 8 ,4 1 1
m em bers, fo r 8 u n a ffilia te d u n ion s 4 3 ,2 6 7 .
N O T E : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may
not equal totals.
fessional and technical union members. This group
included the Theatrical Stage Employees, and as men
tioned in the 1973 D i r e c t o r y —Actors and Artistes
(AFL-CIO), Air Line Pilots (including affiliates), Musi
cians (AFL-CIO) and Teachers. Over 90 percent of
all association white-collar members (1.9 million) were
employed in these occupations, including all 1.5 million
members of the National Education Association.
Industrial distribution of membership
Since 1962, the most significant increase in employ
ment has been in the service-producing industries,
including government. Employment in this sector has
risen 52 percent between 1962 and 1974, while the
number of those employed in manufacturing has in
creased only 19 percent (4 percent since 1966). When
mining, contract construction, and agriculture are
grouped with the service-producing industries and
government is excluded, the increase in employment
since 1962 has been 43 percent. This latter figure is
based on the industrial classifications that comprise
what the Bureau refers to as nonmanufacturing; govern
ment alone has experienced a 59-percent rise in the
number employed over the 12 years.
Thus, as expected, unions have made their most
sizable gains in the government and nonmanufacturing
sectors. In fact, since 1956 only the government sector
has consistently gained both in absolute number and as
a percent of total membership. With the exception of
2 years (1960 and 1964), union membership in the man
ufacturing sector as a proportion of the organized work
force has declined steadily since 1956. (See table 15.)
Between 1956—when the Bureau first requested in
formation by industry—-and 1968, membership was
available only in broad industry classes; only since 1968
have data been available for 2-digit Standard Industrial
Classification (SIC) industry groups. Data for 1974 are
shown in table 16.13
Since 1972, union membership in the manufacturing
sector has grown by 224,000. The most substantial
gains were in machinery (except electrical) (118,000),
and transportation equipment (112,000). In both of
these industries the Auto Workers and the Machinists
accounted for a major portion of the increase, 137,000
in machinery and 116,000 in transportation equipment.14
These increases more than offset a loss of 104,000
members in paper and allied products.
In absolute terms, union membership in the non
manufacturing sector has increased by 62,000 since
1972. Gains and losses were distributed throughout this
sector, the most significant being the addition of
123,000 members in the telephone and telegraph in
dustry and a loss of 61,000 members in electric, gas, and
sanitary services. The Communications Workers ac
counted for 43,000 more members in telephone and
telegraph services while the decrease in electric, gas,
and sanitary services was not attributable to any one
union.
An eighteen percent increase in the number of
government employees organized by unions and asso-
Reports and estimates for 99 organizations showed
1.5 million members employed in clerical positions.
Five unions, including three with 75 percent or more of
their membership in the government, accounted for 47
percent of the total. One association, the Civil Service
Employees (NYS-Ind.) accounted for 20 percent of all
association members in this category, a reduction from
the 33 percent recorded in 1972. Increases were re
corded in a number of associations.
Although the dispersion of white-collar members
throughout the labor movement has slowed since 1970,
table 14 depicts a different pattern for clerical workers.
In 1972, 30 unions, in which white-collar workers con
tributed less than 10 percent of all members, repre
sented 6.9 percent of all clerical workers. This survey’s
data revealed that 44 unions in this category accounted
for 26 percent of all union clerical workers. The
number of unions in which clerical workers constituted
at least 50 percent of membership declined slightly
from nine in 1970 to six for the past two surveys. These
unions accounted for 76 percent of all union clerical
members in 1970 and 44 percent in 1974.
All of the 872,000 members employed in sales posi
tions belonged to labor unions. Thirty-three unions
represented members in this category, with the Retail
Clerks accounting for 74 percent of the total.
To achieve a more complete understanding of the
occupational characteristics of association members,
the Bureau requested information on the number of
blue-collar workers (those em ployed in m anual labor,
police or firefighters, and others) on association mem
bership rolls. Again, caution is advised in interpreting
these data as the term “blue-collar” does not have a
precise definition and may have been interpreted sub
jectively by various associations or by the same asso
ciation over time.
Most of the 164,000 association members involved
in police work or firefighting belonged to the Fraternal
Order of Police (Ind.) (89 percent). It was either re
ported (Ind.) or estimated that 17 other associations
had members in this occupational classification. Eleven
associations had 60,000 members included in the occu
pational category “other” with the Classified School
Employees (Ind.) accounting for almost 60 percent of
this total. Appendix H provides a listing of associations
with members employed in white-collar and other
occupational groups.
13 D a ta by in d ustry in c lu d e m em b er s o u tsid e the U n ite d S tates,
retired w ork ers, and o th e rs.
14 F or an ex p la n a tio n o f the in crea se in the M ach in ists (A FL C IO ) m e m b er sh ip to ta l, s e e p ---------
69
Table 15.
Distribution of membership of national unions and employee associations by economic sector, selected years, 1956-74
M a n u fa c tu rin g
Year
N o n m a n u fa c tu rin g
G o v e rn m e n t
M em b ers
(thousands)
P ercent o f ail
m em bership
M e m b ers
(tho usan ds)
P ercent o f all
m em b e rs h ip
M em b ers
(tho usan ds)
P ercent o f all
m em b e rs h ip
U n io n s and associations:
1 9 6 8 ........................ ............................................................
1 9 7 0 .....................- ....................- ........................................
1 9 7 2 ....................................................................................
1 9 7 4 ....................................................................................
9 ,2 1 8
9 ,1 7 3
8 ,9 2 0
9 ,1 4 4
4 1 .9
4 0 .7
3 8 .7
3 7 .8
8 ,9 4 0
9 ,3 0 5
9 ,6 1 9
9 ,7 0 5
4 0 .6
4 1 .2
4 1 .7
4 0.1
3 ,8 5 7
4 ,0 8 0
4 ,5 2 0
5 ,3 4 5
1 7 .5
18.1
1 9 .6
2 2.1
U nio ns:
1 9 5 6 ....................................................................................
1 9 5 8 ....................................................................................
1 9 6 0 ....................................................................................
1 9 6 2 ....................................................................................
1 9 6 4 ....................................................................................
1 9 6 6 ....................................................................................
1 9 6 8 ....................................................................................
1 9 7 0 ....................................................................................
1 9 7 2 ....................................................................................
1 9 7 4 ....................................................................................
8 ,8 3 9
8 ,3 5 9
8 ,5 9 1
8 ,0 5 0
8 ,3 4 2
8 ,7 6 9
9 ,2 1 8
9 ,1 7 3
8 ,9 2 0
9 ,1 4 4
4 8 .8
4 6 .5
4 7 .6
4 5 .8
4 6 .6
4 5 .8
4 5 .6
4 4 .3
4 2 .8
4 2 .4
8 ,3 5 0
8 ,5 7 4
8 ,3 7 5
8 ,2 8 9
8 ,1 2 5
8 ,6 4 0
8 ,8 3 7
9 ,1 9 8
9 ,4 5 8
9 ,5 2 0
4 6.1
4 7 .7
4 6 .4
4 7 .2
4 5 .3
4 5 .2
4 3 .7
4 4 .5
4 5 .4
4 4.1
915
1 ,0 3 5
1 ,0 7 0
1 ,2 2 5
1 ,4 5 3
1 ,7 1 7
2 ,1 5 5
2 ,3 1 8
2 ,4 6 0
2 ,9 2 0
5.1
5 .8
5 .9
7 .0
8.1
9 .0
1 0 .7
1 1 .2
1 1 .8
1 3 .5
ciations was recorded in 1974, raising the total to 5.3
million. This was the largest percentage increase re
corded for any of the three industrial sectors since the
inclusion of association data. Unlike the reported in
crease in the previous D ir e c to r y , unions in 1974 experi
enced a slightly greater rise in government than asso
ciations. Ninety-five percent of the gain on union rolls
was in State and local government, with the Teachers
and the State, County and Municipal Employees con
tributing significantly to this increase. Virtually all of
the combined 315,000 member increase in these two
organizations was at the State or local level. Beginning
with the 1973 D ir e c to r y , the Bureau requested separate
information on the extent of organization at the State
and local government levels. Prior to 1972, this mem
bership had been grouped. Since nearly three-fifths of
all government workers are employed at the local level,
it is not surprising that during 1974, most organized
government workers (54 percent) were employed in
this sector. Association members outnumbered those
in unions at the State and local levels but were of
secondary importance within the Federal Government.
Much of the increase in government workers repre
sented by associations took place in the National Edu
cation Association, which increased its rolls by 304,000.
Fifty-six percent of the 24.2 million organized workers
were employed in five Industry Divisions: government,
5.3 million; contract construction, 2.7 million; trans
portation, 2.3 million; services, 1.9 million; and whole
sale and retail trade, 1.3 million. Two major industry
groups had over 1 million organized workers—transpor
tation equipment and electrical machinery.
Between 1972 and 1974, AFL-CIO membership in
creased in the manufacturing sector and government
by 0.2 percent and 22 percent, respectively, while de
creasing in nonmanufacturing (by 0.3 percent). Unaffili
ated unions experienced increases in manufacturing,
nonmanufacturing, and government by 10 percent, 5
percent, and 4.4 percent, respectively. In 1974, unaffili
70
ated unions ranked ahead of AFL-CIO affiliates in
membership in only two industrial categories: trans
portation equipment and mining. (See table 16.)
The Bureau has long been aware of the lack of data
on the extent of union organization by industry. Indus
try membership as reported by unions or estimated by
the Bureau includes members in areas outside the
United States and in many cases members not currently
in the labor force and, therefore, cannot be applied to
industry employment totals with precision. Also, union
membership totals are not necessarily identical with
collective bargaining coverage. By making rough ad
justments for these factors, the Bureau has ranked in
broad percentage categories 35 industries and industrial
divisions by the degree of union organization as follows:
75 p e r c e n t a n d o v e r
1. Ordnance
2.
Transportation
3.
4.
Transportation equipment
Contract construction
5 0 p e r c e n t to less th an 75 p e r c e n t
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Electrical machinery
Food and kindred products
Primary metals
Mining
Telephone and telegraph
Paper
Petroleum
Tobacco manufactures
Apparel
Fabricated metals
Manufacturing
Stone, clay, and glass products
Federal Government
2 5 p e r c e n t to less th an 5 0 p e r c e n t
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
Printing, publishing
Leather
Rubber
Furniture
Machinery
Lumber
24.
25.
Chemicals
Electric, gas utilities
29. Textile mill products
30. State government
31. Local government
32. Service
33. Trade
34. Agricultural and fishing
35. Finance
L ess th an 2 5 p e r c e n t
26.
27.
28.
Nonmanufacturing
Government
Instruments
T a b le 1 6.
D is trib u tio n o f m em b e rs h ip o f n a tio n a l unions and e m p lo y e e association b y in d u s try grou p and a ffilia t io n , 1 9 7 4
U n io n s
T o ta l unions and
associations
In d u s try group
A ssociations
A F L - C IO
M e m b e rs 1
2
Num
b e r1
U n a ffilia te d
M em b ers 2
Num
ber
(th o u
sands)
P er
cen t
M e m b e rs 2
Num
b e r1
Num
ber
(t h o u
sands)
P er
cen t
N um
b e r1
M e m b e rs 2
N um
ber
( th o u
sands)
P er
cen t
Num
b e r1
Num
ber
(th o u sa
s)
P er
cent
2 ,6 1 0
1 0 0 .0
_
T o t a l3 ............................................
212
2 4 ,1 9 4
1 0 0 .0
11 1
1 6 ,8 7 9
1 0 0 .0
64
4 ,7 0 5
1 0 0 .0
37
M a n u f a c tu r in g ...............................................
O rd n an ce and accessories..................
F o od and k in d re d p rod ucts
(in c lu d in g b e v e r a g e s )......................
T o b a cc o m a n u f a c t u r e s ......................
T e x tile m ill p r o d u c t s .........................
A p p a re l and o th e r fin is h e d
p ro d u c ts m ad e fr o m fabrics
and s im ila r m a t e r i a l s ......................
L u m b e r and w o o d p rod ucts,
e x c e p t f u r n i t u r e .................................
F u rn itu r e and f i x t u r e s ......................
Paper and allied p r o d u c ts ..................
P rin tin g , pu blish ing , and
allied in d u s t r ie s .................................
C hem icals and allied
p r o d u c t s ................................................
P e tro le u m re fin in g and
rela te d i n d u s t r i e s .............................
R u b b er and m iscellaneous
plastics p r o d u c ts .................................
L e a th e r and leather p ro d u c ts . . . .
S to n e , clay, glass, and
c o n c re te p r o d u c t s .............................
P rim a ry m etals in d u s trie s ..................
F a b ric a te d m eta l p rod ucts,
e x c e p t ord n an ce , m a c h in e ry ,
and tra n s p o rta tio n e q u ip m e n t . .
M a c h in e ry , e x c e p t e le c trica l . . . .
E le c tric a l m a c h in e ry , e q u ip m e n t,
and s u p p lie s ........................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n e q u i p m e n t ...............
P rofessional, s c ie n tific , and
c o n tro llin g in s tr u m e n ts ..................
M iscellaneou s m a n u fa c tu rin g
in d u s tr ie s ...............................................
98
14
9 ,1 4 4
102
3 7 .8
.4
70
7
6 ,7 4 6
91
4 0 .0
.5
28
7
2 ,3 9 8
11
5 1 .0
.2
_
_
—
—
—
26
6
11
908
43
169
3 .8
.2
.7
17
4
6
570
42
158
3 .4
.2
.9
9
2
5
338
1
11
7 .2
<4 )
.2
—
—
—
—
—
—
14
750
3.1
11
734
4 .3
3
16
.3
—
—
—
18
13
21
261
220
366
1.1
.9
1.5
10
8
16
254
190
324
1.5
1.1
1.9
8
5
5
7
29
41
.1
.6
.9
—
—
—
—
—
—
19
359
1.5
13
339
2 .0
6
20
.4
—
—■
22
268
1.1
17
232
1 .4
5
36
.8
—
—
—
10
82
.3
7
71
.4
3
11
.2
—
—
—
24
16
275
128
1.1
.5
17
13
248
125
1.5
.7
7
3
27
4
.6
.1
—
—
—
—
—
—
17
14
325
817
1 .3
3 .4
14
11
281
691
1.7
4.1
3
3
43
126
.9
2 .7
—
28
16
726
726
3 .0
3 .0
19
11
516
425
3.1
2 .5
9
5
210
302
4 .5
6 .4
—
14
16
1 ,0 7 4
1 ,1 4 4
4 .4
4 .7
10
10
820
319
4 .9
1.9
4
6
254
825
5 .4
1 7 .5
..
—
-
—
—
-
—
-
-
12
65
.3
7
37
.2
5
28
.6
40
338
1 .4
30
282
1.7
10
56
1.2
N o n m a n u f a c t u r in g .....................................
M in in g and q u a rry in g
(in c lu d in g cru d e p e tro le u m
and n a tu ra l gas p ro d u c tio n ) . . .
C o n tra c t c o n s tru c tio n
(b u ild in g and special t r a d e ) . . . .
T r a n s p o r ta tio n ........................................
T e le p h o n e and t e le g r a p h ..................
E le c tric , gas, and s an itary
services (in c lu d in g w a t e r ) ...............
W holesale and reta il t r a d e ...............
F in a n c e, insurance, and
real e s ta te ................................................
Service in d u s t r ie s .................................
A g ric u ltu re and f i s h i n g ......................
N o n m a n u fa c tu rin g (classification
n o t a v a ila b le )........................................
104
9 ,7 0 5
4 0.1
73
7 ,6 8 7
4 5 .5
28
1 ,8 3 3
3 9 .0
G o v e r n m e n t ...................................................
F e d e r a l .......................................................
S ta te ...........................................................
L o c a l ..........................................................
17
372
1.5
10
141
.8
7
231
4 .9
28
37
11
2 ,7 3 8
2 ,3 4 3
672
1 1 .3
9 .7
2 .8
21
28
9
2 ,6 3 4
1 ,2 9 7
606
1 5 .6
7 .7
3 .6
7
9
2
103
1 ,0 4 6
65
2 .2
2 2 .2
1 .4
11
22
243
1 ,3 2 9
1 .0
5 .5
9
13
234
1 ,0 6 6
1 .4
6 .3
2
9
8
263
.2
5 .6
5
48
9
32
1 ,8 5 0
36
.1
7 .6
.1
4
27
5
31
1 ,5 7 1
18
.2
9 .3
.1
1
18
4
1
94
18
(4 )
2 .0
.4
7
91
.4
6
88
.5
1
3
.1
101
53
52
37
5 ,3 4 5
1 ,4 3 3
1 ,0 3 5
2 ,8 7 6
2 2 .1
5 .9
4 .3
1 1 .9
39
26
13
18
2 ,4 4 7
955
438
1 ,0 5 4
1 4 .5
5 .7
2 .6
6 .2
25
23
3
2
474
437
6
31
10.1
9 .3
.1
.7
1 These colu m n s are n o n a d d itiv e ; m an y o rg a n izatio n s have
m em bership in m o re th a n one in d u s try group.
2 N u m b e r o f m em bers c o m p u te d by a p p ly in g rep o rted p e r
centage figures to to ta l m em b e rs h ip , in clu d in g m em bership
ou tside th e U n ite d States.
3 1 4 3 unions re p o rte d an e stim a te d d is trib u tio n by in d u s try ;
fo r 3 2 unions, th e Bureau estim a te d in d u s tria l c o m p o s itio n .
71
—
—
—
—
—
3
—
—
__
185
7.1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
—
—
1 85
—
—
7.1
—
37
4
36
17
2 ,4 2 5
42
592
1 ,7 9 1
—
—
-
9 3 .0
1.6
2 2 .7
6 8 .6
E stim ates w e re also m ade fo r 5 o f th e 3 7 e m p lo y e e associations.
3 e m p lo y e e associations have m em bers n o t in go ve rn m e n t. T h e
B ureau believed these to be in service industries.
4 Less th a n 0 .0 5 pe rce n t.
N O T E : Because of rounding, sums of individual items may
not equal totals.
Table 17. Distribution of membership of national unions and employee associations by membership in industry
groups, 1974
Total
Percent of membership in industry group
Under 20
percent
Members
Industry group
Number2
20 and under
40 percent
40 and under
60 percent
60 and under
80 percent
8 0 —100 percent
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
Number
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
members2
members2
members2
members2
members2
organi
organi
organi
organi
organi
(thou
(thou
(thou
(thou
(thou
zations2
zations2
zations2
zations2
zations2
sands)
sands)
sands)
sands)
sands)
Number
(thou
sands)
Percent
98
14
9,144
102
42.4
.5
16
10
182
98
6
1
917
<3)
6
_
610
_
26
6
11
908
43
169
4.2
.2
.8
18
5
6
360
8
12
2
_
_
83
_
_
1
_
_
278
14
750
3.5
9
40
1
6
18
13
21
261
220
366
1.2
1.0
1.7
17
10
194
153
59
59
-
19
359
1.7
11
28
22
268
1.2
20
147
1
62
10
82
.4
8
22
1
24
275
1.3
21
77
2
16
128
.6
11
24
17
14
325
817
1.5
3.8
9
10
126
62
_
-
2
597
3
2
69
158
28
726
3.4
16
376
5
157
4
43
1
6
16
726
3.4
11
483
4
235
1
8
14
16
1,074
1,144
5.0
5.3
9
10
265
262
1
3
19
58
2
335
-
12
65
.3
11
65
1
<3)
Unions:
Ordnance and accessories..................
Food and kindred products . . .
(including beverages)...............
Tobacco m anufactures.................
Textile mill p ro d u c ts ....................
Apparel and other finished
products made from
fabrics and similar
m a te ria ls .......................................
Lumber and wood products,
except furniture............................
Furniture and fixtures....................
Paper and allied products..............
Printing, publishing, and
allied industries............................
Chemicals and allied
products..........................................
Petroleum refining and
related industries.........................
Rubber and miscellaneous
plastics p ro d u c ts .........................
Leather and leather
products..........................................
Stone, clay, glass, and
concrete p ro d u c ts .......................
Primary metals industries..............
Fabricated metal products,
except ordnance,
machinery, and
transportation
e q u ip m e n t.....................................
Machinery, except
electrical .......................................
Electrical machinery,
equipment and su p p lies ...........
Transportation equ ipm ent...........
Professional, scientific, and
controlling instruments..............
Miscellaneous manu
facturing industries....................
Nonm anufacturing...............................
Mining and quarrying (including
crude petroleum and natural
gas p ro d u c tio n )............................
Contract construction
(building and special trade).
T ra n s p o rta tio n ...............................
Telephone and telegraph ..............
Electric, gas, and sanitary..............
services (including w a te r)...........
Wholesale and retail t r a d e ...........
Finance, insurance, and
real estate.......................................
Service industries............................
Agriculture and fis h in g .................
Nonmanufacturing (clas
sification not available)..............
444
3
67
1
6,991
187
34
50
(3)
—
_
_
__
1
107
5
1
4
1
266
3
438
_
—
3
2
108
161
306
1
90
7
241
1
60
57
1
3
11
1
188
5
104
5
130
2
145
1
25
1
-
_
_
2
2
-
455
799
_
_
40
338
1.6
31
257
4
44
2
24
1
7
2
101
9,520
44.1
20
457
3
311
7
695
7
3,044
64
17
372
1.7
154
150
2
222
28
37
11
2,738
2,343
672
12.7
10.9
3.1
10
11
7
296
78
109
1
3
-
30
31
-
2
6
1
-
1,524
-
14
998
-
9
20
4
874
1,214
563
11
22
243
1,329
1.1
6.2
10
15
238
369
2
272
1
25
1
1
3
5
663
5
45
9
32
1,665
36
.1
7.7
10
223
23
2
1
35
1
1
-
<3 )
.2
4
244
7
1
-
358
-
17
1
1,049
12
7
91
.4
6
81
1
10
-
-
-
-
-
-
26
1
-
23
13
-
_
1
65
-
22
2,394
1,056
-
G o vern m en t..........................................
Federal................................................
State ...................................................
Local...................................................
64
48
16
21
2,920
1,392
444
1,085
13.5
6.4
2.1
5.0
Associations:
Nonmanufacturing5 ............................
G o vern m en t..........................................
Federal................................................
State ...................................................
Local...................................................
3
37
4
36
17
185
2,425
42
592
1,791
7.1
92.9
1.6
22.7
68.6
34
25
14
15
313
257
55
32
1
1
42
31
1,473
4
3
8
See footnotes on following page.
3
2
72
2
22
-
(3)
1
2
-
190
-
2
7
5,011
22
2
389
34
-
-
1
408
2
610
1
-
49
-
1
1
-
36
36
1
-
147
-
35
1
4
33
17
3
156
90
2
24
122
2,340
347
89
2
2
2
27
1
Table 17— Footnotes
Sixty-seven unions had at least 80 percent of their
total m em bership in the various m anufacturing indus
tries in 1974; these accounted for 76 percent of the
m em bership in the sector and 38 percent of the total
num ber of unions. Similarly, of the 101 unions in non
manufacturing, 64 reported between 80 and 100 percent
of their m em bership in this sector. These 64 unions
represented 53 percent of the m em bership in nonm anu
facturing. Twenty-six unions, with 2.4 million members,
had 80 p e rc e n t or m ore of th eir m em bership in
government.
1 See fo o tn o te 3, ta b le 1 6.
2 These colu m n s are n o n a d d itiv e ; m an y orga n izatio n s have
m em b e rs h ip in m o re th a n one in d u s try grou p.
3 Less th a n 5 0 0 .
4 In cludes 1 u n ion w ith " less th a n 0.1 pe rce n t of m e m b e r
ship in this in d u s try.
5 A ll m em bers believed to be e m p lo y e d in service industries.
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f
n o t equal totals.
in d iv id u a l item s m ay
The growth and effectiveness of the labor m ovement
depend heavily upon how successfully unions are able
to expand representation of employees. At this time,
a large proportion of the m ajor establishm ents in
heavily organized industries are operating under con
tracts with unions. While further organizing may in
crease the num ber of employers under contract, current
em ploym ent trends indicate that the proportion of the
work force which is organized will be affected only
slightly. Furtherm ore, additions to union rolls may be
somewhat offset by representation and em ploym ent
losses.
In recent years, advances have been achieved in
several of the less highly organized industries, particu
larly in nonm anufacturing. Due to the large num ber of
em ployees in some of these industries, however, the
penetration ratio is still low. In some of the traditionally
unorganized industries, many deterrents to unioniza
tion rem ain—the lack of supportive legislation, rightto-work laws, high-salaried employm ent, and paternal
istic employers.
In order to foster expansion, individual unions have
expanded their organizing activities into areas outside
of their traditional occupational boundaries. Thus, as
illustrated by table 17, union m em bership exhibits a
rem arkable degree of industry dispersion. W ith the
exclusion of those unions representing only government
employees, 102 unions, or 58 percent of the total, have
80 pecent or m ore of their m em bership in a single
industry. C om parable figures over time are 136 (or 73
percent) in 1958, 126 (or 67 percent) in 1964, and 106
(or 60 percent) for the last survey period. The highest
degree of industry dispersion was found in m anufac
turing. For example, in the chemicals and allied products
industry, no union reported m ore than 80 percent of
its m em bership in that industry, while 20 of the 22
unions in th at industry had less than 20 percent of their
m em bership in that field. The petroleum refining in
dustry had only 1 of 10 unions, representing just 4
percent of the industry’s total union m em bership, with
80 percent or m ore of its m em bership in that industry.
Of the remaining 9 unions, 8 reported having less than
20 percent of their m em bership in the petroleum re
fining industry. T he proportion of unions in nonm anu
facturing with 80 percent or m ore of their m em bership
in a single industry has been relatively stable since 1960
and, in fact, com parable to that for m anufacturing.
Mem bership by State
M em bership data by State were first requested by
the Bureau for the 1965 Directory. However, due to
recordkeeping problem s at many union headquarters,
the response rate to this question was lower than that
for other questions in the BLS survey. Accordingly, the
Bureau has developed estim ates for approxim ately 26
percent of the 175 national unions.15 Although the re
sponse rate in 1974 was higher than in past years,
caution is advised in interpreting the State data; they
should serve as only a general indicator of union con
centration and strength.
The 129 unions reporting State m em bership figures
represented 79 percent of union members. D ata for
single-firm and local unaffiliated unions were again
drawn from a 1967 study.16 Professional and public
associations were asked to provide State data for the
third consecutive survey period. State data for munici
pal associations were available in an unpublished 1969
survey. Approxim ately 30,000 m em bers of professional
associations who were included in the 1969 survey have
been excluded from the State tables to avoid duplication.
Table 18 includes 1974 m em bership figures and the
degree of organization and ranking in that year as well
as revised 1972 data. These revised 1972 figures on the
degree of organization were based on changes in em
ploym ent for nonagricultural establishments. Table 19
includes State membership data by affiliation: AFL-CIO
affiliates, including directly affiliated locals (15.6 million);
national unaffiliated unions (4.5 million); local unaffili
ated organizations (475,000); professional and State
associations (2.6 million); and municipal employee
associations (235,000).
Consistent with past surveys, 1974 data show union
m em bership to be concentrated in those States with the
highest num ber of nonfarm employees. T hree S tates—
New York (2.7 million m embers), California (2.2 million
members), and Pennsylvania (1.7 million m em bers)—
accounted for alm ost one-third of all union members.
These three States, coupled with Illinois, Ohio, and
15 See p. 57.
16 U n a f f ilia te d I n t r a s t a t e a n d S in g l e - E m p l o y e r
letin 1640 (Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1969).
73
U n io n s , 1 9 6 7 ,
Bul
Table 18. Distribution of membership of national unions by State and as a proportion of employees in nonagricultural
establishments, 1972 and 1974
M e m b ers h ip
(thousands)
S ta te
1972
1972
ran king
A ll S t a t e s ......................
1 9 ,7 8 9
A la b a m a 2 ...........................................
A laska ...............................................
A r iz o n a 2 ............................................
A rkansas2 ........................................
C a lif o r n ia ............................................
C o l o r a d o ............................................
C o n n e c t i c u t ....................................
D e l a w a r e ............................................
F lo r id a 2 ............................................
G e o rg ia 2 ............................................
204
28
107
96
2 ,0 8 9
156
310
47
354
231
24
47
32
34
2
27
17
43
16
21
H a w a i i ...............................................
Id ah o ...................................................
I l l i n o i s ...............................................
I n d i a n a ...............................................
Io w a 2 ...................................................
Kansas2 ...............................................
K e n tu c k y ............................................
L o u is ia n a ............................................
M a i n e ...................................................
M a ry la n d -D is tric t o f C o lu m b ia .
115
39
1 ,5 2 6
647
187
110
246
189
64
442
M a s s a c h u s e tts .................................
M i c h i g a n ............................................
M i n n e s o t a ........................................
M ississippi2 ........................................
M is s o u ri...............................................
M o n t a n a ............................................
N e b ra s k a 2 ........................................
N e v a d a 2 ............................................
N e w H a m p s h i r e .............................
N e w J e r s e y ........................................
M e m b e rs h ip as a p ercen t o f e m p loyees
in n o n a g ric u ltu ra l establishm ents
1974
ran king
19 7 4 1
2 0 ,5 6 6
1972
(revised)
1972
ran kin g
(revised)
1974
1974
ran kin g
-
2 6 .8
-
2 6 .2
-
223
32
118
108
2 ,2 1 2
181
317
47
354
264
22
46
31
33
2
27
17
43
16
20
1 9 .0
2 7 .3
1 6 .5
1 6 .4
2 8 .9
18.1
2 6.1
2 0 .4
1 4 .3
1 3 .6
27
19
37
38
15
31
20
24
43
44
19.1
2 6 .4
1 6 .0
1 6 .8
2 8 .2
1 8 .9
2 5.1
2 0.1
1 2 .5
1 4 .5
26
17
34
31
12
27
20
25
46
41
30
45
4
8
26
31
19
25
41
13
121
40
1 ,5 8 4
670
212
110
269
194
59
462
30
45
4
8
25
32
19
26
41
13
3 6 .6
1 6 .7
3 5 .4
3 3 .7
2 0 .0
1 5 .4
2 4 .9
1 6 .6
1 8 .7
2 1 .6
5
35
7
9
25
41
22
36
28
23
3 6 .2
1 5 .5
3 4 .9
3 3 .2
2 1 .2
14.1
2 5.1
1 6 .3
1 6 .2
2 1 .6
6
35
7
8
24
43
21
32
33
23
590
1 ,1 6 1
383
79
551
65
87
74
47
776
9
6
15
37
10
40
35
39
42
7
579
1 ,2 5 5
375
84
575
60
83
71
46
786
9
6
15
35
10
40
36
38
44
7
2 5 .8
3 7 .2
2 8 .2
1 2 .4
3 2 .4
2 9 .8
1 6 .9
3 3 .3
1 6 .9
2 9 .0
21
4
16
47
11
12
33
10
34
14
2 4 .4
3 8 .4
2 5 .3
1 2 .0
3 2 .3
2 5 .7
15.1
2 7 .4
15.1
2 8 .2
22
1
19
47
10
18
38
14
37
13
N e w M e x i c o ....................................
N e w Y o r k ........................................
N o rth C a ro lin a 2 .............................
N o r th D a k o ta 2 .................................
O h io ...................................................
O k l a h o m a ........................................
O r e g o n ...............................................
P e n n s y lv a n ia .....................................
R h o d e Is la n d .....................................
S o u th C a ro lin a 2 .............................
43
2 ,5 4 0
139
29
1 ,3 6 9
129
21 5
1 ,6 7 1
97
83
44
1
28
46
5
29
23
3
33
36
51
2 ,6 9 3
140
29
1 ,3 8 9
132
222
1 ,6 9 5
101
82
42
1
28
47
5
29
23
3
34
37
1 3 .3
3 6 .1
7 .2
1 6 .3
3 4 .8
1 5 .9
2 7 .9
3 8 .2
2 7 .3
9 .0
46
6
50
39
8
40
17
3
18
49
14.1
3 8 .0
6 .9
15.1
3 3 .2
1 5 .0
2 6 .5
3 7 .5
2 7 .3
8 .0
42
3
50
36
9
39
16
4
15
49
S o u th D a k o ta 2 .................................
Tennessee2 ........................................
T e x a s 2 ...................................................
U ta h 2 ...................................................
V e r m o n t ............................................
V ir g in ia 2 ............................................
W a s h in g to n ........................................
W est V ir g in ia ....................................
W is c o n s in ............................................
W y o m in g 2 ........................................
M e m b ers h ip n o t c lassifiab le3 . .
22
267
525
76
27
243
421
222
469
22
177
49
18
11
38
48
20
14
22
12
50
23
295
567
65
28
247
438
218
490
25
146
50
18
11
39
48
21
14
24
12
49
1 1 .4
1 8 .4
1 3 .5
1 9 .3
1 7 .6
1 4 .8
3 8 .2
4 1 .1
2 9 .6
1 8 .6
—
48
30
45
26
32
42
2
1
13
29
—
1 1 .0
1 8 .7
1 3 .0
1 4 .9
1 7 .7
1 3 .8
3 6 .7
3 8 .2
2 8 .7
1 8 .2
—
48
28
45
40
30
44
5
2
11
29
—
-
—
1 Based on rep o rts fr o m 1 2 9 n a tio n a l unions and estim ates
fo r 4 6 . A lso in cluded are local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith
th e A F L - C IO and m em bers in s in g le -firm and local u n a ffilia te d
unions. Excludes e m p lo y e e associations.
2 Has rig h t-to -w o rk law .
3 ln cludes local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith th e A F L - C IO .
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal to ta ls .
M ichigan, accounted for 53 percent of the total. Fiftyfour percent of employee association m em bership was
co ncentrated in seven S tates—the six previously m en
tioned, and New Jersey.
T here is a general relationship betw een m em bership
in a State and the size of that State’s nonagricultural
work force. However, m em bership data do not neces
sarily m easure the degree to which unions have organ
ized nonfarm workers in any State. In two of the top
five States the rank of the degree of organization and
m em bership differed significantly. A ccording to these
measures, West Virginia ranked respectively second
(38.2 percent) and 24th; Washington, fifth (36.7 percent)
—
and 14th. Texas showed the greatest discrepancy in its
rankings, 45th in degree of organization and 11th in
num ber of mem bers. M ichigan was the m ost highly
organized State (38.4 percent), with New York third,
and Pennsylvania fourth (table 18).
Including em ployee associations, m ore than 40 p er
cent of nonfarm workers were organized in five States—
New York, M ichigan, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and
Washington. New York topped this list with 45.4
percent (table 19).
Twenty-one States changed position betw een 1972
and 1974 when ranked by num ber of union m em bers
(table 18). Of the 11 States to w hich low er ranks
74
were assigned, four—Louisiana, Rhode Island, Virginia,
and South D akota—experienced an increase in m ember
ship. New York and California union m em bership grew
the most during this time period, by 153,000 and
123,000, respectively, while each m aintained their 1972
ranking. Only 13 States experienced a decline in m em
bership, led by M assachusetts and U tah which each lost
11,000 members. Of these 13, only 2—M assachusetts
and M innesota—ranked in the top 15.
As a result of the long-term increase in the num ber
of nonagricultural employees, union m em bership as a
percent of the total nonagricultural work force de
clined, despite an increase in the num ber of union
members. This penetration rate has dropped steadily
from 29.5 percent in 1964 to 26.8 percent (revised) in
1972 and 26.2 percent in 1974. The m em bership pro
portion continued to decline even when employee
associations were included, from 31.4 percent in 1968,
the first year the survey included employee associations,
to 30.6 percent in 1972 and 29.9 percent in 1974. Of the
19 S tates17 with right-to-work laws, only Nevada, with
rates of 27.4 percent for unions and 31.4 percent for
unions and em ployee associations, was above the
national averages of 26.2 percent and 29.9 percent,
Table 19.
respectively. However, Nevada also experienced the
largest decline in the percent ^of workers organized
between 1972 and 1974—5.9 percentage points when
including unions and 6.9 percentage points when in
cluding em ployee associations. These changes were a
result of both an increase in the num ber of nonagri
cultural employees and a decrease in the num ber of
union and em ployee association members.
In 25 States, AFL-CIO m em bership encom passed
at least 80 percent of all union mem bers. This propor
tion, although up from 1972, was well below the 36
States in 1966—prior to the Auto W orkers’ withdrawal
from the AFL-CIO. Only M ichigan had m ore inde
pendent union m em bers than those belonging to the
AFL-CIO, reflecting the presence of the Auto W orkers
who com pose 42 percent of the State’s total union
membership. West Virginia, with 30 percent of its
union m em bers belonging to the Mine W orkers (Ind.),
was second in the proportion of union m em bers be
longing to independent unions.
17
A 20th S ta te, L o u isia n a , e n a c te d a righ t-to-w ork law in July
1976.
Distribution of membership of national unions and employee associations by State and affiliation, 1974
S ta te
T otal
u n io n
and
association
m e m b e r
ship
U n io n s 1
A ssociations
U n a ffilia te d
T otal
A F L -C IO
Local
u n io n s 2
N a tio n a l
T o ta l
P rofes
sional
and S ta te
associa
tio n s 3
M u n ic ip a l
associa
tio n s 4
T o ta l u n io n and
association
m em b e rs h ip as a
percen t o f e m p loyees
in n o n -a g ric u ltu ra l
establishm ents
P ercent
R an kin g
2 3 ,4 0 8
2 0 ,5 6 6
1 5 ,6 3 9
4 ,4 5 3
475
2 ,8 4 2
2 ,6 0 7
235
2 9 .9
-
A la b a m a 5 ......................
A la s k a .............................
A r iz o n a 5 ......................
A rk a n s a s 5 ..................
C a lif o r n ia ......................
C o l o r a d o ......................
C o n n e c t i c u t ...............
D e l a w a r e ......................
F l o r i d a ..........................
G e o rg ia 5 ......................
278
45
156
116
2 ,6 0 7
220
382
55
416
287
223
32
118
108
2 ,2 1 2
181
317
47
354
264
199
24
98
95
1 ,7 2 1
152
235
35
317
221
23
7
20
13
434
28
76
8
36
42
1
<!>
(6 )
—
58
(6 )
6
4
2
(6)
55
13
38
8
394
39
65
8
62
23
55
13
37
8
281
38
63
8
59
23
(6 )
2 3 .9
3 7 .2
2 1.1
18.1
3 3 .3
2 3 .0
3 0 .3
2 3 .5
1 4 .7
1 5 .8
26
7
32
37
12
29
19
27
46
44
H a w a i i ..........................
Id a h o .............................
I l l i n o i s ..........................
I n d i a n a ..........................
Io w a 5 .............................
Kansas5 ..........................
K e n tu c k y ......................
L o u is ia n a ......................
M a i n e .............................
M a ry la n d -D is tric t o f
C o lu m b ia ..................
129
54
1 ,6 8 4
729
251
137
309
211
83
121
40
1 ,5 8 4
670
212
110
269
194
59
84
30
1,1 6 1
448
152
95
184
169
50
29
9
377
211
59
13
80
21
7
7
1
46
11
1
2
4
3
3
8
13
100
59
39
27
41
17
24
8
13
100
59
38
27
41
17
23
1
3 8 .7
2 0 .6
3 7 .1
3 6 .2
2 5.1
1 7 .5
2 8 .9
1 7 .7
2 2 .8
6
34
8
10
24
41
20
39
30
545
462
375
72
15
83
78
5
2 5 .5
23
M assachusetts . . . .
M i c h i g a n ......................
M i n n e s o t a ..................
M ississippi5 ..................
M is s o u ri..........................
M o n t a n a ......................
N eb ra s k a 5 ..................
N e v a d a 5 ......................
N ew H am p s h ire . . .
N e w J e r s e y ..................
632
1 ,3 8 8
421
93
595
73
99
81
58
898
579
1 ,2 5 5
375
84
575
60
83
71
46
786
461
599
293
76
422
51
72
59
37
590
102
649
75
8
146
10
11
12
6
165
16
7
7
(6 )
7
51
126
46
9
20
13
15
10
12
101
2
7
(6 )
( )
2
31
53
133
46
9
20
13
15
10
12
112
11
2 6 .6
4 2 .4
2 8 .3
1 3 .3
3 3 .4
3 1 .1
1 7 .8
3 1 .4
1 9 .0
3 2 .3
22
2
21
48
11
17
38
16
36
13
N ew M e x i c o ...............
N ew Y o r k ..................
63
3 ,2 1 5
51
2 ,6 9 3
41
2 ,2 7 5
10
369
(6 )
48
12
522
12
448
_
74
1 7 .6
4 R .4
40
1
A ll S tates . . . .
{V
0
See footnotes at end of table.
75
6
—
1
—
113
1
2
—
3
(6 )
_
(6 )
—
1
(6 )
—
—
—
—
(6 )
—
{V
(6 )
Table 19.
Distribution of membership of national unions and employee associations by State and affiliation, 1974— Continued
S ta te
T o ta l
u n io n
and
association
m e m b e r
ship
U n io n s 1
A ssociations
U n a ffilia te d
T ota l
A F L - C IO
Local
u n io n s 2
N a tio n a l
N o rth C a r o lin a 5 . .
N o rth D a k o ta 5 . . .
O h i o ..........................
O k l a h o m a ...............
O r e g o n ......................
P ennsylvania . . . .
R h o d e Island . . . .
S o u th C a ro lin a 5 . .
201
38
1 ,5 2 2
148
270
1 ,8 4 9
111
105
140
29
1 ,3 8 9
132
222
1 ,6 9 5
101
82
116
19
978
111
171
1 ,2 9 1
81
72
24
10
358
19
50
359
19
9
S o u th D a k o ta 5 . . .
Tennessee5 ...............
T e x a s 5 ......................
U ta h 5 .........................
V e r m o n t ..................
V ir g in ia 5 ..................
W a s h in g to n ...............
West V irg in ia . . . .
W is c o n s in ..................
W y o m in g 5 ...............
M e m b ers h ip n o t
c la s sifia b le 7 . . . .
31
328
620
94
37
288
485
239
548
33
23
295
567
65
28
247
438
218
490
25
18
244
472
51
22
178
344
126
381
20
5
48
83
14
6
46
82
80
103
4
149
146
121
4
T o ta l
M u n ic ip a l
associa
tio n s 4
P e rc e n t
R a n k in g
9 .8
1 9 .7
3 6 .4
1 6 .8
3 2 .2
4 0 .9
3 0 .3
1 0 .3
50
35
9
42
14
4
18
49
45
33
47
31
28
43
5
3
15
25
—
61
9
133
16
48
154
11
23
61
9
1 32
16
47
154
11
23
3
11
(6 )
1
23
13
12
6
(6)
9
34
53
29
9
41
47
21
58
8
9
33
51
28
9
41
46
21
54
8
4
(6 )
15.1
2 0 .9
1 4.2
2 1 .5
2 3 .2
16.1
4 0 .6
4 1 .9
3 2.1
2 4 .3
20
4
4
—
—
<;>
(6 )
54
2
1
45
1
<6 )
__
—
1
—
1
<;>
(6 )
-
__
1
2
1
—
(6 )
1
—
previous c o lu m n . M e m b e rs h ip by S ta te is based on u n pub lished
data. F o r o th e r statistics on m u n ic ip a l associations, s Municipal
Public Employee Associations, B u lle tin 1 7 0 2 (B ureau o f L a b o r
S tatistics, 1 9 7 1 ).
5 Has a rig h t-to -w o rk law .
6 Less th a n 5 0 0 m em bers.
7 In cludes local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith th e A F L - C IO .
1 Based on rep orts fro m 1 2 9 n a tio n a l labo r unions and estim ates
fo r 4 6 . A lso in cluded are local unions d ire c tly a ffilia te d w ith th e
A F L - C IO and m em bers in s in g le -firm and local u n a ffilia te d unions.
2 F o r source o f m em bership in sin g le -firm and local u n a ffilia te d
unions, see UnaffUiated Intrastate and Single-Employer Unions,
1 9 6 7 , B u lle tin 1 6 4 0 (B ureau o f L a b o r S ta tis tic s , 1 9 6 9 ).
3 In cludes m em bers of 3 7 professional and S ta te e m p lo y e e
associations.
4 M e m b ers h ip in m u n icip a l associations was reduced by 3 0 ,0 0 0
to e lim in a te d u p lic a tio n o f professional m em bers in cluded in th e
P ro fe s
sional
and S ta te
associa
tio n s 3
T o ta l u n io n and
association
m e m b e rs h ip as a
p e rce n t o f e m p lo y e e s
in n o n -a g ric u ltu ra l
esta b lis h m e n ts
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal to ta ls .
76
PART V.
UNION AND ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
survey of staff positions. While these posts were filled
at levels com parable to 1972, an increase in the num ber
of officials perform ing research and education func
tions was reported. Nearly all of the 37 reporting em
ployee associations listed staff positions that were
assigned responsibility for governm ent relations, public
relations, collective bargaining, and legal activities.
These posts were most often filled by the executive
director, a paid em ployee of all but six associations.
One hundred and seventy publications were issued by
142 national unions, m ore than one-half on a monthly
basis. Washington, D.C. rem ained the headquarters
of 53 unions.
Topics covered in this section include union and
employee association adm inistration and activities;
num ber of collective bargaining agreem ents and their
respective w orker coverage; conventions; professional
staff; union publications; and location of headquarters.
Some of the data sum m arized in this section appear
separately for each union and association in the listing
section beginning on page 21.
Summary
Of the 175 unions that reported, 111, or 63 percent
were affiliated with the AFL-CIO. These unions claimed
78 percent of total 1974 union m em bership—a slight
decline from 1972. T he num ber of locals chartered by
Federation affiliates declined for the fourth consecutive
survey period, by almost 2,400 in the past 2 years.
Locals belonging to unaffiliated unions grew by over
400, reversing a drop of 3,400 reported in 1972. Of the
5,070 locals in areas outside the United States, all but
225 were in Canada.
The num ber of collective bargaining agreem ents
(excluding supplem entary agreem ents and those con
cerning pensions, health and welfare) rose to 194,726—
a jum p of 29,593 from 1972. A large proportion of this
increase is attributable to the Printing and G raphic
C om m unications Union (AFL-CIO). C ontracts bar
gained by unions with a high proportion of public em
ployees increased by over 1,000. Approxim ately 12,500
other agreem ents were negotiated by employee asso
ciations. Also significant was the increasing concen
tration of agreem ents am ong a limited num ber of
unions and employers, furthering a m ovem ent of recent
years. T he num ber of workers covered by union col
lective bargaining agreem ents was 22.9 million, which
exceeded union m em bership by 1.3 million, but was
300,000 less than the 1.6 million reported in 1972.
W orkers represented by em ployee associations num
bered 2.7 million, a drop of 200,000 from the previous
survey.
The most frequent interval betw een union conven
tions rem ained 2 years, with 45 unions choosing this
time span. T he range of convention intervals was from
3 months to 5 years. Nearly all em ployee associations
continued to m eet annually.
Persons responsible for organizing, legal, and legis
lative activities were nam ed most often by unions in a
Num ber of locals
The num ber of locals affiliated with national unions
continued to decline, from 71,409 in 1972 to 69,468 in
1974. AFL-CIO affiliates dropped by 2,356, while inde
pendent unions reversed a recent trend by reporting
an increase of 415. (See table 20.) The com bined fig
ures m arked the third consecutive survey in which the
total num ber of locals has decreased.
Nearly 50 percent of all locals were chartered by 13
large unions, including 10 affiliated with the AFL-CIO.
Conversely, 104 national unions with less than 200
locals each accounted for only 6.6 percent of the total.
Locals outside the United States scored a slight increase,
from 5,025 in 1972 to 5,070 in 1974. All but 225 were in
Canada, as shown in appendix C. T he num ber of locals
affiliated with employee associations rose to 14,825,
com pared to 13,794 in 1972. M ore than 65 percent of
these locals were chartered by the National Education
Association (Ind.) which added 341 affiliates during the
2-year period. Only three other associations reported
m ore than 300 locals.
Collective bargaining agreem ents
The num ber of collective bargaining agreem ents
in effect during 1974 exclusive of supplem ental pension
and health and welfare plans rose sharply to 194,726 ac
cording to the reports of 136 unions and estim ates for
36 o th ers1 (table 21)—an increase of 17.9 percent over
1 The number of union collective bargaining agreements in the
United States was 174,914 in 1974.
77
Table 20.
Distribution of national unions and employee associations by number of locals and other subordinate bodies, 1974
A ll unions
N u m b e r o f locals or
chapters
A F L - C IO
U n a ffilia te d
A ssociations
Locals
N um ber
Percent
T o t a l1 ............................................
175
1 0 0 .0
Under 1 0 1
2 .......................................................
10 and under 2 5 ............................................
2 5 and under 5 0 ............................................
5 0 and under 1 0 0 ........................................
1 0 0 and un der 2 0 0 ....................................
2 0 0 and un der 3 0 0 .....................................
3 0 0 and under 4 0 0 ....................................
4 0 0 and un der 5 0 0 ....................................
5 0 0 and un der 6 0 0 ....................................
6 0 0 and un der 7 0 0 ....................................
7 0 0 and under 8 0 0 ....................................
8 0 0 and un der 9 0 0 ....................................
9 0 0 and un der 1 ,0 0 0 .................................
1 ,0 0 0 and un der 1 ,5 0 0 .............................
1 ,5 0 0 and under 2 ,0 0 0 .............................
2 ,0 0 0 and o v e r ...............................................
31
21
16
20
16
17
7
9
3
6
5
6
2
3
7
6
1 7 .7
1 2 .0
9.1
1 1 .4
9.1
9 .7
4 .0
5.1
1.7
3 .4
2 .9
3 .4
1.1
1.7
4 .0
3 .4
N um b e r
P ercent
U nio ns
Locals
U nio ns
Locals
N um ber
C hapters
6 9 ,4 6 8
1 0 0 .0
1 11
5 9 ,2 7 7
64
1 0 ,1 9 1
37
1 4 ,8 2 5
70
324
564
1 ,3 9 0
2 ,2 3 8
4 ,1 0 3
2 ,4 3 1
3 ,9 7 7
1 ,5 8 5
3 ,8 4 7
3 ,7 3 3
5 ,0 7 5
1 ,8 8 4
3 ,5 7 3
1 2 ,0 0 3
2 2 ,6 7 1
.1
.5
.8
2 .0
3 .2
5.9
3 .5
5.7
2 .3
5 .5
5 .4
7 .3
2 .7
5.1
1 7 .3
3 2 .6
8
6
9
13
12
17
7
8
2
6
4
4
2
3
5
5
20
98
307
993
1 ,6 4 1
4 ,1 0 3
2 ,4 3 1
3 ,5 2 7
1 ,0 8 5
3 ,8 4 7
2 ,9 5 4
3 ,4 2 0
1 ,8 8 4
3 ,5 7 3
8 ,7 2 3
2 0 ,6 7 1
23
15
7
7
4
50
226
257
397
597
5
10
5
8
3
2
—
25
172
173
495
499
420
—
450
500
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
1
—
—
1
2
—
779
1 ,6 5 5
—
—
3 ,2 8 0
2 ,0 0 0
—
2
1
—
—
—
1
2
—
—
—
900
2 ,3 9 6
—
—
1
9 ,7 4 5
1 7 unions and 1 association did n o t re p o rt th e n u m b er o f
subo rd inates, b u t s u ffic ie n t in fo rm a tio n was a vailable on w h ic h
to base estim ates fo r these o rg a n izatio n s . A lso in cluded w ere
5 ,0 7 0 locals ou tsid e th e U n ite d States,
2 In cludes 16 unions and 1 association th a t have no locals,
the 1972 total of 165,133. M uch of the rise is attributable
to an increase of nearly 21,800 reported by the Printing
and G raphic C om m unications Union, an organization
created in O ctober 1973 by the m erger of the Printing
Pressm en (AFL-CIO) and the Stereotypers (AFL-CIO).
Although the new union claim ed a substantial rise in
the num ber of contracts, it reported a m em bership
increase of only 6,000 over the totals reported by its
two predecessors in 1972.
12,500 agreem ents not reflected in table 21. Though it
is not possible to provide a precise count of agreem ents
existing in the public sector during 1974, a minimum
estim ate of 18,200 can be derived from the above
figures. M ore than 60 percent of these contracts were
negotiated by the National Education Association.
No estim ates were m ade for three unions having a
com bined m em bership of 813,000; therefore, the total
num ber of both union and em ployee association agree
m ents in 1974 cannot be reported, although an estim ate
of 195,000 contracts in the U nited States would appear
to be reasonable.
An increasing proportion of all collective bargaining
agreem ents were m ade by a sm aller num ber of unions
in 1974. Two-thirds of all contracts covered m em bers
of nine unions with a minimum of 5,000 agreem ents
each. R anked by num ber of agreem ents, these were
Approxim ately 5,700 agreem ents were bargained by
labor unions whose m em bership was at least 75 percent
public employees, an increase of m ore than 1,000 from
1972. As in the last survey, two Federal G overnm ent
unions com prised of supervisory em ployees did not
negotiate contracts. Professional, State, and municipal
em ployee associations negotiated slightly m ore than
Table 21.
Distribution of national unions by number of basic collective bargaining agreements with employers, 19741
A ll unions
A F L - C IO
N u m b e r o f agreem ents
Percent
Num ber
P ercent
U nio n s
A greem ents
U n io n s
1 0 0 .0
108
1 4 6 ,5 8 9
64
4 8 ,1 3 7
—
4
37
11
4
1
3
1
1
-
A ll u n io n s 2 ...............................................
172
1 0 0 .0
1 9 4 ,7 2 6
N o a g reem ents3 ..........................................................
Less th a n 2 5 ..................................................................
2 5 and un der 1 0 0 .......................................................
1 0 0 and un der 2 0 0 ...................................................
2 0 0 and un der 3 0 0 ...................................................
3 0 0 and un der 5 0 0 ...................................................
5 0 0 and un der 1 ,0 0 0 ...............................................
1 ,0 0 0 and under 2 ,0 0 0 ............................................
2 ,0 0 0 and un der 3 ,0 0 0 ............................................
3 ,0 0 0 and un der 5 ,0 0 0 ............................................
5 ,0 0 0 and o v e r ..............................................................
4
53
25
23
9
11
15
15
3
5
9
2 .3
3 0 .8
1 4 .5
1 3 .4
5 .2
6 .4
8 .7
8 .7
1.7
2 .9
5 .2
344
1 ,3 3 6
3 ,1 2 6
2 ,2 9 2
4 ,2 3 4
1 0 ,5 0 0
1 8 ,8 8 9
6 ,3 0 0
1 7 ,7 5 0
1 2 9 ,9 5 5
—
—
.2
.7
1 .6
1.2
2 .2
5 .4
9 .7
3 .2
9.1
6 6 .7
-
16
14
19
8
8
14
14
3
4
8
107
798
2 ,5 9 1
2 ,0 0 8
3 ,2 3 1
9 ,7 6 0
1 7 ,3 8 9
6 ,3 0 0
1 4 ,4 5 0
8 9 ,9 5 5
—
1
1
A greem ents
237
538
535
284
1 ,0 0 3
740
1 ,5 0 0
—
3 ,3 0 0
4 0 ,0 0 0
3 T h o u g h 4 unions re p o rt an absence o f a c o llec tiv e b a rg a in
ing agree m e n t, this s itu a tio n is a p e rm a n e n t c h a ra c te ristic of
o n ly th e N a tio n a l A ssociation o f Postal Supervisors ( In d .) and th e
N a tio n a l League o f P ostm asters o f th e U n ite d S tates (In d .) .
B oth o f these unions rep resent g o v e rn m e n t em p lo y e e s. T h e
N a tio n a l H o c k e y League P layers' A ssociation ( In d .) and th e
N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll League P layers A ss o c iatio n ( In d .) usually have
such agreem ents b u t w e re w it h o u t one a t th e tim e these data
w e re c o lle c te d .
1 T h e n u m b er o f basic c o llec tiv e bargaining agreem ents does
n o t in clu d e various s upp lem ents or pension, h e a lth , and w e lfa re
agreem ents as separate do cu m e n ts .
2 In cludes 3 6 unions fo r w h ic h th e B ureau estim a te d th e
n u m b er o f basic c o llec tiv e bargaining agreem ents. F o r 3 unions,
th e H o te l & R es ta u ra n t E m p lo ye e s and B artenders In te rn a tio n a l
U n io n ( A F L - C IO ), th e A m a lg a m a te d C lo th in g W o rk e rs o f A m e ric a
( A F L - C IO ) and th e P a tte rn M akers League o f N o rth A m e ric a
( A F L - C IO ) , s u ffic ie n t in fo rm a tio n was n o t available on w h ic h
to base an estim ate.
U n a ffilia te d
A greem ents
N um ber
78
the Team sters (Ind.), Printing and Graphic, Electrical
W orkers (IBEW-AFL-CIO), Retail Clerks (AFL-CIO),
Operating Engineers (AFL-CIO), Machinists (AFLCIO), Steelworkers (AFL-CIO), M eat C utters (AFLCIO), and Service Employees (AFL-CIO).
Fifteen AFL-CIO affiliates and two unaffiliated
unions, each negotiating at least 2,000 contracts, were
responsible for alm ost 4 out of 5 agreem ents. Converse
ly, 105 unions or 60 percent of all national unions, had
a total of 4,806 contracts. R eports from 122 unions and
estim ates for 38 others showed agreem ents negotiated
with 196,000 em ployers in the U nited States, a decline
of 7,000 in the last 2 years. T he figures indicate a con
tinuation of the trend toward higher concentration of
agreem ents among a smaller num ber of unions and
employers. No estim ates were provided for 15 unions
with 3.4 million members.
A total of 19,812 contracts were negotiated for
m em bers located outside the United States—5,407
more than in 1972. AFL-CIO affiliates claimed to have
bargained 146,589 or 75 percent of all contracts, com
pared to 128,729 in 1972.
R eports from 114 unions and Bureau estim ates for
58 others (no estim ates were m ade for three unions)
show 22.9 million workers covered by union collective
bargaining agreem ents, a figure exceeding union m em
bership by 1.3 million. Prior to 1966, union m em bership
and agreem ent coverage were nearly identical. How
ever, as union contracts were signed in previously un
organized industries, a discrepancy arose betw een the
two figures which eventually reached 1.6 million in
1972. The 22.9 million workers covered do not include
approxim ately 2.7 million represented in various forms
of collective bargaining by em ployee associations, or
the estim ated 533,000 under contracts bargained by
unaffiliated interstate unions, single-firm local unions,
and local unions directly affiliated with the AFL-CIO:
W hen these groups are added, total collective bargain
ing coverage is estim ated to be approxim ately 26.2
m illion.2
Table 22.
Conventions
Union reports indicated that a 2-year span rem ained
the most common period between conventions, although
the figures confirm ed a gradual trend toward more
frequent meetings. In conform ity with minimum re
quirem ents of the Labor-M anagem ent Reporting and
Disclosure A ct of 1959, 25 unions scheduled conven
tions every 5 years. Several large unions, including the
Teamsters, Laborers (AFL-CIO), Retail Clerks, and
Hotel and R estaurant Employees (AFL-CIO) were in
cluded in this group. The three unions which reported
holding no convention were small, unaffiliated unions
confining their activities to a single area or specific
occupation. Most associations schedule conventions;
all of these m eet at least every 2 years (table 22).
Staff
Union staffing patterns have rem ained relatively
stable since the last survey. For comparability, staff
positions were categorized uniformly by the officer or
other individual perform ing the activity, as presented
in tables 23 and 24.
The 156 unions retaining individuals to direct orga
nizing activities exceeded the num ber for any position.
T hree-quarters of the persons holding organizing posts
2
F or th e U n ite d S tates, 21.4 m illio n w o rk ers w e r e c o v e r e d by the
term s o f a g r e e m e n ts n e g o tia te d by n a tio n a l lab or u n io n s c o m p a r e d
w ith 2 0 .0 m illio n u n io n m em b er s. A ssu m in g that a g r e e m e n t c o v e r a g e
d o e s n o t e x c e e d u n ion m e m b e r sh ip by m ore than 7 p e r c e n t, the
e stim a te o f to ta l u n ion m e m b e r sh ip in th e U n ite d S ta te s o f 2 0.6
m illion , in clu d in g sin g le firm and d ir e c tly affilia ted lo c a l u n io n s, as
sh o w n o n p. 6 3 , can b e u se d to c o m p u te a rea so n a b le e stim a te
o f u n io n c o lle c tiv e b argain in g c o v e r a g e in th e U n ite d S tates. T h is
total, h o w e v e r , d o e s n o t in c lu d e th e 2.6 m illio n m e m b e r s o f p ro fe s
sio n a l, S ta te, an d m u n icip a l e m p lo y e e a sso c ia tio n s. A p p r o x im a te ly
2.7 m illion e m p lo y e e s w e r e r e p r e se n te d by a ss o c ia tio n s in v ariou s
form s o f c o lle c tiv e b argain in g a c tiv itie s. R e p r e se n ta tio n , rather than
a g r e e m e n t c o v e r a g e , is u sed in form u la tin g th e se figu res sin c e a
n u m b er o f a ss o c ia tio n s are n ot a u th o r iz e d by law to n e g o tia te form al
a g r e e m e n ts, but d o e n g a g e in b argain in g and re p r e se n ta tio n a l
a c tiv ities. T h u s, th e c o m b in e d u n ion and a ss o c ia tio n c o lle c tiv e bar
g ain in g c o v e r a g e in th e U n ite d S ta te s is e stim a te d to b e 2 4.7 m illion .
Intervals at which national unions and employee associations hold conventions, 1974
In terv a l be tw e e n conv e n tio n s
U nio ns
T o ta l unions and
associations
N um ber
T otal
P ercent
N um ber
A ssociations
A F L - C IO
A ll unions and a s s o c ia tio n s ...............
212
1 0 0 .0
175
1 0 0 .0
3 m o n t h s .........................................................................
6 m o n t h s .........................................................................
1 year ................................................................................
2 y e a r s .............................................................................
3 y e a r s .............................................................................
4 y e a r s .............................................................................
5 y e a r s .............................................................................
N o c o n v e n tio n ..............................................................
In fo rm a tio n n o t a v a ila b le ........................................
D e te rm in e d by re fe r e n d u m .....................................
O t h e r ................................................................................
1
9
64
49
19
37
25
3
2
—
3
.5
4 .2
3 0 .2
23.1
9 .0
1 7 .5
1 1 .8
1 .4
.9
—
1 .4
1
8
32
45
19
37
25
3
2
_
3
.6
4 .6
1 8 .3
2 5 .7
1 0 .9
2 1.1
1 4 .3
1.7
1.1
_
1.7
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal totals.
79
U n a ffilia te d
P ercent
111
_
1
10
33
15
31
18
_
1
_
2
64
1
7
22
12
4
6
7
3
1
1
37
1
32
4
_
_
_
_
_
_
-
Table 23.
Persons holding selected positions in national unions and AFL-C IO State organizations, 1974
P osition held b y P osition
T o ta l
P resident
S e c re ta ry
a n d /o r
treasurer
O th e r
o ffic e r
Person w h o
Person w h o
p e rfo rm s o th e r
holds no
o th e r po sitio n
fu n c tio n s
U nio ns:
Research d i r e c t o r .......................................................
E d u c a tio n d i r e c t o r ...................................................
Research and e d u c a tio n d ir e c to r ..........................
Legislative a c tiv itie s ...................................................
Legal a c tiv itie s ..............................................................
P ub lic r e l a t i o n s ..........................................................
O rg a n izin g a c tiv itie s ...................................................
S ocial in s u r a n c e ..........................................................
E d i t o r ................................................................................
70
62
53
142
153
134
156
129
138
6
4
11
43
27
31
68
31
49
2
5
4
11
2
14
16
30
22
7
2
4
17
1
12
22
13
8
13
15
9
45
23
23
1
3
3
22
1
6
1
4
2
11
—
2
1
2
—
2
41
40
18
42
14
11
16
29
<2 )
38
(3 )
31
(!)
(a )
12
17
28
A F L - C IO S ta te organizations:
Research d i r e c t o r .......................................................
E d u c a tio n d i r e c t o r ...................................................
Research and e d u c a tio n d ir e c to r ..........................
Legislative a c tiv itie s ...................................................
Legal a c tiv itie s ..............................................................
P ub lic r e l a t i o n s ..........................................................
111
unions in d ic a ted th a t a person h o ld in g no o th e r u n ion
p o sitio n p e rfo rm e d legal a ctiv itie s fu n c tio n s . These persons m ay
n o t have been em p lo y e e s o f th e u n io n b u t m ay have a reta in e r
agree m e n t w ith th e u n io n and w o rk fo r a law fir m . 1 2 un ion s
nam ed persons in th e legal p o sitio n w h o p e rfo rm e d o th e r u n io n
fu n c tio n s and w h o m ay or m ay n o t have been a tto rn e y s .
2 3 3 unions in d ic a te d th a t a person h o ld in g no o th e r un io n
p o sitio n fu n c tio n e d in th e p u b lic rela tio n s c a p a c ity . These persons
m ay be em p lo y e e s o f a p u b lic rela tio n s fir m or in d iv id u a ls on
re ta in e r. Responses fro m 4 4 unions show th a t th e person p e r
fo rm in g p u b lic rela tio n s fu n c tio n s was also responsible fo r o th e r
also perform ed other duties within the union, including
68 who served as president.
As expected, there was a tendency for the person
directing legal affairs to perform this duty exclusively.
T he 153 persons directing legal activities m ade this
office the second most com m only held; 73 percent per
form ed no other duties in the organization. A portion
of these 111 counselors were m em bers of a law firm on
retainer with the union, while others were em ployees
of the union who devoted full time to legal m atters. Of
the 42 unions in which another officer or em ployee
held responsibility for legal affairs, it was not clear
w hether the individual involved was an attorney, or
merely a supervisor of legal professionals. Sixty-one
percent of the 64 unions reporting the absence of a
legal advisor, or one who perform ed additional func
tions in the organization, had 10,000 m em bers or less,
com pared to the 35 percent of all unions with similar
m em bership figures.
A nother frequently reported position involved legis
lative activities and was m aintained by 142 unions. Onehalf of these jobs were held by union officers, while
the incum bents of another 30 percent limited their
activities solely to legislative activities, and the rem ain
ing 20 percent had additional staff responsbilities.
Conversely, a m uch higher proportion of persons
directing union research and education efforts held no
other responsibilities. These included 59 percent of
research directors, 65 percent of education directors,
and 34 percent of those who perform ed in a com bined
capacity. T he num ber of persons in each of these three
4
1
2
—
6
5
2
10
(4 )
(5)
—
1
—
(5)
u n io n a ctivities.
3 3 8 unions in d ic a te d th a t a person h o ld in g no o th e r u n io n
p o sitio n fu n c tio n e d in th e social insurance a c tiv ity .
4 Responses fr o m 2 2 S ta te labo r o rg a n izatio n s in d ic a te d th a t
th e person designated as p e rfo rm in g legal a c tiv itie s p e rfo rm e d
no o th e r fu n c tio n and m ay have been e m p lo y e d by a law fir m ,
held on re ta in e r, o r m ay n o t have been a la w y e r.
5 Responses fro m 6 S ta te fe d e ra tio n s in d ic a ted th a t a person
p e rfo rm in g p u b lic rela tio n s a ctiv itie s held no o th e r p o s itio n
w ith in th e o rg a n iz a tio n . 8 re p o rte d th a t an in d iv id u a l p e rfo rm in g
p u b lic rela tio n s fu n c tio n s also served in o th e r capacities.
categories showed a m odest increase over 1972 and
were am ong the highest ever recorded, though such
positions rem ain less com m on than others. Of the 47
unions not filling the position of research or education
director, 33 had 10,000 m em bers or less, while only 3
had rolls of at least 50,000.
Unions reporting a public relations position num
bered 134, a slight decline from 140 in 1970 and 138 in
Table 24.
Persons holding selected positions in employee
associations, 1974
P osition held b y —
P osition
T o ta l
Research d i r e c t o r ...............
G o v e rn m e n t relations
a c t i v i t i e s .............................
Legal a c t iv it ie s ......................
P ub lic rela tio n s
a c t i v i t i e s .............................
O rg a n izin g a c tiv itie s . . . .
C o lle c tiv e bargaining
a c t i v i t i e s .............................
S ocial insurance
a c t i v i t i e s .............................
23
36
33
Person Person
S ecre
who
who
ta ry E x e c
holds p e r
Presi a n d / utive
no
fo rm s
or
d ire c o th e r o th e r
dent
treas
to r
posi fu n c
urer
tio n
tio ns
—
1
6
9
7
—
36
3
C)
(*)
(2)
10
3
8
—
2
—
35
34
2
2
—
13
14
33
2
—
16
5
10
25
1
—
10
12
2
1
1 Responses fr o m 2 2 e m p lo y e e associations in d ic a te d th a t
th e person designated as p e rfo rm in g legal a ctiv itie s p e rfo rm e d
no o th e r fu n c tio n and m ay have been e m p lo y e d by a law fir m ,
held on re ta in e r, or m ay n o t have been a la w y e r. 6 associations
nam ed persons in a legal p o s itio n w h o p e rfo rm e d o th e r fu n c tio n s
and w h o m ay or m ay n o t have been an a tto rn e y .
2 16 associations in d ic a te d th a t a person h o ld in g no o th e r
p o s itio n fu n c tio n e d in th e p u b lic rela tio n s c a p a c ity . Th ese p e r
sons m ay be em p lo y e e s o f a p u b lic re la tio n s fir m or in d iv id u a ls
on re ta in e r.
80
1972. However, unions depending upon staff m em bers
to handle public relations assignments in addition to
their other duties rose from 39 to 44 in the most recent
2-year span, while union officers perform ing these
duties dropped from 65 to 57. T he 41 unions not desig
nating a person to perform public relations functions
had a com bined m em bership of 1.96 million.
Social insurance directors were selected by 129
unions, an increase of three from 1972. Thirty-eight
unions reported that the director, whose duties include
supervision of various health insurance and pension
programs, held no additional responsibility in the or
ganization. Similar activities in 74 other unions were
charged to officers holding another position. Forty-six
unions, having 1.77 million members, reported the
post unfilled.
Positions concerning legislative activities continued
to be the most com m on am ong AFL-CIO State organi
zations in 1974. Of the 51 State and area bodies (in
cluding Puerto Rico) surveyed, 45 assigned an individual
to the legislative job, an increase of three from 1972.
Thirty-five of these positions were held by other State
officers. R esearch directors (including “research and
education” directors) were reported by 22 State bodies,
com pared with 24 in 1972 and 19 in 1970. Twenty-four
persons were nam ed as education directors (including
“research and education” directors), a decline from the
29 of 1972 and the 28 of 1970 and 1968. State bodies
reported twenty-three persons in charge of public rela
tions activities, and an equal num ber responsible for
legal affairs, representing a decline of two from 1972.
T he Directory questionnaire sent to professional
and State em ployee associations differed slightly from
that sent to unions, primarily a result of the differences
in organizational structure. In order to achieve a
degree of uniformity, association titles have been
changed to m atch or approxim ate the positions in
unions. A m ajor distinction betw een the groups is the
im portant role played by the executive secretary or
executive director in most associations. Thirty-one of
the thirty-seven associations reporting em ployed a
salaried executive director who executed policy deci
sions and daily operations of the organization, under
guidance of elected association officials. Unlike many
unions, persons other than the president and secretarytreasurer were responsible for a large share of associa
tion activities. O ther staff positions in em ployee associ
ations included governm ent relations (36), public rela
tions (35), organizing activities (34), legal activities (33),
collective bargaining (33), social insurance (25), and
research (23).
Publications
One-hundred and seventy assorted publications were
issued by 142 national unions in 1974. The totals were
81
an increase of four, and a decline of two, respectively,
from 1972. Thirteen unions each distributed two differ
ent publications, six reported three each, and the
Ladies’ G arm ent W orkers (AFL-CIO) noted four. While
86 publications appeared monthly, the total m arked a
decline from the 92 published on a similar schedule in
1972. Other popular publication periods were bimonthly
(22 publications) and quarterly (18 publications). Thirtythree unions representing 528,181 m em bers issued no
publications. Fifteen of these unions were affiliated
with the AFL-CIO, and represented 484,184 members.
Of the 51 AFL-CIO State and area bodies, 34 issued
a total of 38 publications, including 19 monthly and
7 weekly.
T he 37 professional and public em ployee associa
tions issued 44 publications, with seven distributing two
each. Twenty of these journals appeared monthly,
while 10 were issued bim onthly and six quarterly.
Unions reported 138 persons serving as editor,
including 49 who also held the office of president. The
secretary a n d /o r treasurer directed such activities for
22 unions, and other international officers were nam ed
editors by 8 unions. Staff personnel handled the assign
m ent for 28 unions, and in 31 others, the editor had no
additional responsibility.
Eleven State labor bodies had nam ed the president
as editor, while five secretary-treasurers, five public
relations directors and four persons holding no other
position were also reported. O ther officers filled roles
in addition to those of editor in five unions, and four
organizations reported the post vacant.
Thirty-six professional and em ployee associations
nam ed 41 editors: 13 were executive directors, 12 were
also responsible for public relations, 12 held no addi
tional position in the organization, and five perform ed
other functions.
Location of headquarters
T he m ajority of national union headquarters con
tinued to be centered in m ajor m etropolitan areas.
Offices were scattered through 26 States, the District
of Columbia, and C anada, as shown in table 25. Fiftythree unions m aintained headquarters in Washington,
D.C., with another 32 established in New York. In
term s of union m em bership represented, W ashington,
D.C. again ranked first, followed by New York, M ichi
gan, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
Idaho was added to the rolls as a result of the trans
fer of the International Union of Journeym an Horseshoers of the U nited States and C anada (AFL-CIO) to
Caldwell from Portland, Oregon. Texas was eliminated
from the list when the National Association of ASCS
County Office Employees (Ind.) m oved to Florida. No
m ajor union reported an interstate move during 1973
and 1974.
Table 25.
Location of national union headquarters, 19741
All unions
AFL-C IO
Number
Members
(thou
sands)
T o t a l...........
175
C a lifo rn ia....................
C o lo ra d o ....................
C o n n e c tic u t..............
District of Columbia .
Unaffiliated
Number
Members
(thou
sands)
Number
Members
(thou
sands)
21,585
111
16,879
64
4,705
7
3
1
75
292
65
2
2
13
289
5
1
1
61
4
65
53
12,179
40
9,708
13
2,470
......................
2
10
2
10
Idaho .........................
Illinois3 ......................
In d ia n a ......................
.........................
Iowa
1
12
3
1
(2 )
905
42
1
Kansas.........................
Kentucky ....................
2
2
140
5
Louisiana....................
1
(2)
M a ry la n d ....................
Massachusetts...........
M ic h ig a n ....................
Minnesota....................
Missouri.......................
1
7
6
1
3
14
223
1,726
35
137
1
5
2
1
3
14
122
144
35
137
New Jersey.................
New Yo rk4 .................
3
32
31
2,785
2
22
O h io ............................
Oregon.........................
13
2
1,200
129
Pennsylvania..............
10
1,485
Rhode Island..............
2
6
Tennessee....................
1
V ir g in ia .......................
State
Florida
-
-
-
1
7
1
1
1
-
(2 )
824
41
_
_
-
5
2
1
81
1
1
138
2
1
1
2
3
-
1
_
(2)
_
2
4
-
101
1,581
-
-
-
31
2,541
1
10
<2)
243
11
1
1,157
108
2
1
43
21
6
1,478
4
7
-
-
2
6
2
-
-
1
2
3
1
-
-
3
1
Washington.................
Wisconsin....................
1
1
<2)
97
Canada.........................
1
(2)
1
1
-
(2 )
97
-
_
_
-
1
(2)
Does n o t in clu d e o ffice s established by unions fo r special
fu n c tio n s such as legislative or legal a ctivities.
2 Less th a n 5 0 0 .
3 C hicago was th e h eadqu arters o f 5 unions w ith 6 0 2 ,0 8 2
m em bers; 3 w e re A F L -C IO unions w ith 5 6 8 ,7 5 0 m em bers.
4 N e w Y o r k C ity was th e h eadqu arters o f 3 0 unions w ith
2 ,7 7 8 ,9 7 7 m em bers, 2 2 w e re A F L - C IO unions w ith 2 ,5 4 1 ,3 6 5
m em bers.
N O T E : Because o f ro u n d in g , sums o f in d iv id u a l item s m ay
n o t equal to ta ls .
82
APPENDIX A. CHANGES IN NATIONAL UNION AND
EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATION LISTINGS
Union of North America (AFL-CIO), merged with the
Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters District, also a
Seafarers’ affiliate.
This appendix of the 1973 Directory inadvertently
neglected to report the name change of the American
Federation of Technical Engineers (AFL-CIO) to the Inter
national Federation of Professional and Technical Engineers
(AFL-CIO).
One employee association, the State of Iowa Public
Employees Association, was dropped from the listings due
to its merger with another labor organization. The Inde
pendent Minnesota Association of Government Employees
appears for the first time.
Key word or words identifying the craft or industry
organized by unions were changed for the unions listed
below. The changes are reflected in part II, appendix
tables, and a finding index.
This Directory contains the most current listing for 173
national and international unions, as defined by the Bureau,
and 37 professional and State employee associations. This
appendix accounts for any difference between the listings
shown in this edition and the listings in the 1973 Directory.
The following five unions appear for the first time:
Air Traffic Specialists; National Association of (Ind.)
Bakery Employees Union; Independent (Ind.)
Physicians National Housestaff Association (Ind.)
School Administrators: American Federation of
(AFL-CIO)
Technicians Association; Civilian (Ind.)
Two unions were dropped from the Directory. The
International Union of Life Insurance Agents (Ind.) no
longer met the multiemployer requirement and the Inter
national Brotherhood of Professional Services (Ind.) ceased
operating.
Five unions are no longer listed because of mergers or
affiliations with other organizations. In addition, the Trans
portation-Communication Division of the Brotherhood of
Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers,
Express and Station Employees (AFL-CIO) was made part
of the parent organization and the Inland Boatmen’s Union
of the Pacific, an affiliate of the Seafarers’ International
1973
1975
Allied Industrial Workers
of America
Industrial Workers of
America
Western Pulp and Paper
Pulp and Paper
Table A-l provides information on the union mergers
occurring since the last Directory was published. Table A-2
shows changes in union names since the last Directory.
83
Table A-1.
Union mergers occurring since the 1973 directory
N a m e of un io n
R em arks
C igar M akers In te rn a tio n a l U n io n of A m e ric a ( A F L - C I O ) ......................
M erged w ith th e R e ta il, W holesale and
( A F L - C IO ) on June 1, 1 9 7 4 .
Illin o is S ta te E m p lo ye e s A ssociation ( I n d . ) ...................................................
M erged w ith th e S ervice E m p lo ye e s In te rn a tio n a l U n io n ( A F L - C IO )
on A u g u st 1 9 , 1 9 7 4 and d is a ffilia te d on M a y 2 0 , 1 9 7 5 .
S ta te o f Io w a E m p lo ye e s A ssociation ( I n d . ) ...................................................
M erged w ith th e A m e ric a n F e d e ra tio n o f S ta te , C o u n ty , and M u n i
cipal E m p lo ye e s ( A F L - C IO ) on A p r il 4 , 1 9 7 5 .
N a tio n a l C ustom s Service A ssociation (In d .) : ...............................................
M erged w ith th e N a tio n a l T re as u ry E m p lo ye e s U n io n ( In d .) on June
9 ,1 9 7 5 .
W in d o w Glass C u tte rs League o f A m e ric a ( A F L - C IO ) .................................
M erged w ith th e Glass B o ttle B low ers o f th e U n ite d S tates and
C anada ( A F L - C IO ) on A u g u st 1, 1 9 7 5 .
T e x tile W o rk e rs U n io n o f A m e ric a ( A F L - C I O ) ............................................
M erged in to th e A m a lg a m a te d C lo th in g and T e x t ile W o rk e rs U n io n
( A F L - C IO ) on June 3 , 1 9 7 6 .
A m a lg a m a te d C lo th in g W o rk e rs of A m e ric a ( A F L - C I O ) ..........................
M erged in to th e A m a lg a m a te d C lo th in g and T e x t ile W o rk e rs U n io n
( A F L - C IO ) on June 3 , 1 9 7 6 .
In te rn a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d o f P o tte ry and A llie d W o rkers ( A F L C IO ) ............................................................................................................................
A ffilia te d w ith th e S eafarers' In te rn a tio n a l U n io n o f N o rth A m e ric a
( A F L - C IO ) on June 2 1 , 1 9 7 6 .
Massachusetts S ta te E m p lo ye e s A ssociation ( I n d . ) ....................................
M erged w ith th e N a tio n a l A ss o c iatio n o f G o v e rn m e n t E m p lo ye e s
( In d .) in J an u a ry 1 9 7 7 .
A ir L in e D ispatch ers A ssociation ( A F L - C I O ) ...............................................
M erged w ith th e T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs U n io n o f A m e ric a ( A F L - C IO )
on M a rc h 1 5 , 1 9 7 7 .
Table A-2.
D e p a rtm e n t S to re U n io n
Changes in union names since 1973 directory
C u rre n t nam e
F o rm e r nam e
S te w a rd s and Stewardesses D ivision (A ir L in e P ilots A ss o c iatio n ,
A F L - C I O ) .....................................................................................................................
A ssociation o f
A F L - C IO ) .
B arbers, H airdressers, C osm etologists and P ro p rie to rs ' In te rn a tio n a l
U n io n o f A m e ric a ; J o u rn e y m e n ( A F L - C I O ) ............................................
F lig h t
A tte n d a n ts
Barbers, B eauticians, and A llie d
tio n ( A F L - C IO ) .
B rick lay e rs , Masons and Plasterers' In te rn a tio n a l U n io n o f A m e ric a
( A F L - C I O ) .................................................................................................................
B rick lay e rs
C IO ) .
Iro n W o rkers; In te rn a tio n a l A ssociation o f Bridges, S tru c tu ra l and
O rn a m e n ta l ( A F L - C I O ) ........................................................................................
and A llie d
(A ir
L in e
P ilo ts
A ss o c iatio n ,
In d u s trie s, In te rn a tio n a l A ssocia
C ra fts m e n ;
In te rn a tio n a l
U n io n
of
(A F L -
Iro n W o rkers; In te rn a tio n a l A ssociation o f B ridge and S tru c tu ra l
( A F L - C IO ) .
M a rb le , S la te and S to n e Polishers, R ubb ers and S aw yers, T ile and
M a rb le S e tters ' H elpers and M a rb le M osaic and T e rra z z o W o rkers'
H elpers; In te rn a tio n a l A ssociation o f ( A F L - C I O ) .................................
T ile , M a rb le and T e rra z z o
U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) .
Finishers and S h o p m e n
In te rn a tio n a l
P ainters and A llie d Trades; In te rn a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d o f ( A F L - C IO )
P ainters and A llie d T rades o f th e U n ite d S tates and C anada; In t e r
n a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d o f ( A F L - C IO ) .
T e le p h o n e U nio ns; A llia n c e o f In d e p e n d e n t ( I n d . ) .....................................
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s In te rn a tio n a l U n io n ( In d .) .
84
APPENDIX B. QUESTIONNAIRES TO NATIONAL
UNIONS, EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS, AND AFL-CIO
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
BLS 2441
U .S . D E P A R T M E N T O F L A B O R
R ev. D e c . 1 9 7 4
O .M .B . N o . 4 4 - S 7 4 0 2 6
B ureau o f L ab or S ta tistic s
A p p roval e x p ires: 1 2 -3 1 -7 5
W ash in g to n , D .C . 2 0 2 1 2
Directory o f National Unions and Employee Associations, 1975
NATIONAL UNIONS
I.
U N IO N A N D O F F IC E R ID E N T IF IC A T IO N :
A rea c o d e and t e le p h o n e n u m b er
1.
A ffilia tio n :
(C h e c k a p p r o p r ia te b o x )
1 1
1 1
I I Ms.
P r e s id e n t:
3.
S eere.tary-T reasu rer
4.
P erson in charge o f o rg a n izin g a ctiv ities:
r~]
M s.
Ms
j— i
N o n e 1___ 1
2.
M r.
M r.
i— i
A F L -C IO 1___ 1
Mr
\~.
O ther ( s p e c i f y )
□
1
m
T itle :
M ailing a d d ress i f d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rters ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
5.
R esearch D irecto r:
Mr.
1 1 M s. 1 1
M ailing a d d ress if d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rter s ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
6.
E d u c a t io n D ir e c to r :
M r.
1 1
M s.
I 1
M ailing a d d ress if d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rters ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
7.
P erson in charge o f so c ia l in su ra n ce ( h e a lt h in s u r a n c e , p e n s i o n , e t c . ) a ctiv ities:
Mr
1 1
1 1
T itle:
M ailing a d d ress i f d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rters ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
8.
P erson in charge o f leg a l a ctiv ities:
M r.
1 1
M s.
1 1
T itle -
M ailing ad d ress i f d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rters ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
9.
P erson in charge o f leg isla tiv e a c tiv ities:
M r.
1 1
M s.
1 1
T itle :
M ailing ad d ress if d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rter s ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
85
.
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
I. U N IO N A N D O F F IC E R ID E N T IF IC A T IO N — C o n tin u e d
10.
P erson in charge o f p u b lic rela tio n s a ctiv ities:
Mr . □
M ,
T itle:
□
M ailing ad d ress if d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rter s ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
11.
P erson in charge o f h ea lth and sa fe ty a ctiv ities:
Mr.
EH ms. EH
T itle :.
M ailing a d d ress if d iffe r e n t fro m h ea d q u a rters ( s t r e e t , c i t y , s t a t e , z i p c o d e ) :
12.
W. d iin ^ to n , D .C . O ffic e ( f o r u n io n s w ith h e a d q u a r t e r s o u t s i d e W a s h in g to n , D .C . o n l y ) :
A ddress:
. ___ ___________________________________________________________________
T e le p h o n e:
F u n c tio n : _
P erson in charge:
II.
C O N V E N T IO N S A N D P U B L IC A T IO N S
1. F r eq u en cy o f co n v e n tio n s:
2.
A nnual
HZ1
S em i-an n u al
I— I
LT1
O ther ( s p e c i f y )
1 1 ______________
N e x t c o n v e n tio n : ( M o n t h / D a y / Y e a r ) ______________________________ ( C i t y , S t a t e ) ____________________________________________
3. N a m e o f o ffic ia l p u b lic a tio n (s):
III.
B ien n ial
H o w o f te n p u b lish ed
E d itor
A F F IL IA T E D B O D IE S
E nter th e n u m b er o f lo c a ls o p e r a tin g at th e e n d o f 1 9 7 4 :
IV .
M E M B E R SH IP
E n ter th e a n n u a l average d u es-p a y in g m e m b er sh ip c o u n t for 1 9 7 3 and 1 9 7 4 . If c o m p le te retu rn s for 1 9 7 4 are n o t availab le, u se 9 or 10
m o n th average:
1973.
V.
m em b er s
1974.
m em bers
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F 1 9 7 4 M E M B E R SH IP
1. E nter th e a p p r o x im a te p e rcen ta g e o f m em b er sh ip w h o are w o m e n ( i f n o n e , e n t e r z e r o ) :
86
%
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations — Continued
V. CLASSIFICATION OF 1974 MEMBERSHIP— Continued
2. E nter th e a p p r o x im a te p ercen ta g e o f m em b er sh ip in th e fo llo w in g “w h ite -c o lla r ” categories:
P ro fessio n a l a n d /o r t e c h n i c a l .....................................................................................................
%
C l e r i c a l ......................................................................................................................................................
%
S a l e s ..........................................................................................................................................................
%
T o ta l “ w h ite -c o lla r ” ( i f n o n e , e n t e r z e r o j
---------------------------------- %
3. In d u stry c o m p o s itio n o f u n io n m em b er sh ip . E n ter th e a p p r o x im a te p ercen ta g e o f all u n io n m em b er s w o rk in g in e s ta b lish m e n ts in
ea ch o f th e fo llo w in g in d u stry groups:
M a n u fa c tu rin g :
O rd n a n ce and a c c e s s o r ie s .......................................................................................................................................................................................
................... %
F o o d and k in d red p r o d u c ts ( in c l u d in g b e v e r a g e s )
...............................................................................................................................
...................
%
......................................... .............................................................................................................................................
...................
%
T e x tile m ill p r o d u c t s ..............................................................................................................................................................................................
...................
%
T o b a c c o m a n u fa ctu rers
...................................................................
................... %
.......................................................................................................................................
................... %
A p p arel and o th e r fin ish ed p r o d u c ts m ade from fabrics and sim ilar m aterials
L u m b er and w o o d p r o d u c ts, e x c e p t furnitu re
F u rn itu re and f i x t u r e s ...........................................................................................................................................................................................
Paper and allied p r o d u c ts
....................................................................................................................................................................................
%
................... %
P rin tin g , p u b lish in g and a llied i n d u s t r i e s ......................................................................................................................................................
................... %
C h em ica ls a n d allied p r o d u c t s ............................................................................................................................................................................
................... %
P etro leu m refin in g and rela ted in d u stries
..................................................................................................................................................
................... %
.............................................................................................................................................................
................... %
R u b b er and m isc. p la stics p ro d u cts
L ea th er and leath er p r o d u c t s ............................................................................................................................................................................
S to n e , c la y , glass, and c o n c r e te p r o d u c ts
Prim ary m eta ls in d u stries
..................................................................................................................................................
%
................... %
..........................................................................................................................................................................................
F a b rica ted m e ta l p r o d u c ts , e x c e p t o r d n a n c e , m a ch in ery and tr a n sp o r ta tio n e q u ip m e n t
M a ch in ery , e x c e p t ele c tr ic a l
%
............................................. .........................%
............................................................................................................................................................................
E lec trica l m a c h in e r y , e q u ip m e n t and su p p lies
.......................................................................................................................................
%
..................
T r a n sp o rta tio n e q u i p m e n t ....................................................................................................................................................................................
P r o fe ssio n a l, sc ie n tific and c o n tr o llin g in stru m e n ts; p h o to g r a p h ic and o p tic a l g o o d s , w a tc h e s and c lo c k s
%
%
. . .
-------------- %
M iscella n e o u s m a n u fa ctu rin g i n d u s t r i e s ......................................................................................................................................................
%
N o n m a n u fa c tu r in g :
M ining and q u arryin g ( in c l u d in g c r u d e p e t r o l e u m a n d n a tu r a l g a s p r o d u c t i o n ) ....................................................................
..................
%
C o n tra ct c o n str u c tio n ( b u i l d i n g a n d s p e c ia l t r a d e ) ...............................................................................................................................
..................
%
T r a n sp o rta tio n services ( in c l u d in g r a ilr o a d s , a i r , b u s , tr u c k a n d w a t e r tr a n s p o r t a t i o n , a n d a l l i e d s e r v ic e s )
_________ %
T e le p h o n e and telegraph
. . .
....................................................................................................................................................................................
E le c tr ic , gas, and sanitary serv ices ( in c l u d in g w a te r )
...........................................................................................................................
%
.................. %
W h o lesa le and retail t r a d e ....................................................................................................................................................................................
F in a n c e , in su ra n ce and real e s ta te
.................................................................................................................................................................
%
.................. %
Serv ice in d u stries ( i n c l u d i n g h o t e l s , la u n d r ie s a n d o t h e r p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s , r e p a ir s e r v ic e s , m o t i o n p i c t u r e s ,
a m u s e m e n t s a n d r e l a t e d s e r v ic e s , h o s p i t a l s , e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s , n o n - p r o f i t m e m b e r s h i p o r g a n i z a t i o n s )
.
_________ %
A g ricu ltu re and f i s h i n g ...........................................................................................................................................................................................
%
N o n m a n u fa c tu r in g ( c la s s if ic a tio n
%
n o t a v a ila b le )
...................................................................................................................................
G o v ern m en t:
F e d e r a l ........................................................................................................................................................................
%
S t a t e .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
%
L ocal ( i n c l u d e c o u n t i e s , m u n i c i p a l i t i e s , to w n s h i p s , s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s a n d o t h e r s ) ...................................................................
.................. %
T o ta l
87
I Q0
%
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
V . C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F 1 9 7 4 M E M B E R S H IP -C o n tin u e d
4.
S ta te d istr ib u tio n o f u n io n m em b er sh ip . E nter the a p p r o x im a te n u m b er or p ercen ta g e o f m em b er s in each o f th e 5 0 S ta tes.
A labam a
M aine
O k la h o m a
A laska
M arylan d -D istrict
O regon
5.
P en n sylvan ia
o f C olu m b ia
A rizon a
A rkansas
M a ssa ch u setts
R h o d e Island
C alifornia
M ichigan
S o u th C arolina
C o lo ra d o
M in n esota
S o u th D a k o ta
C o n n e c tic u t
M ississippi
T e n n e sse e
D elaw are
M issouri
T exas
F lorid a
M on tana
U tah
G eorgia
N ebraska
V erm ont
H aw aii
N ev a d a
V irginia
Idaho
N ew H am psh ire
W ash in gton
W est V irgin ia
Illin ois
N ew Jersey
Indiana
N ew M ex ico
W isconsin
Iow a
N ew Y ork
W y o m in g
K ansas
N o rth C arolina
N o . or p ercen tage
K en tu c k y
N o rth D ak ota
n o t a c c o u n te d
L ou isiana
O h io
for in th e U .S .
For an y area o u tsid e th e U n ite d S ta te s, p lease en te r th e n u m b er o f d u e s-p a y in g m em b er s and th e n u m b er o f lo c a l u n io n s in
e x is te n c e as o f th e e n d o f 1 9 7 4 o r a n y o th e r a p p ro p ria te cu rren t p eriod :
L o c a tio n
Number o f
local unions
A p p r o x im a te n u m b er o f u n io n m em b ers
C anada ....................................................
P uerto R i c o .........................................
C anal Z o n e .............................................
O ther ( s p e c i f y ) --------------- -------------
V I.
C O L L E C T IV E B A R G A IN IN G A G R E E M E N T S
1. E nter th e n u m b er o f basic c o lle c tiv e
and in su ra n ce agreem en ts:
bargaining a g reem en ts w ith
T o ta l
e m p lo y e r s.
agreem en ts
E nter th e n u m b er o f d iffe r e n t e m p lo y e r s co v ered b y c o lle c tiv e b argain in g a g reem en ts:
____________________________
e m p lo y e r s
U n ite d S t a t e s ____________________________
e m p lo y e r s
T o ta l
b.
p e n sio n , h ea lth
----------------- -- ---------------- — ------ a g reem en ts
U n ite s S t a t e s ---------------------------------------- -—
2. a.
E x c lu d e su p p le m e n ta l an d
If m o re th a n o n e e m p lo y e r , are th e e m p lo y e r s lo c a te d in at least tw o S ta tes?
Y es
EH
No
EH
3. E nter th e n u m b er o f w o rk ers cov ered b y th e se a g reem en ts. In clu d e n o n m e m b e r s in th e bargaining u n its:
T o ta l
___ __ ________ __________ ....___
U n ite d S ta te s _____ _ ___________
4.
w ork ers
w o rk ers
E n ter th e p e rcen ta g e o f w o rk ers in th e U n ite d S ta tes (a s r e p o r t e d in 3 a b o v e ) w h o are co v ere d b y c o lle c tiv e bargain in g a g r e e m e n ts
p roviding:
a.
H ea lth and in su ra n ce b e n e fits
b.
R e tir e m e n t or p e n sio n b e n e fits
—--------- — ...............
%
_______ -— — ___ %
88
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
V II. IN IT IA T IO N F E E S , D U E S , A N D P E R C A P IT A
In itia tio n fe e s
A . W hat is th e in itia tio n fe e required o f n e w m em b ers?
1. If o n e rate a p p lie s to all n ew m em b er s, en ter h ere:
$
2 . If y o u r c o n s titu tio n d o e s n o t p ro v id e a fix e d ra te, p lease e n ter b e lo w w h e r e ap p rop riate:
a.
M in im u m fe e o n ly , o f $ ________________________________________________________________
b . M a x im u m fe e o n ly , o f $ ______________________________________________________________
c.
B o th a m in im u m and m a x im u m o f $
to $
3. If y o u r c o n s titu tio n d o e s n o t p ro v id e a m in im u m a n d /o r m a x im u m , b u t a llo w s th e lo c a l u n io n to d e te r m in e th e in itia tio n f e e ,
p lea se c h e c k th is b o x .
□
B . D o e s th e in itia tio n fe e vary d e p e n d in g o n e ith er th e level o f skill or ty p e o f w o rk o f th e n ew m em b er?
Y es □
No
□
If y e s , p lea se e x p l a i n --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C. W hat p o r tio n o f th e in itia tio n fe e is rem itte d to th e n a tio n a l u n io n ?
%
$_
2. D ues
A . W hat m o n th ly d u e s are n o w in e ffe c t?
1. If o n e rate a p p lies to a ll a c tiv e m em b er s, en ter h ere:
$
___________
2 . I f a sin g le rate d o e s n o t a p p ly , p lea se en ter as a p p rop riate:
a.
M in im u m d u e s o n ly , o f $ ______________________________________ ___
b . M a x im u m d u e s o n ly , o f $ _________________________________________
c.
B o th a m a x im u m a n d a m in im u m , o f $
to $
d . N o m in im u m or m a x im u m a m o u n t; d e te r m in e d b y lo c a l u n io n : □
3. If th e a b o v e d o n o t a p p ly , are d u e s b a sed o n :
P ercen ta g e o f earn in gs (e n te r %):
%
b . N u m b e r o f h o u rs o f w o r k : ______
h ou rs
a.
c.
S lid in g sca le a c c o rd in g t o earn in gs (s p e c i f y ) .
d . O ther arra n g em en t ( p le a s e s p e c i f y )
B . W hat u n io n d u e s, if a n y , are th e fo llo w in g ca te g o r ie s o f m em b er s req u ired to pay?
N o t required
□
□
1. A p p r e n tic e s
2 . R e tirees
. .
89
R e q u ir e d
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
V ». INITIATION FEES, DUES, AND PER CAPITA-Continued
□
□
□
3. U n e m p lo y e d ................................................................
4 . T em p o rarily laid o f f ( le s s th a n o n e m o n t h )
5 . O ther sp ec ia l g ro u p s ( p le a s e s p e c i f y ) ______
3. Per capita
A . W hat per ca p ita ta x ps are rem itte d to th e n a tio n a l u n io n from each m e m b e r ’s m o n th ly d u es?
B . W hat a m o u n t or p o r tio n o f th e per ca p ita is earn ark ed fo r th e fo llo w in g ?
$.
$
1. G en eral f u n d ............................................................
2 . S trike fu n d
............................................................
3. C o n v e n tio n fu n d
.................................................
4.
U n io n p u b l i c a t i o n s .............................................
5.
E d u c a tio n fu n d ( i n c l u d i n g f a m i l y c e n te r s )
6 . R etired m em b er s f u n d ......................................
7 . O ther ( p le a s e s p e c i f y ) ---------------------------------
VIII.
E n ter th e to ta l n u m b er o f m em b er s o n th e u n io n ’s n a tio n a l g o v e r n in g b o d y
(executive hoard, executive council, national council,
grand lodge or similar b o d y) ______________________ , and th e n u m b er o f w o m e n o n th e n a tio n a l g o vern in g b o d y ________________ .
MA Y WE HA VE YOUR COMMENTS REGARDING THE PRESENT DIRECTOR Y
AND PROPOSALS FOR CHANGES IN FUTURE EDITIONS?
T itle:
N a m e o f p erso n rep o rtin g :
D a te:
885-02
B L S 2 4 4 1 -B
U .S . D E P A R T M E N T O F L A B O R
B ureau o f L ab or S ta tistic s
W a sh in gton , D .C . 2 0 2 1 2
R ev. D e c . 1 9 7 4
2
O .M .B . N o . 4 4 - S 7 4 0 2 6
A p p roval E xp ires: 1 2 -3 1 -7 5
Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations, 1975
PROFESSIONAL AND PUBLIC EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATION QUESTIONNAIRE
I.
A S S O C IA T IO N :_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
A ddress:
T e le p h o n e n o ./A r e a c o d e :
90
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
II.
SC O PE O F A C T IV IT Y
1. Does your association, or its chapters, represent all or some members in collective negotiations with employers? Yes □
2. Does your organization have chapters in two or more cities within a State or in two or more States?
Yes □
No □
No □
IF T H E A N S W E R T O B O T H Q U E S T IO N S IS Y E S , P L E A S E C O M P L E T E T H IS F O R M . I F N O , T O E IT H E R Q U E S T IO N ,
P L E A S E S IG N A N D R E T U R N T H E F O R M W IT H O U T F U R T H E R E N T R IE S .
III.
A F F IL IA T IO N ___________________________________________________
1. Is your organization affiliated with a central association?
Yes □
No
EH
2. If yes, please name __________________________________________________
IV .
O F F IC IA L S
President:
Mr. □
(P le a s e c h e c k ) :
Ms. □
Elective
Appointed
l ... I
2. Secretary-Treasurer or Secretary:
Mr.
EH
Ms.
□
Salaried
1 1
□
Salaried
[ ..
1
Non-salaried
1 1
□
Salaried
1. 1
Non-salaried
L. .1
Non-salaried l....1
1 1
Title:
(P le a s e c h e c k ) :
Elective
l
Appointed
I
Mr. □
3. Executive-Secretary or Director:
Ms.
ED
Title-
(P le a s e c h e c k ) :
Elective
1__ 1
Appointed
4. Person in charge of organizing activities:
Title:
Mr
. eh
ms. n
___________________________
5. Research Director:
Mr
. EH
ms. EH
6. Person in charge of social insurance
(h e a lth in s u r a n c e , p e n s i o n )
activities:
Mr
.EH
T itle:
7. Person in charge of legal activities: Mr. □
Mailing address if different from headquarters
Ms. □
( s tr e e t, c i t y , s t a t e , a n d z i p c o d e ) :
8. Person in charge of government relations or legislative activities:
Title:
91
Mr. I__ I Ms. 1 ... I
ms.EH
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
IV .
O F F IC IA L S — C o n tin u e d
9. Person in charge of public relations activities: Mr
Title:
.EH
ms.EH
_______________________________
10. Person in charge of collective bargaining or negotiating activities:
Mr
. ED Ms. EH
Title:
V. CONVENTIONS AND PUBLICATIONS
VIII. CLASSIFICATION OF 1974 MEMBERSHIP
1. Enter the approximate percentage of membership who are women
%
2. Enter the approximate percentage of membership in the following occupational categories:
Professional nr technical . . _ .......................................... ..........................................
%
Clerical
. . . . . . . _ . . . . ............................................................
%
Blue collar or manual c ra f ts .......................................................................................
%
Policemen or firemen
%
Other
.......................................................................................
(s p e c if y )
%
Total
92
100
%
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations— Continued
V III.
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F 1 9 7 4 M E M B E R SH IP — C o n tin u e d
3. Enter the approximate percentage of all members employed in:
Private industries . . . .
%
Government agencies .
%
f e d e r a l..................
%
State ........................
%
Local
( in c l u d e c o u n t i e s , m u n ic ip a litie s , t o w n s h i p s , s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s , a n d
o th e r s )
....
7r
Total
100
%
4. State distribution of membership. Enter the approximate number or percentage of members in each of the 50 States.
Alabama
Alaska
Maine
Ok lahoma
Arizona
Arkansas
Maryland-District
of Columbia
Massachusetts
Oregon
Pennsylvania
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Delaware
1 lorida
Missouri
Montana
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersev
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Indiana
New Mexico
New' York
Wisconsin
Wyoming
North Carolina
No. or percentage
not accounted
for in the 1I S.
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
IX .
North Dakota
Ohio
E M P L O Y E E R E P R E S E N T A T IO N A N D C O L L E C T IV E B A R G A IN IN G A G R E E M E N T S O R M E M O R A N D U M O F U N D E R S T A N D I N G
1. E nter th e n u m b er o f e m p lo y e e s rep r e se n te d by y o u r o rg a n iz a tio n o n m a tte r s o f w a g es, w o r k in g c o n d itio n s , griev a n ces, e tc ., in
d ea lin g s or m e e tin g s w ith su p erv iso rs or o f fic ia ls : ----------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- E m p lo y e e s
2. E n ter th e n u m b er o f b ila tera l basic a g reem en ts a n d m e m o r a n d a w ith e m p lo y e r s. E x c lu d e su p p le m e n ta l, and p e n sio n , h e a lth and
in su ra n ce a g r e e m e n ts, a n d o rd in a n ces a n d s t a t u t e s : ----------------------------------------------------------- ------------
A gree m en ts
3.
E n ter th e n u m b er o f e m p lo y e r s co v ered b y a g r e e m e n ts and m em or an d a: -------------------------------------------------------------------
4.
E n ter th e n u m b er o f e m p lo y e e s co v ered b y th e a g r e e m e n t sh o w n in IX -2 a b o v e . In c lu d e n o n m em b ers in e a ch bargain in g u n it:
E m p lo y ers
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ E m p lo y e e s
5.
E nter th e n u m b er o f d u es-p a y in g m em b er s
covered b y th e a g r e e m e n ts sh o w n in IX -2 a b o v e : ________________________ M em bers
93
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
X.
IN IT IA T IO N F E E S , D U E S , A N D PE R C A P IT A
1.
In itia tio n fe e s
A . W hat is th e in itia tio n fe e required o f n ew m em b ers?
1. If o n e rate a p p lies to all n ew m em b er s, s p e c ify
2.
3.
$
If y o u r c o n s titu tio n d o e s n o t p ro v id e a fix e d rate, p lease en ter b e lo w w h e r e ap p rop riate:
a.
M in im u m fe e o n ly , o f $
b.
M axim u m fe e o n ly , o f $ ______________________________________________________________
c.
B o th a m in im u m and m a x im u m o f $
______________________________________________________________
to $
I f y o u r c o n s titu tio n d o es n o t p ro v id e a m in im u m a n d /o r m a x im u m , b u t a llo w s th e lo c a ls or ch a p te rs to d e te r m in e th e
in itia tio n fe e , p lea se c h e c k th is b o x . □
B. D o e s th e in itia tio n fe e vary d e p e n d in g o n e ith er th e lev el o f sk ill or ty p e o f w o rk o f th e n ew m em b er?
P lease e x p la in
Y es 1
1
No □
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
C. W hat p o r tio n o f th e in itia tio n fe e is r e m itted to y o u r o r g a n iz a tio n ’s h ead q u arters?
$ .
2. D u e s
A . W hat m o n th ly d u e s are n o w in e ffe c t?
1. If o n e rate a p p lies to all a c tiv e m em b er s, en ter h ere
2.
$ __________
If a sin g le rate d o e s n o t a p p ly , p lea se en ter b e lo w as ap p rop riate:
a.
M in im u m d u es o n ly , o f $ ______________________________________
b . M a x im u m dues, o n ly , o f $ ______________________________________
3.
c.
B o th a m in im u m and m a x im u m , o f J
d.
N o m in im u m or m a x im u m a m o u n t; d e te r m in e d b y lo c a ls
. to $
[__ ]
If th e a b o v e d o n o t a p p ly , are d u es b a sed o n :
a. Percentage of earnings
______________________ %
b.
N u m b er o f h o u rs o f w o r k ___________________________ h ou rs
c.
S lid in g scale a cco rd in g to earn in gs
d.
O ther arran gem en t ( s p e c i f y ) .
^_________________________
B. W hat d u e s, if a n y , are th e fo llo w in g ca te g o r ie s o f m em b er s req u ired to p ay?
required
n o t r e q u ir e d
1.
a p p r e n tic e s ......................... ..................................................................................
□
2 . r e t i r e e s ................................. ..................................................................................
□
3.
u n e m p l o y e d ....................... ..................................................................................
□
4.
tem p o ra r ily laid o f f (le s s th a n o n e m o n t h ) . . . ......................................
5.
o th e r sp ecia l g ro u p s ( s p e c i f y ) _________________________
94
□
□
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and A FL-C IO State
Organizations—Continued
X. INITIATION FEES, DUES, AND PER CAPITA-Continued
3.
Per Capita
A. What per capita taxes are remitted to the headquarters from each member’s monthly dues? $___________ o r ____
B. What amount or portion o f the per capita is earmarked for the following?
$
or
1. General fu n d ..............................................................................................................
2. Strike f u n d .................................................................................................................
3. Convention fund.........................................................................................................
4. Publications.................................................................................................................
5. Education fund (including family c e n te r s)..........................................................
6. Retired members fund ............................................................................................
7. Other (specify)
XI.
Enter the total number of members on the association’s governing body (executive board, executive councilnational council, or
similar b o d y ) _______________________ and the number of women on the national governing body _______________________
MA Y WE HA VE YOUR COMMENTS REGARDING THE PRESENT DIRECTOR Y
AND PROPOSALS FOR CHANGES IN FUTURE EDITIONS?
Name of person reporting:
Title:
95
Date:
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
BLS 2441-A
Rev. Dec. 1974
O.M.B. No. 44-S74026
Approval expires: 12-31-75
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Washington, D.C. 20212
R eference N o. 3 4 0
r
1
L
J
Dear
We are revising our Directory of National Unions and Employee Associations, 1973.
Will you please fill out this form and return it to us in the enclosed envelope which
requires no postage. A duplicate copy is enclosed for your files.
Your cooperation is greatly appreciated.
Sincerely yours,
)MMISSIONER OF LABOR STATISTICS
Enclosures
* 1. Headquarters address if different from above (Street, City, State, Zip Code):
P re sid e n t:
Mr.
J
S ecretarv -T reasiirer:
Ms.
___
Mr. L__
Ms.
___
Title
Other Chief Executive Officers:
Mr. □
M«, 1
Mr.
ED
M
,n
Mr.
ED
Ms.
ED
Mr.
1------- 1
ED
Ms.
MS.
ED
IVLT.
1
____
1------- 1
Name o f official publication(s):
Area code and telephone number:
How often published
96
Editor
Questionnaires to National Unions, Employee Associations, and AFL-CIO State
Organizations—Continued
Reference No. 340— Continued
6. Research Director:
Mr.
7. Education Director:
Mr.
EC
EC
8. Legislative Representative:
9.
Legal Counsel: Mr.
CD
Mr.
EC----- —
-------------- ----- ------- —----------- .------Ms. EC---- --------------------------------------------------EC Ms. EC _
Ms.
CZD ----.-------
Mr.
CD
Ms.
Ms.
CD —
10.
Public Relations Director:
11.
Estimated number o f members of AFL-CIO unions in the State (include those not affiliated with State AFL-CIO): -
12. Enter the total number of members on the State governing body (executive board, executive council, or similar body)
_________________________ _ and the number o f women on the State governing b o d y __________________________
13. Convention frequency:
Annual
EC
Biennial
EC
Other (specify) □
Name of person reporting:
______________________________
Title:
97
Date:
APPENDIX C. MEMBERSHIP OUTSIDE THE
UNITED STATES
Table C-1.
Members and local unions outside the United States included in membership reports submitted by national
unions and employed associations, 197 4 1
O rg a n iza tio n
T o ta l o u tside th e
U n ite d S tates 2
M e m b ers
Locals
P u e rto R ico
Canada
M em b ers
Locals
M em b ers
Locals
C anal Z o n e
M e m b ers
Locals
O th e r
M e m b ers
Locals
A F L - C IO
5
41
—
--
2
2
9
1 ,5 7 4
—
50
2 ,3 4 4
(3 )
—
2
9
1 0 ,5 5 6
560
8 ,0 3 0
1 1 ,1 4 7
27
6
31
49
1 0 ,5 5 6
560
8 ,0 0 0
1 1 ,1 4 6
27
6
30
48
C a r p e n t e r s .......................................................
C e m e n t ..............................................................
C h e m i c a l...........................................................
C lo th in g 5 ...........................................................
9 2 ,4 1 4
4 ,9 6 9
1 5 ,8 7 5
1 9 ,0 0 0
226
51
100
(3 )
8 9 ,0 1 0
4 ,9 6 9
1 5 ,8 7 5
1 8 ,0 0 0
221
51
100
(3 )
D i s t i l l e r y ...........................................................
2 ,1 9 7
17
2 ,1 9 7
17
E le c tric a l ( I B E W ) . ........................................
E le c tric a l ( I U E ) ............................................
E le v a to r ..............................................................
7 4 ,2 6 4
1 2 ,8 0 0
2 ,2 7 6
(3 )
70
10
6 2 ,9 9 5
1 2 ,8 0 0
2 ,2 7 6
F ire F i g h t e r s ...................................................
F ire m e n and O i l e r s .....................................
F lig h t E n g in e e rs ............................................
1 5 ,3 0 3
(6 )
2 ,6 4 8
186
<3)
(3 )
15 0 5 9
G a rm e n t, U n it e d ............................................
Glass and C e r a m ic ........................................
Glass B o t t l e ...................................................
Glass, F l i n t .......................................................
G o v e rn m e n t ( A F G E ) .................................
G r a i n ..................................................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ...................................................
2 ,1 4 7
9 ,6 2 5
41
230
<6 )
2 ,5 0 0
9 ,3 1 1
12
50
1
2
(3)
7
24
2 ,1 4 7
9 ,6 2 5
41
230
—
2 ,5 0 0
9 ,3 1 1
12
50
1
2
_
7
24
H a t t e r s ..............................................................
H o t e l ..................................................................
1 ,5 0 0
3 4 ,4 7 9
8
30
1 ,5 0 0
2 8 ,4 3 1
8
29
6 048
I r o n .....................................................................
1 6 ,2 6 9
24
1 6 ,2 6 9
24
-
J e w e l r y ..............................................................
500
3
500
3
-
L a b o r e r s ..........................................................
Ladies' G a r m e n t ............................................
L a th e rs ..............................................................
L e a th e r G o ods, P l a s t i c .............................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s ...............................................
L o n g s h o re m en 4 ............................................
M asters, M a t e s ........................................
4 8 ,0 0 0
3 6 ,5 4 4
1 ,1 2 2
2 ,2 0 0
654
1 1 ,2 9 3
278
44
32
10
3
18
39
(3 )
4 8 ,0 0 0
2 2 ,5 1 4
1 ,1 2 2
1 ,9 0 0
629
8 ,4 0 4
5
44
30
10
2
15
37
(3 )
_
_
1 4 ,0 3 0
—
300
—
2 ,8 7 9
47
2
_
1
—
1
(3 )
_
_
_
_
_
183
M a c h in i s t s .......................................................
M a in te n a n c e o f W a y .....................................
M a rin e E n g in e e r s ........................................
M a r i t i m e ...........................................................
M e a t C u t t e r s ...................................................
M e ta l P o lis h e rs ...............................................
M o ld e r s ..............................................................
M u s ic ia n s ..........................................................
3 5 ,8 4 5
1 6 ,4 8 8
(6 )
1 0 ,0 0 0
5 6 ,7 0 0
100
6 ,0 0 0
3 4 ,0 8 1
78
(3
J
( !>
3 4 ,9 0 1
1 6 ,4 8 4
472
1
(5)
4 ,0 0 0
3 ,6 0 0
—
_
3 ,0 5 0
1
(3 )
(3 )
(3 )
(3 )
472
3
(6 )
6 ,0 0 0
—
—
_
2
(3 )
(3 )
<3 )
31
(3)
—
5 3 ,1 0 0
100
6 ,0 0 0
3 0 ,7 6 1
75
174
—
—
136
1
31
(3 )
(T )
-
-
—
—
—
—
_
_
270
N ew sp aper G u i l d ........................................
4 ,6 6 5
9
3 ,6 2 3
8
1 ,0 4 2
1
-
-
-
-
_
_
_
_
_
—
1
_
_
-
-
_
_
_
_
—
A c to r s ..................................................................
A ir lin e P ilo ts 4 ...............................................
A ir lin e E m p lo ye e s A ssn......................
A s b e s t o s ..........................................................
1 ,8 9 1
173
50
2 ,3 4 4
B ak e ry ..............................................................
B a r b e r s ..............................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ...................................................
B r ic k la y e r s .......................................................
O f f i c e ..................................................................
O il, C h e m ic a l...................................................
O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs .....................................
P a in te r s ..............................................................
P a p e rw o rk e rs ...................................................
P a tte rn M a k e r s ................................................
Plasterers ...........................................................
P late P r in te r s ...................................................
1 6 ,5 3 4
1 6 ,7 6 5
2 9 ,2 6 3
1 3 ,3 7 2
3 ,4 1 3
214
2 ,7 0 0
100
(3 )
0
(3 )
1
72
100
29
55
10
4
22
2
i * )
-
—
1 5 ,7 2 6
1 6 ,5 5 8
2 9 ,1 9 8
1 3 ,1 5 3
3 ,4 1 3
214
2 ,7 0 0
100
See fo o tn o te at end of table.
98
127
—
—
-
<3 >
—
—
-
185
1 32
—
-
(3 >
—
-
—
—
-
_
—
—
-
_
—
30
1
_
—
1
1
_
—
—
-
_
—
—
-
3 ,4 0 4
—
—
1 ,0 0 0
5
—
—
(3 )
_
_
_
_
—
_
-
_
—
-
_
_
-
_
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
118
70
10
866
—
-
2
—
-
283
_
2
_
1 0 ,1 2 0
_
-
-
-
181
(3 )
-
20
30
_
1
_
65
99
28
54
10
4
22
2
(*>
1
_
1
_
-
-
-
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
(6 )
_
_
_
_
_
_
<3 >
_
(3 >
-
194
_
2 ,6 4 8
_
_
1
—
-
3
_
<3 )
_
_
_
<3 )
_
(6 )
<3 )
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
_
_
_
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
<6 >
808
207
-
*
1
7
1
—
65
1
219
_
_
25
10
43
<3 )
—
_
_
3
1
<3 »
_
—
—
—
—
_
_
(3 )
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
-
-
-
-
-
-
Table C-1.
Members and local unions outside the United States included in membership reports submitted by national
unions and employee associations, 1974 1— Continued
T o ta l ou tsid e th e
U n ite d S ta te s 2
O rg a n iza tio n
M em b ers
Locals
C anada
M e m b ers
P u e rto R ico
Locals
M em b ers
Locals
(6 )
—
1 ,6 9 5
1 1 ,0 8 2
(3 )
—
18
65
_
1 ,0 2 5
—
—
30
—
—
22
84
1 27
13
55
83
1 ,2 0 0
1 5 ,3 8 3
2 0 ,0 0 0
3 6 ,5 0 1
2 1 ,2 9 8
1 6 ,0 9 8
22
84
125
12
55
83
_
—
1 ,4 0 0
1 ,3 1 5
—
_
—
2
1
—
(s )
5 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 ,2 4 0
1 ,6 0 0
1 ,2 3 4
6
200
7 ,2 7 9
1 9 2 ,6 0 3
<3 >
24
37
12
7
1
4
(3 )
1 ,4 3 0
<s >
5 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 ,2 4 0
1 ,6 0 0
1 ,2 3 4
6
200
_
1 8 7 ,8 9 3
<3 >
24
37
12
7
1
4
_
1 ,3 7 5
T e a c h e r s ..........................................................
T e c h n ic a l E n g in e e rs .....................................
T e le g ra p h ...........................................................
T e x tile , U n it e d ................................................
T e x tile W o rk e rs 5 ........................................
T h e a tric a l S t a g e ............................................
T ile , M a r b l e ...................................................
T o b a cc o W o r k e r s ........................................
T o y s ..................................................................
T ra in D is p a t c h e r s ........................................
T r a n s i t ..............................................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs ........................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n U n io n .................................
T y p o g r a p h ic a l................................................
7 ,2 1 8
1 ,1 5 7
1 ,2 1 0
1 0 ,5 0 0
1 9 ,0 0 0
2 ,5 1 2
<*>
5 .6 0 2
<*>
16
1 5 .0 0 0
<<>
2 0 .0 0 0
<‘ >
(3 )
2
5
62
104
53
(3 )
20
(3 )
3
28
(3 )
(3)
(3 )
_
_
1 ,1 5 7
1 ,2 1 0
1 0 ,5 0 0
1 9 ,0 0 0
2 ,5 1 2
(6 )
5 ,6 0 2
(6 )
12
1 5 ,0 0 0
(6 )
2 0 ,0 0 0
(6 )
2
5
62
104
53
(3 )
20
(3 )
2
28
(3 )
(3 )
(3 )
U p h o ls t e r s .......................................................
8 ,8 0 0
<3 )
W o o d w o r k e r s ................................................
5 6 ,2 0 1
P lu m b e r s ..........................................................
Postal W o r k e r s ................................................
P o tte ry W o rk e rs 5 ........................................
P rin tin g and G r a p h i c .................................
<6 )
1 ,1 9 9
1 ,6 9 5
1 1 ,0 8 2
R ailro a d S ig n a lm e n .....................................
R a ilw a y C a r m e n ............................................
R a ilw a y C le r k s ................................................
R eta il C le r k s ...................................................
R e ta il, W h o le s a l e ........................................
R u b b e r ..............................................................
1 ,2 0 0
1 5 ,3 8 3
2 1 ,4 0 0
3 7 ,8 1 6
2 1 ,2 9 8
1 6 ,0 9 8
S e a f a r e r s ..........................................................
S e r v i c e E m p lo y e e s ........................................
S h e e t M e t a l.......................................................
S h o e, B o o t .......................................................
S ho e, U n i t e d ...................................................
S id e o g r a p h e r s ...............................................
S leepin g Car P o r te rs .....................................
S ta te , C o u n t y ................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ...................................................
(3 )
35
18
65
63
-
-
(6 )
(3 )
_
_
_
—
—
1 ,7 5 9
4 ,3 5 9
—
_
_
—
—
<3 )
53
4 ,0 1 7
—
—
—
_
—
_
_
—
—
—
<3 )
_
—
—
—
_
_
_
—
—
—
O th e r
C anal Z o n e
M em b ers
Locals
M em b ers
Locals
(6 )
—
—
—
(3 )
—
—
-
_
—
—
—
—
-
_
—
—
_
_
_
_
—
—
_
_
_
_
—
_
-
-
-
_
_
_
_
—
_
5 ,5 2 0
-
_
_
_
_
—
_
(3 )
-
_
_
_
_
_
—
_
351
_
_
_
_
_
—
_
2
<3 )
—
—
—
_
_
_
_
—
1
—
—
—
-
2 ,7 5 3
_
—
—
_
_
_
_
—
—
—
(6 )
—
-
(3 )
—
—
_
_
_
_
_
—
—
—
(3 )
—
-
(6 )
<3 )
<6 )
<3 )
448
—
—
—
_
_
_
_
—
4
—
—
—
-
174
—
-
5
—
-
8 ,8 0 0
(3 )
-
-
-
-
-
-
5 6 ,2 0 1
63
-
-
-
-
-
-
1 2 0 ,0 0 0
125
U N A F F IL IA T E D
A u t o m o b i l e ...................................................
1 2 0 ,4 2 0
40
B a s e b a ll..............................................................
C ustom s5 ..........................................................
D is trib u tiv e W o rk e rs
......................
600
(6 )
Federal E m p lo ye e s ( N F F E ) ..................
<6 )
H o c k e y ..............................................................
1
(3)
(6 )
E le c tric al ( U E ) ...............................................
127
3
(3 )
25
66
40
1
<3 )
(6 )
2
500
(•)
66
<7 )
420
(6 )
2
-
-
(6 )
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
(3 )
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
(6 )
20
100
(3 )
-
4
<6 )
1
(7)
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
—
—
_
—
-
_
—
-
_
—
—
—
—
-
Licensed O f f i c e r s ........................................
L o c o m o tiv e E n g in e e r s .............................
L o ngsho rem en and W areh ousem en . .
1
5 ,0 0 0
3 ,5 0 0
( 7)
98
11
1
5 ,0 0 0
3 ,5 0 0
<7 )
98
11
_
—
-
M a i l e r s ..............................................................
M in e W o r k e r s ................................................
22
5 ,0 0 0
1
12
22
5 ,0 0 0
1
12
_
_
_
_
_
_
-
—
-
-
-
-
N L R B U n io n ...................................................
15
1
P la n t G u a r d s ...................................................
Postal A lli a n c e ................................................
Postal S u p e r v is o r s ........................................
Postm asters L e a g u e .....................................
950
25
138
(6 )
4
(3 )
3
(3 )
Q u a ra n tin e In s p e c to rs .................................
24
R ural L e tte r C a r r i e r s .................................
1
(7)
T e a m s te rs 4 .......................................................
L a u n d ry ...................................................
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s .................................
8 1 ,7 2 6
2 ,1 7 6
7 ,0 0 0
37
3
1
U m p ire s ..............................................................
2
(7 )
1
<7 )
29
(7)
4
( 7)
3 ,0 6 7
70
-
W r i t e r s ..............................................................
2
-
-
15
1
250
—
120
(6 >
1
—
3
(3 )
700
—
—
—
_
—
—
-
-
24
-
1
7 4 ,1 6 7
2 ,1 7 6
7 ,0 0 0
3
36
3
1
-
-
_
—
—
-
_
—
—
—
-
-
_
25
_
18
-
<3 )
(7)
-
2
-
-
-
<7 )
-
-
-
-
1
—
-
_
—
—
_
—
—
_
—
-
_
—
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
25
(7)
-
-
-
-
3 ,0 6 7
70
7 ,5 5 9
—
—
( 7)
EMPLOYEE ASSO CIATIO N
E d u ca tio n Assn. ( I n d . ) .............................
-
99
5 M erged w ith a n o th e r u n io n .
in fo rm a tio n .
6 Based on previous re p o rt.
7 M e m b ers a ffilia te d
d ire c tly
1 Based p r im a rily on u n io n rep o rts s u b m itte d in response to
th e B LS q u e s tio n n a ire (a p p e n d ix B ).
2 Figures in d ic a te a to ta l o n ly to e x te n t th a t u n io n -su p p lie d
figures are c o m p le te .
3 N u m b e r o f local unions w ere n o t re p o rte d .
4 M e m b ers o f a ffilia te are n o t in clu d e d .
100
See
w ith
a p p e n d ix
n a tio n a l
< fo r fu r th e r
o rg a n iz a tio n .
APPENDIX D. ORGANIZATIONS REPORTING 100,000
MEMBERS OR MORE
Table D-1.
National unions and employee associations reporting 100,000 members or more, selected years, 1962-741
O rg a n iza tio n
1962
1964
1966
1968
1970
1972
1974
A u to m o b ile ( I n d . ) .......................................................
1 ,0 7 4 ,0 0 0
1 ,1 6 8 ,0 0 0
1 ,4 0 3 ,0 0 0
1 ,4 7 3 ,0 0 0
1 ,4 8 6 ,0 0 0
1 ,3 9 4 ,0 0 0
1 ,5 4 5 ,0 0 0
B ak e ry 2 .............................................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ..................................................................
B r ic k la y e r s .....................................................................
_
1 2 5 ,0 0 0
1 5 1 ,0 0 0
_
1 2 5 ,0 0 0
1 3 5 ,0 0 0
_
1 4 0 ,0 0 0
1 4 9 ,0 0 0
_
1 4 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 0 ,0 0 0
1 5 2 ,0 0 0
1 3 8 ,0 0 0
1 4 3 ,0 0 0
1 4 6 ,0 0 0
1 3 2 ,0 0 0
1 4 9 ,0 0 0
1 3 4 ,0 0 0
1 3 8 ,0 0 0
1 4 8 ,0 0 0
C a r p e n t e r s .....................................................................
C h e m i c a l.........................................................................
C lo th in g 3 .........................................................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s ...........................................................
7 3 9 ,0 0 0
8 2 ,0 0 0
3 7 6 ,0 0 0
2 7 9 ,0 0 0
7 6 0 ,0 0 0
8 5 ,0 0 0
3 7 7 ,0 0 0
2 9 4 ,0 0 0
8 0 0 ,0 0 0
9 3 ,0 0 0
3 8 2 ,0 0 0
3 2 1 ,0 0 0
7 9 3 ,0 0 0
1 0 4 ,0 0 0
3 8 6 ,0 0 0
3 5 7 ,0 0 0
8 2 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 1 ,0 0 0
3 8 6 ,0 0 0
4 2 2 ,0 0 0
8 2 0 ,0 0 0
8 5 ,0 0 0
3 6 5 ,0 0 0
4 4 3 ,0 0 0
8 2 0 ,0 0 0
8 5 ,0 0 0
3 5 0 ,0 0 0
4 9 9 ,0 0 0
U N IO N S
D is tric t 5 0 ( In d .) 4 .......................................................
2 1 0 ,0 0 0
2 3 2 ,0 0 0
2 3 2 ,0 0 0
2 1 0 ,0 0 0
E le c tric al ( I B E W ) .......................................................
E le c tric al ( I U E ) ..........................................................
E le c tric al (U E ) ( I n d . ) ................................................
7 9 3 ,0 0 0
2 9 5 ,0 0 0
1 6 3 ,0 0 0
8 0 6 ,0 0 0
2 7 1 ,0 0 0
1 6 5 ,0 0 0
8 7 5 ,0 0 0
3 2 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 7 ,0 0 0
8 9 7 ,0 0 0
3 2 4 ,0 0 0
1 6 7 ,0 0 0
9 2 2 ,0 0 0
3 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 3 ,0 0 0
9 5 7 ,0 0 0
2 9 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 5 ,0 0 0
9 9 1 ,0 0 0
2 9 8 ,0 0 0
1 6 3 ,0 0 0
Federal E m p lo ye e s ( N F F E ) ( I n d . ) ......................
F ire F ig h t e r s ..................................................................
5 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 9 ,0 0 0
_
1 1 5 ,0 0 0
8 0 ,0 0 0
1 1 5 ,0 0 0
9 5 ,0 0 0
1 3 3 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 4 6 ,0 0 0
8 5 ,0 0 0
1 6 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 7 2 ,0 0 0
G o v e rn m e n t ( A F G E ) ...............................................
G o v e rn m e n t (N A G E ) ( I n d . ) .................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ® ..............................................................
1 0 6 ,0 0 0
(s)
-
1 3 9 ,0 0 0
( s)
-
2 0 0 ,0 0 0
(5)
2 9 5 ,0 0 0
( 5)
3 2 5 ,0 0 0
(5)
2 9 3 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 0 6 ,0 0 0
3 0 0 ,0 0 0
(5 )
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
H o t e l ................................................................................
4 4 5 ,0 0 0
4 4 5 ,0 0 0
4 5 0 ,0 0 0
4 5 9 ,0 0 0
4 6 1 ,0 0 0
4 5 8 ,0 0 0
4 5 2 ,0 0 0
I r o n ....................................................................................
1 3 9 ,0 0 0
1 4 3 ,0 0 0
1 6 2 ,0 0 0
1 6 8 ,0 0 0
1 7 8 ,0 0 0
1 7 6 ,0 0 0
1 8 2 ,0 0 0
Laborers 7.........................................................................
Ladies' G a r m e n t ..........................................................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s ..............................................................
4 2 9 ,0 0 0
4 4 1 ,0 0 0
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
4 3 2 ,0 0 0
4 4 2 ,0 0 0
1 6 8 ,0 0 0
4 7 5 ,0 0 0
4 5 5 ,0 0 0
1 9 0 ,0 0 0
5 5 3 ,0 0 0
4 5 5 ,0 0 0
2 1 0 ,0 0 0
5 8 0 ,0 0 0
4 4 2 ,0 0 0
2 1 5 ,0 0 0
6 0 0 ,0 0 0
4 2 8 ,0 0 0
2 2 0 ,0 0 0
6 5 0 ,0 0 0
4 0 5 ,0 0 0
2 3 2 ,0 0 0
M a c h in i s t s .....................................................................
M a in te n a n c e o f W a y ...................................................
M e a t C u tters8 ..................................................................
M in e , M ill ( I n d . ) ' * .......................................................
M in e W o rkers ( I n d . ) ...................................................
M u s ic ia n s .........................................................................
8 6 8 ,0 0 0
1 5 3 ,0 0 0
3 3 3 ,0 0 0
7 5 ,0 0 0
4 5 0 ,0 0 0
2 8 2 ,0 0 0
8 0 8 ,0 0 0
1 2 1 ,0 0 0
3 4 1 ,0 0 0
7 5 ,0 0 0
(5)
2 7 5 ,0 0 0
8 3 6 ,0 0 0
1 4 1 ,0 0 0
3 5 3 ,0 0 0
_
(5)
2 5 2 ,0 0 0
9 0 3 ,0 0 0
1 2 5 ,0 0 0
5 0 0 ,0 0 0
_
8 6 5 ,0 0 0
1 2 6 ,0 0 0
4 9 4 ,0 0 0
_
9 4 3 ,0 0 0
1 1 9 ,0 0 0
5 2 5 ,0 0 0
( s)
2 8 3 ,0 0 0
(5)
3 0 0 ,0 0 0
7 5 8 ,0 0 0
1 4 2 ,0 0 0
5 2 9 ,0 0 0
_
2 1 3 ,0 0 0
3 1 5 ,0 0 0
2 2 0 ,0 0 0
3 3 0 ,0 0 0
O i l .......................................................................................
O p era tin g E n g in e e rs ...................................................
1 6 8 ,0 0 0
2 9 7 ,0 0 0
1 6 2 ,0 0 0
3 1 1 ,0 0 0
1 6 5 ,0 0 0
3 3 0 ,0 0 0
1 7 3 ,0 0 0
3 5 0 ,0 0 0
1 7 5 ,0 0 0
3 9 3 ,0 0 0
1 7 2 ,0 0 0
4 0 2 ,0 0 0
1 7 7 ,0 0 0
4 1 5 ,0 0 0
P ackingho use8 ..............................................................
P a in te r s .............................................................................
P a p e rm a k ers 1 0 ..............................................................
P a p e rw o rk e rs 10 ..........................................................
P lu m b e r s .........................................................................
Postal C le rk s 1 2 ..............................................................
Postal W o rk e rs 1 2 ...........................................................
P rin tin g and G r a p h ic 1 3 ............................................
P rin tin g Pressm en1 3 ...................................................
P u lp 1 0 ................................................................................
9 8 ,0 0 0
1 9 6 ,0 0 0
1 ^ 0 ,0 0 0
_
2 5 1 ,0 0 0
1 4 5 ,0 0 0
_
1 4 5 ,0 0 0
1 9 9 ,0 0 0
1 3 3 ,0 0 0
_
2 5 6 ,0 0 0
1 3 9 ,0 0 0
—
1 3 5 ,0 0 0
2 0 1 ,0 0 0
1 4 4 ,0 0 0
_
2 8 5 ,0 0 0
1 4 3 ,0 0 0
—
_
2 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 4 5 ,0 0 0
—
2 9 7 ,0 0 0
1 6 6 ,0 0 0
_
_
2 1 0 ,0 0 0
1 4 5 ,0 0 0
—
3 1 2 ,0 0 0
1 6 2 ,0 0 0
_
_
2 0 8 ,0 0 0
—
3 8 9 ,0 0 0
2 2 8 ,0 0 0 11
_
2 1 1 ,0 0 0
—
3 0 1 ,0 0 0
2 2 8 ,0 0 0 11
1 1 6 ,0 0 0
1 7 4 ,0 0 0
1 1 6 ,0 0 0
1 7 6 ,0 0 0
1 1 4 ,0 0 0
1 7 1 ,0 0 0
1 2 6 ,0 0 0
1 8 3 ,0 0 0
1 2 8 ,0 0 0
1 9 3 ,0 0 0
R a ilro a d T r a in m e n 1 4 ...............................................
R a ilw a y C a r m e n ...........................................................
R a ilw a y C le rk s 15...........................................................
R eta il C le r k s ..................................................................
R e ta il, W h o l e s a l e .......................................................
R u b b e r .............................................................................
1 9 6 ,0 0 0
1 2 6 ,0 0 0
3 0 0 ,0 0 0
3 6 4 ,0 0 0
1 5 9 ,0 0 0
1 5 8 ,0 0 0
1 8 5 ,0 0 0
1 2 1 ,0 0 0
2 7 0 ,0 0 0
4 2 8 ,0 0 0
1 6 7 ,0 0 0
1 6 5 ,0 0 0
1 8 5 ,0 0 0
1 2 6 ,0 0 0
2 7 0 ,0 0 0
5 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 7 1 ,0 0 0
1 7 0 ,0 0 0
_
1 1 7 ,0 0 0
2 8 0 ,0 0 0
5 5 2 ,0 0 0
1 7 5 ,0 0 0
2 0 4 ,0 0 0
S ervice E m p lo y e e s 16...................................................
S heet M e ta l.....................................................................
S ta te , C o u n t y ..............................................................
S te e lw o rk e rs 4/ ? ..........................................................
2 9 4 ,0 0 0
1 1 1 ,0 0 0
2 2 0 ,0 0 0
8 7 9 ,0 0 0
3 2 0 ,0 0 0
1 1 7 ,0 0 0
2 3 5 ,0 0 0
9 6 5 ,0 0 0
3 4 9 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
2 8 1 ,0 0 0
1 ,0 6 8 ,0 0 0
T e a c h e r s ..........................................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) ...........................................................
T e x tile W o rk e rs 3 .......................................................
T ra n s it U n io n 17' ..........................................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs .......................................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n U n io n 1 4 ........................................
T y p o g r a p h ic a l..............................................................
7 1 ,0 0 0
1 ,4 5 7 ,0 0 0
1 8 3 ,0 0 0
1 3 4 ,0 0 0
1 3 5 ,0 0 0
1 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 ,5 0 7 ,0 0 0
1 7 7 ,0 0 0
1 3 3 ,0 0 0
1 3 5 ,0 0 0
1 2 5 ,0 0 0
1 ,6 5 1 ,0 0 0
1 8 2 ,0 0 0
1 0 3 ,0 0 0
1 3 5 ,0 0 0
1 0 6 ,0 0 0
1 1 3 ,0 0 0
1 0 7 ,0 0 0
W o o d w o r k e r s ..............................................................
8 6 ,0 0 0
9 3 ,0 0 0
9 4 ,0 0 0
-
—
—
—
—
—
—
See footnotes at end of table.
101
-
—
-
—
2 4 9 ,0 0 0
1 2 9 ,0 0 0
_
6 3 ,0 0 0 n
2 7 5 ,0 0 0
6 0 5 ,0 0 0
1 7 5 ,0 0 0
2 1 6 ,0 0 0
2 3 9 ,0 0 0
—
1 1 5 ,0 0 0
_
1 0 4 ,0 0 0
2 3 8 ,0 0 0
6 3 3 ,0 0 0
1 9 8 ,0 0 0
1 8 3 ,0 0 0
3 8 9 ,0 0 0
1 4 0 ,0 0 0
3 6 4 ,0 0 0
1 ,1 2 0 ,0 0 0
4 3 5 ,0 0 0
1 2 0 ,0 0 0 11
4 4 4 ,0 0 0
1 ,2 0 0 ,0 0 0
4 8 4 ,0 0 0
1 5 3 ,0 0 0
5 2 9 ,0 0 0
1 ,4 0 0 ,0 0 0
5 5 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 1 ,0 0 0
6 4 8 ,0 0 0
1 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 6 5 ,0 0 0
1 ,7 5 5 ,0 0 0
1 8 3 ,0 0 0
1 3 4 ,0 0 0
9 8 ,0 0 0
1 2 3 ,0 0 0
2 0 5 ,0 0 0
1 ,8 2 9 ,0 0 0
1 7 8 ,0 0 0
1 3 2 ,0 0 0
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
2 6 3 ,0 0 0
1 1 2 ,0 0 0
2 4 9 ,0 0 0
1 ,8 5 5 ,0 0 0
1 7 4 ,0 0 0
1 3 0 ,0 0 0
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
2 4 8 ,0 0 0
1 1 5 ,0 0 0
4 4 4 ,0 0 0
1 ,9 7 3 ,0 0 0
1 6 7 ,0 0 0
1 4 0 ,0 0 0
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
2 3 8 ,0 0 0
1 1 1 ,0 0 0
9 6 ,0 0 0
9 8 ,0 0 0
1 0 6 ,0 0 0
1 0 8 ,0 0 0
—
—
—
—
_
9 6 ,0 0 0
2 3 5 ,0 0 0
6 5 1 ,0 0 0
1 8 0 ,0 0 0
1 9 1 ,0 0 0
Table 0 1 .
National unions and employee associations reporting 100,000 members or more, selected years, 1962-741
—Continued
O rg a n iza tio n
1962
1964
1966
1968
1970
1972
1974
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1 1 4 ,0 0 0
1 7 5 ,0 0 0
1 ,0 6 2 ,0 0 0
2 0 4 ,0 0 0
7 7 ,0 0 0
1 1 3 ,0 0 0
1 9 0 ,0 0 0
1 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0
1 8 1 ,0 0 0
9 5 ,0 0 0
1 0 3 ,0 0 0
2 0 2 ,0 0 0
1 ,1 6 6 ,0 0 0
1 5 7 ,0 0 0
1 2 5 ,0 0 0
1 0 6 ,0 0 0
2 0 7 ,0 0 0
1 ,4 7 0 ,0 0 0
1 9 6 ,0 0 0
1 4 7 ,0 0 0
ASSOCIATIONS
C a lif o r n ia .........................................................................
C iv il S ervice ( N Y S ) ...................................................
E d u c a tio n A s s o c i a t i o n ............................................
Nurses A s s o c i a t i o n ...................................................
P o l ic e ................................................................................
1 Based on u n io n rep orts to th e B ureau fo r e v e n -n u m b e red
years. A ll unions n o t id e n tifie d as in d e p e n d e n t (In d .) w e re a f
filia te d w ith th e A F L - C IO in 1 9 7 4 . M e m b e rs h ip o f e m p lo y e e
associations was ava ila b le o n ly fo r years 1 9 6 8 and a fte r. M e m b e r
ship ro u n d e d to th e nearest tho usan d.
2 T h e A m e ric a n B ak e ry and C o n fe c tio n e ry W o rk e rs ' In t e r
n a tio n a l U n io n and th e B ak e ry and C o n fe c tio n e ry W o rk e rs In
te rn a tio n a l U n io n o f A m e ric a m erged on D ec e m b e r 4 , 1 9 6 9 .
3 M erged w ith a n o th e r labo r o rg a n iza tio n in 1 9 7 6 . See a p
p e n d ix A fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n .
4 B efo re th e 1 9 6 5 Directory D is tric t 5 0 appeared as a sub
o rd in a te b o d y o f th e U n ite d M in e W o rk e rs (In d .) , th e n changed
its status fr o m a D is tric t to an a ffilia te d n a tio n a l u n io n . In 1 9 6 9 ,
it becam e a separate n a tio n a l u n io n . A t its A p r il 1 9 7 0 c o n v e n tio n ,
D is tric t 5 0 changed its nam e to th e In te rn a tio n a l U n io n o f D is
t r ic t 5 0 , A llie d and T e c h n ic a l W o rkers o f th e U n ite d S tates and
C an ad a. O n A u g u st 9 , 1 9 7 2 , D is tric t 5 0 m erged w ith th e U n ite d
S te e lw o rk e rs o f A m e ric a (A F L - C IO ).
5 M e m b ers h ip n o t re p o rte d to th e B ureau.
6 On S e p te m b e r 4 , 1 9 7 2 , th e in te rn a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d o f
B o o k b in d e rs ( A F L - C IO ) m erged w ith th e L ith o g ra p h ers and
P ho toengravers In te rn a tio n a l U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) to fo rm th e
G ra p h ic A rts In te rn a tio n a l U n io n ( A F L - C IO ). C o m b in e d m e m
bership is show n fo r 1 9 7 2 and 1 9 7 4 .
7 P rio r to th e 1 9 6 5 Directory th e Labo rers w e re listed as th e
H o d C arriers, B u ild in g and C o m m o n L abo rers' U n io n o f A m e ric a ,
In te rn a tio n a l ( A F L - C IO ).
8 O n J u ly 1, 1 9 6 8 , th e U n ite d P ackinghouse, F o o d and A llie d
W o rk e rs ( A F L - C IO ) m erged w ith th e A m a lg a m a te d M e a t C u tte rs
and B u tc h e r W o rk m e n o f N o rth A m e ric a ( A F L - C IO ) .
9 T h e In te rn a tio n a l U n io n o f M in e , M ill and S m e lte r W o rkers
(In d .) m erged w ith th e U n ite d S te e lw o rk e rs o f A m e ric a on J u ly 1,
1967.
1 ° O n A u g u st 9 , 1 9 7 2 , th e U n ite d P aperm akers and Paperw o rk e rs ( A F L - C IO ) m erged w ith th e In te rn a tio n a l B ro th e rh o o d
o f P ulp, S u lp h ite and Paper M ill W o rk e rs ( A F L - C IO ) to fo rm
th e U n ite d P a p e rw o rk ers In te rn a tio n a l U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) .
1 1 A F L - C IO per cap ita reports.
1 2 O n July 1, 1 9 7 1 , th e U n ite d F e d e ra tio n o f Postal C lerks
m erged w ith fo u r o th e r Postal S ervice unions to fo r m th e A m e r i
can Postal W o rk e rs U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) .
1 3 O n O c to b e r 2, 1 9 7 3 , th e In te rn a tio n a l U n io n o f P rin tin g
Pressmen and A ssistants o f N o rth A m e ric a ( A F L - C IO ) m erged
w ith th e In te rn a tio n a l S te re o ty p e rs ', E le c tro ty p e rs ', and P latem akers' U n io n o f N o r th A m e ric a ( A F L - C IO ) to fo rm th e In t e r
n a tio n a l P rin tin g and G ra p h ic C o m m u n ic a tio n s U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) .
1 4 T h e B ro th e rh o o d o f R a ilro a d T r a in m e n ( A F L - C IO ) m erged
w ith th re e o th e r unions on J an u ary 1, 1 9 6 9 to fo rm th e U n ite d
T ra n s p o rta tio n U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) .
1 M e m b e r s h ip fo r years 1 9 6 8 th ro u g h 1 9 7 4 includes th e
T ra n s p o rta tio n -C o m m u n ic a tio n
E m p lo ye e s U n io n s ( A F L - C IO )
w h ic h becam e a division in F e b ru a ry 1 9 6 9 .
16 In M a y 1 9 6 8 , th e B u ild in g S ervice E m p lo ye e s In te rn a tio n a l
U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) changed its nam e to th e Service E m p lo ye e s
In te rn a tio n a l U n io n ( A F L - C IO ) .
1 7 P rio r to th e 1 9 6 5 Directory, th e T ra n s it U n io n was listed
as A m a lg a m a te d A ss o c iatio n o f S tre e t, E le c tric a l R a ilw a y and
M o to r C oach E m p lo ye e s o f A m e ric a ( A F L - C IO ) .
102
APPENDIX E. WOMEN MEMBERS
Table E-1.
Approximate number of women members reported by national unions and employee associations, 19741
O rg a n iza tio n
W om en
M em b ers
A F L - C IO
O rg a n iz a tio n
<a >t3 >
(5)
B a k e r y ...................................................
B a r b e r s ...................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ........................................
B rick and C l a y ....................................
B r ic k la y e r s ............................................
B ro a d c a s t................................................
4 0 ,2 4 7
<a X * )
2 ,0 7 0
3 .0 0 0
C a r p e n t e r s ............................................
C e m e n t ...................................................
C h e m i c a l................................................
C lo th in g 4 ................................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s .................................
C o o p e r s ...................................................
1 6 ,4 0 0
375
<5 >
2 6 2 ,5 0 0
2 6 4 ,3 3 4
<5 >
D i s t i l l e r y ................................................
7 ,7 5 0
E le c tric al ( I B E W ) .............................
E le c tric al ( I U E ) .................................
E le v a to r ...................................................
2 9 7 ,3 6 8
1 1 9 ,2 9 2
-
F a rm W o r k e r s .....................................
F ire F ig h t e r s ........................................
F ire m e n and O i l e r s ..........................
F lig h t E n g in e e rs .................................
F u r n it u r e ................................................
4,2 ,0 0
—
(2 ) ( 3 )
G a rm e n t, U n it e d .................................
Glass B o t t l e ........................................
Glass and C e r a m ic .............................
Glass C u tte rs 4 ....................................
Glass, F l i n t ............................................
G o v e rn m e n t ( A F G E ) ......................
G r a i n .......................................................
G r a n i t e ...................................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ........................................
2 3 ,7 5 0
3 2 ,0 6 5
6 ,9 3 0
—
1 2 ,9 5 0
(2 ) ( 3 )
3 .5 0 0
H a t t e r s ...................................................
H o r s e s h o e r s ........................................
H o t e l .......................................................
8 ,4 0 0
_
1 4 4 ,6 3 6
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s .............................
Insurance ................................................
I r o n ...........................................................
3 5 .8 2 2
<*>
1 3 ,5 0 0
3 500
N ew sp aper G u i l d .............................
1 2 ,8 8 3
O f f i c e ......................................................
O il, C h e m ic a l........................................
O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs ..........................
4 4 ,7 3 4
1 7 ,7 4 3
(*>
r )
-
(* )
495
(2 M 3 )
(* )
3 0 ,0 0 0
J e w e lr y ...................................................
2 ,0 0 0
L a b o r e r s ................................................
Ladies G a r m e n t .................................
L a t h e r s ...................................................
L a u n d ry ................................................
L e a th e r G o ods, P l a s t i c ..................
L e a th e r ...................................................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s .....................................
Lo ng s h o re m en 6 .................................
M asters, M a t e s .................................
6 ,5 0 0
3 2 3 ,7 9 0
M a c h in i s t s ............................................
M a in te n a n c e o f W a y ..........................
M a rin e E n g in e e r s .............................
M a rin e and S h i p b u ild in g ...............
M a r i t i m e ................................................
M e a t C u t t e r s ........................................
M echanics E d u c a t io n a l..................
M e ta l P o lis h e rs .....................................
M o ld e r s ...................................................
M u s ic ia n s ...............................................
1 1 5 ,0 8 0
—
1 7 ,5 8 9
2 4 ,0 0 0
300
9 ,2 8 0
766
1 17
W o m en
M em b ers
D is trib u tiv e W o r k e r s ......................
1 7 ,5 0 0
E le c tric a l ( U E ) .....................................
4 0 ,7 5 0
Federal E m p lo ye e s ( N F F E ) . . .
F o o t b a l l ................................................
4 5 ,0 0 0
G o v e rn m e n t ( N A G E ) ......................
G o v e rn m e n t In s p e c to r s ..................
G u ards U n i o n .....................................
(2 )(3 )
P a in te r s ...................................................
P a p e rw o rk e rs ........................................
P a tte rn M a k e r s .....................................
Plasters ...................................................
P late P r in te r s ........................................
P lu m b e r s ...............................................
Postal W o r k e r s ....................................
P o tte ry W o rk e rs 4 .............................
P rin tin g and G r a p h i c ......................
4 9 ,8 0 0
5 ,1 1 5
(2 )(3 )
In d e p e n d e n t U n io n s , Congress . .
In d u s tria l T ra d e U n io n s ..................
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s .............................
1 ,2 5 0
771
258
R a d i o .................................
...............
R ailro a d S ig n a lm e n ..........................
R a ilro a d Y a rd m a s te rs ......................
R a ilw a y C a r m e n .................................
R a ilw a y C le r k s ....................................
R a ilw a y S u p e rv is o rs ..........................
R e ta il C le r k s ........................................
R e ta il, W h o le s a l e .............................
R o o fe r s ...................................................
R u b b e r ...................................................
—
600
(5)
864
5 4 ,0 5 0
—
2 9 2 ,8 9 4
7 2 ,0 0 0
—
(2 )(3 )
I arp
Licensed O ffic e rs
..................
L o c o m o tiv e E n g in e e r s ..................
Lo ngsho rem en and
W a re h o u s e m e n .................................
5 ,5 0 0
S e a fa r e r s ...............................................
S ervice E m p lo y e e s .............................
S h e e t M e t a l............................................
S ho e, B o o t ............................................
S h o e, U n i t e d ........................................
S id e ro g ra p h e rs .....................................
S leepin g C ar P o r te rs ..........................
S ta te , C o u n t y .....................................
S te e lw o r k e r s ........................................
S to v e , F u r n a c e ....................................
(2 )(3 )
<7 )
280
_
800
1 9 2 .5 0 0
T e a c h e r s ...............................................
T e c h n ic a l E n g in e e rs ..........................
T e le g r a p h ...............................................
T e x tile , U n it e d ....................................
T e x tile W o rk e rs 4 .................................
T h e a tric a l S t a g e .................................
T ile , M a rb le ............................................
To b a cc o W o r k e r s .............................
T o y s .......................................................
T ra in D is p a tc h e r s .............................
T r a n s i t ...................................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs .............................
T ra n s p o rta tio n U n io n ......................
T y p o g r a p h ic a l.....................................
2 ,8 0 0
2 1 ,0 0 0
(? )
<*>
U p h o ls te r e r s ........................................
U t i l i t y .......................................................
1 6 ,5 2 0
<*>
W o o d w o r k e r s .....................................
2 ,1 5 9
(2 )(3 )
1 ,9 5 0
4 ,0 7 6
(2 )(3 )
7 5 ,1 5 0
9 ,4 7 1
—
(2 )(3 )
1 8 ,6 0 0
—
U N A F F IL IA T E D
A e ro n a u tic a l E x a m i n e r s ...............
A llie d W o r k e r s .....................................
A S C S E m p lo y e e s .............................
A tla n tic In d e p e n d e n t ......................
A u to m o b ile W o r k e r s ......................
B ak e ry E m p lo y e e s .............................
B a s e b a ll...................................................
B a s k e t b a l l ............................................
C h ris tia n L a b o r .................................
C ustom s4 ...............................................
D ie S in k e r s ............................................
D ire c to rs G u i l d .................................
See footnotes at end of table.
103
(7 )
H o c k e y ...................................................
M a c h in e P r in te r s .................................
M a i l e r s ...................................................
M in e W o r k e r s .....................................
N ew sp aper and M a il D e liv e re rs . .
N L R B P r o f e s s io n a l..........................
N L R B U n io n ........................................
<!>
v5 \)
i
I s )
(5)
(2 )(3 )
575
(* )
1 9 ,9 5 0
2 2 ,7 5 0
_
(5)
2 3 9 ,8 1 9
1 6 2 ,5 0 0
1 ,9 0 0
—
100
6 ,5 8 0
6 51
2 1 6 ,2 8 0
—
681
1 ,2 5 0
700
1 1 0 ,2 5 0
2 ,5 0 0
2 ,0 0 0
3 ,7 5 0
(2 ) ( 3 )
O rg a n iz a tio n
U N A F F IL IA T E D - c o n t in u e d
A F L -C IO -c o n tin u e d
A c t o r s ...................................................
A ir L in e D is p a tch e rs 4 ......................
A ir L in e P ilo ts 4 ....................................
F lig h t A t t e n d a n t s .........................
A ir L in e E m p lo ye e s Assn. . . .
A l u m i n u m ............................................
A s b e s t o s ...............................................
W o m en
M e m b ers
(s)
—
_
<2 ) ( 3 )
(2)(3)
(!)
<a >
O p era tio n s A n a ly s is ..........................
-
P ackinghouse and In d u s tria l . . .
P a te n t O ffic e E m p lo y e e s ...............
Planners, E s tim a to rs ..........................
P la n t G u a r d s ........................................
Postal A lli a n c e .....................................
Postal S u p e r v is o r s .............................
Postm asters L e a g u e ..........................
P ro te c tio n , P la n t .................................
P ulp and P a p e r .....................................
500
293
(!)
(2)
8 ,0 0 0
(2 )(3 )
(2 )(3 )
J L
(2 )(3 )
Q u a ra n tin e In s p e c to rs ......................
(s)
R e ta il W o r k e r s .....................................
R u ral L e tte r C a r r i e r s ......................
1 4 ,3 0 0
<2 ) ( 3 )
S ho e and A llie d C ra fts m e n . . . .
S o u th e rn L a b o r U n i o n ..................
600
(5)
Tea m s te rs 6 ............................................
L a u n d ry ............................................
T e c h n icia n s , C i v i l i a n ......................
T e le c o m m u n ic a t io n s ......................
T e x t ile F o r e m e n .................................
T o o l C r a f t s m e n .................................
T ra d e m a rk S o c i e t y ..........................
Trades and C r a f t s .............................
T re as u ry ................................................
(2 )(3 )
2 3 ,2 9 9
220
4 8 .1 0 0
(?)
(?)
<5 >
200
_
U m p ir e s ...................................................
U t ili t y , N e w E n g la n d ......................
—
405
V e te r in a ria n s ........................................
(5)
W atch W o r k e r s ....................................
W a tc h m en s A s s o c ia tio n ..................
W estern S tates S e r v i c e ..................
W r i t e r s ...................................................
368
100
(5>
772
E M P L O Y E E A S S O C IA T IO N S
A l a b a m a ...............................................
A laska ...................................................
A r i z o n a ...................................................
4 ,3 7 5
3 ,4 0 0
6 ,0 0 0
Table E*1. Approximate number of women members reported by national unions and employee associations, 19741
-C ontinued
O rg a n iza tio n
W o m en
M e m b ers
EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
-continued
EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
-continued
C a lif o r n ia ................................................
C iv il S ervice ( N Y S ) ...............
Classified S choo l E m p lo ye e s . . .
C o l o r a d o ...............................................
C o n n e c tic u t E m p lo y e e s ..................
C o n n e c t i c u t ........................................
E d u c a tio n A s s o c i a t i o n ..................
Id a h o . . . ............................................
I l l i n o i s ...................................................
I n d i a n a ...................................................
Io w a 4 .......................................................
K e n t u c k y ...............................................
O rg a n iz a tio n
Licensed Practical N u rs e s ...............
2 4 ,6 9 7
<a )<3 )
M a i n e .......................................................
M a r y l a n d ...............................................
M assachusetts4 ....................................
M i c h i g a n ................................................
M o n t a n a ................................................
3,121
13 ,050
5,5 0 0
P o l i c e ................................. ...
(a )(a )
U n iv e rs ity P r o f e s s o r s ......................
U t a h ...........................................................
5 ,6 0 0
<a )<3 )
1 2 ,330
W o m en
M em b ers
EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
—continued
3 1 ,8 0 0
8 2 ,8 0 0
1,900
O h io ..........................................................
O r e g o n ...................................................
13 ,2 0 0
6,901
1,4 70
16,221
2 ,5 1 0
91 0,061
2 ,1 0 0
<a ) ( 3 )
1,3 50
1,089
1,5 60
N e b r a s k a ...............................................
N e v a d a ...................................................
N e w H a m p s h i r e .................................
N e w J e r s e y ............................................
N o rth C a r o lin a ....................................
N o rth C a ro lin a G o v e rn m e n t . . .
Nurses A s s o c i a t i o n ......................
165
1,568
( a )<3 )
5 ,4 4 0
1 2 ,000
1,485
V e r m o n t ............................................ .
( a )<3 )
W a s h in g to n ............................................
W est V ir g i n ia .........................................
W y o m in g ................................................
(a)(3)
140
1,568
<a )<3 )
3 D ata n o t re p o rte d .
3 W o m e n m em bers believed to m ak e up at least 5 p e rce n t o f
m em bership .
4 M erged w ith a n o th e r labo r o rg a n iz a tio n . See a p p e n d ix A fo r
fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n .
5 F e w e r th a n 1 0 0 w o m e n m em bers.
6 M e m b ers o f a ffilia te (s ) are n o t in clu d e d .
1 Based on rep o rts in response to Bureau o f L a b o r S tatis tic s
q u es tio n n a ire ite m " A p p r o x im a te p ercen tag e o f m em b e rs h ip w h o
are w o m e n ." Percentages w e re a p p lie d to rep o rted m em b e rs h ip
d ata. A fe w unions and associations s u b m itte d responses giving
a range. F o r purposes o f this ta b le , th e m id p o in t o f th e range
was used.
W o m en
M em b ers
O rg a n iz a tio n
104
APPENDIX F. WOMEN OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS
Table F-1.
Number of women officers, officials, or governing body members in unions, employee associations,
and A FL-CIO State organizations, 1974
G o ve rn in g b o a rd 2
O ffic e rs and o ffic ia ls 1
O rg a n iza tio n
T o ta l
n u m b er
W om en
T o ta l
num ber
A F L - C IO
A c t o r s .........................................................................................................
A ir L in e D ispatch ers3 ............................................................................
A ir L in e P i l o t s ...........................................................................................
F lig h t A t t e n d a n t s ............................................................................
A ir L in e E m plo yees A s s o c ia tio n ...............................................
A l u m i n u m ..................................................................................................
A s b e s t o s ......................................................................................................
3
3
11
4
5
5
2
B a k e r y .........................................................................................................
B a r b e r s ..........................................................................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ...............................................................................................
B rick and C l a y ...........................................................................................
B r ic k la y e r s ..................................................................................................
B ro a d c a s t......................................................................................................
8
3
6
2
5
3
31
12
11
9
4
9
C a r p e n t e r s ..................................................................................................
C e m e n t ..........................................................................................................
C h e m i c a l......................................................................................................
C lo th in g 3 ......................................................................................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s ........................................................................................
C o o p e rs ..........................................................................................................
7
5
7
7
7
3
15
10
11
22
22
5
4
1
1
D i s t i l l e r y ......................................................................................................
3
E le c tric al ( I B E W ) ....................................................................................
E le c tric al ( I U E ) .......................................................................................
E le v a to r ..........................................................................................................
6
9
5
F a rm W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
F ire F ig h t e r s ...............................................................................................
F ire m e n and O i l e r s ................................................................................
F lig h t Engineers ........................................................................................
F u r n it u r e ......................................................................................................
10
8
3
5
5
' 1
3
1
G a rm e t. U n i t e d .......................................................................................
Glass B o t t l e ...............................................................................................
Glass and C e r a m ic ....................................................................................
Glass C u tte rs 3 ...........................................................................................
Glass, F l i n t ..................................................................................................
G o v e rn m e n t ( A F G E ) ............................................................................
G r a i n .............................................................................................................
G r a n i t e ..........................................................................................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ...............................................................................................
H a t t e r s ..........................................................................................................
H o r s e s h o e r s ...............................................................................................
H o t e l .............................................................................................................
22
6
216
75
70
15
11
’ 1
1
7
9
22
11
9
18
9
37
28
9
16
13
3
7
4
(4 )
18
13
5
’ 1
50
5
(4 )
7
2
7
21
7
In d u s tria l W o rk e rs ....................................................................................
In surance ......................................................................................................
Iro n
.............................................................................................................
5
7
9
25
12
J e w e lr y ..........................................................................................................
1
11
. a b o r e r s ......................................................................................................
Ladies G a rm e n t . . ' .............................................................................
L a t h e r s ..........................................................................................................
L a u n d ry ......................................................................................................
L e a th e r G oods, P l a s t i c .........................................................................
L e a th e r ..........................................................................................................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s ...........................................................................................
L o n g s h o re m e n ...........................................................................................
M asters, M a t e s ....................................................................................
9
9
6
3
9
7
6
10
31
11
27
29
11
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................................................
M a in te n a n c e o f W a y ................................................................................
M a rin e E n g in e e r s ....................................................................................
M a rin e and S h i p b u ild in g .....................................................................
M a r i t i m e ......................................................................................................
M e a t C u t t e r s ...............................................................................................
9
7
8
4
10
8
11
15
8
14
33
28
4
4
See footnotes at end of table.
105
4
72
20
' 1
2
1
13
4
10
5
1
8
W om en
1
10
26
2
7
’ 1
1
' 1
1
2
4
C )
'4
(4 )
’2
’ 1
' 1
3
Table F-1.
Number of women officers, officials, or governing body members in unions, employee associations,
and AFL-CIO State organizations, 1974— Continued
O ffic e rs and o ffic ia ls 1
O rg a n iza tio n
T o ta l
num ber
A F L - C IO
M ech an ics E d u c a t io n a l.........................................................................
M e ta l P o lis h e rs ...........................................................................................
M o ld e r s ..........................................................................................................
M u s ic ia n s ......................................................................................................
5
4
6
5
W om en
G o vernin g b o a rd 2
T o ta l
num ber
8
9
18
9
1
16
1
13
13
13
2
N ew sp aper G u i l d ....................................................................................
8
O f f i c e .............................................................................................................
O il, C h e m ic a l...............................................................................................
O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs ................................................................................
6
6
6
P a in te r s ..........................................................................................................
P a p e rw o rk e rs ...............................................................................................
P a tte rn M a k e r s ...........................................................................................
P la s te re r s ......................................................................................................
P late P r in te r s ...............................................................................................
P lu m b e r s ......................................................................................................
Postal W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
P o tte ry W o rk e rs 3 ....................................................................................
P rin tin g and G r a p h i c .............................................................................
8
10
1
3
3
2
7
9
4
R a d i o .............................................................................................................
R a ilro a d S ig n a lm e n ................................................................................
R a ilro a d Y a rd m a s te rs .............................................................................
R a ilw a y C a r m e n ........................................................................................
R a ilw a y C le r k s ...........................................................................................
R a ilw a y S u p e rv is o rs ................................................................................
R e ta il C le r k s ...............................................................................................
R e ta il, W h o l e s a l e ....................................................................................
R o o f e r s ..........................................................................................................
R u b b e r ..........................................................................................................
3
3
4
6
8
2
9
5
3
10
S e a f a r e r s ......................................................................................................
S ervice E m p lo y e e s ....................................................................................
S h e e t M e t a l..................................................................................................
S h o e, B o o t ...................................................................................................
S h o e, U n i t e d ...............................................................................................
S id e ro g ra p h e rs ...........................................................................................
S leepin g C ar P o r te r s ................................................................................
S ta te , C o u n t y ...........................................................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ...............................................................................................
S to v e , F u r n a c e ...........................................................................................
8
8
6
5
3
2
2
7
10
2
T e a c h e r s ......................................................................................................
T e c h n ica l E n g in e e rs ................................................................................
T e le g r a p h ......................................................................................................
T e x tile , U n it e d ...........................................................................................
T e x tile , W o rk e rs 3 ....................................................................................
T h e a tric a l s t a g e .......................................................................................
T ile , M a r b l e ...............................................................................................
T o b a c c o W o r k e r s ....................................................................................
T o y s .............................................................................................................
T ra in D is p a tc h e r s ....................................................................................
T r a n s i t ..........................................................................................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs ....................................................................................
T ra n s p o rta tio n U n io n .............................................................................
T y p o g r a p h ic a l...........................................................................................
8
6
4
3
9
2
2
3
4
5
5
5
7
7
U p h o ls t e r s ..................................................................................................
U t i l i t y .............................................................................................................
6
4
11
(4 )
W o o d w o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
U N A F F IL IA T E D
A e ro n a u tic a l E x a m i n e r s .....................................................................
A llie d W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
A S C S E m p lo y e e s ....................................................................................
A tla n tic In d e p e n d e n t .............................................................................
A u to m o b ile W o r k e r s .............................................................................
8
19
2
5
3
2
10
B a k e ry , In d e p e n d e n t .............................................................................
B a s e b a ll..........................................................................................................
B a s k e t b a l l ..................................................................................................
3
4
3
C h ris tia n L a b o r ........................................................................................
C u s to m s 3 ......................................................................................................
3
(4 )
D ie S in k e r s ..................................................................................................
D ire c to rs G u i l d .......................................................................................
D is trib u tiv e W o r k e r s ............................................................................
5
6
5
E le c tric a l ( U E ) .................. * ......................................................................
Federal E m p lo y e e s ................................................................................
F o o t b a l l ......................................................................................................
1
/ • •
1
1
1
i
1
i
10
28
5
7
10
(4 )
48
12
10
5
9
9
24
13
11
23
32
12
17
25
37
(4 )
11
19
3
6
24
28
8
30
8
10
29
22
10
11
12
18
9
9
23
28
5
8
10
9
14
26
1
(4 )
1
' 3
(4 )
3
1
8
1
1
1
1
C )
1
2
1
8
26
20
(4V
16
(4 )
i
7
32
40
8
1
17
1
8
4
2
11
30
4
See footnotes at end of table.
W om en
106
(4V
2
10
Table F-1.
Number of women officers, officials, or governing body members in unions, employee associations,
and AFL-CIO State organizations, 1974— Continued
O ffic e rs and o ffic ia ls 1
O rg a n iza tio n
T otal
n u m b er
W om en
G o ve rn in g b o a rd 2
T ota l
n u m b er
W o m en
U N A F F IL IA T E D
1
7
7
14
G o v e rn m e n t ( N A G E ) ............................................................................
G o v e rn m e n t In s p e c to r s .........................................................................
Guards U n i o n ...........................................................................................
11
4
4
H o c k e y .........................................................................................................
4
5
In d e p e n d e n t U nio ns, C o n g re s s ..........................................................
In d u s tria l T ra d e U n io n s .........................................................................
In du s tria l W o rk e rs ....................................................................................
5
3
4
4
9
7
1
Lace .............................................................................................................
Licensed O f f i c e r s ....................................................................................
L o c o m o tiv e E n g in e e r s .........................................................................
Lo ngsho rem en and W a r e h o u s e m e n ...............................................
3
2
5
6
7
3
19
15
1
M a c h in e P r in te r s .......................................................................................
M a i l e r s .........................................................................................................
M in e W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
3
3
9
25
5
24
N ew spaper and M a il D e liv e re rs ..........................................................
N L R B P r o f e s s io n a l................................................................................
N L R B U n io n ...............................................................................................
4
3
6
O p era tio n s A n a ly s is ................................................................................
1
5
P ackinghouse and I n d u s t r ia l..............................................................
P a ten t O ffic e E m p lo y e e s .....................................................................
Planners, E s tim a to rs ................................................................................
P la n t G u a r d s ...............................................................................................
Postal A lli a n c e ...........................................................................................
Postal S u p e r v is o r s ....................................................................................
Postm asters L e a g u e ................................................................................
P ro te c tio n , P la n t.......................................................................................
Pulp and P a p e r ...........................................................................................
4
3
2
3
9
3
4
3
4
19
16
7
10
16
25
8
6
10
Q u a ra n tin e In s p e c to rs .............................................................................
4
6
R eta il W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
R ural L e tte r C a r r i e r s .............................................................................
7
3
16
7
6
Shoe and A llie d C r a fts m e n .................................................................
S o u th e rn L a b o r U n i o n .........................................................................
2
7
17
13
6
T e a m s te rs ......................................................................................................
L a u n d ry ...............................................................................................
T echnicians, C i v i l i a n ............................................................................
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s ............................................................................
T e x tile F o r e m a n .......................................................................................
T o o l C r a f t s m e n .......................................................................................
T ra d e m a rk S o c i e t y ................................................................................
Trades and C r a f t s ....................................................................................
T re as u ry ......................................................................................................
7
5
6
3
5
7
3
6
6
U m p ir e s .........................................................................................................
U t ilit y , N e w E n g la n d ............................................................................
3
6
V e te r in a ria n s ...............................................................................................
4
W atch W o rk e rs ...........................................................................................
W a tc h m en 's A s s o c i a t i o n .....................................................................
W estern S tates S e r v i c e .........................................................................
W r i t e r s ..........................................................................................................
5
5
2
15
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
19
4
4
17
11
9
4
9
17
8
7
20
1
2
1
4
1
1
2
2
7
25
1
13
1
2
5
12
44
40
2
5
24
70
(4 )
5
25
(4 )
800
118
14
28
11
2
EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
A l a b a m a ......................................................................................................
A la s k a .............................................................................................................
A r i z o n a ..........................................................................................................
3
3
7
C a lif o r n ia ......................................................................................................
C ivil S ervice ( N Y S ) ................................................................................
C lassified S choo l E m p lo y e e s ..............................................................
C o lo r a d o ......................................................................................................
C o n n e c tic u t E m p lo y e e s .........................................................................
C o n n e c tic u t S ta te E m p lo y e e s ..........................................................
8
10
5
7
4
9
1
2
1
2
E d u ca tio n A s s o c i a t i o n .........................................................................
9
2
Id ah o .............................................................................................................
I l l i n o i s ..........................................................................................................
I n d i a n a ..........................................................................................................
Io w a 3 .............................................................................................................
4
1
2
1
3
6
5
8
K e n tu c k y ......................................................................................................
5
Licensed P ractical N u rs e s .....................................................................
6
See footnotes at end of table.
107
1
1
1
5
(4 )
3
7
11
( 4‘) ’
118
40
14
1
11
3
21
12
17
4
12
3
(4 )
(4 )
Table F-1. Number of women officers, officials, or governing body members in unions, employee associations,
and AFL-CIO State organizations, 1974— Continued
O ffic e rs and o ffic ia ls 1
O rg a n iza tio n
G o vernin g b o a rd 2
T o ta l
n u m b er
W o m en
M a i n e .............................................................................................................
M a r y la n d ......................................................................................................
M assachusetts3 ...........................................................................................
M i c h i g a n ......................................................................................................
M o n t a n a ......................................................................................................
6
6
4
7
4
3
N e b r a s k a ......................................................................................................
N e v a d a ..........................................................................................................
N e w H a m p s h i r e .......................................................................................
N e w J e r s e y ..................................................................................................
N o rth C a r o lin a ...........................................................................................
N o rth C a ro lin a G o v e r m e n t..................................................................
Nurses A s s o c i a t i o n ................................................................................
4
5
11
7
5
4
9
O h i o .............................................................................................................
O r e g o n ..........................................................................................................
7
8
P o l ic e .............................................................................................................
5
32
U n iv e rs ity P r o fe s s o r s .............................................................................
U ta h .............................................................................................................
9
5
38
28
10
4
(3)
(4 )
T o ta l
nu m b er
W om en
E M P L O Y E E A S S O C IA T IO N S
1
124
35
60
18
11
35
/4 \
/4 \
14 l
1
2
1
6
14
9
15
40
26
52
16
5
14
14
1
29
20
7
1
1
1
1
Q
C )
V e r m o n t ......................................................................................................
3
1
W a s h in g to n ..................................................................................................
W est V ir g in ia ...............................................................................................
W y o m in g ......................................................................................................
5
2
. 5
3
A F L - C IO S T A T E O R G A N IZ A T I O N S
A l a b a m a ......................................................................................................
A la s k a .............................................................................................................
A r i z o n a ..........................................................................................................
A r k a n s a s ......................................................................................................
4
2
6
2
C a lif o r n ia ......................................................................................................
C o l o r a d o ......................................................................................................
C o n n e c t i c u t ...............................................................................................
6
3
7
D e l a w a r e ......................................................................................................
3
33
F l o r i d a ..........................................................................................................
3
19
1
14
3
2°
(? )
n
1
’ 1
1
4
P!
22
14
20
(4 )
( 4‘) '
37
17
47
1
1
2
6
1
G e o r g ia ..........................................................................................................
5
H a w a i i ..........................................................................................................
2
18
Id ah o .............................................................................................................
I l l i n o i s ..........................................................................................................
I n d i a n a ..........................................................................................................
Io w a .............................................................................................................
4
3
2
4
9
21
24
11
1
1
1
K a n s a s ..........................................................................................................
K e n tu c k y ......................................................................................................
3
5
19
23
1
2
1
33
2
1
3
4
3
3
1
1
15
31
35
59
28
15
24
9
L o u is ia n a ......................................................................................................
7
M a i n e .............................................................................................................
M a ry la n d - D .C .............................................................................................
M a s s a c h u s e tts ...........................................................................................
M i c h i g a n ......................................................................................................
M i n n e s o t a ..................................................................................................
M is s is s ip p i...................................................................................................
M is s o u ri..........................................................................................................
M o n t a n a ......................................................................................................
3
4
8
5
5
2
3
6
N e b r a s k a ......................................................................................................
N e v a d a ..........................................................................................................
N e w H a m p s h i r e ........................................................................................
N e w J e r s e y ...................................................................................................
N e w M e x i c o ...............................................................................................
N e w Y o r k ..................................................................................................
N o r th C a r o lia n ...........................................................................................
N o r th D a k o t a ...........................................................................................
3
4
3
4
4
6
6
2
O k l a h o m a ..................................................................................................
O regon ..........................................................................................................
3
3
6
2
1
14
9
21
38
(3)
29
25
9
3
3
1
5
36
25
23
2
2
1
P e n n s y lv a n ia ...............................................................................................
P u e rto R i c o ...............................................................................................
4
5
46
16
2
4
R h o d e Is la n d ...............................................................................................
2
68
4
See footnotes at end of table.
108
’ 1
Table F-1.
Number of women officers, officials, or governing body members in unions, employee associations,
and A FL-C IO State organizations, 1974—Continued
G o ve rn in g b o a rd 2
O ffic e rs and o ffic ia ls 1
O rg a n iza tio n
T otal
n u m b er
W om en
T o ta l
nu m b er
W o m en
A FL-C IO STATE O R G A N IZ A TIO N S
S o u th C a r o lin a ...........................................................................................
S o u th D a k o t a ...........................................................................................
5
3
Tennessee......................................................................................................
Texas .............................................................................................................
4
7
U t a h .................................................................................................................
5
V e r m o n t ......................................................................................................
V ir g i n ia ..........................................................................................................
5
2
W a s h in g to n ..................................................................................................
W est V ir g i n ia ...............................................................................................
W is c o n s in ......................................................................................................
W y o m in g ......................................................................................................
5
4
4
3
1
In cludes o n ly those o ffice rs listed in P a rt II o f this D ire c to ry .
M a n y o ffice rs p e rfo rm m o re th a n one fu n c tio n w ith in th e o rg a n iza
tio n . F o r purposes o f this ta b u la tio n , an o ffic e r is c o u n ted o n ly
once, regardless o f th e n u m b er o f po sition s th e o ffic ia l m ay ho ld .
109
2
1
1
17
9
2
1
19
31
2
1
16
2
5
33
2
4
20
31
19
3
1
1
1
2 In cludes any o ffice rs or o ffic ia ls th a t serve on these bodies.
3 M erged w ith a n o th e r labo r o rg a n iz a tio n . See a p p e n d ix A fo r
fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n .
4 N o t re p o rte d or no in fo rm a tio n available.
APPENDIX G. WHITE-COLLAR MEMBERS BY
OCCUPATION
Table G-1.
Approximate number of white-collar members by occupation reported by national unions, 1 9741
O c c u p a tio n
O rg a n iza tio n
m em bers
Professional
a n d /o r
te ch n ic a l
C le ric al
Sales
A F L - C IO
A c t o r s ..........................................................................................................
A ir L in e D ispatch ers4 .............................................................................
A ir L in e P ilo ts 6...........................................................................................
F lig h t A t t e n d e n t s .............................................................................
A ir L in e E m p lo ye e s A s s o c ia tio n ...............................................
A l u m i n u m ...................................................................................................
A s b e s t o s ......................................................................................................
(3 x 3 )
<5 >
2 7 ,7 0 7
1 3 ,5 0 0
1 0 .0 0 0
<*)
-
B a k e r y ..........................................................................................................
B a r b e r s ..........................................................................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ...............................................................................................
B rick and C l a y ...........................................................................................
B r ic k la y e r s ..................................................................................................
B ro a d c a s t......................................................................................................
1 ,0 7 3
4 1 ,0 0 0
—
—
(3 )
6 ,6 0 0
C a r p e n t e r s ..................................................................................................
C e m e n t ..........................................................................................................
C h e m i c a l......................................................................................................
C lo th in g 4 ......................................................................................................
C o m m u n ic a tio n s ........................................................................................
C o o p e rs ..........................................................................................................
<3 )
375
(3 )(3 )
1 7 ,5 0 0
<3 ) ( 3 )
-
D i s t i l l e r y ......................................................................................................
6 ,5 1 0
E le c tric a l ( I B E W ) ....................................................................................
E le c tric a l ( I U E ) ........................................................................................
E le v a to r ..........................................................................................................
4 ,9 5 6
(3 )(3 )
-
F a rm W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
F ire F i g h t e r s ...............................................................................................
F ire m e n and O i l e r s ................................................................................
F lig h t E n g in e e rs ........................................................................................
F u r n it u r e ......................................................................................................
_
_
<3 )
4 ,2 9 1
—
G a rm e n t, U n it e d ........................................................................................
Glass B o t t l e ...............................................................................................
Glass and C e r a m ic ....................................................................................
Glass C u tte rs 4 ...........................................................................................
Glass, F l i n t ..................................................................................................
G o v e rn m e n t ( A F G E ) .............................................................................
G r a i n .............................................................................................................
G r a n i t e ..........................................................................................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ...............................................................................................
_
—
3 ,8 5 0
—
_
t3 )(3 >
—
(5)
1 ,0 0 0
H a t t e r s ..........................................................................................................
H o r s e s h o e r s ...............................................................................................
H o t e l .............................................................................................................
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s ....................................................................................
In surance ......................................................................................................
J e w e l r y ..........................................................................................................
L a b o r e r s ......................................................................................................
Ladies' G a r m e n t ........................................................................................
L a t h e r s ..........................................................................................................
L a u n d ry ......................................................................................................
L e a th e r G o ods, P l a s t i c .........................................................................
L e a th e r ..........................................................................................................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s ...........................................................................................
Lo n g s h o re m en 6 ........................................................................................
126
_
_
—
—
6 ,0 0 0
—
-
—
3 ,0 0 0
—
4 1 ,0 0 0
—
—
<3 )
6 ,2 7 0
6 71
—
—
—
—
330
402
—
_
—
—
-
<3 )
—
<3 )
5 ,6 0 0
(3 )(3 )
-
(3 )
375
(3 )
5 ,6 0 0
<3 ) ( 3 )
-
<l >
—
—
6 ,3 0 0
(3 )(3 )
310
6 ,2 0 0
2 .9 7 4
991
_
_
. 9 91
(3 )(3 )
-
(*)
-
_
—
<3 )
4 ,2 9 1
—
—
<3 )
_
—
—
—
_
—
—
—
—
<J ><3 >
_
<s )
-
—
_
—
3 ,8 5 0
—
_
<3 ) ( 3 )
—
(5)
1 ,0 0 0
_
_
_
—
-
1 3 ,5 6 0
_
_
2 1 ,8 9 6
—
—
—
219
—
-
-
-
_
_
_
—
—
—
—
—
1 ,9 5 4
—
—
—
1 5 ,3 1 6
110
-
_
_
4 ,0 4 7
-
_
1 3 ,5 6 0
See footnotes at end of table.
__
—
(*)< *)
(M
2 7 ,7 0 7
1 3 ,5 0 0
1 ,0 0 0
I1)
-
977
—
_
—
—
—
_
_
—
—
126
_
-
_
2 1 ,6 7 7
-
_
4 ,0 4 7
—
977
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1 ,5 3 2
—
1 3 ,7 8 4
—
—
Table G-1.
Approximate number of white-collar members by occupation reported by national unions, 19741— continued
O c c u p a tio n
O rg a n iza tio n
W h ite -c o lla r
m em bers
Professional
a n d /o r
te ch n ic a l
C lerical
Sales
AFL-CIO-continued
5 ,8 7 4
1 ,8 8 6
—
1 4 ,2 2 1
500
<2 x 3 >
1 ,5 7 6
1 ,7 5 0
—
1 ,5 0 0
<2 ><3 >
5 ,8 7 4
943
—
1 3 ,5 3 5
250
(2 )
—
1 ,5 0 0
—
375
(2)(3 )
. . . .
1 6 ,1 0 4
1 6 ,1 0 4
O f f i c e ....................................
O il, C h e m ic a l......................
O p e ra tin g Engineers , . .
( 2 ><3 )
5 ,3 2 3
—
(2 )(3 )
887
—
_
(2 )(3 )
3 ,5 4 9
—
—
<2 ><3 )
—
_
_
( 2)
—
—
—
_
(2)
—
—
—
—
<2 ><3 )
171
3 ,8 6 1
<2 x 3 >
—
3 ,8 6 1
(2 i( 3 )
171
—
—
—
—
(2 x 3 )
240
(2 x 3 >
(2 )(3 )
240
(2 )(3 )
—
-
—
—
<2 >(3 >
6 ,2 5 0
6 4 9 ,5 7 4
7 2 ,0 0 0
(7 )
6 ,2 5 0
5 ,2 0 7
1 8 ,0 0 0
(2 )(3 )
_
—
1 8 ,0 0 0
<2_)
(2 >
Masters, M ates . . . .
M a c h in i s t s .........................
M a in te n a n c e o f W ay . . .
M a rin e Engineers . . . .
M a rin e and S h ip b u ild in g
M a r i t i m e .............................
M e a t C u t t e r s ......................
M echanics E d u ca tio n a l .
M e tal P o lis h e rs ..................
M o ld e r s .................................
M u s ic ia n s .............................
N ew sp aper G u ild
P a in te r s .................................
P a p e rw o rk e rs ......................
P attern M a k e r s ..................
Plasterers .............................
Plate P r in te r s ......................
P lu m b e r s .............................
Postal W o r k e r s ..................
P o tte ry W o rk e rs 4 . . . .
P rin tin g and G ra p h ic . .
R a d i o .....................................
R ailro a d S ig n alm en . . .
R ailro a d Y a rd m a s te rs . .
R a ilw a y C a r m e n ...............
R a ilw a y C le r k s ..................
R a ilw a y Supervisors . . .
R eta il C le r k s ......................
R e ta il, W holesale . . . .
R o o f e r s .................................
R u b b e r .................................
S e a f a r e r s .............................
S ervice E m p lo y e e s . . . .
S h e e t M e t a l..........................
Shoe, B o o t ..........................
S ho e, U n i t e d ......................
S id e ro g ra p h e rs ..................
S leeping C ar P orters . . .
S ta te , C o u n t y ..................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ......................
S tove, F u r n a c e ..................
T e a c h e r s .............................
Tech n ica l Engineers . . .
T e le g r a p h .............................
T e x tile , U n it e d ..................
T e x tile W o rk e rs 4 . . . .
T h e a tric a l S t a g e ...............
T ile , M a r b l e ......................
T o b a c c o , W o rk e rs . . . .
T o y s .....................................
T ra il D is p a tc h e rs ...............
T r a n s i t .................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs . . . .
T r a n s p o rta tio n U n io n . .
T y p o g r a p h ic a l..................
U p h o ls te r e r s ......................
U t i l i t y .................................
W o o d w o r k e r s ..................
800
(2 )(3 )
—
_
_
800
(2)
—
—
943
—
686
250
(2 )(3 )
788
250
—
750
-
—
—
_
(2 )
788
—
—
375
-
(7 )
—
—
—
—
(2 )
887
—
—
(2 )
—
—
6 4 4 ,3 6 7
3 6 ,0 0 0
<7 )
/1 \
(3 )
—
—
-
—
—
1 9 4 ,4 4 8
2 6 ,0 0 0
9 0 ,7 4 2
8 ,6 6 6
1 0 3 ,7 0 6
8 ,6 6 7
I
—
8 ,6 6 7
(2 )(3 )
1 5 ,6 0 0
1 3 ,5 8 8
(2 )(3 )
1 4 ,6 2 5
4 ,7 5 6
(2 )(3 )
975
8 ,6 9 6
_
—
136
3 ,3 4 0
6 1 ,4 7 1
1 ,6 7 0
6 0 ,8 5 6
1 ,6 7 0
—
-
31 1
-
311
—
-
615
3 ,2 2 9
_
_
2 ,8 0 0
( 2 ><3 )
( 2 ><3 )
(2 )(3 )
—
—
(2 )(3 )
<2 )
(2 )
(2 )
<2 )
(2 H 3 )
<2 )
(7 )
-
-
-
3 ,2 2 9
2 ,8 0 0
-
-
U N A F F IL IA T E D
A e ro n a u tic a l E x a m i n e r s ..........................
A llie d W o r k e r s ................................................
A S C S E m p lo y e e s ........................................
A tla n tic In d e p e n d e n t .................................
A u t o m o b i l e ...................................................
(2 )(3 )
(5)
9 ,4 0 0
1 ,5 3 0
(2 )(3 )
(2 )(3 )
( S)
9 ,4 0 0
391
<2 >
B akery E m p lo y e e s ........................................
B as e b a ll..............................................................
B a s k e t b a l l .......................................................
287
(*)(*)
(2 )(3 )
(2 )(3 >
<2 ><3 >
C hristian L a b o r ............................................
C ustom s4 ...........................................................
( 2 )73 )
See footnotes at end of table.
111
(7 )
1 ,1 3 9
<2 )<3 )
(7 )
—
(2 )
_
_
—
287
—
—
_
_
—
<2 ) ( 3 )
<2 h 3 )
Table G-1.
Approximate number of white-collar members by occupation reported by national unions, 19741— continued
O c c u p a tio n
O rg a n iza tio n
W h ite -c o lla r
m em bers
Professional
a n d /o r
te ch n ic a l
C le ric al
7 ,5 0 0
5 ,0 0 0
Sales
U N A F F IL IA T E D -c o n tin u e d
D ie S in k e r s ...................................................................................................
D ire c to rs G u i l d ........................................................................................
D is trib u tiv e W o r k e r s .............................................................................
4 ,1 5 4
1 ,0 0 0
A
E le c tric a l ( U E ) ...........................................................................................
F e deral E m p lo ye e s ( N F F E ) ..............................................................
F o o t b a l l ......................................................................................................
<’ ) ( ! )
< *)(*)
(* H 3 )
G o v e rn m e n t ( N A G E ) .............................................................................
G o v e rn m e n t In s p e c to r s .........................................................................
G uards U n i o n ...........................................................................................
( 3 )<3 )
703
—
(1
2h 3)
703
—
H o c k e y ..........................................................................................................
396
396
_
In d e p e n d e n t U nio ns; Congress o f ...................................................
In d u s tria l T ra d e U n io n s .........................................................................
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s ....................................................................................
( 5~ )
A
(s )(3 )
-
_
(3 x 3 )
—
-
_
—
-
-
-
_
_
_
-
( 5)
-
_
_
(5)
—
275
_
—
550
_
—
-
( 5)
_
-
_
-
(5)
—
-
_
_
(5)
M a c h in e P r in te r s ........................................................................................
M a i l e r s ..........................................................................................................
M in e W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
(s)
825
N ew sp aper and M a il D e liv e re rs ..........................................................
N L R B P r o f e s s io n a l................................................................................
N L R B U n io n ...............................................................................................
125
1 ,1 5 1
O p e ra tio n s A n a ly s is ................................................................................
112
_
650
—
—
2 0 ,0 0 0
(2)(3 )
(2 )(3 )
—
104
_
_
403
_
1 12
-
-
_
_
650
—
_
2 ,0 0 0
(2 )(3 )
( 2 )<3 )
—
_
_
_
_
1 8 ,0 0 0
—
_
_
_
104
_
_
_
_
_
—
_
_
-
R e ta il W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
R u ral L e tte r C a r r i e r s .............................................................................
2 0 ,9 0 0
-
1 ,1 0 0
-
S hoe and A llie d C r a fts m e n ..................................................................
S o u th e rn L a b o r U n i o n .........................................................................
<s )
(5)
Tea m s te rs 6 ...................................................................................................
L a u n d ry ...............................................................................................
T e c h n icia n s , C i v i l i a n .............................................................................
T e le c o m m u n ic a t io n s .............................................................................
T e x tile F o r e m e n ........................................................................................
T o o l C r a f t s m e n ........................................................................................
T ra d e m a rk S o c i e t y ................................................................................
Trades and C r a f t s ....................................................................................
T re as u ry E m p lo y e e s ................................................................................
<2 )<3 )
1 ,1 0 0
-
--
__
U m p ir e s ..........................................................................................................
U t ili t y , N e w E n g la n d .............................................................................
(s)
1 ,0 3 5
(5)
450
_
450
V e te r in a r ia n s ...............................................................................................
1 ,6 9 0
1 ,6 9 0
1 Based on rep orts in response to B LS q u e s tio n n a ire ite m
" A p p r o x im a te percen tag e o f m em b e rs h ip in th e fo llo w in g w h ite c o lla r catagories: Professional and te c h n ic a l, c le ric al, and sales."
Percentages w e re a p p lie d to re p o rte d m em b e rs h ip data. A fe w
unions s u b m itte d responses giving a range; fo r purposes o f this
ta b le , th e m id p o in t o f th e range was used.
2 D ata n o t re p o rte d . T a b le 1 3 reflec ts th e in clusion o f e stim ated
m em b e rs h ip fo r tho se un ion s th a t had p re vio u s ly pro v id ed th e
1 8 ,7 0 0
-
(2 )
_
_
_
3 0 ,0 0 0
_
_
4 ,8 0 4
-
_
(5)
100
5 0 ,0 0 0
_
-
(2 )
—
825
3 ,2 5 0
142
_
(s)
100
2 0 ,0 0 0
_
426
4 ,8 0 4
-
_
362
_
-
1 25
748
362
2 ,7 5 0
2 6 ,0 0 0
149
_
_
_
Q u a ra n tin e In s p e c to rs .............................................................................
W a tc h W o r k e r s ...........................................................................................
W a tc h m e n 's A s s o c i a t i o n .....................................................................
W estern S tates S e r v i c e .........................................................................
W r i t e r s ..........................................................................................................
-
_
Licensed O f f i c e r s ....................................................................................
L o c o m o tiv e E n g in e e r s .........................................................................
Lo ngsho rem en and W a r e h o u s e m e n ...............................................
P ackinghouse and I n d u s t r i a l ..............................................................
P a te n t O ffic e E m p lo y e e s .....................................................................
Planners, E s tim a to rs ................................................................................
P la n t G u a r d s ...............................................................................................
Postal A lli a n c e ...........................................................................................
Postal S u p e r v is o r s ....................................................................................
Postm asters L e a g u e ................................................................................
P rofessional S e r v i c e s .............................................................................
P ro te c tio n , P la n t........................................................................................
P ulp and P a p e r ...........................................................................................
<3 ><3 >
(j h 3 )
4 ,1 5 4
1 3 ,5 0 0
1 ,9 2 5
1 9 .5 0 0
{*)
—
—
3 ,2 5 0
_
_
_
_
-
_
135
-
-
_
_
_
_
_
426
—
—
d is trib u tio n o f w h ite -c o lla r m em bers b y o c c u p a tio n .
3 W h ite -c o lla r m em bers believed to m ak e up a t least 5 p e rce n t
of m em bership .
4 M erged w ith a n o th e r u n io n . See a p p e n d ix A fo r fu r th e r
in fo rm a tio n .
5 F e w e r th a n 1 0 0 w h ite -c o lla r m em bers.
6 M e m b ers o f a ffilia te (s ) are n o t in clu d e d .
112
APPENDIX H. OCCUPATIONS OF MEMBERS REPORTED
BY EMPLOYEE ASSOCIATIONS
Table H-1.
Approximate number of employee association members by occupation, 19741
W h ite -c o lla r
A ssociation
B lu e -c o llar
T otal
Professional
a n d /o r
tech nical
C lerical
A l a b a m a ..........................................................
A laska ..............................................................
A r i z o n a ..............................................................
(2)(3)
5 ,9 5 0
7 ,8 0 0
(2x 3 )
2 ,5 5 0
4 ,8 0 0
(2)(3 )
3 ,4 0 0
3 ,0 0 0
(2 )(3 )
850
3 ,0 0 0
C a lif o r n ia ..........................................................
C iv il S ervice ( N Y S ) .....................................
Classified S c h o o l E m p lo y e e s ..................
C o lo r a d o ..........................................................
C o n n e c tic u t E m p lo y e e s .............................
C o n n e c t i c u t ...................................................
7 4 ,2 0 0
7 8 ,6 6 0
1 7 ,8 0 0
7 ,2 8 0
(2 x 3 )
1 7 ,8 1 0
5 5 ,1 2 0
4 3 ,4 7 0
4 ,4 5 0
3 ,3 6 0
—
5 ,4 8 0
1 9 ,0 8 0
3 5 ,1 9 0
1 3 ,3 5 0
3 ,9 2 0
(2 )(T )
1 2 ,3 3 0
8 ,4 8 0
1 2 8 ,3 4 0
3 5 ,6 0 0
2 ,8 0 0
(2 )(r )
6 ,8 5 0
-
-
E d u c a tio n A s s o c i a t i o n .............................
1 .4 7 0 ,2 1 2
1 ,4 7 0 ,2 1 2
Id ah o ..................................................................
I l l i n o i s ..............................................................
I n d i a n a ..............................................................
Io w a 4 ..................................................................
2 ,0 1 6
( 2 )<3 )
2 ,2 5 0
2 ,0 4 1
756
(2 )(3 )
1 ,1 2 5
952
1 ,2 6 0
<2 ) ( 3 )
1 ,1 2 5
1 ,0 8 9
2 ,1 0 0
<2 ) ( 3 )
2 ,2 5 0
680
K e n tu c k y ...........................................................
3 ,1 2 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
1 ,5 6 0
Licensed P ractical N u rs e s ..........................
2 5 ,9 9 7
2 5 ,9 9 7
M a i n e ..................................................................
M a r y la n d ...........................................................
Massachusetts4 ................................................
M ic h i g a n ...........................................................
M o n t a n a ...........................................................
3 ,3 2 6
1 8 ,8 5 0
< !> (,)
(2 )(3 )
2 ,8 5 0
820
N e b r a s k a ...........................................................
N evada ..............................................................
N e w H a m p s h i r e ............................................
N ew J e r s e y .......................................................
N o rth C aro lin a G o v e r n m e n t ..................
N o rth C a r o lin a ................................................
Nurses A s s o c i a t i o n .....................................
O h io ..................................................................
O r e g o n ..............................................................
-
-
$ ! ?
<3 H 3 )
950
2 ,5 0 6
1 0 ,1 5 0
<2 )< *)
(2 )(3 )
1 ,9 0 0
2 ,8 7 2
8 ,7 0 0
(2 )(3 )
(2)(3)
760
( 2 )<3 )
7 ,2 0 0
2 ,9 7 0
2 2 ,5 0 0
1 9 6 ,4 9 9
(2 )(3 )
<2 ) ( 3 )
<2 )<3 )
1 ,6 0 0
1 ,9 8 0
1 0 ,0 0 0
1 9 6 ,4 9 9
(2 )(3 )
(2 )(3 )
(2)(3 )
5 ,6 0 0
990
1 2 ,5 0 0
-
(2 ) ( 3 )
(2 )(3 )
<2 ) ( 3 )
400
6 ,4 3 5
2 ,5 0 0
-
1 3 ,2 0 0
6 ,7 4 9
3 ,3 0 0
1 ,3 8 0
9 ,9 0 0
5 ,3 6 9
1 8 ,1 5 0
8 ,4 3 5
(2 )(3 )
( l ) ( \ )
P olice
or
fire fig h te rs
—
-
1 ,7 0 0
1 ,2 0 0
5 ,3 0 0
—
—
896
—
2 ,7 4 0
84
—
_
_
-
520
740
<2 x 3 )
190
(2 H 3 )
(2 )
-
-
1 ,6 5 0
153
_
1 4 7 ,0 0 0
-
7 2 ,2 6 5
(2)(3 )
(2 ) ( 3 )
(2 h 3 )
V e r m o n t ...........................................................
(2 ) ( 3 )
(2 ) ( 3 )
(2 )(3 )
(2 )(3 )
<2 ) ( 3 )
W a s h in g to n .......................................................
W est V ir g in ia ...................................................
W y o m in g ...........................................................
(2 )(3 )
4
1 ,3 9 7
( 2 )<3 )
( 2 )<3 )
4
855
<2 m 3 )
<2 ) ( 3 )
1 Based on rep o rts in response to B LS q u e s tio n n a ire item
" A p p r o x im a te percen tag e o f m em b e rs h ip in th e fo llo w in g o c
c u p a tio n a l catagories: Professional or te c h n ic a l, cle ric al, bluec o llar or m an ual crafts, p o lic e m e n and fire m e n , and o th e r ."
Percentages w e re a p p lie d to re p o rte d m em b e rs h ip data.
(2 )(3 )
400
495
7 2 ,2 6 5
(2 ) ( 3 )
-
-
-
_
1 ,4 2 4
_
-
_
U n iv e rs ity P r o fe s s o r s .................................
U ta h ..................................................................
542
1 ,9 7 9
-
_
_
-
—
-
-
-
1 8 ,0 2 0
—
3 5 ,6 0 0
224
—
-
--
P o l ic e ..................................................................
-
O th e r
—
(2 ) ( 3 )
176
29
2 D ata n o t re p o rte d .
2 B elieved to m ak e up a t least 5 p e rc e n t o f m em b e rs h ip .
M erged w ith a n o th e r la b o r o rg a n iz a tio n . See a p p e n d ix A fo r
fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n .
113
APPENDIX I. MEMBERSHIP BY INDUSTRY GROUP
Table 1-1.
Major unions and employee associations, proportion of members in industry groups, 19741
In d u s try group
and o rg a n iza tio n
P ercent o f
m em b e rs h ip in
in d u s try group
O rd n an ce and accessories:
C h e m i c a l.....................................................................
G u ards U n io n ( I n d . ) ...............................................
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) .......................................................
T o o l C ra fts m a n ( I n d . ) ............................................
W atch W o rkers ( I n d . ) ............................................
7
(2 )
8
<2 )
21
75
F o o d and k in d re d prod ucts:
B ak e ry .........................................................................
B ak e ry ( I n d . ) ..............................................................
C h e m i c a l.....................................................................
D i s t i l l e r y .....................................................................
G r a i n .............................................................................
L o ngsho rem en and W areh ousem en (In d .). .
M e a t C u t t e r s ..............................................................
P ackinghouse ( I n d . ) ...............................................
R e ta il, W h o l e s a l e ...................................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) .......................................................
90
100
7
97
100
36
53
85
35
(2 )
T obacco:
R e ta il, W h o l e s a l e ...................................................
T o b a c c o W o r k e r s ...................................................
3
99
T e x t ile m ill prod ucts:
Lace ( I n d . ) ..................................................................
M a c h in e P rin te rs ( I n d . ) ........................................
T e x tile F o re m e n ( I n d . ) ........................................
T e x tile , U n it e d ..........................................................
T e x tile W o rk e rs 3 .......................................................
100
100
100
100
64
A p p a re l:
C lo th in g 3 .....................................................................
G a rm e n t, U n it e d .......................................................
H a t t e r s .........................................................................
Ladies' G a r m e n t .......................................................
T o y W o r k e r s ..............................................................
76
100
100
99
(2)
L u m b e r and w o o d :
C a r p e n t e r s ..................................................................
C o o p e r s .........................................................................
F u r n it u r e .....................................................................
W o o d w o r k e r s ..........................................................
16
90
10
100
F u rn itu re :
C a r p e n t e r s ..................................................................
F u r n it u r e .....................................................................
U p h o ls te r e r s ..............................................................
93
85
io b
Paper:
P a p e rw o rk e rs ..............................................................
Pulp and Paper ( I n d . ) ............................................
(2)
99
P rin tin g and pu blish ing :
D is trib u tiv e ( I n d . ) ...................................................
G ra p h ic A r t s ..............................................................
M ailers ( I n d . ) ..............................................................
N ew sp aper G u i l d ...................................................
N ew sp ap er and M a il D eliverers (In d .) . . . .
P la te P r in te r s ..............................................................
P rin tin g and G r a p h i c ............................................
S id e o g r a p h e r s ..........................................................
T y p o g r a p h ic a l...........................................................
15
96
100
99
100
100
70
100
(2 )
C hem icals:
C h e m i c a l .....................................................................
O il, C h e m ic a l..............................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) .......................................................
70
(2 )
3
(2 )
P e tro le u m :
A tla n tic In d e p e n d e n t ( I n d . ) .............................
O il, C h e m ic a l..............................................................
100
(2 )
In d u s try grou p
and o rg a n iz a tio n
R u b b er:
R u b b e r W o r k e r s .......................................................
T o y W o r k e r s ..............................................................
99
(2 )
L e a th e r:
L e a th e r G o o d s ..........................................................
L e a th e r W o r k e r s .......................................................
S ho e and A llie d C ra fts m e n ( I n d . ) ..................
S ho e W o r k e r s ...........................................................
S ho e, B o o t ..................................................................
80
83
100
100
100
S to n e , c la y , and glass:
B rick and C l a y ...........................................................
C e m e n t .........................................................................
Glass B o t t l e ..............................................................
Glass and C e r a m ic ...................................................
Glass C u tte rs 3 ..........................................................
Glass, F l i n t ..................................................................
G ra n ite C u t t e r s .......................................................
L a b o r e r s ......................................................................
P o tte r y 3 .....................................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
99
76
95
75
100
100
100
6
69
2
P rim a ry m etals:
A l u m i n u m ..................................................................
A u to m o b ile ( I n d . ) ...................................................
M o ld e r s .........................................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
(2 )
7
60
45
F a b ric a te d m etals:
A l u m i n u m ..................................................................
A u to m o b ile ( I n d . ) ...................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ..............................................................
In d e p e n d e n t U nio ns; Congress o f ( In d .) . .
Iro n W o r k e r s ..............................................................
J e w e l r y .........................................................................
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................
M ech an ics E d u c a t io n a l........................................
M e ta l P o lis h e rs ..........................................................
M o ld e r s .........................................................................
S h e e t M e t a l..................................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
S to v e , F u r n a c e ...........................................................
T o o l C ra fts m e n ( I n d . ) ............................................
(2)
9
36
48
25
80
9
57
60
22
27
15
20
56
M a c h in e ry :
A u to m o b ile ( I n d . ) ...................................................
D ie S in ke rs ( I n d . ) ...................................................
E le c tric a l ( I U E ) .......................................................
E le c tric a l (U E ) ( I n d . ) ............................................
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s ...................................................
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................
M ech an ics, E d u c a tio n a l........................................
P a ttern M a k e r s ...........................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
16
25
11
(2 )
<2 )
22
25
75
11
E le c tric a l m a c h in e ry :
A u to m o b ile ( I n d . ) ...................................................
E le c tric a l ( I B E W ) ...................................................
E le c tric a l ( I U E ) .......................................................
E le c tric a l (U E ) ( I n d . ) ............................................
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s ...................................................
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................
T e c h n ic a l E n g in e e rs ................................................
7
45
73
(?)
(2 )
9
45
T ra n s p o rta tio n e q u ip m e n t:
A u to m o b ile ( I n d . ) ...................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ..............................................................
D ie S in ke rs ( I n d . ) ...................................................
In d u s tria l W o r k e r s ...................................................
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................
M a rin e and S h i p b u ild in g .....................................
P a tte rn M a k e r s ...........................................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
52
20
50
(2 )
19
98
23
4
See footnotes at end of table.
P ercent o f
m em b e rs h ip in
in d u s try grou p
114
Table 1-1.
Major unions and employee associations, proportion of members in industry groups, 19741— Continued
In d u s try group
and o rg a n iza tio n
Professional and s c ie n tific e q u ip m e n t:
J e w e l r y .........................................................................
M a c h in i s t s ..................................................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) .......................................................
W atch W o rk e rs ( I n d . ) ............................................
A g ric u ltu re and fishing:
C h ris tia n L a b o r ( I n d . ) ............................................
F a rm W o r k e r s ..........................................................
Longsho rem en and W areh ousem en ( In d .). .
S e a fa r e r s .....................................................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) ..............
.................................
P ercent o f
m em b e rs h ip in
in d u s try group
In d u s try grou p
and o rg a n iz a tio n
10
F inance and insurance:
Insurance .....................................................................
O ffic e
.........................................................................
Service E m p lo y e e s ...................................................
(a )
25
/2 >
V /
100
14
/2 )
1
M in in g and q u arryin g :
C h e m i c a l.....................................................................
M in e W o rk e rs ( I n d . ) ...............................................
S o u th e rn L a b o r ( I n d . ) ........................................
S t e e lw o r k e r s ..............................................................
11
100
93
8
C o n tra c t c o n s tru c tio n :
Asbestos W o r k e r s ...................................................
B o ile r m a k e r s ..............................................................
B r ic k la y e r s ..................................................................
C arp e n te rs ..................................................................
C h ris tia n L a b o r ( I n d . ) ............................................
E le c tric al ( I B E W ) ...................................................
E le v a to r C o n s tr u c to r s ............................................
In d e p e n d e n t U nio ns; Congress o f (In d .). . .
Iro n W o rk e rs
..........................................................
L a b o r e r s .....................................................................
L a t h e r s .........................................................................
O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs ................................................
P a in te r s .........................................................................
Plasterers .....................................................................
P lu m b e r s .....................................................................
R o o fe r s .........................................................................
S h e e t M e t a l..................................................................
T ile , M a r b l e ..............................................................
Trades and C ra fts (In d .) ....................................
100
22
100
75
(2 )
19
100
50
75
78
(2 )
80
( )
99
90
100
65
90
75
T ra n s p o rta tio n :
A ir L in e D is p a tch e rs 3 ............................................
A ir L in e P i l o t s ..........................................................
F ire m e n and O i l e r s ...............................................
F lig h t E n g in e e rs .......................................................
Licensed O ffic e rs ( I n d . ) ........................................
L o c o m o tiv e Engineers ( I n d . ) .............................
L o n g s h o re m e n ..........................................................
Longsho rem en and W areh ousem en ( In d .). .
M a in te n a n c e o f W a y ...............................................
M a rin e E n g in e e r s ...................................................
M a r i t i m e .....................................................................
M asters, M ates and P il o t s ....................................
R ad io
.........................................................................
R ailro a d S ig n a lm e n ...............................................
R ailro a d Y a rd m a s te rs ............................................
R a ilw a y C a r m e n .......................................................
R a ilw a y C le r k s ..........................................................
R a ilw a y S u p e rv is o rs ................................................
S e a f a r e r s .....................................................................
S leepin g C ar P o r te rs ...............................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) .......................................................
T ra in D is p a t c h e r s ...................................................
T r a n s i t ...................... ..................................................
T ra n s p o rt W o rk e rs ...................................................
T r a n s p o rta tio n U n io n ............................................
30
11 V
(2 )
41
62
100
100
98
100
97
(2 )
100
(2 )
100
(2 )
100
95
94
100
T e le p h o n e and telegraph:
C o m m u n ic a tio n s .......................................................
E le c tric a l ( I B E W ) ...................................................
T e le g ra p h W o rk e rs ...................................................
T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s ( I n d . ) .................................
85
9
100
100
E le c tric al and gas u tilitie s :
E le c tric al ( I B E W ) ...................................................
U t ilit y
.........................................................................
U t ilit y , N e w England ( I n d . ) .............................
19
(2 )
100
T ra d e :
A llie d W o rk e rs ( I n d . ) ............................................
D is trib u tiv e ( I n d . ) ...................................................
M e a t C u t t e r s ..............................................................
R eta il C le r k s ..............................................................
R e ta il, W h o l e s a l e ...................................................
R eta il W o rk e rs ( I n d . ) ............................................
Team sters ( I n d . ) .......................................................
W estern S tates S ervice ( I n d . ) .............................
100
100
33
100
100
100
r )
95
50
39
99
36
100
/l V
r )
60
Service:
U nio ns:
A c to r s .........................................................................
Barbers .....................................................................
Baseball ( I n d . ) .......................................................
B asketball ( I n d . ) ...................................................
B ro a d c a s t..................................................................
D ire c to rs G u ild ( I n d . ) ........................................
F o o tb a ll ( I n d . ) .......................................................
H o c k e y ( I n d . ) .......................................................
H o r s e s h o e r s ..........................................................
H o t e l .........................................................................
L a u n d ry ..................................................................
L a u n d ry ( I n d . ) .......................................................
M u s ic ia n s ..................................................................
O f f i c e .........................................................................
Service E m p lo y e e s ...............................................
T h e a tric a l S t a g e ...................................................
U m p ire s ( I n d . ) .......................................................
W a tc h m en ( I n d . ) ...................................................
W rite rs ( I n d . ) ..........................................................
A ssociations:
A m e ric a n N u rse s ...................................................
U n iv e rs ity P r o fe s s o r s ........................................
G o v e rn m e n t: Federal
U nio n s :
A e ro n a u tic a l E x a m in e rs ( I n d . ) ......................
A S C S O n d . ) ..........................................................
C ustom s ( In d .) 3 ...................................................
Federal E m p lo ye e s ( N F F E ) ( I n d . ) ...............
G o v e rn m e n t E m p lo ye e s ( A F G E ) ...............
G o v e rn m e n t E m p lo ye e s (N A G E ) ( In d .) . .
G o v e rn m e n t Inspectors ( I n d . ) ......................
L e tte r C a r r ie r s .......................................................
M a rin e E n g in e e r s ................................................
N L R B P rofessional ( I n d . ) .................................
N L R B U n io n ( I n d . ) ............................................
O p e ra tio n s A nalysis ( I n d . ) .............................
P a te n t O ffic e ( I n d . ) ............................................
P lanners, E s tim a to rs ( I n d . ) .............................
Postal A llia n c e ( I n d . ) ........................................
Postal S upervisors ( I n d . ) .................................
Postal W o r k e r s .......................................................
Postm asters L e a g u e ............................................
Q u a ra n tin e In spectors ( I n d . ) ..........................
R u ral L e tte r C arriers ( I n d . ) .............................
T e c h n icia n s , C iv ilian ( I n d . ) .............................
T ra d e m a rk ( I n d . ) ................................................
T re as u ry ( I n d . ) .......................................................
V e te rin a ria n s ( I n d . ) ............................................
G o v e rn m e n t: S ta te
U nio ns:
S ervice E m p lo y e e s ...............................................
S ta te , C o u n t y .......................................................
A ssociations:
A l a b a m a ..................................................................
A la s k a .........................................................................
A r i z o n a .....................................................................
C a lif o r n ia ..................................................................
C iv il Service ( N Y S ) ............................................
C o l o r a d o ..................................................................
C o n n e c t i c u t ..........................................................
C o n n e c tic u t E m p lo y e e s .....................................
E d u c a tio n A s s o c i a t i o n ....................................
Id a h o .........................................................................
I l l i n o i s .....................................................................
I n d i a n a .....................................................................
Io w a 3 .........................................................................
K e n t u c k y ..................................................................
L o u is ia n a ..................................................................
M a i n e .........................................................................
M a r y l a n d ..................................................................
M assachusetts3 .......................................................
M i c h i g a n ..................................................................
M o n t a n a .................................................................
N e b r a s k a ..................................................................
N e v a d a .....................................................................
N e w H a m p s h i r e ...................................................
N e w J e r s e y ..............................................................
N o rth C a r o lin a .......................................................
See footnotes at end of table.
115
P ercent o f
m em b e rs h ip in
in d u s try group
100
(2 )
1
(2 )
100
100
100
99
100
(2 >
100
100
100
98
100
100
(2 >
65
100
100
100
100
75
(2 )
(2 )
100
(2 )
100
(2 )
(2 )
100
100
59
100
100
100
100
(2 )
100
(2)
1 00
(2 )
100
100
100
100
100
100
33
32
100
80
80
100
59
99
100
100
(2 )
95
(2)
100
100
99
100
90
90
100
100
75
98
100
100
100
100
Table 1-1.
Major unions and employee associations, proportion of members in industry groups, 19741— Continued
In d u s try group
and o rg a n iza tio n
P ercent o f
m em b e rs h ip in
in d u s try group
G o v e rn m e n t-S ta te —C o n tin u e d
N o rth C a ro lin a G o v e r n m e n t ..........................
O h io .........................................................................
O r e g o n .....................................................................
U n iv e rs ity P r o fe s s o r s ........................................
U t a h .............................................................................
V e r m o n t ..................................................................
W a s h in g to n ..............................................................
W est V ir g i n ia ..........................................................
W y o m in g ..................................................................
100
65
100
(* )
50
100
100
100
100
In d u s try group
and o rg a n iz a tio n
G o v e rn m e n t: Lo cal
U nio ns:
F ire F i g h t e r s ..........................................................
S ta te , C o u n t y .......................................................
T e a c h e r s ..................................................................
T e c h n ic a l E n g in e e rs ............................................
A ssociations:
C ivil S ervice ( N Y S ) ............................................
Classified E m p lo y e e s ........................................
E d u c a tio n A s s o c i a t i o n .....................................
Licensed P ractical N u rs e s .................................
P o l i c e .........................................................................
U t a h .............................................................................
98
63
<2 )
20
41
100
(! )
< )
(2 )
50
2Inform ation
not available or does not m eet publication criteria.
3 Merged w ith another labor organization. See appendix A for
further inform ation.
1 M ajor unions, as defined for this table, are those which have a
major portion of their membership in an industry
represent a
significant percentage of to tal number of members in the industry.
Because of these requirements, a union's fu ll membership may not
necessarily be accounted for.
P erc e n t o f
m em b e rs h ip in
in d u s try group
N O TE : A ll unions not identified as independent (In d .) are
affiliated w ith the A F L -C IO .
116
APPENDIX J. U.S. UNIONS AFFILIATED WITH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE SECRETARIATS1
International Federation of Building and Woodworkers
(IFBWW),
27-29, rue de la Coulouvreniere,
CH-1204 Geneva, Switzerland.
Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen; International Union
. of.
Electrical Workers; International Brotherhood of (IBEW).
Laborers’ International Union of North America.
Operating Engineers; International Union of.
Painters and Allied Trades of the United States and Can
ada; International Brotherhood of.
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of U.S. and Canada;
United Alliance of Journeymen and Apprentices of
the.
Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association.
Upholsterers’ International Union of North America.
Woodworkers of America; International.
International Federation of Chemical and General Workers’
Union (ICF),
58, rue de Moillebeau, P.O. Box 277,
CH-1211 Geneva 19, Switzerland.
Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers International Union;
United.
Chemical Workers Union; International.
Distributive Workers of America (Ind.).
Flint Glass Workers Union; American.
Glass and Ceramic Workers of North America; United.
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union.
Paperworkers International Union; United.
Pottery and Allied Workers; International Brotherhood
of.
Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America;
United.
Steelworkers of America; United.
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of
America; International Brotherhood of (Ind.).
International Federation of Commercial, Clerical and Tech
nical Employees (FIET),
15, avenue de Balexert,
1211 Geneva-28, Switzerland.
Insurance Workers International Union.
Office and Professional Employees International Union.
Retail Clerks International Association.
Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union.
International Secretariat of Entertainment Trade Unions
(ISETU),
King’s Court, 2 Goodge Street, 2nd Floor,
London WIP 2AE, England.
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
American Guild of Musical Artists.
Electrical Workers; International Brotherhood of (IBEW).
Musicians; American Federation of.
Screen Actors Guild.
Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine
117
Operators of the U.S. and Canada; International Alli
ance of.
International Union of Food and Allied Workers’ Association
(IUF),
Rampe du Pont-Rouge 8,
CH-1213 Petit-Lancy, Switzerland.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers International Union
of America.
Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied Workers Inter
national Union of America.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Inter
national Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America;
Amalgamated.
Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union.
Tobacco Workers International Union.
International Graphical Federation (IGF),
Monbijoustrasse, 73,
CH-3007 Berne, Switzerland.
Graphic Arts International Union.
International Federation of Journalists (IFJ),
Rue Duquesnoy, 14,
B-1000 Brussels, Belgium.
Newspaper Guild; The.
International Metalworkers’ Federation (IMF),
Route des Acacias, 54 bis,
1227 Geneva, Switzerland.
Aluminum Workers International Union.
Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural Workers of
America; International Union, United (Ind.).
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers
and Helpers; International Brotherhood of.
Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers; International
Union of.
Electrical Workers; International Brotherhood of (IBEW).
Industrial Workers of America; Allied.
Machinists and Aerospace Workers; International Asso
ciation of.
Sheet Metal Workers’ International Association.
Steelworkers of America; United.
International Federation of Plantation, Agricultural and
Allied Workers (IFPAAW),
17, rue Necker,
1201 Geneva, Switzerland.
Farm Workers of America; United.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America;
Amalgamated.
1 All unions not identified as independent (Ind.) are affiliated
with the AFL-CIO. Listing compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
and the Department of International Affairs of the AFL-CIO.
Postal Telegraph and Telephone International (PTTI),
36, avenue du Lignon,
CH-1211 Geneva, Switzerland.
Communications Workers of America.
Letter Carriers; National Association of.
Postal Workers’ Union; American.
Telegraph Workers; United.
Public Services International (PSI),
Hallstrom House,
Central Way,
Feltham, Middlesex, Great Britain.
State, County and Municipal Employees; American Fed
eration of.
International Federation of Free Teachers’ Unions (IFFTU),
111 Avenue G. Bergmann,
1050 Brussels, Belgium.
Teachers; American Federation of.
International Textile and Garment Workers’ Federation
(ITGWF),
Rue Joseph Stevens, 8,
1000 Brussels, Belgium.
Clothing and Textile Workers Union; Amalgamated.
Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union; International.
Leather Goods, Plastics and Novelty Workers Union;
International.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America;
Amalgamated.
Shoe Workers of America; United.
Textile Workers of America; United.
International Transportworkers’ Federation (ITF),
Maritime House, Old Town,
Clapham, London, SW4 OJR, England.
Airline Dispatchers Association.
Flight Engineers’ International Association.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Inter
national Union.
Longshoremen’s Association; International.
Machinists and Aerospace Workers; International Asso
ciation of.
Maintenance of Way Employees; Brotherhood of.
Marine Engineers’ Beneficisfl Association; National.
Maritime Union of America; National.
Radio Association; American.
Railway and Airline Clerks; Brotherhood of.
Seafarers’ International Union of North America.
Telegraph Union; United.
Transport Workers Union of America.
Transportation Union; United.
118
APPENDIX K.
COMMONLY USED ABBREVIATIONS
Name of Organization
Abbreviation
AAAA
AAAA-AEA
AAAA-AFTRA
AAAA-AGMA
AAAA-AGVA
AAAA-HAU
AAAA-IAU
AAAA-SAG
AAAA-SEG
AACSE (Ind.)
AAE (Ind.)
AAUP (Ind.)
ACTW U
A FG E
AFGM
AFGW
AFL-CIO
AFM
AFSA
AFSCME
A FT
AGE
AIU (Ind.)
AIW
ALAB-SEA (Ind.)
ALAS-SEA (Ind.)
ALDA
ALO (Ind.)
ALPA
ALPA-AFA
ALPA-ALEA
ANA (Ind.)
APCA (Ind.)
APWU
ARA
ARIZ-PEA (Ind.)
ASCSE (Ind.)
ATU
AWIU (Ind.)
AWU
AWWU (Ind.)
A ctors and Artistes of Am erica; A ssociated (AFL-CIO).
A ctors’ Equity Association.
A m erican F ederation of Television and R adio Artists.
A m erican Guild of M usical Artists, Inc.
Am erican Guild of Variety Artists.
Hebrew A ctors Union, Inc.
Italian A ctors Union.
Screen A ctors Guild.
Screen Extras Guild.
Classified School Employees; A m erican Association of (Ind.).
A eronautical Examiners; National Association of (Ind.).
University Professors; A m erican Association of (Ind.).
Clothing and Textile W orkers Union; A m algam ated (AFL-CIO).
G overnm ent Employees; A m erican Federation of (AFL-CIO).
G rain Millers; Am erican Federation of (AFL-CIO).
Glass W orkers Union of North Am erica; A m erican Flint (AFL-CIO).
A m erican Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations.
Musicians; A m erican Federation of (AFL-CIO).
School A dm inistrators; A m erican Federation of (AFL-CIO).
State, County and M unicipal Employees; Am erican Federation of (AFL-CIO).
Teachers; A m erican Federation of (AFL-CIO).
Assembly of G overnm ental Em ployees.1
Atlantic Independent Union (Ind.).
Industrial W orkers of Am erica; International Union Allied (AFL-CIO).
A labam a State Employees Association (Ind.).
Alaska State Em ployees Association (Ind.).
Air Line D ispatchers Association (AFL-CIO).
Lace Operatives of Am erica; A m algam ated (Ind.).
Air Line Pilots Association; International (AFL-CIO).
Association of Flight A ttendants.
Air Line Employees Association.
Nurses’ Association; A m erican (Ind.).
A eronautical Production C ontrollers; National Association of (Ind.).
Postal W orkers Union; A m erican (AFL-CIO).
Radio Association; A m erican (AFL-CIO).
Arizona Public Employees Association (Ind.).
ASCS County Office Employees; National Association of (Ind.).
Transit Union; A m algam ated (AFL-CIO).
Allied W orkers International Union; U nited (Ind.).
Alum inum W orkers International Union (AFL-CIO).
W atch W orkers Union; A m erican (Ind.).
BBAI
Barbers, Beauticians, and Allied Industries International Association (AFL-CIO).
Federation of employee associations.
119
Abbreviation
BBF
Name of Organization
BRS
BSAC (Ind.)
BSIW
BSW
Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers; International
B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Bakery and Confectionery W orkers’ International Union of Am erica (AFL-CIO).
Locom otive Engineers; B rotherhood of (Ind.).
M aintenance of Way Employees; B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Railway C arm en of the United States and C anada; B rotherhood (AFL-CIO).
Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Em
ployees; B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
R ailroad Signalmen; B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Shoe and Allied Craftsm en; B rotherhood of (Ind.).
Iron W orkers; International Association of Bridge and Structural (AFL-CIO).
Shoe W orkers’ Union; Boot and (AFL-CIO).
CAL-SEA (Ind.)
CIU
CJA
CLA (Ind.)
CLGW
COIU (Ind.)
COL-APE (Ind.)
CONN-EU (Ind.)
CONN-SEA (Ind.)
CSEA (Ind.)
CTA (Ind.)
CWA
California State Em ployees Association (Ind.).
C oopers’ International Union of North A m erica (AFL-CIO).
C arpenters and Joiners of A m erica; U nited B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Christian Labor Association of the U nited States of A m erica (Ind.).
Cem ent, Lime and Gypsum W orkers International Union; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Independent Unions; Congress of (Ind.).
C olorado Association of Public Employees (Ind.).
C onnecticut Employees Union (Ind.).
C onnecticut State Employees Association (Ind.).
Civil Service Em ployees Association, Inc. (NYS) (Ind.).
Technicians Association; Civilian (Ind.).
Com m unications W orkers of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
D G A (Ind.)
DRW W
DWA (Ind.)
D irectors Guild of Am erica, Inc. (Ind.).
Distillery, Rectifying, W ine and Allied W orkers’ International Union of A m erica
(AFL-CIO).
Die Sinkers’ C onference; International (Ind.).
Toys, Playthings, Novelties and Allied Products of the U nited States and C anada;
International Union of Dolls (AFL-CIO).
Distributive W orkers of A m erica (Ind.).
FEIA
FO P (Ind.)
FPQ I (Ind.)
Flight Engineers’ International A ssociation (AFL-CIO).
F raternal O rder of Police (Ind.).
Q uarantine Inspectors N ational A ssociation; Federal Plant (Ind.).
G AIU
GBBA
G C IA
GLLO (Ind.)
G U A (Ind.)
G raphic A rts International Union (AFL-CIO).
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the U nited States and C anada (AFL-CIO).
G ranite C utters’ International Association of A m erica; T he (AFL-CIO).
Licensed Officers’ Organization; G reat Lakes (Ind.).
G uards Union of Am erica; International (Ind.).
HCM W
HFIA
HREU
H atters, Cap and Millinery W orkers International Union; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Asbestos W orkers; International A ssociation of H eat and Frost Insulators and
(AFL-CIO).
Hotel and R estaurant Employees and B artenders International Union (AFL-CIO).
IA FF
IAM
IAS
IATC (Ind.)
Fire Fighters; International Association of (AFL-CIO).
M achinists and A erospace W orkers; International A ssociation of (AFL-CIO).
Siderographers; International A ssociation of (AFL-CIO).
Tool C raftsm en; International A ssociation of (Ind.).
BCW
BLE (Ind.)
BMWE
BRC
BRASC
DSC (Ind.)
DTPN
120
Abbreviation
Name of Organization
IBT-LWIU (Ind.)
ICW
IDAHO-SEA (Ind.)
ILA
ILA-MMP
ILGW U
ILL-SEA (Ind.)
ILWU (Ind.)
IM A G E (Ind.)
IMAW
IMU (Ind.)
IND-SEA (Ind.)
IPGCU
IT (Ind.)
ITU
IUBAC
IUE
IUEC
IUMSW
IUOE
IWA
IW IU
T heatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture M achine O perators of the United
States and Canada; International Alliance of (AFL-CIO).
Electrical W orkers; International B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Firem en and Oilers; International B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Team sters, Chauffeurs, W arehousem en and Helpers of Am erica; International
B rotherhood of (Ind.).
Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye House W orkers International Union.
Chem ical W orkers’ Union; International (AFL-CIO).
Idaho State Employees Association (Ind.).
Longshorem en’s Association; International (AFL-CIO).
M asters, M ates and Pilots; International Organization of.
Ladies’ G arm ent W orkers’ Union; International (AFL-CIO).
Illinois State Employees Association (Ind.).
Longshorem en’s and W arehousem en’s Union; International (Ind.).
M innesota Association of G overnm ent Employees; Independent (Ind.).
M olders’ and Allied W orkers’ Union of North Am erica; International (AFL-CIO).
M ailers Union; International (Ind.).
Indiana State Employees Association (Ind.).
Printing and G raphic Com m unications Union; International (AFL-CIO).
Industrial T rade Unions; National Organization of (Ind.).
Typographical Union; International (AFL-CIO).
Bricklayers and Allied Craftsm en; International Union of (AFL-CIO).
Electrical, Radio and M achine W orkers; International Union of (AFL-CIO).
Elevator C onstructors; International Union of (AFL-CIO).
M arine and Shipbuilding W orkers of Am erica; Industrial Union of (AFL-CIO).
O perating Engineers; International Union of (AFL-CIO).
W oodworkers of Am erica; International (AFL-CIO).
Insurance W orkers International Union (AFL-CIO).
JWU
Jewelry W orkers’ Union; International (AFL-CIO).
KY-CEA (Ind.)
K entucky C areer Employees Association (Ind.).
LDC
LGPN
LIUNA
LPN (Ind.)
LWU
Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union (AFL-CIO).
Leather W orkers International Union of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
Laborers’ International Union of North A m erica (AFL-CIO).
Licensed Practical Nurses; National Federation of (Ind.).
Leather W orkers International Union of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
MAINE-SEA (Ind.)
MASS-SEA (Ind.)
MCBW
MD-CEA (Ind.)
MEBA
MEBA-PATCO
MESA
MICH-SEA (Ind.)
MLBPA (Ind.)
MLU (Ind.)
MONT-PEA (Ind.)
MPEA (Ind.)
MPBP
M aine State Employees Association (Ind.).
M assachusetts State Employees Association (Ind.).
M eat C utters and B utcher W orkm en of North Am erica; Am algam ated (AFL-CIO).
M aryland Classified Employees Association (Ind.).
M arine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; National (AFL-CIO).
Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization.
M echanics Educational Society of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
M ichigan State Employees Association (Ind.).
Baseball Players Association; M ajor League (Ind.).
Um pires Association; M ajor League (Ind.).
M ontana Public Employees Association (Ind.).
M achine Printers and Engravers Association of the U nited States (Ind.).
M etal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Allied W orkers International Union (AFL-CIO).
NAATS
NABET
Air Traffic Specialists; National Association of (Ind.).
B roadcast Employees and Technicians; National Association of (AFL-CIO).
IATSE
IBEW
IBFO
IBT (Ind.)
121
Name of Organization
Abbreviation
NAFV (Ind.)
NAGE (Ind.)
NAGI (Ind.)
NALC
NAPEP (Ind.)
NAPFE (Ind.)
NAPS (Ind.)
NBPA (Ind.)
NBPW (Ind.)
NC-SGEA (Ind.)
NC-SEA (Ind.)
NEA (Ind.)
NEA-OEA (Ind.)
NEB-APE (Ind.)
NEV-SEA (Ind.)
NFFE (Ind.)
NFIU
NFLPA (Ind.)
NHLPA (Ind.)
NH-SEA (Ind.)
NIW (Ind.)
NJ-SEA (Ind.)
NLP (Ind.)
NLRBP (Ind.)
NLRBU (Ind.)
NMD (Ind.)
NMU
NTEU (Ind.)
Veterinarians; National Association of Federal (Ind.).
G overnm ent Employees; National Association of (Ind.).
G overnm ent Inspectors; National Association of (Ind.).
Letter C arriers of the U nited States of Am erica; National Association of (AFL-CIO).
Planners, Estimators and Progressmen; National Association of (Ind.).
Postal and Federal Employees; National Alliance of (Ind.).
Postal Supervisors; National Association of (Ind.).
Basketball Players Association; National (Ind.).
Packinghouse and Industrial W orkers; National B rotherhood of (Ind.).
North Carolina State G overnm ent Employees Association (Ind.).
North. Carolina State Employees Association (Ind.).
Education Association; National (Ind.).
Overseas Education Association (Ind.).
Nebraska Association of Public Employees (Ind.).
Nevada Employees Association; State of (Ind.).
Federal Employees; National F ederation of (Ind.).
National Federation of Independent Unions.2
Football League Players Association; National (Ind.).
Hockey League Players Association; National (Ind.).
New Ham pshire State Employees Association (Ind.).
Industrial W orkers Union; National (Ind.)
New Jersey State Employees Association (Ind.).
Postm asters of the U nited States; National League of (Ind.).
National Labor R elations Board Professional A ssociation (Ind.).
National Labor R elations Board Union (Ind.).
Newspaper and Mail D eliverers’ Union of New York and Vicinity (Ind.).
M aritim e U nion of Am erica; National (AFL-CIO).
T reasury Employees Union; National (Ind.).
OAA (Ind.)
OCAW
OHIO-CSEA (Ind.)
OPEIU
OPCM
O perations Analysis Association; National (Ind.).
Oil, Chem ical and Atom ic W orkers International Union (AFL-CIO).
Ohio Civil Service Employees Association (Ind.).
Office and Professional Employees International Union (AFL-CIO).
Plasterers’ and Cem ent M asons’ International Association of the United States and
C anada; Operative (AFL-CIO).
Oregon State Em ployees Association (Ind.).
ORE-SEA (Ind.)
PAT
PG W (Ind.)
PML
PNHA (Ind.)
POPA (Ind.)
PPDSE
PPE (Ind.)
PPF
RCIA
RDW W
RLCA (Ind.)
RASA
Painters and Allied Trades; International B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Plant G uard W orkers of Am erica; International Union, U nited (Ind.).
P attern M akers’ League of North A m erica (AFL-CIO).
Physicians National Housestaff Association (Ind.).
P atent Office Professional Association (Ind.).
Plate Printers’, Die Stam pers’ and Engravers’ Union of North Am erica; International
(AFL-CIO).
P rotection Employees; Independent Union of Plant (Ind.).
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the U nited States and Canada; U nited Asso
ciation of Journeym en and A pprentices of the (AFL-CIO).
Retail Clerks International Association (AFL-CIO).
Roofers, Dam p and W aterproof W orkers Association; U nited Slate, Tile and C om po
sition (AFL-CIO).
R ural L etter C arriers’ Association; National (Ind.).
Railway and Airway Supervisors Association; T he Am erican (AFL-CIO).
2 Federation of national and international unions.
122
Abbreviation
Name of Organization
RWDSU
RWU (Ind.)
RYA
Retail, W holesale and D epartm ent Store Union (AFL-CIO).
Retail W orkers Union; United (Ind.).
R ailroad Y ardm asters of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
SCP
SEIU
SFAAW
SIU
SIU-AGLIW
SIU-IUPW
SIU-MCS
SIU-MFOW
SIU-IBPAW
SIU-SUP
SLU (Ind.)
SMW
Sleeping C ar Porters; B rotherhood of (AFL-CIO).
Service Employees International Union (AFL-CIO).
Stove, Furnace and Allied A ppliance W orkers’ International Union of North Am erica
(AFL-CIO).
Seafarers’ International Union of North A m erica (AFL-CIO).
Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland W aters District.
International Union of Petroleum and Industrial W orkers.
M arine Cooks and Stewards’ Union.
Pacific Coast M arine Firem en, Oilers, W atertenders and W ipers Association.
Pottery and Allied W orkers; International B rotherhood of Sailors’ Union of the
Sailors’ Union of the Pacific.
Southern Labor Union (Ind.).
Sheet M etal W orkers’ International Association (AFL-CIO).
TCNCU (Ind.)
TD A
T FG (Ind.)
T IU (Ind.)
TM TF
TRSOC (Ind.)
TW IU
TW U
T rades and Crafts National C onstruction Union; A ssociated (Ind.).
T rain D ispatchers Association; A m erican (AFL-CIO).
Textile F orem en’s Guild, Inc. (Ind.).
Telecom m unications International Union (Ind.).
Tile, M arble and Terrazzo Finishers and Shopm en International Union (AFL-CIO).
T radem ark Society, Inc. (Ind.).
T obacco W orkers International Union (AFL-CIO).
T ransport W orkers Union of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
UAW (Ind.)
UMW (Ind.)
UPIU
URW
USA
USW
UTAH-PEA (Ind.)
UTU
UTW
UTW A
UW NE (Ind.)
UWU
Autom obile, A erospace and Agricultural Im plem ent W orkers of Am erica; Interna
tional Union, U nited (Ind.).
Brick and Clay W orkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Electrical, Radio and M achine W orkers of Am erica; U nited (Ind.).
Farm W orkers of America; United (AFL-CIO).
Furniture W orkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Glass and Ceram ic W orkers of North A m erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
G arm ent W orkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
U pholsterers’ International U nion of N orth A m erica (AFL-CIO).
H orseshoers of the U nited States and C anada; International Union of Journeym en
(AFL-CIO).
M ine W orkers of Am erica; U nited (Ind.).
Paperw orkers International Union; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic W orkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Steelworkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Shoe W orkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
U tah Public Employees Association (Ind.).
T ransportation Union; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Telegraph W orkers; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Textile W orkers of Am erica; U nited (AFL-CIO).
Utility W orkers of New England, Inc.; B rotherhood of (Ind.).
Utility W orkers Union of A m erica (AFL-CIO).
VT-SEA (Ind.)
V erm ont State Employees Association (Ind.).
WA (Ind.)
WASH-PEA (Ind.)
W G A (Ind.)
W atchm en’s Association; Independent (Ind.).
W ashington Public Employees Association (Ind.).
W riters Guild of A m erica (Ind.).
UBCW
UE (Ind.)
UFW
UFWA
UGCW
UGW
UIU
UJH
123
Abbreviation
W PPW (Ind.)
WSSS (Ind.)
W V-PEA (Ind.)
WWML
WY-SEA (Ind.)
N am e of Organization
Pulp and P aper W orkers; Association of W estern (Ind.).
W estern States Service Station Employees Union (Ind.).
West Virginia Public Employees Association (Ind.).
Lathers International Union; T he Wood, W ire and M etal (AFL-CIO).
Wyoming State Employees Association (Ind.).
124
INDEXES
Finding Index of Labor Unions and
Employee Associations Listed in the Directory
Labor unions and professional associations are listed alpha
betically by key words in the D ir e c to r y . The listings below
present the full official title of the organization with the key
word or words (indicating where union may be found in the
directory) appearing in boldface type.
Actors’ Equity Association. See Associated Actors and Ar
tistes of America (AFL-CIO).
Air Line Dispatchers Association (AFL-CIO).
Alabama State Employees Association (Ind.).
Alaska Public Employees Association (Ind.).
Aluminum Workers International Union (AFL-CIO).
Amalgamated Clothing and Textile W orkers Union
(AFL-CIO).
Amalgamated Lace Operatives of America (Ind.).
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North
America (AFL-CIO).
Amalgamated Transit Union (AFL-CIO).
American Association of Classified School Employees (Ind.).
American Association of School Administrators (Ind.).
American Association of University Professors (Ind.).
American Federation of Government Employees (AFL-CIO).
American Federation of Grain Millers (AFL-CIO).
American Federation of Musicians (AFL-CIO).
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Em
ployees (AFL-CIO).
American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO).
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. See
Associated Actors and Artistes of America (AFL-CIO).
American Flint Glass Workers’ Union of North America
(AFL-CIO).
American Guild of Musical Artists, Inc. See Associated
Actors and Artistes of America (AFL-CIO).
American Guild of Variety Artists. See Associated Actors
and Artistes of America (AFL-CIO).
American Nurses Association (Ind.).
American Postal Workers Union (AFL-CIO).
American Radio Association (AFL-CIO).
American Train Dispatchers Association (AFL-CIO).
American Watch Workers Union (Ind.).
Arizona Public Employees Association (Ind.).
Associated Actors and Artistes of America (AFL-CIO).
Associated Trades and Crafts National Construction Union
(Ind.).
Association of Flight Attendants. See International Air Line
Pilots Association (AFL-CIO).
Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers (Ind.).
Atlantic, Gulf, Lakes and Inland Waters District. See Sea
farers’ International Union of North America (AFL-CIO).
Atlantic Independent Union (Ind.).
Bakery and Confectionary Workers’ International Union of
America (AFL-CIO).
Barbers, Beauticians, and Allied Industries International
Association (AFL-CIO).
Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union (AFL-CIO).
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers (Ind.).
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees (AFL-CIO).
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen (AFL-CIO).
Brotherhood of Railway, Airline and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees (AFLCIO).
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of the United States and
Canada (AFL-CIO).
Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen (Ind.).
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (AFL-CIO).
Brotherhood of Utility Workers of New England, Inc. (Ind.).
California State Employees Association (Ind.).
Christian Labor Association of the United States of America
(Ind.).
Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. (NYS) (Ind.).
Civilian Technicians Association (Ind.).
Colorado Association of Public Employees (Ind.).
Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
Congress of Independent Unions (Ind.).
Connecticut Employees Union (Ind.).
Connecticut State Employees Association (Ind.).
Coopers’ International Union of North America (AFL-CIO).
D irectors Guild of A m erica, Inc. (Ind.).
Distillery, Rectifying, Wine and Allied Workers International
Union of America (AFL-CIO).
Distributive Workers of America (Ind.).
Federal Plant Quarantine Inspectors National Association
(Ind.).
Flight Engineers’ International Association (AFL-CIO).
Fraternal Order of Police (Ind.).
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the United States and
Canada (AFL-CIO).
Graphic Arts International Union (AFL-CIO).
Great Lakes Licensed Officers’ Organization (Ind.).
Hebrew Actors Union, Inc. See Associated Actors and
Artistes of America (AFL-CIO).
Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders Interna
tional Union (AFL-CIO).
Idaho State Employees Association (Ind.).
Illinois State Employees Association (Ind.).
Independent Bakery Employees Association (Ind.).
125
Independent Minnesota Association of Government Em
ployees (Ind.).
-Independent Union of Plant Protection Employees (Ind.).
Independent Watchmen’s Association (Ind.).
Indiana State Employees Association (Ind.).
Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of
America (AFL-CIO).
Insurance Workers International Union (AFL-CIO).
International Air Line Employees Association. See Interna
tional Air Line Pilots Association (AFL-CIO).
International Air Line Pilots Association (AFL-CIO).
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and
Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States
and Canada (AFL-CIO).
International Association of Bridge, Structural Iron Workers
(AFL-CIO).
International Association of Fire Fighters (AFL-CIO).
International Association of Heat and Frost Insulators and
Asbestos Workers (AFL-CIO).
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace
Workers (AFL-CIO).
International Association of Siderographers (AFL-CIO).
International Association of Tool Craftsmen (Ind.).
International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Build
ers, Blacksmiths, Forgers and Helpers (AFL-CIO).
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO).
International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers (AFLCIO).
International Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades
(AFL-CIO).
International Brotherhood of Pottery and Allied Workers.
See Seafarers’ International Union of North American
(AFL-CIO).
International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware
housemen and Helpers of America (Ind.).
International Chemical Workers Union (AFL-CIO).
International Die Sinkers’ Conference (Ind.).
International Federation of Professional and Technical En
gineers (AFL-CIO).
International Guards Union of America (Ind.).
International Jewelry Workers’ Union (AFL-CIO).
International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union (AFL-CIO).
International Leather Goods, Plastic and Novelty Workers’
Union (AFL-CIO).
International Longshoremen’s Association (AFL-CIO).
International Longshoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union
(Ind.).
International Mailers Union (Ind.).
International Molders’ and Allied Workers’ Union of North
America (AFL-CIO).
International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots
(AFL-CIO). See International Longshoremen’s Associa
tion (AFL-CIO).
International Plate Printers’, Die Stampers’ and Engravers’
Union of North America (AFL-CIO).
International Printing and Graphic Communications Union
(AFL-CIO).
International Typographical Union (AFL-CIO).
International Union Allied Industrial Workers of America
(AFL-CIO).
International Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen
(AFL-CIO).
International Union of Dolls, Toys, Playthings, Novelties
and Allied Products of the United States and Canada
(AFL-CIO).
International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers (AFL-CIO).
International Union of Elevator Constructors (AFL-CIO).
International Union of Journeymen Horseshoers of the
United States and Canada (AFL-CIO).
International Union of Operating Engineers (AFL-CIO).
International Union of Petroleum and Industrial Workers.
See Seafarers’ International Union of North America
(AFL-CIO).
International Union, United Automobile, Aerospace and
Agricultural Implement Workers of America (Ind.).
International Union, United Plant Guard Workers of Amer
ica (Ind.).
International Woodworkers of America (AFL-CIO).
Italian Actors Union. See Associated Actors and Artistes of
America (AFL-CIO).
Kentucky Career Employees Association (Ind.).
Laborers’ International Union of North America (AFLCIO).
Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union (AFL-CIO).
Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye House Workers Interna
tional Union. See International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America
(Ind.).
Leather Workers International Union of America (AFLCIO).
Machine Printers and Engravers Association of the United
States (Ind.).
Maine State Employees Association (Ind.).
Major League Baseball Players Association (Ind.).
Major League Umpires Association (Ind.).
Marine Cooks and Stewards’ Union. See Seafarers’ Inter
national Union of North America (AFL-CIO).
Maryland Classified Employees Association (Ind.).
Massachusetts State Employees Association (Ind.).
Mechanics Educational Society of America (AFL-CIO).
Metal Polishers, Buffers, Platers and Allied Workers Inter
national Union (AFL-CIO).
Michigan State Employees Association (Ind.).
Montana Public Employees Association (Ind.).
National Alliance of Postal and Federal Employees (Ind.).
National Association of Aeronautical Examiners (Ind.).
National Association of Aeronautical Production Controllers
(Ind.)
National Association of Air Traffic Specialists (Ind.).
National Association of ASCS County Office Employees
(Ind.).
National Association of Broadcast Employees and Techni
cians (AFL-CIO).
126
National Association of Federal Veterinarians (Ind.).
National Association of Government Employees (Ind.).
National Association of Government Inspectors (Ind.).
National Association of Letter Carriers of the United States
of America (AFL-CIO).
National Association of Planners, Estimators and Progressmen (Ind.).
National Association of Postal Supervisors (Ind.).
National Basketball Players Association (Ind.).
National Brotherhood of Packinghouse and Industrial Work
ers (Ind.).
,
National Education Association (Ind.).
National Federation of Federal Employees (Ind.).
National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses (Ind.).
National Football League Players Association (Ind.).
National Hockey League Players’ Association (Ind.).
National Labor Relations Board Professional Association
(Ind.).
National Labor Relations Board Union (Ind.).
National League of Postmasters oftheUnited States (Ind.).
National Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association (AFLCIO).
National Maritime Union of America (AFL-CIO).
National Operations Analysis Association (Ind.).
National Organization of Industrial Trade Unions (Ind.).
National Rural Letter Carriers’ Association (Ind.).
National Treasuiy Employees Union (Ind.).
Nebraska Association of Public Employees (Ind.).
New Hampshire State Employees Association (Ind.).
New Jersey State Employees Association (Ind.).
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers’ Union of New York and
Vicinity (Ind.).
North Carolina State Employees Association (Ind.).
North Carolina State Government Employee Association
(Ind.)
Office and Professional Employees International Union
(AFL-CIO).
Ohio Civil Service Employees Association (Ind.).
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Union
(AFL-CIO).
Operative Plasterers’ and Cement Masons’ International
Association of The United States and Canada (AFLCIO).
Oregon State Employees Association (Ind.).
Overseas Education Association. See National Education
Association (Ind.).
Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and
Wipers Association. See Seafarers’ International Union
of North America (AFL-CIO).
Patent Office Professional Association (Ind.).
Pattern Makers’ League of North America (AFL-CIO).
Physicians National Housestaff Association (Ind.).
Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization. See Na
tional Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association (AFLCIO).
Railroad Yardmasters of America (AFL-CIO).
Retail Qeiks International Association (AFL-CIO).
Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (AFL-CIO).
Sailors’ Union of the Pacific. See Seafarers’ International
Union of North America (AFL-CIO).
Screen Actors Guild. See Associated Actors and Artistes
of America (AFL-CIO).
Screen Extras Guild. See Associated Actors and Artistes
of America (AFL-CIO)’.
Seafarers’ International Union of North America (AFLCIO).
Service Employees’ International Union (AFL-CIO).
Sheet Metal Workers International Association (AFL-CIO).
Southern Labor Union (Ind.).
State of Nevada Employees Association (Ind.).
Stove, Furnace and Allied Appliance Workers’ International
Union of North America (AFL-CIO).
Telecommunications International Union (Ind.).
Textile Foremen’s Guild, Inc. (Ind.).
The American Railway and Airway Supervisors Association
(AFL-CIO).
The Granite Cutters’ International Association of America
(AFL-CIO).
The Newspaper Guild (AFL-CIO).
The Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers International Union
(AFL-CIO).
Hie, Marble and Terrazzo Finishers and Shopmen Inter
national Union (AFL-CIO).
Tobacco Workers International Union (AFL-CIO).
Trademark Society, Inc. (Ind.).
Transport Workers’ Union of America (AFL-CIO).
United Allied Workers International Union (Ind.).
United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States
and Canada (AFL-CIO).
United Brick and Clay Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America.
(AFL-CIO).
United Cement, Lime and Gypsum Workers International
Union (AFL-CIO).
United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America
(Ind.).
United Farm Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
United Furniture Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
United Garment Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
United Glass and Ceramic Workers of North America
(AFL-CIO).
United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers International
Union (AFL-CIO).
United Mine Workers of America (Ind.).
United Paperworkers International Union (AFL-CIO).
United Retail Workers Union (Ind.).
United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of
America (AFL-CIO).
United Shoe Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
United Slate, Tile and Composition Roofers, Damp and
Waterproof Workers Association (AFL-CIO).
United Steelworkers of America (AFL-CIO).
United Telegraph Workers (AFDCIO).
127
Western States Service Station Employees Union (Ind.).
West Virginia Public Employees Association (Ind.).
Writers Guild of America (Ind.).
Writers Guild of America, East, Inc. See Writers Guild of
America (Ind.).
Writers Guild of America, West, Inc. See Writers Guild of
America (Ind.)
Wyoming State Employees Association (Ind.).
United Textile Workers of America (AFL-CIO).
Uni ed Transportation Union (AFL-CIO).
Upholsterers’ International Union of North America (AFLCIO).
Utah Public Employees Association (Ind.).
Utility Workers Union of America (AFL-CIO).
Vermont State Employees Association (Ind.).
Washington Public Employees Association (Ind.).
128
Index of Union and Association Officers and Officials
Name
Page
Name
Abel, I. W....................................................................................6,7,10,46
Abrams, Maurice................................................................................... 47
Adams, Richard P.................................................................................. 49
Adler, James D........................................................................................17
Allen, Elizabeth..................................................................................... 22
Allen, Esther A ....................................................................................... 36
Allen, William E......................................................................................14
Altman, Gary.......................................................................................... 30
Anderson, Carl E....................................................................................51
Anderson, Dick.......................................................................................29
Anderson, Donald R.............................................................................. 32
Anderson, John....................................................................................... 16
Andraski, Robert M............................................................................... 47
Andrews, Emmet................................................................................... 41
Andrews, J. C.........................................................................,............... 26
Anfvso, Charles......................................................................................25
Appell, Stephen......................................................................................38
Apperson, George...................................................................................15
Applen, Henry E.....................................................................................41
Archer, DeLance L................................................................................ 42
Archuleta, James G................................................................................ 39
Ash, Rene............................................................................................... 47
Asher, Lester...................................................................................15, 26
Asimus, Dr. Dan M................................................................................ 40
Atkins, Lindol......................................................................................... 17
Atwood, Ross L...................................................................................... 29
Aurigemma, Anthony............................................................................34
Avant, John.............................................................................................15
Aycock, Darwin...................................................................................... 14
Babcock, Robert S., Jr........................................................................... 50
Baggett, Norma J....................................................................................24
Baker, Ellis T...........................................................................................38
Ball, Vaughn........................................................................................... 25
Bannister, William................................................................................. 41
Baptiste, Robert M................................................................................. 46
Barbaree, George R............................................................................... 45
Barisic, Mel..............................................................................................36
Barkan, A1.................................................................................................7
Barker, Lawrence...................................................................................17
Barney, Irvin L........................................................................................43
Barone, Rocco........................................................................................47
Barr, David S............................................................................. 38, 40, 47
Barrett, George E.................................................................................... 17
Barrette, Judy......................................................................................... 24
Barry, John M............................................................................................7
Barry, Suzzane........................................................................................ 22
Bartlett, Richard C................................................................................. 26
Bass, Floyd J............................................................................................ 39
Bassett, Lonnie A................................................................................... 45
Bates, R. T............................................................................................... 42
Batson, Arthur, Jr................................................................................... 36
Baugh, Donald R.....................................................................................32
Page
Bauman, Charles.................................................................................... 41
Baxley, Marvin........................................................................................26
Beagle, Daniel......................................................................................... 35
Bean, Donald E.......................................................................................47
Beard, L ee...............................................................................................17
Beattie, D. S.............................................................................................19
Beck, Burt................................................................................................27
Becker, J. B ill......................................................................................... 14
Becker, Jerald P......................................................................................36
Becker, Joyce.........................................................................................27
Becker, Mortimer.................................................................................. 22
Becklin, Wallace W................................................................................37
Beckort, Jackie.......................................................................................32
Beckstead, Dan J....................................................................................47
Bednard, J. M......................................................................................... 51
Bednarz, Shirley......................................................................................38
Beerhalter, Barbara............................................................................... 15
Begler, Sam H......................................................................................... 33
Belanger, Roland O................................................................................37
Belicsky, Louis S.................................................................................... 44
Bellucci, Edward M................................................................................25
Berenson, Dr. Robert.............................................................................40
Berg, William L...................................................................................... 40
Berger, Berger and Kahn (Law firm).................................................. 22
Berger, Earl C......................................................................................... 28
Berik, Hazel............................................................................................ 42
Berken, Maria......................................................................................... 23
Berman, Eli............................................................................................. 51
Bernard, William G................................................................................ 24
Bernier, David........................................................................................ 35
Bessette, Bob.......................................................................................... 44
Bevis, A. Sandy.......................................................................................49
Bexley, Harry.......................................................................................... 14
Bhaerman, Dr. Robert.......................................................................... 46
Bickmore, Ed.......................................................................................... 32
Biemiller, Andrew J..................................................................................7
Bierwagen, Walter J............................................................................... 48
Biggs, Allen............................................................................................. 46
Bikel, Theodore......................................................................................22
Biliks, A1..................................................................................................46
Bissell, Joseph E..................................................................................... 43
Bissonette, Mary Lynn...........................................................................23
Bittle, William......................................................................................... 31
Black, Charles A ..................................................................................... 35
Blake, John J........................................................................................... 25
Blatz, J. William...................................................................................... 38
Blaylock, Kenneth T...............................................................................30
Block, Boris............................................................................................ 28
Block, Harry............................................................................................17
Blom, William L......................................................................................26
Blunck, Phylis......................................................................................... 32
Bobo, D. A ...............................................................................................43
Boland, Frank......................................................................................... 36
129
Name
Page
Name
Bommarito, Peter.........................................................................6, 7, 43
Bond, Duke, Jr........................................................................................31
Bonitati, Robert F.................................................................................. 23
Bon Salle, George.................................................................................. 41
Booker, John P., Jr.................................................................................39
Borsari, Charles...................................................................................... 16
Borstel, Jerry.......................................................................................... 28
Bosh, Vincent......................................................................................... 16
Botkin, William.......................................................................................51
Bourg, E. J., Sr........................................................................................ 15
Bourque, Gerald.....................................................................................50
Bowen, H. D............................................................................................ 33
Bower, Rodney A............................................................................ 18, 47
Boyer, Harry............................................................................................17
Boyle, Maurice A................................................................................... 49
Brady, Joseph......................................................................................... 48
Branson, Allegra.....................................................................................51
Bransted, Zelda....................................................................................... 14
Bratt, Richard......................................................................................... 45
Braverman, Sidney................................................................................. 45
Breen, Harry........................................................................................... 30
Brehm, R..................................................................................................48
Brennan, Arthur.....................................................................................23
Brennan, Michael J.................................................................................33
Brennan, William.................................................................................... 16
Bridges, Harry......................................................................................... 35
Brimhall, J. Robert................................................................................ 49
Britt, E.A.................................................................................................. 16
Brock, James H.......................................................................................50
Brodeur, Charles.....................................................................................33
Brown, Edwin C...................................................................................... 17
Brown, Enid Hilton................................................................................ 38
Brown, Frank.......................................................................................... 28
Brown, Irving............................................................................................ 7
Brown, J. Curtis......................................................................................44
Brown, John............................................................................................ 26
Brown, John A ........................................................................................ 39
Brown, John J.......................................................................................... 16
Brown, Joseph J., Jr............................................................................... 47
Brown, Kenneth J................................................................................... 31
Brown, Roy L.......................................................................................... 25
Brubaker, O tis........................................................................................46
Brumm, John.......................................................................................... 35
Bryan, Hugh.............................................................................................27
Bryson, Farris H......................................................................................42
Buchholz, Dr. Marvin............................................................................ 28
Buchly, Mary S u e................................................................................... 16
Buoy, Harold J........................................................................................ 25
Burciaga, David......................................................................................29
Burck, A1................................................................................................. 39
Burden, Emmett W.................................................................................39
Burger, Frank......................................................................................... 40
Burke, Walter J.......................................................................................46
Burkhardt, Francis X............................................................................. 40
Burki, Fred A .......................................................................................... 43
Burns, Doris.............................................................................................23
Burnsky, Paul J........................................................................................11
Burris, Melvin..........................................................................................17
Burton, E d...............................................................................................33
Burton, George.......................................................................................40
Burton, Steve.......................................................................................... 29
Bussie, V ictor..........................................................................................15
Butler, William....................................................................................... 30
Butsika, George...................................................................................... 46
Byrge, Paul..............................................................................................46
Page
Cafferky, Anthony F............................................................................. 24,37
Caffrey, Edward......................................................................................27
Calhoon, J. M..........................................................................................35
Call, Edward C........................................................................................48
Callahan, John........................................................................................ 28
Callahan, John A .....................................................................................15
Campanelli, John A................................................................................ 14
Campbell, Patrick J................................................................................ 26
Campbell, Walter.................................................................................... 15
Canavan, Robert..................................................................................... 31
Cannon, Michael L................................................................................. 31
Cannon, Ross W......................................................................................37
Caple, Arthur N., Jr................................................................................20
Carafello, William...................................................................................47
Carey, John M......................................................................................... 26
Carlip, Philip........................................................................................... 44
Carlisle, L. Gerald................................................................................. 25
Carlough, Edward J................................................................................45
Carlson, Austin B....................................................................................34
Carlson, Dwayne..................................................................................... 14
Carollo, Sal..............................................................................................22
Carper, Julian F.......................................................................................17
Carr, Barbara.......................................................................................... 50
Carr, Irene...............................................................................................26
Carroll, Grace..........................................................................................14
Carroll, James F......................................................................................48
Carroll, John E........................................................................................27
Case, L ee......................................
17
Case, L es.................................................................................................51
Cashman, William A ...............................................................................15
Cates, William F..................................................................................... 37
Cecelski, Arthur.....................................................................................34
Cefalo, Angelo........................................................................................ 35
Cennamo, Ralph.....................................................................................34
Cervelli, A. Fred..................................................................................... 17
Cesnik, James M..................................................................................... 38
Chadderton, Melvin T........................................................................... 46
Chadwick, Harold F............................................................................... 47
Chaikin, Sol C.......................................................................................... 6,33
Chamberlain, Charles J......................................................................... 19,42
Champagne, Aline..................................................................................33
Chanin, Robert....................................................................................... 28
Channell, Orville P., Jr.......................................................................... 43
Chapman, John W.................................................................................. 47
Chappie, Sim on...................................................................................... 15
Chassman, Leonard............................................................................... 51
Chatak, Elmer......................................................................................... 46
Chavez, Cesar E......................................................................................29
Chavez, Manuel......................................................................................29
Chesser, A1 H........................................................................................... 6,49
Chester, Howard.....................................................................................45
Chizever, Ronald....................................................................................26
Church, Earl W.......................................................................................44
Church, Sam............................................................................................37
Cifelli, John L..........................................................................................49
Clark, Carroll G...................................................................................... 44
Clark, Enormal....................................................................................... 41
Clark, Frank J..........................................................................................33
Clark, Hugh D..........................................................................................15
Clark, Robert...........................................................................................17
Clark, Robert.......................................................................................... 38
Clark, W. H..............................................................................................45
Clarke, Bobby......................................................................................... 31
dayman and Jaffy (Attorneys)............................................................16
dayman, David...................................................................................... 30
dayman, Jacob.......................................................................................10
130
Name
Name
Page
dayman, Roger...................................................................................... 14
Clayton, Clydette................................................................................... 23
Clifford, Rex........................................................................................... 28
Cline, Richard.........................................................................................22
Clinton and Richards (Attorneys)....................................................... 17
Clinton, Robert, Jr................................................................................. 50
Coan, Edmund J..................................................................................... 30
Coats, Allen B......................................................................................... 12
Coffey, John...........................................................................................49
Cohen, Jerome........................................................................................29
Cohen, Ronald G.................................................................................... 15
Cohen, Sidney.........................................................................................22
Cohn, Alexander.................................................................................... 48
Cole, Gordon H...................................................................................... 35
Cole, Homer...........................................................................................48
Coleman, Gerald R.................................................................................31
Collins, D. E............................................................................................48
Collins, Dan W....................................................................................... 49
Collins, Howard D., Sr...........................................................................30
Colsurd, Richard.................................................................................... 30
Combs, Harrison.................................................................................... 37
Confer, Stephen H..................................................................................27
Conlon, Russell.......................................................................................39
Connelley, Paul.......................................................................................26
Connerton, Robert................................................................................. 33
Connery, Vincent L............................................................................... 49
Conway, Daniel E..............................................................................9, 24
Conwell, Richard................................................................................... 47
Cook, Gary..............................................................................................15
Cook, Joseph H.......................................................................................36
Cooney, Robert E. P.............................................................................. 33
Corbett, Barbara..................................................................................... 17
Corbett, Raymond R.............................................................................. 16
Corder, Duane R.................................................................................... 25
Corsi, Lou............................................................................................... 49
Cosgrove, Christopher...........................................................................27
Cosgrove, John E.................................................................................... 12
Coughlin, Howard.................................................................................. 39
Counihan, M. J........................................................................................14
Courtney, Edward...................................................................................15
Cox, John.................................................................................................37
Craib, William A .................................................................................... 26
Cramer, Thomas.................................................................................... 48
Creiner, Edward T..................................................................................36
Crider, Raymond....................................................................................15
Crippen, Ralph....................................................................................... 17
Crocker, Robert......................................................................................38
Crook, Carl R..........................................................................................42
Cross, Marshall.......................................................................................46
Crotty, Harold C..................................................................................... 35
Crowell, Russell R.................................................................................. 33
Croy, Gregory......................................................................................... 25
Cullinan, Gerald.....................................................................................34
Cullis, Eugene..........................................................................................17
Culver, R. J..............................................................................................42
Curlin, William P.................................................................................... 33
Curran, John........................................................................................... 33
Curry, D. S...............................................................................................43
Curtis, Raymond G.................................................................................31
Curtis, Robert T...................................................................................... 15
Cushing, Lawrence C............................................................................. 23
Dalzell, Thomas......................................................................................29
D ’Ambrosio, Dominick......................................................................... 32
Daniels, Wilber.......................................................................................33
Daugherty, Thomas............................................................................... 39
Davis, George.........................................................................................44
Davis, Hal C.................................................................................6, 18, 37
Davis, James...........................................................................................37
Davis, J. Edward.................................................................................... 36
Davis, J o e ................................................................................................ 17
Davis, L ou.............................................................................................. 23
Davis, Truman........................................................................................32
Davis, Virgil............................................................................................ 34
Davis, Walter G........................................................................................ 7
Davis, Walter L...................................................................................... 43
Davis, Wilfred L..................................................................................... 50
DeConcini, John.................................................................................... 25
Delegato, Dan.........................................................................................29
Dellums, C. L.....................................................................................6, 46
Demos, John...........................................................................................48
Dennehe, Michael T.............................................................................. 24
Dennis, C. L.............................................................................................. 6
Depin, Clifford W...................................................................................17
Derwin, Frank.........................................................................................36
DeVince, Nick........................................................................................37
DeWeerdt, Marvin.................................................................................49
Diamond, A. Van Horn........................................................................ 14
Diamond, Stephen.................................................................................40
Dias, Manuel........................................................................................... 14
Diehl, Walter F.......................................................................................47
DiGiorgio, Joseph.................................................................................. 44
Di James, Pascal.................................................................................... 47
Disley, Henry..........................................................................................44
Dixon, V otie...........................................................................................41
Dockter, Wallace J................................................................................. 16
Dolan, Joseph.........................................................................................26
Donahue, Edward.................................................................................. 31
Donegan, James................................................................................. ....41
Donegan, Robert A................................................................................ 16
Donley, Marshall................................................................................... 28
Donlon, W. J...........................................................................................43
Donner, Frank........................................................................................28
Dorsey, George M.................................................................................. 24
Dorsey, Jerry W......................................................................................24
Dorsky, Benjamin J................................................................................ 15
Douglas, Michael................................................................................... 26
Douglas, Paul..........................................................................................42
Doyle, Erie.............................................................................................. 41
Doyle, John M........................................................................................ 25
Doyle, John R......................................................................................... 37
Drake, Juel D.......................................................................................... 33
Dresler, Kay............................................................................................ 47
Drier, Max G........................................................................................... 38
Driscoll, John J........................................................................................14
Droker, Robert.......................................................................................38
Drozak, Frank.........................................................................................44
Drumm, George J................................................................................... 50
Dubay, John R........................................................................................ 41
Dubrow, Evelyn......................................................................................33
Dudley, Jack E........................................................................................ 17
Duffy, Joseph A ...................................................................................... 34
Duffy, Robert.......................................................................................... 45
Dufresne, Gerald N................................................................................ 45
Dunn, Michael........................................................................................ 28
Dunne, John H........................................................................................47
Durham, R. V..........................................................................................46
Duzak, Thomas.......................................................................................46
Daily, Lowell.......................................................................................... 30
Daitsman, George...................................................................................32
Daley, Joseph.......................................................................................... 45
Dalton, Mark J........................................................................................ 36
Page
131
Name
Name
Page
Dykhuis, Tom .........................................................................................26
Eagleson, R. Alan.................................................................................. 31
Earley, John J......................................................................................... 50
Easterly, C. Thomas................................................................................15
Eastwood, Beverly................................................................................. 38
Eble, Charles F....................................................................................... 32
Egert, James........................................................................................... 43
Ehrhart, David........................................................................................39
Eisen, David............................................................................................ 38
Eisner, Eugene........................................................................................28
Elkuss, William.......................................................................................27
Ellinger, Ruth......................................................................................... 17
Elsila, David............................................................................................ 46
Emeigh, Jack.......................................................................................... 44
Emerson, J. Martin................................................................................ 37
Emerson, Wayne L................................................................................. 39
Emig, Frank...............................................................................................7
Engel, Bob...............................................................................................49
Enslen, Lowell........................................................................................ 24
Erdody, N. A ........................................................................................... 42
Esela, Mary..............................................................................................32
Estep, Richard........................................................................................40
Evans, John..............................................................................................23
Evans, Joseph........................................................................................... 7
Eyles, Frank............................................................................... 2 0 ,3 2 ,4 0
Faber, John..............................................................................................26
Fagan, John J.......................................................................................... 47
Falletta, Salvatore.................................................................................. 26
Fanning, John J....................................................................................... 50
Fanning, Michael....................................................................................39
Fecteau, George 0 ................................................................................. 45
Feinberg, George....................................................................................26
Feldman, Benjamin................................................................................ 34
Fergus, James V ......................................................................................23
Ferlin, Frank, Jr...................................................................................... 43
Ferrarini, Laurence D............................................................................ 48
Ferris, Evelyn.......................................................................................... 31
Ferruci, Michael, Jr................................................................................ 14
Field, Fred R., Jr.....................................................................................34
Field, Grover...........................................................................................16
Filbey, Francis S..........................................................................6, 12, 41
Fillenwarth, Edward........................................................................25, 35
Fillon, John..............................................................................................24
Finks, Harry............................................................................................. 14
Finley, Joseph................................................................................... 39, 45
Finley, Murray H................................................................................ 6, 27
Finn, John J............................................................................................. 35
Fishack, Dorothy A................................................................................ 36
Fisher, Ron G.......................................................................................... 44
Fishko, Sol...............................................................................................42
Fitzgerald, Albert J.................................................................................28
Fitzgibbon, T........................................................................................... 43
Fitzjohn, Bert.......................................................................................... 48
Fitzmaurice, David J.............................................................................. 28
Fitzpatrick, Thomas............................................................................... 46
Fitzpatrick, Warren J............................................................................. 23
Fitzsimmons, Frank E............................................................................ 46
Flanagan, R. A ........................................................................................ 35
Fleisher, Henry....................................................................................... 29
Fleisher, Lawrence................................................................................ 25
Fleming, B ill............................................................................................29
Fleming, John......................................................................................... 25
Fleming, Richard....................................................................................28
Flores, Tim G........................................................................................... 14
Page
Flory, K. Gorden..................................................................................... 15
Fogarty, George P...................................................................................50
Foladare, Maury.....................................................................................22
Foley, Hugh J.......................................................................................... 50
Fornaro, Dominic N............................................................................... 15
Fosco, Angelo.......................................................................................... 6,33
Foutz, R. R., Ill........................................................................................17
Fowler, Ellen.......................................................................................... 39
Fox, David...............................................................................................38
Fox, R oy.................................................................................................. 20
Francisco, George J................................................................................29
Franco, A1................................................................................................ 36
Frankie, Max H...................................................................................... 34,44
Franklin, M ichael...................................................................................51
Franklin, Ralph....................................................................................... 17
Franks, Eddie.......................................................................................... 25
Freedman, Abraham.............................................................................. 36
Freman, Ralph........................................................................................ 38
Freundlich, Gerald................................................................................. 47
Frey, Ralph F.......................................................................................... 50
Fricks, Sherman...................................................................................... 17
Frieda, L eo............................................................................................. 45
Friedman, Henry.....................................................................................38
Frishauf, Peter........................................................................................40
Fuller, Doris............................................................................................ 20
Fuller, Herbert H....................................................................................50
Furia, John, Jr......................................................................................... 51
Gabrielson, Rosamond C.......................................................................39
Gagliano, A. J......................................................................................... 23
Gagnier, Robert J................................................................................... 38
Galleher, Rick..........................................................................................12
Galvin, Joseph, Jr................................................................................... 45
Ganett, Ritchie.......................................................................................51
Ganey, Blondell......................................................................................49
Garrison, Sam......................................................................................... 39
Garski, Gerald D.....................................................................................37
Garvey, Edward...................................................................................... 30
Geagan, John B....................................................................................... 45
Geffner, L eo........................................................................................... 22
Geller, Irving........................................................................................... 29
Georgian, Angelo G............................................................................... 45
Georgine, Robert......................................................................................9
Gereau, Mary.......................................................................................... 49
Gerhauser, William................................................................................ 32
Germanson, Kenneth.............................................................................32
Giambalvo, Saverio M............................................................................16
Giarrusso, John C................................................................................... 47
Gibbons, Harold.....................................................................................30
Gibson, John........................................................................................... 31
Gibson, Robert G.................................................................................... 15
Gilbert, William........................................................................................ 8
Gill, James...............................................................................................30
Gill, William A., Jr..................................................................................29
Gillette, Paul........................................................................................... 49
Gilsdorf, James R....................................................................................27
Givens, Forrest.......................................................................................44
Gladstein, Leonard, Anderson and Palsey (Law
firm)..................................................................................................... 35
Glasser, Melvin....................................................................................... 24
Gleason, Thomas W................................................................................ 6,34
Gleason, Thomas W., Jr.........................................................................34
Glines, C. V............................................................................................. 23
Glover, Eugene....................................................................................... 35
Glynn, Joseph P...................................................................................... 47
Gold, Ike.................................................................................................. 43
132
Name
Name
Page
Goldberg, Alfred.....................................................................................17
Goldberg, Arthur M...............................................................................27
Goldberg, Previant & Uelmen (Law firm)..........................................32
Goldblatt, Louis..................................................................................... 35
Golden, Paulyne.................................................................................... 22
Golodner, Jack................................................................................ 18, 22
Gonzalez, Neal........................................................................................ 16
Goodwin, A. S.........................................................................................33
Gordon, Louis H.................................................................................... 40
Gordon, Murray..................................................................................... 40
Gorman, Patrick.................................................................................... 36
Graba, Jay................................................................................................16
Grace, Michael....................................................................................... 12
Grant, Ed.................................................................................................51
Graves, Walter........................................................................................28
Gray, Herman A......................................................................................16
Gray, Tina................................................................................................29
Greathouse, Pat......................................................................................24
Green, Anne C........................................................................................26
Green, Gary............................................................................................ 23
Greenberg, Martin L..............................................................................43
Greenberg, Max........................................................................................6
Greenblat, Arleigh................................................................................. 28
Greenfield, George.................................................................................15
Greenspan, Joan.....................................................................................22
Grim, Jerry............................................................................................. 47
Gring, Dennis L...................................................................................... 36
Grinspan, Walter................................................................................... 22
Grodin, Joseph........................................................................................ 16
Grody, Donald........................................................................................ 22
Groenert, Roy.........................................................................................47
Groner, Isaac N..................................................................................... 32,47
Grospiron, A. F............................................................................. 6, 7, 39
Gross, Paul.............................................................................................. 40
Groton, H. Page......................................................................................25
Grove, G ene........................................................................................... 22
Gruber, Joseph A.................................................................................... 17
Gruhn, Albin J.........................................................................................14
Guinan, Matthew.................................................................................... 6,48
Gummert, Harold.................................................................................. 32
Gustine, Thomas.................................................................................... 40
Guy, Joan.................................................................................................39
Gyory, Nicholas......................................................................................31
Haas, Andrew T......................................................................................24
Hadley, Charles D., Jr............................................................................ 31
Haggert, Robert B.................................................................................. 31
Hain, Gene N.......................................................................................... 42
Hall, Paul.................................................................................6 ,7 , 11,44
Hallgren, Art............................................................................................14
Hammond, Reese....................................................................................39
Hanley, Edward T................................................................................... 6,31
Hannan, Ed..............................................................................................24
Hansen, John E....................................................................................... 42
Hardiman, Thomas F..............................................................................38
Hardy, George......................................................................................... 6,45
Hardy, William H....................................................................................32
Harley, Hugh J., Jr..................................................................................28
Harris, Charlie....................................................................
14
Harris, E, T. Buck...................................................................................22
Harris, Leon.............................................................................................43
Harris, Noah........................................................................................... 46
Hart, Robert L............................................
49
Hartshorn, John...................................................................................... 32
Hartz, Rita M...........................................................................................29
Harvey, Ed............................................................................................... 24
133
Page
Hasselgren, Harry R............................................................................... 34
Hatfield, James.......................................................................................30
Hauck, Charles W.................................................................................. 43
Hauck, John J......................................................................................... 41
Haughton, William B..............................................................................28
Hawk, Emily........................................................................................... 32
Hay, Fran.... ............................................................................................23
Healy, Daniel J.............................................
8
Heaps, Alvin E........................................................................................ 43
Heater, Harold........................................................................................ 50
Heaton, Paul........................................................................................... 49
Hedberg, Henry...................................................................................... 14
Hedrick, Millie........................................................................................29
Heisel, Charles G....................................................................................32
Heilman, Joseph.....................................................................................31
Henderson, Harvey................................................................................45
Henderson, J. Leon................................................................................41
Hennessey, John.................................................................................... 23
Henning, John F......................................................................................14
Henning, L. Keith...................................................................................17
Hensley, B. W..........................................................................................12
Herbert, Victor J.................................................................................... 23
Herling, Albert K....................................................................................25
Herndon, Terry.......................................................................................28
Heatherington, John A. C.....................................................................49
Heatherington, W. A ..............................................................................35
Hickey, Edward J..................................................................... 29, 43, 48
Hicks, Marshall M.................................................................................. 50
Hicks, Melvin.......................................................................................... 25
Higdon, Ernest D....................................................................................27
Hilbert, Bernard C..................................................................................48
Hildebrandt, Ray C................................................................................ 41
Hill, John C............................................................................................. 45
Hobbs, Bill.............................................................................................. 28
Hobby, Charles E....................................................................................16
Hobby, Wilbur........................................................................................ 16
Hodges, Ray C........................................................................................ 23
Hoehler, Fred K., Jr................................................................................. 7
Hoese, Frank T....................................................................................... 31
Hoffman, Harold M................................................................................22
Hoffman, Richard S............................................................................... 49
Hoffman, Sal B....................................................................................... 49
Hogan, Thomas S....................................................................................35
Holland, Lynne.......................................................................................28
Hollander, Louis..................................................................................... 16
Holleran, Constance..............................................................................39
Holley, Lawrence A ............................................................................... 24
Holman, Dave.........................................................................................42
Holt, Glenn L.......................................................................................... 37
Homayonpour, Marietta....................................................................... 44
Honig, Morris......................................................................................... 22
Hooper, Eugene...................................................................................... 17
Housewright, James T.................................................................. 6, 9, 43
Howard, Ella Mae...................................................................................37
Hubbard, Harry, Jr..................................................................................17
Hudson, James........................................................................................ 39
Hudson, Sam........................................................................................... 50
Huerta, Tony R....................................................................................... 34
Huertas, Manuel..................................................................................... 17
37
Huge, Harry.........................................
Hughes, William G................................................................................. 50
Huie, Edward L .................................................................................... ,.23
Huish, Gary..............................................................................................24
Hull, Charles........................................................................................... 34
Hunt, Donna........................................................................................... 40
Hunter, John T........................................................................................47
Name
Page
Name
Inskeep, E. W.......................................................................................... 17
Irvin, John................................................................................................40
Isaacson, Julius.......................................................................................48
Isenberg, Charles....................................................................................31
Jablonski, E d.......................................................................................... 43
Jack, Harold H.......................................................................................... 7
Jacobi, Eileen M..................................................................................... 39
Jacobs, E. J.............................................................................................. 14
Jacobs, Joseph........................................................................................ 31
Jacobson, Orville W............................................................................... 43
Jaffe, Ludwig...........................................................................................16
Jennings, John........................................................................................45
Jennings, Kenneth.................................................................................. 42
Jennings, Mark.......................................................................................36
Jennings, Paul........................................................................................... 6
Jensen, Harold R.................................................................................... 48
Jerde, Beth...............................................................................................27
Jewett, Charlie........................................................................................28
Johnson, Ann.......................................................................................... 39
Johnson, Edward L................................................................................. 14
Johnson, Garrett.....................................................................................33
Johnson, G ene........................................................................................ 35
Johnson, Gloria.......................................................................................28
Johnson, Gustave J................................................................................. 34
Johnson, H. P. ‘Paul4...............................................................................17
Johnson, Keith........................................................................................51
Johnson, Kenneth W.............................................................................. 45
Johnson, Les........................................................................................... 50
Johnson, Lucy......................................................................................... 28
Johnson, Roy E....................................................................................... 43
Johnson, Stanley L..................................................................................15
Johnson, Wyatt.......................................................................................23
Jones, H. Woodrow............................................................................... 24
Jones, Rona............................................................................................. 14
Jorgensen, Harry.....................................................................................44
Joyce, John T..............................................................................
25
Judd, Laron K......................................................................................... 26
Juliano, Robert E....................................................................................32
Laarman, Peter.......................................................................................46
LaBua, James A ...................................................................................... 36
Ladd, H. Landon....................................................................................51
Laird, Roger........................................................................................... 38
Lambert, Walter.....................................................................................29
Landreth, H. Y........................................................................................ 17
Lanen, Edward....................................................................................... 15
Laney, Arch.............................................................................................39
Lanier, Allen T....................................................................................... 42
Lanier, Robert........................................................................................ 25
Lanxner, William....................................................................................25
Lapinski, Fred......................................................................................... 37
LaShome, Leonard O............................................................................. 15
Lasky, Daniel.......................................................................................... 32
Lavin, John..............................................................................................32
Lawbaugh, William................................................................................ 33
Lawless, Claude T.................................................................................. 23
Laxton, Jack........................................................................................... 46
Ledbetter, Donald N .............................................................................. 41
Lee, B en .................................................................................................. 38
Lee, Ernest................................................................................................ 7
Leekie, George....................................................................................... 51
Leep, Don E............................................................................................ 26
Leet, Valerie........................................................................................... 47
Legge, George W....................................................................................49
Legler, Carl..............................................................................................30
Leigon, Ralph A......................................................................................29
Leonard, Joseph..................................................................................... 34
Leonard, Sheldon...................................................................................28
Lepore, Paul F.........................................................................................50
Lemer, James......................................................................................... 29
Lespier, Tony...........................................................................................33
Kable, Gerald...........................................................................................15
Kaiser, Henry................................................................................... 25, 37
Kalish, Martin......................................................................................... 44
Kane, Arthur........................................................................................... 30
Kasel, Robert.......................................................................................... 40
Kastner, Harley M.................................................................................. 44
Keenan, Joseph D................................................................................... 13
Kelley, Charles A....................................................................................42
Kelley, Vernon E.................................................................................... 24
Kenefick, Greg........................................................................................ 30
Kennedy, J. J., Jr.................................................................................... 43
Kennedy, Robert G................................................................................. 16
Kenney, Lawrence C.............................................................................. 17
Kern, Helmuth F..................................................................................... 36
Kerns, Charles........................................................................................ 28
Kerns, James E.........................................................................................14
Kerr, Pat.................................................................................................. 51
Kidwell, John R....................................................................................... 39
Killough, M .E ......................................................................................... 35
Page
Kimble, Charles C...................................................................................28
Kinnersley, Richard B............................................................................ 49
Kinns, James J.........................................................................................40
Kirchner, Charles H............................................................................... 50
Kirkland, £arl B.......................................................................................16
Kirkland, Lane.......................................................................................... 6
Kistler, Alan..........................................................................................7, 8
Kleiman, Bernard....................................................................................46
Klepner, Jerry......................................................................................... 49
Knecht, Louis B.......................................................................................27
Knight, Thomas.......................................................................................15
Knudsen, Lloyd B.................................................................................... 16
Kocin, Harold......................................................................................... 22
Koczak, Stephen.....................................................................................30
Kohler, Arthur C.....................................................................................36
Kokoruda, Robert................................................................................... 16
Koller, Charles S..................................................................................... 50
Konyha, William.....................................................................................26
Koons, Charles V....................................................................................27
Kopeck, Thomas W................................................................................49
Koukl, Frank........................................................................................... 43
Koupas, Theresa..................................................................................... 14
Kozak, V al.............................................................................................. 29
Kreiner, Edward T..................................................................................36
Kriss, Edward.......................................................................................... 39
Kroll, Fred J............................................................................................ 43
Kudla, Edward........................................................................................49
Kuhl, William O......................................................................................25
Kuhns, E. Douglas................................................................................. 35
Kupau, Walter H..................................................................................... 14
Kurko, Nicholas........................................................................................ 8
Kurland, Jordan E.................................................................................. 49
Kutch, Joseph J.......................................................................................49
Huntley, James L....................................................................................43
Husticic, Gerald......................................................................................32
Hutchins, George.....................................
28
Hutchinson, Ben..................................................................................... 16
Hutchinson, Carolyn.............................................................................. 50
Hutton, Carroll.......................................................................................24
134
Name
Name
Page
M an d el, L o r in g ................
14
32
27
14
38
37
22
32
48
23
48
16
17
44
31
22
31
34
..9
35
50
51
M ann, M ic h a e l..................
..8
M a n o c c h ia , P a sq u a le L.
33
27
M abry, H erb ert H ..........
M a c D o n a ld , R a y ............
M a cE w en , D o r o th y .......
M a cfa rla n e, R o b e r t W .
M acK ay , E t h e l................
M acM illa n , K. B ru ce ...
M a c N e il, C o r n e ll...........
M aC oy , R a m e lle ............
M ad iso n , J o s e p h ............
M a g ee, J. J .........................
M agn u so n , W a lter A ....
M aguire, E dw ard C .......
M a h o n ey , J a m e s ............
M aile, F ra n cis A .............
M alin, H a r o ld ..................
M allon , T o m ......................
M allory, J a c k ....................
M alloy, L a w r e n c e
G__
M a lo n ey , J o se p h F .........
M an, B. J ..............................
M an cin i, F r a n k ...............
M an thay, C e c ilia ..............
Page
Mara, John E...........................................................................................45
Maricano, Hipolito.................................................................................17
Marciante, Charles H............................................................................. 16
Markowitz, R. H..................................................................................... 35
Maroney, Dan V., Jr.............................................................................. 48
Marotta, A1..............................................................................................27
Marsh, Lillian......................................................................................... 33
Marsh, Milan...........................................................................................16
Marshall, James F..................................................................................20,26
Marshall, Mike........................................................................................ 25
Marshall, Richard.................................................................................. 38
Marshall, William C................................................................................15
Marti, Douglas........................................................................................ 38
Martin, George.......................................................................................35
Martin, Glenn..........................................................................................14
Martin, James......................................................................................... 36
Martin, William F...................................................................................42
Martinez, Thomas.................................................................................. 36
Martino, Frank D................................................................................... 26
Martucci, M ichael................................................................................. 30
Mason, Patrick F.....................................................................................14
Mauser, Vincent.................................................................................... 23
May, Larry.............................................................................................. 38
Mayer, Arnold........................................................................................36
Mayer, Emmett C................................................................................... 16
Mayer, Leo E.......................................................................................... 26
Mayer, Weiner & Mayer (Law firm).................................................. 47
Mazey, Emil............................................................................................ 24
Mazzocchi, Anthony.............................................................................. 39
McAllister, Richard C............................................................................43
McAlwee, Robert W.............................................................................. 29
McCall, James........................................................................................38
McCart, John A .......................................................................................12
McCarthy, J. E........................................................................................ 15
McClennan, William Howard..............................................................12,39
McClure, Don.........................................................................................46
McConeghey, Miles............................................................................... 32
McCrum, Joe.......................................................................................... 44
McDavid, Earl D..................................................................................... 13
McDonagh, Robert................................................................................ 35
McDonald, Francis K............................................................................. 17
McDonald, Jack...................................................................................... 11
McDougall, Vernon...............................................................................40
McFarland, Stanley................................................................................ 28
McGahey, James C.................................................................................41
McGarigal, John T..................................................................................28
McGee, Ralph..........................................................................................15
McGlaughlin, J. R...................................................................................35
McGowan, William................................................................................ 26
McGuire, Rose.........................................................................................16
McIntosh, Clarence M............................................................................19
McIntosh, Robert J................................................................................20,26
McIntyre, Robert T.................................................................................17
McKean, John......................................................................................... 33
McKenna, James F................................................................................. 35
McKnight, Robert W..............................................................................42
McLaughlin, Arthur............................................................................... 28
McLaughlin, Joseph D ........................................................................... 15
McLaughlin, Richard P......................................................................... 48
McLellan, Andrew....................................................................................7
McLellan, John S. I ll.............................................................................42
McLemore, A. L..................................................................................... 31
McMaster, Loren....................................................................................26
McNamara, John J................................................................................. 29
McPherson, Inez..........................................................................
17
Meany, George.................................................................................... 6, 7
Leventhal, Robert B...............................................................................47
Levin, Ruben.......................................................
35
Levitt, Esther.......................................................................................... 28
Levy, Carl................................................................................................38
Lewandowski, Arthur P......................................................................... 39
Lewis, Clement J.................................................................................... 50
Lewis, E. V.............................................................................................. 37
Leyden, John F....................................................................................... 36
Libhart, Clark.........................................................................................32
Liebgold, L eon.......................................................................................22
Liebman, Wilma.................................................................................... 38
Ligtenberg, John.................................................................................... 46
Likes, Henry L........................................................................................ 16
Lim, Jose V............................................................................................. 51
Linder, Carl W........................................................................................30
Livingston, David................................................................................... 28
Livingston, R. E...................................................................................... 26
Lochner, Joseph D................................................................................. 26
Loconsolo, Victoria............................................................................... 40
Logan, Ron..............................................................................................24
London, Meryl........................................................................................ 30
Long, Robert G.......................................................................................43
Loope, Nicholas R..................................................................................26
Loughlin, James P...................................................................................15
Lowe, William A.....................................................................................39
Lowell, Susan.......................................................................................... 28
Lowen, Capt. Robert J...........................................................................34
Lucke, Jon R........................................................................................... 40
Lucy, William......................................................................................... 46
Ludwig, William.....................................................................................51
Luebbe, Roy A ........................................................................................35
Luke, James............................................................................................ 34
Lynch, Edward M...................................................................................25
Lynch, Matthew...................................................................................... 17
Lynch, Richard A................................................................................... 16
Lynch, Robert W....................................................................................27
Lynch, Timothy J................................................................................... 45
Lyon, Roger............................................................................................ 33
Lyons, John H.........................................................................6, 7, 11, 33
Lyons, Kenneth T................................................................................... 30
135
Name
Name
Page
Oakes, B ob..............................................................................................51
O’Brien, Harry S..................................................................................... 29
O ’Brien, John.......................................................................................... 24
Ockert, Roy A........................................................................................ 5 1
O’Connell, Francis................................................................................. 48
O’Connell, John J................................................................................... 48
O’Connor, Robert................................................................................... 16
O’Conner, Walter M...............................................................................14
O’Donnell, John F.................................................................................. 48
O’Donnell, John J................................................................................... 23
O’Donnell, John J...................................................................................29
O’Donoghue, Patrick C......................................................................... 29
Ogden, Ronald........................................................................................ 30
O’Neal, Frederick......................................................................... 6, 7, 22
O’Neill, Jean........................................................................................... 28
Oneto, George J...................................................................................... 28
Orlando, George.....................................................................................28
Orlando, Joseph...................................................................................... 24
Orr, B. F................................................................................................... 27
Osborne, Woodley B.............................................................................. 49
Oskoian, Gregory....................................................................................25
Oswald, Rudolph...................................................................................... 7
Otto, A. T., Jr..........................................................................................42
Overman, John........................................................................................15
Oxley, Richard........................................................................................ 48
Pacheco, Toby.........................................................................................16
Packard, Tony........................................................................................ 43
Padilla, Gilbert........................................................................................ 29
Palacious, Lawrence R.......................................................................... 46
Palazzolo, Anthony................................................................................ 38
Paley, Louis............................................................................................. 16
Palloni, John............................................................................................35
Palmer, A1................................................................................................ 24
Palmer, Leonard.....................................................................................51
Pals, Dr. Clarence H...............................................................................50
Palumbo, Frank A ...................................................................................29
Panarello, Edward.............................................................................9, 43
Panethiere, Henry A...............................................................................40
Papps, Plato............................................................................................. 35
Park, Lynn............................................................................................... 28
Parker, Denis W...................................................................................... 38
Parker, Frank...........................................................................................43
Parker, George M................................................................................... 30
Parker, James A...................................................................................... 26
Parker, John B......................................................................................... 38
Parker, Tommy....................................................................................... 23
Parkinson, Rose...................................................................................... 50
Parr, Chipper...........................................................................................24
Neff, Bob................................................................................................. 29
Nelson, George....................................................................................... 35
Nelson, Jerry............................................................................................49
Nelson, Lyle C......................................................................................... 38
Nelson, Sandra J......................................................................................50
Page
Neumeier, Elizabeth.............................................................................. 23
Newell, Reginald..................................................................................... 35
Newell, R. W........................................................................................... 30
Newman, Winn....................................................................................... 28
Newton, Harold.......................................................................................17
Newton, John...........................................................................................33
Nichols, Charles E.................................................................................. 26
Nicholson, Robert J................................................................................ 32
Nilan, Patrick J........................................................................................41
Nixon, George J., Jr................................................................................48
Nolan, Kathleen...................................................................................... 22
Nolan, Nicholas J.................................................................................... 30
Northrip, Richard A............................................................................... 26
Norton, William...................................................................................... 30
Null, Lester H., Sr...................................................................................45
Nussbaumer, John..................................................................................24
Medina, Ruben.......................................................................................24
Megel, Carl............................................................................................. 46
Meier, Allen J.......................................................................................... 15
Menagh, Donald.....................................................................................50
Menendez, Manuel.................................................................................17
Meranze, Joseph B................................................................................. 33
Merrill, T ed ............................................................................................ 30
Merry, Robert......................................................................................... 34
Meuse, Joseph J......................................................................................41
Meyers, Eleanor......................................................................................40
Meyers, W. R.......................................................................................... 49
Middlebrooks, Glenda........................................................................... 15
Midgen, Chester L..................................................................................22
Miechur, Thomas F................................................................................ 26
Miller, Arnold R......................................................................................37
Miller, Jeffery M..................................................................................... 27
Miller, Judy..............................................................................................39
Miller, Lester F....................................................................................... 44
Miller, Lucy.............................................................................................24
Miller, Marvin J...................................................................................... 25
Miller, Saul................................................................................................ 7
Miller, Dr. Vera...................................................................................... 27
Miller, William H.................................................................................... 16
Milner, Grant.......................................................................................... 42
Moberly, Stan......................................................................................... 23
Mohr, Billy...............................................................................................37
Molan, Richard....................................................................................... 38
Monroe, James....................................................................................... 35
Monson, Eleanor....................................................................................42
Moody, O. William, Jr.................................................................... 1 1,44
Moody, William...................................................................................... 31
Mooney, Edward X................................................................................ 44
Moore, D ick.......................................................................18, 22, 37, 39
Moore, Harry L....................................................................................... 30
Moore, Jacquelyn.................................................................................. 41
Moran, Charles F....................................................................................25
Morgan, Clarence...................................................................................27
Morgan, Kenneth F.................................................................................15
Moriarty, Joseph..................................................................................... 16
Moroney, Thomas P............................................................................... 17
Morrison, Albert L................................................................................. 44
Moskowitz, Allan....................................................................................36
Moss, Richard M.....................................................................................25
Mott, D el................................................................................................. 23
Moulton, William.................................................................................... 38
Mousel, David..........................................................................................38
Mulholland, Clarence M........................................................................ 29
Mullen, Joseph A.................................................................................... 24
Munsell, Sandra...................................................................................... 21
Mureddu, Michael A.............................................................................. 50
Murphy, Franklin...................................................................................... 8
Murphy, G eorge.....................................................................................43
Murphy, Joseph P....................................................................................16
Murphy, Richard E................................................................................. 45
Murphy, Thomas F................................................................................. 25
Murray, Daniel F..................................................................................... 15
Murray, James W.................................................................................... 16
Murray, Monroe J...................................................................................27
Murtha, D on............................................................................................41
Myers, J. D............................................................................................... 32
136
Name
Page
Name
Parrish, Chester......................................................................................41
Pasnick, Raymond W.............................................................................46
Paterno, Vincent J..................................................................................47
Patrick, Harry.........................................................................................37
Patterson, Sylvia.................................................................................... 38
Paulsen, Charles A................................................................................. 31
Payne, Clyde R....................................................................................... 24
Pecoraro, John J.....................................................................................40
Pecquex, Frank...................................................................................... 44
Peer, William.......................................................................................... 36
Peirce, James..........................................................................................29
Pelfrey, Paul H., Sr.................................................................................25
Pellerzi, Leo M....................................................................................... 30
Pelletieri, George.................................................................................... 16
Penrice, Robert.......................................................................................38
Percella, Dominic.................................................................................. 38
Perkins, Gilbert.......................................................................................22
Perlik, Charles A., Jr.............................................................................. 38
Perlis, Leo..................................................................................................7
Perruccio, Salvatore J............................................................................ 27
Perruccio, Stephen J.............................................................................. 27
Perverda, R..............................................................................................48
Peterpaul, J. F..........................................................................................19
Peters, Catherine C................................................................................ 30
Peters, Ruth.............................................................................................38
Petersdorf, Robert................................................................................. 40
Peterson, C. W........................................................................................27
Peterson, Edward.................................................................................... 14
Peterson, H elen......................................................................................32
Peterson, Nels..........................................................................................16
Peterson, Robert.................................................................................... 42
Peterson, Roger...................................................................................... 15
Petkevicius, Dorothy............................................................................. 27
Phaneuf, Roger.......................................................................................23
Phillips, Randy........................................................................................22
Pierson, George E...................................................................................46
Pillard, Charles H.............................................................................. 6, 29
Pisano, Joseph T..................................................................................... 32
Pitarys, Thomas J.................................................................................... 16
Pitts, C. Michael.....................................................................................32
Plake, Orville.......................................................................................... 36
Pledger, Norman..................................................................................... 14
Plumb, Richard A................................................................................... 25
Pogor, Ed................................................................................................. 36
Poli, Reno G............................................................................................ 33
Poli, Robert.............................................................................................36
Policastro, Thomas F.............................................................................. 17
Pollack, Joseph....................................................................................... 32
Pollack, Michael.....................................................................................27
Pollack, Murray...................................................................................... 22
Pollard, William E.....................................................................................7
Poole, Harry............................................................................................36
Porter, L. D................................................................................................8
Porter, Robert......................................................................................... 46
Posey, Carolyn........................................................................................ 46
Posner, Gerald........................................................................................ 44
Post, Ernest.............................................................................................. 16
Poston, Lawrence S., Ill.........................................................................49
Powell, Joseph W.................................................................................... 17
Powell, Margaret.................................................................................... 17
Powell, R on.............................................................................................43
Power, Joseph T......................................................................................41
Powley, Douglas J................................................................................... 26
Pratt, Kenneth........................................................................................ 49
Price, J. Victor, Jr...................................................................................23
Prig, Joe B., Jr......................................................................................... 23
Page
P r o ste n , D a v id ..............................................................................................................45
P r o ste n , R ic h a r d ................................................................................
1
P ru ett, B a r b a r a .............................................................................................................29
P ru im , R o b ert J ............................................................................................................ 36
P u d lin er, R a y .................................................................................................................49
P u r c e ll, D o n ....................................................................................................................28
P urdy, E th elyn M .........................................................................................................35
P u tn a m , E arle W ..........................................................................................................48
Q u a d r o s, A lb a n o ......................................................................................................... 34
Q u a n to c k , A n n ............................................................................................................50
R a c in e , R ich ard G ......................................................................................................42
R a fter y , S. F r a n k .............................................................................................6 , 7, 4 0
R a in e y , J o se p h L ......................................................................................................... 47
R a in s, P ogreb in & S ch e r (L a w f ir m ) ...............................................................22
R a m sa y , C la u d e ........................................................................................................... 15
R a m se y , G o r d o n ..........................................................................................................31
R a m se y , R ich ard J ...................................................................................................... 38
R a m se y , R o b e r t ...........................................................................................................26
R a n d a ll, G len n E ..........................................................................................................16
R atn er, M o z a r t ............................................................................................................ 34
R au h , J o se p h L ., Jr.....................................................................................................45
R ay, H a r l......................................................................................................................... 15
R ay, J e a n e t t e .................................................................................................................39
R e c k , R oy R ................................................................................................................... 42
R e e d , W . V e r n ie ..........................................................................................................33
R e e s e , H arry C ..............................................................................................................27
R e g n e r , C lem R ............................................................................................................ 33
R e ic h b a r t, J o se p h K ...................................................................................................48
R e id y , W illia m .............................................................................................................. 39
R e ih l, Jack B .................................................................................................................. 17
R e in h o ld , R aym on d R .............................................................................................. 32
R e s c h k e , H orst A ........................................................................................................ 4 9
R e ttig , R o g er M ...................................................................................................2 0 , 4 0
R h e in e r , J u d ith .............................................................................................................22
R ic c ia r e lli, J o se p h P .................................................................................................... 3
1
R ic e , John C ............................................................................................
26
R ic e , L e o n .......................................................................................................................41
R ic e , W . A ....................................................................................................................... 34
R icer, N e w e ll................................................................................................................. 16
R ic h a r d so n , Ja m es F .................................................................................................. 25
R ic h a r d so n , L ew is J ....................................................................................................45
R id o u t, B a r b a r a ............................................................................................................23
R ig ley , H arold T ........................................................................................................... 5 0
R ile y , B urton F ..............................................................................................................4 2
R ile y , G e o r g e ................................................................................................................. 33
R ip p erg er, R o b e r t........................................................................................................4 6
R ise lli, M ic h a e l............................................................................................................. 31
R iv k in , A lle n .................................................................................................................... 5
R o b e r tso n , P a tr ic ia .....................................................................................................23
R o b in so n , B ro o k s C ., Jr........................................................................................... 25
R o b in so n , C le v e la n d .................................................................................................. 28
R o b in so n , H o w a r d ...................................................................................................... 33
R o c k , M ic h a e l...............................................................................................................36
R o d e n , W illiam C .........................................................................................................32
R o e , D avid K ...................................................................................................................15
R o g e r s, J o h n ................................................................................................................... 17
R o g e r s, P atrick G .........................................................................................................26
R o g g e v e e n , R o b ert H .................................................................................................14
R o llo , V ic t o r ................................................................................................................... 35
R o ln ic k , L o u i s ...............................................................................................................33
R o m a n , J o s e p h ............................................................................................................. 3 0
R o m e lfa n g e r , C h a r le s ............................................................................................... 4 0
R o n d o u , R e n e ................................................................................................................ 48
R o o ts , M elv in H ............................................................................................................ 41
137
1
Name
Name
Page
Roper, E. H............................................................................................. 23
Rosena, A. Joseph................................................................................. 38
Rosenberg, Marshall.............................................................................. 31
Ross, Fred, Sr..........................................................................................29
Ross, H. A ................................................................................................34
Rotan, D on............................................................................................. 44
Roth, A leda............................................................................................ 39
Rothman, George.................................................................................. 30
Roulier, Joseph B....................................................................................26
Rozell, William B....................................................................................23
Rubin, Larry........................................................................................... 29
Rudelis, George S................................................................................... 51
Russell, Damon A................................................................................... 38
Russell, John N....................................................................................... 29
Ryan, Bernard......................................................................................... 26
Ryan, James.............................................................................................48
Ryden, James...........................................................................................13
Ryor, John Edward................................................................................ 28
S c o tto , A n th o n y ............................................................................................................34
S c u lly , C h a rles
P......................................................................................14
S e a to n , L o n n ie M ........................................................................................................ 4 0
S e fa lo , A n g e l o ...............................................................................................................35
S e g a l, H e n r y .................................................................................................................. 4 0
S e g a l, R o b ert M ............................................................................................................ 15
S e id m a n , B e r t ...................................................................................................................7
S e lv in , P aul P ..................................................................................................................51
S e r io , S a lv a to r e A ., Jr................................................................................................3 6
S e r p ic o , J o h n ................................................................................................................. 4 8
S erra, L e a ........................................................................................................................ 22
S e y m o u r , W . W ., S r.................................................................................................... 4 6
S h a fer , W illia m ..............................................................................................................14
S h a n k e r, A l b e r t ............................................................................................. 6 ,1 8 , 4 6
S h a n k s, H. O ’N e a l ...................................................................................................... 2 2
S h a p ir o , L e o 1................................................................................................................ 34
S h a p ir o , M orton H ......................................................................................................4 0
S h a u g h n e ssy , Joh n W ., Jr............................................................................2 0 ,
Sabatine, A. C......................................................................................... 39
Sachs, Theodore......................................................................................15
Sacks, Marvin......................................................................................... 47
Sadler, Carl K.......................................................................................... 30
Sagot, Leonard M................................................................................... 36
St. Croix, C hic........................................................................................ 39
Sala, James................................................................................................ 8
Salem, Philip........................................................................................... 47
Samman, Edgar G................................................................................... 38
Samuel, Howard D..................................................................................27
Samuels, Barbara....................................................................................32
Samuels, Sheldon W............................................................................... 10
Sandack, A. Wally.................................................................................. 17
Sanford, Robert......................................................................................34
Scaduto, Frank.......................................................................................45
Scanlan, William.....................................................................................45
Scanlon, Thomas L................................................................................. 16
Scarbrough, Carl..................................................................................... 30
Scarborough, Fitt, Jr.............................................................................. 24
Scaro, Frank T........................................................................................ 34
Schacter, Leon B.................................................................................... 36
Schamann, R. F.......................................................................................35
Schaufenbil, Francis.............................................................................. 47
Schechter, Henry B...................................................................................7
Scheinberg, Barry...................................................................................27
Scheunemann, Edward J........................................................................ 14
Schlossberg, Stephen 1........................................................................... 24
Schmid, John.......................................................................................... 46
Schmitt, John W...................................................................................... 17
Schmoutey, Ben...................................................................................... 16
Schneider, Thomas E..................................................................... 20, 37
Schneider, William A ............................................................................. 23
Schoessling, Ray.....................................................................................46
Schorr, Thelma....................................................................................... 39
Schraeder, Ivan....................................................................................... 32
Schroeder, Norma..................................................................................37
Schroeder, William A.............................................................................31
Schubert, Dr. Glen 0 ..............................................................................50
Schulman, Howard.................................................................................44
Schultz, Chuck........................................................................................ 40
Schultz, Joseph W...................................................................................34
Schulz, Roger D ...................................................................................... 38
Schulz, William....................................................................................... 40
Schwartz, Adolph...................................................................................46
Schwartz, Asher W......................................................................... 29, 38
Schwartz, Marvin.................................................................................... 34
Scott, Christopher.................................................................................... 16
Page
S c o tt, R alph D ...............................................................................................................5 1
47
S h aw , R ay m o n d K .......................................................................................................4 8
S h ea , J a c k ........................................................................................................................28
S h e a h a n , G . P ................................................................................................................ 3 4
S h e e h a n , J o h n ............................................................................................................... 4 6
Sheets, Jam es .................................................................................................................33
S h e ff, B e r tr a m .............................................................................................................. 38
S h e in k m a n , J a c o b ....................................................................................................... 27
S h ep h erd , John H ........................................................................................................4 9
S h erb u rn e, N e il C ........................................................................................................ 15
S h ort, J o s e p h ................................................................................................................. 33
S h o u p , B. C ..................................................................................................................... 4 4
S id e ll, W illia m ......................................................................................................... 7 , 2 6
S ie b e r t, J im ..................................................................................................................... 37
S ie g e l, A r c h ....................................................................................................................2 2
S ilas, P a u l ........................................................................................................................ 25
S ilv erm a n , A lb e r t.........................................................................................................39
S ilv erm a n , B a r r y .......................................................................................................... 35
S ilv erm a n , M a r s h a ......................................................................................................4 6
S in g le to n , P e n n y .......................................................................................................... 22
S in g m a n , J u lia n ............................................................................................................. 34
S k e n d z ie l, F loyd R ...................................................................................................... 4 3
S la im a n , D o n a l d ............................................................................................................. 8
S la ttery , J o e ....................................................................................................................22
S lu sser, L e e ..................................................................................................................... 4 8
S m a c k , S h ir le y .............................................................................................................. 34
S m all, J a m e s .................................................................................................................. 45
S m ith , A lfred J .............................................................................................................. 36
S m ith , B ernard L ......................................................................................................... 4 2
S m ith , B o b .......................................................................................................................37
S m ith , Edw ard R .......................................................................................................... 2 9
S m ith , E r n e s t ................................................................................................................. 3 6
S m ith , F loyd E .......................................................................................................... 7 , 35
S m ith , G ise le L ..............................................................................................................36
S m ith , H a r r y ................................................................................................................... 17
S m ith , H arry H ...............................................................................................................15
S m ith , L eon ard S .......................................................................................................... 15
S m ith , P a t ........................................................................................................................ 2 6
S m ith , W arren J .............................................................................................................16
S m o le n , D r. J o se p h S ................................................................................................. 34
S m o o t, T h e o d o r e ......................................................................................................... 3 6
S m y th , D e n n is ................................................................................................................ 51
S n iffe n , R o y ..................................................................................................................... 16
S n ip e s, E d w a r d ............................................................................................................. 41
S n y d er, J. R ..................................................................................................................... 4 9
S o m m e r , G e r a ld ............................................................................................................4 5
S ora h , B. L ., Jr...............................................................................................................35
S o r o h a n , P a t ...................................................................................................................3 9
138
Name
Page
Sorteberg, Leland.................................................................................. 44
Souders, Jean.......................................................................................... 27
Spahn, D ick............................................................................................ 51
23
Sparrough, Michael E...............................................
Spatz, Donald L...................................................................................... 26
Spector, Eugene P.................................................................................. 36
Speranza, Vincent.................................................................................. 32
Spero, Nathan.........................................................................................28
Spiller, Allen........................................................................................... 31
Spooner, D. L......................................................................................... 38
Spradling, Raymond..............................................................................41
Stack, Norman L., Jr..............................................................................40
Stagg, John............................................................................................. 31
Stankus, Joseph G.................................................................................. 27
Stanley, Howard M................................................................................ 50
Stanzione, Joseph.................................................................................. 30
Stark, Robert H...................................................................................... 41
Staub, Harold.......................................................................................... 30
Stechbart, Mark......................................................................................17
Stein, Charles J., Jr................................................................................ 37
Stein, L eon............................................................................................. 33
Stein, Saul S.............................................................................................12
Steinberg, William R..............................................................................42
Steinbock, Max...................................................................................... 43
Steiner, Peter O...................................................................................... 49
Stephens, Daren M.................................................................................40
Stephenson, Susan A..............................................................................39
Sterling, Bruce W................................................................................... 41
Stem, Harold.......................................................................................... 33
Stetin, S o l..................................................................................................7
Stewart, Karl E........................................................................................39
Stewart, Louis 0 ..................................................................................... 17
Stillman, Don.......................................................................................... 24
Stockwell, Serena.................................................................................. 34
Stone, Jack............................................................................................. 40
Stowe, Dr. Stephen................................................................................ 40
Stoy, Gerald............................................................................................ 38
Strandt, Patricia......................................................................................26
Strauber, Robert M................................................................................ 44
Straw, Ronnie J.......................................................................................27
Strichartz, M. Harvey............................................................................42
Strickler, John........................................................................................ 37
Stuckenschneider, Paul F...................................................................... 45
Studenroth, Carl W................................................................................ 37
Sturm, Jerome Y .....................................................................................26
Suarez, Jack.............................................................................................28
Sullivan, Francis J...................................................................................36
Sullivan, Helene......................................................................................33
Sullivan, Joseph A...................................................................................15
Sullivan, Walter L...................................................................................34
Sumberg, Alfred D................................................................................. 49
Sutherland, Allan....................................................................................24
Sverdlove, Leon......................................................................................33
Swadley, Stephen E................................................................................ 32
Swanson, John H.....................................................................................34
Sweeney, David......................................................................................46
Sweet, Ronald E......................................................................................47
Swenson, Darel F.................................................................................... 37
Szabo, Charles R.....................................................................................33
Page
Tendler, Paul.......................................................................................... 34
Teper, Lazare......................................................................................... 33
Tetrault, Helene......................................................................................22
Tetrick, Graydon E................................................................................ 25
Tevis, Harold P....................................................................................... 31
Thielke, Donald F.................................................................................. 29
Thomas, Bob........................................................................................... 28
Thomas, J. A........................................................................................... 26
Thompson, David.................................................................................. 35
Thompson, Dorothy............................................................................... 34
Thompson, John W................................................................................ 27
Thompson, Samuel................................................................................ 36
Tibbs, DeLloyd.......................................................................................22
Tilton, George........................................................................................29
Tinsby, Harry C...................................................................................... 27
Tinsley, Thomas......................................................................................31
Titus, Gerald W..............................
47
Tobias, Robert M................................................................................... 49
Tobin, Pat............................................................................................... 35
Toci, Leroy............................................................................................. 47
Tonelli, Joseph P............................................................................... 7, 40
Topolski, Martin.................................................................................... 37
Tracy, Joseph R.................................
50
Trager, Aaron.........................................................................................32
Trammell, A. G....................................................................................... 14
Treadway, Everett A ..............................................................................29
Trochanis, Gus........................................................................................41
True, Martha.......................................................................................... 14
Trulove, James G................................................................................... 49
Truss, Tom J., Jr.....................................................................................49
Tulley, Harry A.......................................................................................30
Tupper, Charles H..................................................................................29
Turner, David S...................................................................................... 45
Turner, E d.............................................................................................. 44
Turner, J. C............................................................................................. 39
Turner, Jim............................................................................................. 49
Tyler, Gus................................................................................................33
Tyler, Rea............................................................................................... 40
Udy, Calvin J............................................................................................17
Uhler, Diane........................................................................................... 37
Uncapher, Ivan T....................................................................................30
Vacca, J. Joseph.....................................................................................34
Vagnozzi, A ldo....................................................................................... 15
Valerga, J. Francis................................................................................. 49
Valero, Ralph H......................................................................................35
Valle, Rafael A ........................................................................................17
Vallery, Lon O........................................................................................ 30
Valley, Phillip M..................................................................................... 32
Valliere, Ted........................................................................................... 41
Valpey, Arthur L.................................................................................... 35
Van Arkel, Gerhard P............................................................................49
Van Arsdale, Harry, Jr...........................................................................29
Van Bramer, Francis.............................................................................. 42
Van Camp, Vincent J............................................................................. 16
Van Wie, Henry......................................................................................40
Venn, Jerry..............................................................................................32
Verderber, William E.............................................................................27
Villalta, V a l............................................................................................ 44
Vogel, Cedric.......................................................................................... 37
Vowell, Marian.......................................................................................36
Tadlock, John R......................................................................................39
Talarico, Sam...........................................................................................36
Taylor, A. Curtis.....................................................................................26
Taylor, Carl.............................................................................................43
Taylor, Frank...........................................................................................29
Taylor, Dr. R ebecca.............................................................................. 50
Name
Waddy, Walter.......................................................................................... 8
Wagner, Ellen......................................................................................... 22
Wahle, Jack A .........................................................................................29
139
Name
Page
Name
Wall, Shannon J...................................................................................... 36
Wallace, A rt........................................................................................... 51
Wallace, George J.................................................................................. 31
Wallace, Raymond................................................................................. 48
Waller, Jack............................................................................................ 29
Wallett, William......................................................................................27
Walsh, Joseph A..................................................................................... 41
Walsh, T om ............................................................................................ 43
Walter, Thomas E...................................................................................26
Wanger, E. David.................................................................................. 42
Ward, Anderson..............................................
14
Ward, Frank........................................................................................... 30
Ward, Martin J.................................................................................. 7, 41
Warden, Richard................................................................................... 24
Ward-Steinman, Irving...........................................................................25
Warner, Johnnie.....................................................................................46
Warnke, Norman C................................................................................ 31
Warren, Joseph B....................................................................................15
Wartinger, Robert L...............................................................................49
Wasser, Leonard.....................................................................................51
Wasserman, Donald S............................................................................ 46
Watson, Thomas E..................................................................................14
Watt, L. G................................................................................................23
Watts, Gary..............................................................................................28
Watts, Glenn E.................................................................................. 7, 27
Watts, Roosevelt.....................................................................................48
Webber, Clyde.......................................................................................... 6
Webber, Jean............................................................................................ 7
Webster, H. Max.....................................................................................24
Weeks, Barney........................................................................................ 14
Weinlein, Anthony................................................................................. 45
Weintraub, Norman A........................................................................... 46
Weisberger, Morris................................................................................ 45
Weiss, A beS..............................................................................28, 34,48
Welch, Edward.......................................................................................41
Welch, Robert C.....................................................................................40
Wellborn, Roy 0 .....................................................................................31
Wellborn, Shirley J................................................................................. 31
Welsh, William.......................................................................................46
Wengert, James J.................................................................................... 15
Wentworth, Charles............................................................................... 23
Wenzl, Theodore C................................................................................ 26
West, Charles...........................................................................................10
Western, Dan L.......................................................................................26
Whaley, Thomas G................................................................................. 43
Wharton, Hunter......................................................................................7
Wheeler, Alonzo.....................................................................................20
White, John.............................................................................................41
White, Lee.....................................
27
White, Richard L.................................................................................... 42
White, Robert L..................................................................................... 41
White, Ruth.............................................................................................35
Whitmire, B. N........................................................................................ 34
Whitney, Alan J...................................................................................... 30
Wickersham, Leon..................................................................................31
Wickham, John J.................................................................................... 45
Wigderson, Mort B................................................................................. 23
Wilkins, Glen.......................................................................................... 32
Williams, Elliot....................................................................................... 51
28
Williams, Faye...........................................................
Williams, Fred........................................................................................ 43
Williams, Marvin L..................................................................................17
Williams, Phillip C...............................................................
48
Williams, Stan.......................................................................................... 17
Williams, Sylvia L................................................................................... 51
Williams, William..............................
49
Page
Williamson, R. J......................................................................................35
Williamson, W. R................................................................................... 43
Wilmes, V. E........................................................................................... 42
Wilson, Dorr C........................................................................................ 26
Wilson, Gerald........................................................................................ 28
Wilson, James.... .................................................................................... 37
Wilson, Lynn.......................................................................................... 39
Wilson, Richard R...................................................................................23
Wilson, Ted 0 ......................................................................................... 46
Winer, Elihu............................................................................................51
Wise, Robert............................................................................................28
Wise, William..........................................................................................39
Wiser, Paul.............................................................................................. 20
Wishart, James........................................................................................ 36
Wisniesky, Stanley..................................................................................45
Witt, Matt................................................................................................ 37
Wnorowski, Joseph J..............................................................................27
Wolf, Cliff................................................................................................ 40
Wolfe, James E........................................................................................37
Wolfe, Leo...............................................................................................28
Wolff, Sanford 1...................................................................................... 22
Wolfington, Ronald............................................................................... 48
Woll, J. Albert......................................................................................... 7,30
Wood, Michael.......................................................................................25
Wood, Robert B......................................................................................29
Woodcock, Leonard..............................................................................24
Woolf, William B....................................................................................49
Worsowicz, Paul A................................................................................. 38
Woschitz, Frank......................................................................................30
Wright, E. Pauline................................................................................. 34
Wright, Max F......................................................................................... 15
Wulf, Edward F.......................................................................................37
Wurf, Jerry...............................................................................................7,46
Wyatt, Bill.....................................
40
Wyle, Benjamin......................................................................................40
Wynn, William H.................................................................................... 43
Wynne, Robert....................................................................................... 36
Yablokoff, Herman................................................................................ 22
Yarman, H. Wayne................................................................................ 30
Yarmola, John........................................................................................ 44
Yost, James E.......................................................................................... 13
Young, Howard......................................................................................24
Young, James......................................................................................... 48
Young, Joe...................... ....................................................................... 31
Young, Wesley........................................................................................ 41
Youngdahl, James E..............................................................................14,51
Youngerman, Joseph C..........................................................................28
Yount, H. J...............................................................................................15
Zack, Albert..............................................................................................7
Zadroga, Stephen....................................................................................27
Zagrovich, Willis N................................................................................. 15
Zeiger, Charles....................................................................................... 40
Zemsky, Ben........................................................................................... 41
Zerarich, Nicholas.................................................................................. 10
Zenarich, Nicholas.................................................................................. 10
Zenz, Robert........................................................................................... 26
Zimny, M ax............................................................................
33
Ziska, Patrick...........................................................................................33
Zolot, Norman.........................................................................................14
Zusman, Dale.......................................................................................... 43
Zwerdling, A. L......................................................................................46
140
KEEP UP
TO DATE
WITH:
illustrative clauses identified by the
company and union signatories, and
detailed tabulations on prevalence of
clauses.
Based on an analysis of. about 1800
major agreements,,A 6 bulletins dealing
with key issues in collective bargaining
have been completed by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
ORDER FORM
Check the
Publication
Desired
Title
Bulletin
Number
Date of
Publication
Price
Major Collective Bargaining Agreements:
Grievance Procedures...................................................................
Severance Pay and L a yoff Benefit Plans ..............................
Supplemental U nem ploym ent Benefit Plans and
W age-Employment Guarantees .............................................
Deferred Wage Increase and Escalator C lauses....................
Management Rights and Union-Management Cooperation
A rb itration Procedures.................................................................
Training and Retraining Provisions..........................................
Subcontracting................................................................................
Paid Vacation and H oliday P ro visio n s...................................
Plant Movem ent, Transfer, and Relocation Allowances . .
Seniority in Prom otion and Transfer Provisions..................
1425-1 ............. ___
1425-2 ............. ___
1964............... .............
1965............... .............
$1.45
1.30
1425-3 .............
1425-4 .............
1425-5 .............
1425-6 .............
1425-7 .............
1425-8 .............
1425-9 .............
1425-10...........
1425-11 ...........
....
___
___
----___
___
___
....
___
1965............... .............
1 9 6 6 .. . ......................
1966............... .............
1966............... .............
1969............... .............
1969............... .............
1969............... .............
1969............... .............
1970............... .............
1.80
1.10
1.35
2.40
1.05
1.10
1.90
1.55
1.25
1425-12 ...........
1425-13 ...........
1425-14...........
1425-15 ...........
1425-16 ...........
___
___
___
___
___
1970............... .............
1972............... .............
1972............... .............
1974............... .............
1976............... .............
1.00
1.75
1.25
1.45
1.30
A d m in is tra tio n o f N e g o tia te d Pension, H e a lth , and
Insurance P la n s ...........................................................................
La yo ff, Recall, and Worksharing Procedures.........................
Adm inistration of S e n io rity .......................................................
Hours, Overtime and Weekend W o r k .....................................
Safety and Health P ro visions....................................................
.............$23.50
Total for all 16 B u lle tin s ............................................................
Regional Office
Bureau of Labor Statistics
U.S. Department of Labor
To order, check the bulletins wanted
above, and mail with payment, to your nearest
Bureau of Labor Statistics regional office.
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO
SUPERINTENDENT OF
DOCUMENTS. Prices of Government
publications are subject to change.
1603 Federal Building, Boston, Mass. 02203
1515 Broadway. New York, N.Y. 10036
P.O. Box 13309, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101
1371 Peachtree Street, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309
230 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, III. 60604
911 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. 64106
555 Griffin Square Building, Dallas, Texas 75202
450 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 94102
U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE : 1977 237-677/6492
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
REGIONAL OFFICES
Region I
Region V
1603 JFK Federal Building
Government Center
Boston, Mass. 02203
Phone: (617) 223-6761
9th Floor
Federal Office Building
230 S. Dearborn Street
Chicago, III. 60604
Phone: (312) 353-1880
Region II
Region VI
Suite 3400
1515 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 10036
Phone: (212) 399-5405
Second Floor
555 Griffin Square Building
Dallas, Tex. 75202
Phone: (214)749-3516
Region III
Regions VI! and VIII*
3535 Market Street
P.O. Box 13309
Philadelphia, Pa. 19101
Phone: (215)596-1154
911 Walnut Street
Kansas City, Mo. 64106
Phone: (816)374-2481
Regions IX and X **
Region IV
1371 Peachtree Street, NE.
Atlanta, Ga. 30309
Phone: (404)881-4418
450 Golden Gate Avenue
Box 36017
San Francisco, Calif. 94102
Phone: (415)556-4678
Regions VII and VIII are serviced by Kansas City
Regions IX and X are serviced by San Francisco
U. S. Department of Labor
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Washington, D C. 20212
Official Business
Penalty for private use, $300
Postage and Fees Paid
U.S. Department of Labor
Third Class Mail
Lab-441
@FedFRASER