Exhibit,Appendix: ROBERT ROSS et al VS. C.C. MOORE & CO. ENGINEERS

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                                LAW OFFICES
SUITE 1308

IMAI, TADLOCK, KEENEY & CORDERY, LLP

1 || Theodore T. Cordery, Esq. (Bar No. 114730) :
Tina Yim, Esq. (Bar No. 232597)

2|) IMAI, TADLOCK, KEENEY & CORDERY, LLP
100 BUSH STREET, SUITE 1300 ELECTRONICALLY
3]| SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94104 FILED
Telephone: (415) 675-7000 Superior Court of California,
4|| Facsimile: (415) 675-7008 County of San Francisco
FEB 22 2013
5 || Attorneys for Defendant Clerk of the Court \
WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC. BY: EDNALEEN JAVIER
6 Deputy Clerk i
|
7 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA |
8 IN AND FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO ‘
:
9 UNLIMITED JURISDICTION :
10}! ROBERT ROSS and JEAN ROSS, CASE NO.: CGC-10-275731
11 EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF
Plaintiffs, DR. JEFFREY BIRKNER IN SUPPORT OF |
WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC.’S MOTION FOR :
Vv. SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, IN THE
ALTERNATIVE, SUMMARY JUDGMENT
C.C. MOORE & CO. ENGINEEERS, et al., Date: May 9, 2013
Time: 9:30 a.m.
Dept: 503
Defendants. Judge: Hon. Teri L. Jackson

Complaint Filed: December 17, 2010
7 Trial Date: June 10, 2013

18 Attached is EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF DR. JEFFREY BIRKNER IN
19|| SUPPORT OF WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC.’S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR,
IN THE ALTERNATIVE, SUMMARY JUDGMENT

”

“Le
EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF DR. JEFFREY BIRKNER IN SUPPORT OF WEBCOR BUILDERS,
INC.’S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, IN THE ALTERNATIVE, SUMMARY JUDGMENTLAW OFFICES:

LLP

Y & CORDERY.

Sut

IMAI, TADLOCK, KEE!

SAN FR,

(415) 675-7000

PROOF OF SERVICE
1, Heather Cherry, declare:

Tam a resident of the State of California and over the age of eighteen years, and not a
party to the within action; my business address is 100 Bush Street, Suite 1300, San Francisco, CA
94104. On the date of execution below, I served the within documents:

EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF DR. JEFFREY BIRKNER IN SUPPORT OF
WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC.’S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, IN THE
ALTERNATIVE, SUMMARY JUDGMENT

by transmitting via facsimile the document(s) listed above to the fax number(s) set
forth below on this date before 5:00 p.m.

by placing the document(s) listed above in a sealed envelope with postage thereon
fully prepaid, in the United States mail at San Francisco, California addressed as set
forth below.

by personally delivering the document(s) listed above to the person(s) at the
address(es) set forth below.

>| - On the date of execution below, I electronically served the document via File &
ServeXpress on the recipients designated on the Transaction Receipt located on the
File & ServeXpress Web site.

1 declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the above
is true and correct.

Executed on February 22, 2013, at San Francisco, California.

/s/ Heather Cherry
Heather Cherry

Ross, Robert and Jean v. C.C. Moore & Co. Engineers, (WB).
SAN FRANCISCO SUPERIOR COURT NO. CGC-10-275731

2-

‘ATTACHED Is EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF DR. IEEFREY BIRKNER IN SUPPORT OF

WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC.’S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, IN THE ALTERNATIVE,
SUMMARY JUDGMENT, LLP

Y & CORDERY,

LAW OFFICES

st
(413) 675-7000

IMAI, TADLOCK, KE:

PROOF OF SERVICE

I, Tina Yim, declare:

Tam a resident of the State of California and over the age of eighteen years, and not a
party to the within action; my business address is 100 Bush Street, Suite 1300, San Francisco, CA
94104. On the date of execution below, I served the within documents:

EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF DR. JEFFREY BIRKNER IN SUPPORT OF
WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC.’S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, IN THE
ALTERNATIVE, SUMMARY JUDGMENT

by transmitting via facsimile the document(s) listed above to the fax number(s) set
forth below on this date before 5:00 p.m.

by placing the document(s) listed above in a sealed envelope with postage thereon
fully prepaid, in the United States mail at San Francisco, California addressed as set
forth below.

>| by personally delivering the document(s) listed above to the person(s) at the
address(es) set forth below:

Brayton Purcell, LLP
222 Rush Landing Road
Novato, CA 94945-2469

On the date of execution below, | electronically served the document via File &
ServeXpress on the recipients designated on the Transaction Receipt located on the
File & ServeXpress Web site.

I declare under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of California that the above
is true and correct.

Executed on February 22, 2013, at San Francisco, California.

/s/ Tina Yim
Tina Yim

Ross, Robert and Jean v. C.C. Moore & Co. Engineers, (WB).
SAN FRANCISCO SUPERIOR COURT NO. CGC-10-275731

3-
ATTACHED IS EXHIBIT 3 TO THE DECLARATION OF DR. JEFFREY BIRKNER IN SUPPORT OF
WEBCOR BUILDERS, INC.’S MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT OR, IN THE ALTERNATIVE,
SUMMARY JUDGMENTEXHIBIT 3“¥OL xv

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THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE INTERHATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF HEAT AND FROST INSULATORS
AND ASEESTOS WORKERS.

AFFILIATED WITH THE AFL-CIO AND BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION TRADES DEPARTMENT

C. W, SICKLES, Editor
JOHN W. HOFF, Associate Editor

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
EDITOR
ASBESTOS WORKEI

THE R
ROOM 505, MACHINISTS BLOG. 1300 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW.

1300 CO!
WASHINGTON & D. C,

LICATION, COPY SHOULD 85 AT THE
GPACE Nat LATER THAN THE IST Ba OF JANUARY,
APRIL, JULY, OCTOBER,

GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD MINUTES
LOCAL WAGE RATES 0.0.00 ce
BUSINESS REPORT ........- bars eeeee
CORRESPONDENCE

IN MEMORIAM

MINUTES OF CONFERENCE MEETINGS 16

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 20.00. 8.. 5. - 24

a eae RT

Ss

Some Facts About
YOUR COVER PICTURE

ATURAL BRIDGE, one of the seven na
tural wonders of the world, is che Souther:
gateway to the beautiful Shenandoah Valley o.
Virginia, ‘This miracle in stone, carved by
Hoople speuntaiy steam over the ccntucies, is 212
feet high an feet long. It is composed of
36,000 tons of Hniestone. In it can be seen suck
colors as yellow, doll red, rich cream and ochre.
As you aj 4 the bridge you will notice that
the contour of the arch changes. A gentle play
of lights and shadows vary with each changing
hour and each passing season. Every evening
throughout the year the Drama of Creation
presented under the Bridge. It is an illuminated
Pageant in which colored lights stream smoothly
over its towering walls. The scene takes on ay
even deeper significance as the Bridge reaches
greater heights of majesty.

Natural Bridge is 2 portal through achich one
enters the beautiful Glen which stretches 2 mile
wp Cedar Creek. In the Glen we find cliffs which
are overhang with creepers. We can also sce
Cathedral Wail, Pulpit Rock, Saltpeter Cave.
Hemlock Grove, Lost River, Lace Waterfalls and
sixty varieties of trees.

Tn 1774, Thomas Jefferson bought the Bridge
and 157 surrounding acres from King George TiT
of England for the “sam of twenty shillings of
good and Iawful money.” (Somewhat less than
five doliars.3 In 1802, 2 year after his first Presi-
dential inanguration, he surveyed his purchase
and made what is thought to be the first map of
the Bridge and its surroundings. A year later
he had a cabin built, one room of which was
to be kept for such visitors as Henry Clay, John
Marshall and James Monroe. Jefferson predicted
that “Natural Bridge will yet be a famous place.
that will draw the attention of the world”

His prophecy is fulfilled as, cach year, hundreds
of thousands of visitors sce Virginia's natural
wonder. In about the year 1750 George Wash-
ington surveyed the Bridge His imitials are
carved on the Bridge, 23 feet above Cedar Creek.
‘They appear again swith his surveyor’s cross on a
Jarge stane still located under the arch. The stone
served as his beochnrark,

Tn the words of a great American statesman,
Henry Clay, “The Bridge not made by hands
Gorl’s great stone masterpiece, spans a creek, car-
ties a national highway and makes two moun-
tains one.”

=
ata aural me nd
Pyiinr ee, Wadinrions Ge Seow 9 WG toler Oe
Sebel Roget 36,198 Oe een a

POSTMABTAES ATTENTION! Chmce of miles carte mm
Yarn SOTA pisould fe Soak to Dosw Aurion Wenn Cob See
PEER Pattinn 100 Connections Averoe, XN. W.. Washlarwe

PANEL INC. ORES atom wane parenGeneral Executive Board, Annual Session -

‘HE 1937 annual session of the General JExecutive

Board convened at 9:30 a m. at the Willard Hotel,
Washington, D. C, Monday, March HL Those present
and answering roll call were: General President C,
Sickles, International Vice Presidents Hugh E. Mulli-
gan, A, L, Hullinghorst, William Howell, Albert E.
Hotchinson and George and General Secretary-
‘Treasurer John W. Hoff. Immediately following roll
cali the Board unanimously voted vo recess and permit
the General Executive Board to attend the openinj
session of the Third Annual Legislative Conference of
the Baitding and Construction Trades Department in 2
body. There was a total of 37 Ashestos Worker dele-
getss representing 27 locals also present at the Con
ference. This large delegation of Ashestos Workers
was due te the fact that both our General Executive
Board and the Legislative Conference of the Huilding
Trades Deparbnent was held in Washington during
the same week.

Following the luncheon recess of the Legislative
Conference our General Executive Board reconvened
at headquarters at 2 p. m.

Secretary-Treasurer Hoff read telegrams and com-
munications having to do with charges, appeals and
other business to come before the Board and same
were referred to and became a part of the case file of
the sttbject matter involved, He was duly instrescted
‘as to the reply in connection with such correspondence
and telegrams as required same. Secretary Hoff read

) 2 commanication from Vice President Darrel Kaunmer

tendering his resignation as 2 Viec President and meme
ber of the General Executive Board which was accepted.
‘The Secretary was instructed to write on appropriat
somnninication to former Vice President Kammer ex-
pressing appreciation of our International for services
rendered.

A reqnest to the Board was presented by our Local
No. 62, Bremerton. Wash., Puget Sound Naval Ship-
yard for decision as to Withdrawal Card issuance to
YVatious classifications for ous eraft employed in gol
shipyards includi viartermen. Leadingmen, 5!
Amigos. and Seheddees, Players and’ Esumaiere
‘This subject was given due consideration and a review
of the definitions of these various classifications as set
forth in official naval regulations to the end that the
General Executive Board voted that only the Quarter-
man was by nature of his employment in comparison
with our ottside building crait membership entitled ta
and conld request Withdrawal Card issuance. but that
so doing would he voluntary on the part of the indi-
vidual member holding the Quarterman rating and he
coulkl continue his active good standing membership if
he so desired.

‘The attention of the General Executive Board was
called to the failure on the part of seyeral of ovr affiliated
Tocal unions whose roster finds the local considerably
short of Improvers as required by our International
law covering Mechanic-Improver ratio. The Secretary
was instructed to notify these locals to take immediate
action and correct this situation. The General Presi-
dent was instructed that if and when necessary he was

to proceed with and bring about the compliance with
these instructions nsing such authority as delegated
by this Board as is found warranted in any individual
case. The audit of the General Office finance when
completed showed sii mionies received and expendi-
tures properly accounted for in exact amount as re-
flected hy the financial report of the Secretary-Treas-
urer.

Business Agent Westley Gregory appeared trefore
the General Executive Board on behalf of Local Xo. 97
in defense of several ‘ints to the General Office
regarding the administration of cur Anchorage, Alaska,
Local No. 97 for sometime past, these complaints
enunating from various employers and West Coast
local union officers and membership. These complaints
in the main covered supplying of manpower and method
and amount 2 focal union, duce and assessments, Busi
hess Ay regory was, after thorough discussion ol
the ‘conmlaints tense ‘Local No, 97 as on file at the
Generat Office, advised to report back and instruct
all officers and members of Local No, 97 that said
local would hereafter operate on 2 probationary basis
and the General Executive Board would further review
the status of Local No. 97 taking into consideration ail
reports and/or conmplaints which come to the General
Office between this Board meeting and the pre-Conven-
tion Board meeting in September of this year. Business
Agent Gregory was further instructed to discontinue
the annual assessment payable in advance which bad
been complained of to the General Office especially by
Travelers whose employment oftimes was of short dura-
tion and in connection with which they were obliged to
pay the same assessment as were the members of Local
No. 97 who as such bad yearly employment oppornmi-

ies, Business Agent ‘Crogory was further advised
tfiat the General Office had ne objection to the amount
of dues of assessments duly adopted by Local. No. 97
by majority vote bit that-said dues and/or assessments
raust be applied in fact equally to the local member-
ship as well as to the Travelers and in no instance
should the Traveler be obliged to pay in excess of the
amount paid by the Local No, 97 membership through
any medium whatever.

tefore the General Execotive Board as per instruc-
tions in connection with several items in dispute. and
a5 a consequence of this hearing Local No, 32 is here-
with officially advised and instructed:

a} That the General Office will issue a charter to
the Asbestos Workers employed on shipyard work in
Local No. 32 territory.

h) That the locat is instructed to grant membership
to at least 15 of the Asbestas Workers cither
or in the past emiployed as Asbestos Worker Mechanics,
whose trade experience both as to length of time served
and ability most certainly warrants their Mechanic
membership issuance, :

c) That that portion of the territary of Local No. 32

semenwhich extends beyond the New Jersey northern boun-
dary into Rockland County, N. Y., will be transferred
to and hecome a part of Local No. 91, White Plains,
X.Y. which is as a consequence of previous recom
mendation irom Vice President George Rider who x6
recommended same siter due investigation.

The delegation of Local No. 32 together with Busi-
ness Agent Kopp of Local Xo. 89, Trenton, N. J. dis-
cussed the dispute over territorial jurisdiction espe-
Gally as 10 the sub-division of Local No, 32 and Local
No. 89. and the committee representing Local No. 32
did in the person of Business Agent Springle answer in
the affirnttive as to the question placed to him by the
Board as to whether or not he weuld recognize and
proceed fo operate in accordance with the territorial
Jurisdiction as set forth by the Official Rand-MeNally
map previously adopted by oor International as the
official radiused territorial map covering the Middle
Atlantic States. -

The committee representing Local No. 32 and Local
No. 89 were officially notified that this territorial boun-
dary line as set forth on the nap referred to would be
recoguized'by the General Office as the official dividing
Bane between these two locals and any and all territoziat
jurisdiction would be based on this boundary Hine.

The General Executive Board invited all of the As-
bestos Worker delegates in the city attending the
‘Third Annual Legislative Conference to be present at
a@ special session of the Board open to all local union
officers on Wednesday afternoon at which time they
were made familiar with the communication from Gen-
eval Presidemt Robert Byron of the Sheet Metal Wark-
ers’ International in which he abrogated the two July
12. 1956 Agreements covering jurisdiction and as to
the position taken by the General Executive Board to
tease work on sil opérations where the Sheet Metal
Worker was doing work which rightfully came ander
the jurisdiction of oar International Accoriation.

The chair called to the attention of the Board Mem
bers the interint decision arrived at by the March.
1956 Board Meeting—"The Board considered the joint
invitation from the Southwest and Southeast States
Conferences on behalf of their affiliated local unions to
old the 19th Convention of our International Associa-
Hion in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, to convene
on the first Tuextay in September, 1957." Vice Presi-
dent Hullinghorst and Vice President Howell will a
co-chairmen take care of ali details and are authorized to
make deposits and withdrawals on checks signed jointly
from funds in the name of “Ashestos Workers Interna-
tional Association Convention Fund” in payment of
Convention fund expenses. The Board did then by
unanimous decision officially, in accordance with our
International Constitution, declare the city of New Or-
leans the “Convention City” for the holding of our 1Sth
International Convention and further named the Roose-
yelt Hotel in that city as “Convention Headquarters.”

The Secretary was then instructed to send out the
1957 Convention Delegate Credeniiais and have thet
in possession of all affiliated locals prior to théir first
scheduled June, 1957 meeting.

Throughout the session all members of the General
Executive Board made detailed reports us to our craft
conditions within their territory which found our mem
bership in full employment with very few obliged te
eave their home territory and solicit. employment
through neighboring fecal anions, Every indication is
thar the work load will increase during the coming
year,

Our International Attorney Carlton R. Sickles ap-
peared before the Board and gave a report covering his
legal activities in connection with iseues involving in
some instances our International and in other instances
issues involving jointly our International and aur afi-
ated local mnions.

International Charges and Appeals as Heard and
Decided ot this Session

Local No. 48, Atlanta, Gz, vs. Dovight N. Millwood,
Reg. No. 9819, Lecal Ne. 77, Charleston, S. C., work.
ing for other than a bonafide insulating contractor. Re-
ferred to General President C. W. Sickles for inves-
tigation.

Local No. 84, Akron, Ohio, vs. Frank Taitl, Reg.
No. 10920, Local No. 3, Cleveland, Ohio, failure to re=
port, Charges sustained. Penalty in amount of $28.00.

Local No. 12, New York City, NL ¥., +s. Thomas
Gallagher, Reg. No. 7156, Local No. 32, Newark, N. J.
Inferior work. Charges dismissed—insufficient evi-
dence.

Local No. 45, Toledo, Ohio, vs. Dante Lippi, Reg
No. 16676 and Lorenso Lippi, Reg. No. 15602, Loca?

‘No. 41. Fort Wayne, Ind., and Billy G. Alexander,

Reg. No, 16344, and Robert Alexander, Reg. No.
22138 of Local No. 73, Phoenix, Ariz., failure to report.
Charges sustained. Penafty in amount of $25 cach.
Penalty suspended pending future trade ew observance
in the instance of Billy B. Alexander (Improver).

Local No. 6, Boston, Mase, ve, Mitchell Plone,
Reg. Xo, 21370, Local No. 31, Providence, R. L, fait-
wwe to separt, Tmprover working in territary without
Mechanic, Charges sustained. Penalty $25 not ro
porting. $50 working without Mechanic,

Local No. 6, Boston, Mass, vs. John Lamberton,
Reg. Ne. 14900, Local No. 31, Providence, R. ., In-
ferior work. Charges sustained. Penalty in amount
of $50, .

Loral No. 113, Corpus Christi, Laredo and Harlingen,
‘Tex, vs. Eugene Jupe, Reg. No. 19184, and Edwin
Jupe. Reg. No, 10805, Local No. 87, San Antonio and
Austin, Tex. Failure to report. Charges sustained.
Penalty in amount of $25 each.

THE ASBESTOS WORKERé

Local No. 113, Corpus Christi, Laredo and Harlingen,

} Tex, ve WOK, Boker, Reg. No. 20780. and Doyle

Moore, Reg. Xe, L444, Local Xo. 87, San Antonie avd

Austin, Tex. Failure to report. Charges stestained,
Penalty in amount of $25 exch.

Local No. 119, Regina, Sask., Can, vs. James Hicks,
Reg. No. 13192, Local No. 99, Winnipeg, Man., Can.
Working in territory without authorization and viole-
fion International lasis. Charges sustained. Penalty
suspended pending feture trade law observance.

Focal No, 26, Rochester, N. ¥., vs, Earl Funnell,

Reg. No. 2081, Joseph Chaps, Reg. No. 10776, and"

nk Ellsworth, Reg. No. 7924, Local No. 4, Buffaio,
» ¥. Inferior work. Referred to Vice President
George Rider for investigation and decision.

Local Na. 6, Boston, Mass., vs. Armand Stella, Reg.
No. 17250, Local No. 98, Boston Naval Shipyard.
Feilure to report. Working for other than bonafide

. insalating contractor. No jurisrliction. ‘Member lapsed

subsequent to filing of charges.

Local No. 23, Boise, Idaho, vs. Allen S. Miller, Reg.
No. 16240, Ray Wenucrstrom, Reg, No, 17043, Ronald
Sartor’, Reg. No. 13647, Melvin L. Greenway, Reg.

No, 10007, Jesse Mayne, Reg. No, 11749, and Eark W.
Dobsn, Reg. No. 18806, Local No. 69, Salt Lake City,
Utah, Violation of fatern: na laws. Business Agent
Calcgory, in defense of his membership, the accused,
alleges charges improperly sulimitted and sigued in sc-
cordance with reyisrements of our International taw.
Defense sustained. Charges dismissed.

Appeal of G. M. Hatficid, Reg. No. 9333, Local No.
87, San Antonio and tin, Tex. against trial action
and penalty, Appeal sustained—insufficient evidence,
Penalty revoked. .

Appeal of Thomas Sullivan, Reg. No. 4185, Local Na.
12, New York City, against trial action and pemaity.
Denied, Local action sustained.

Appeal of Delbert E, Boyer, Reg. No. 20474, Local
No. 97, Anchorage, Alaska, against trial action and
penalty. Appeal sustained. Penalty revoked.

With no further business before the board, adjourn-
mient was declared at 4:30 p, m., Thursday, March 14,
1957,

Respectfully submitted,
Joux W. Hore

General Sceretary-Treosurer.

Athesios Worker delegates pitendint | Tpet seen a Conference off the Building find Construction
‘vedes Department. President of the Building matruction Trodes Department
Trades Bepar standing to the right ond to the front of President Sickles.

I
i“ies

Local Wage Rates

(These rates published as reported to Goaeral Office and subject ta change. Contact Local Union for
verification.)

Locat City
No. 3 St Louis, Mo.
(Pies toe per Konr Welfare Fund)
(Plus 30 per bour Vacation Fund)
Phusbereh, Pa.
(Plex 246 per hour Welfare Fama)
‘(Pins 0c per boot Pension Fund)

No. 3 Cleveland, Okiia -.. seeeesees SPLE

Baflulo, N.Y. scrrneere SS
ae 7350 per hove Wel

‘(Plus 20e per houe Pension Fund}

No. S$ Los Angeles, Calif. nas

(Phis 102 per hour Weilate Fund)

No. 6 Boston, Bass.

(Plas 140 per our Welfare Feud)

Pins ioe per Rowr Pension Fund)

No 7 Seatile, Wash -.-sersceeseeeven

Pins 100 per Boar Welfare

Cincinnati, Ohio

{Plas 7%4¢ per &

Ne. 9 Norboli, Va, Navy Yard .

Ne. 10 Little

x
a
N

Zz
2
~

seve 338

3

ateseeneeere BSS
Red, Ark, . peeceeee SEO
CEGective July I, 3857, $230}
Na i Baltimore, Md...
{EGecttor Tels
{Plus 10c per

re Fund)
GBS Soe Et dour Vacation Faza}

yereseavrssseswocues ROS
‘Welfare Fund)

No, 12 New York, N.Y.
ius B per

No, 13 Jacksonville, Fla.

@ Epectire July 3,

Ro id Philadelphia, Ps

(Effective Janmary 15.

(Plax oe per bour We

No. 38 Wichitz, Kans. -
cw THe ‘pee boar Weltare Fond}

Ne, 16 rancisea, Sacramento & Fresno, Calif, 32734

Fund)

lan aie 20e per Xour Welfare
iat ne pec hour Vacation Fund)

ites Fag is, , B57, Sao
a Fs

«320

No. 17 Chicago, 1 . acrrensee BS
Cigectice Fer 45}
{Plus J0s6e per hour Welfare Paes)
Ne. 18 Indianapolis, Ind... 350
He, 19 Mifwaukee and Madison, BZ
(Bgective Jane Ie cer ~ S),
(Pina fe per
27
E 2s
2k Dallas, Fu, Worth, Tex, and SI la 3m
No 3 (Bo ective August 2h, O97 i523,
(Plas Tide per hour Welfare Fund)
No, 22 Houston, Bexmmont, Port Arties, Galveston, 5
poe
(Plas Fe per hear Wellare Fund}
Na 2 Boise, Tdabo -...r---o-reacrergrarceesee 290
(Plas 10 Pe
i 34s

Pcttoe Tals 1, 1957,
eit ‘0c per bour Wale Be Pooay
Na. 25 Detroit, fick .
(Plus 10 per koar Welfare pan
{Plax toc per hour Pension Fund!

> Na. 27 Kansas City, Mo.

tacat cy
No. 26 Rochester, N.Y.
(Ping 't0¢ per Rowe Welfare Fund)

(Pas 0c per Sour Welfare Find)

Ke, 2: Denver, nd Laramnie,
TE jcc Oovsber oa 40;
(Plus ioc per hour Welfare Fund)

No. 29 Saw Francisco, Calif, Naval Shipyard

No 30 Syracuse, N.Y. verseecsseereceos 31756
(Plug We pet Zour Wellare Fundy

No 3 - 325

rovidence, R. 1.
(Phas ite per hour Wi

32 Newark N. it P00,
Miedive September Hf. 1957. elfare,
(Effective September 17, 1958, Totel woges & Welfare, ap

(Pins 20c per hous Welfare Fund)

No UM Connecticut ...s0cecerccreeee ve 325
‘(Pins 7562 per hows Wellare Fund}

No. 34 Minneapolis and St Pact Minn ......... 409
{Plus Tie per hour Welfare Fena}
(Pies 25c per hour Vacation Fund)

Na 35 Youngstown, Ohio... 200. sees 330

(Phu 734e per hour Weltare Fund}
No.

No.
No

Scranton, Pa.
tEgfective July 1, 1957, $3.36)
(Phu ioe per hour Welfare Fund)

Xe 2% Omuta, Nebr. . weteectsenteee oe
(Flas 10e per Roux Weltare Fund)

Ne 4

(Pins Se per buux Vacation Fund)

Ne. 41 Fort Wayne, Jt .
Na. 42 Witmington, D.

Tfrciion dubs 35. 30, +$3:80)

(Riertive Jannary 15. 1958, $3923
(Ples We ee hour Welfare Fen)

Nea 43 Springfield, Mass. .... ceeeese 320
- (Flas 96 os per bout Weltace Fond}
Ma 44 Columbuy Oba vreesveenrernreecorter
Efective Sune 1, i957, Sid Ah

{Pins 754 per hour Welfare Fund)

Na 45 Toledo, Objo ...
(Phas Te per
(Phas 6 paid holidays)

No 46

GFlus 755 per hoor Wellare’ Foods
No 47 Grgod Rapids, Lansing, Jackson, Kalamazoo,

Saginaw, Mich oo. cs cceve -
(Plus 100 per hows Welfare Pasa}
(Plus 0c per hour Retirement Fond)

Xe. 48 Adants, Ga 313
tBflective July 1, 1957, FEZ
(Piss 755c per our Welfare Fund)
Ne. 49 Duluth, Minn. eee 295

(Plus 734¢ per hour Wellare Fond),
teereseeeee S28
‘Poady

weeseweewernescenee LIDS
Engineer

We
see Met ey

No £0 Tatoms, Wash. ...
(Pliis 20¢ per bi

Xe. 51 Louisville, Ky.
No. S2 Onl Ridge, Tem (Clinton
Mainictance Oaly} 2.

THE ASBESTOS WORKERcay Per howe
53. New ‘Cfleans and Raton Rouge, La... $130
{Plas 7c per hour Weitere Fund}
54 Lawrenceburg, Ind. (Distillery Plant Work-
ers Only} + 262
Ne. 55 Mubile, Als, and Pascagoula. AF 325
i depestice Inte 3. 1957, ib
(Pin Ye per hour Wellare Fond)
Ne. $6 Wood River, TH. (Oil Refinery, Maint
seance Only) ~ 271

Ne. 3 Sivux City, Iowa .
Na §8 Montreal, Que,

Can.
(Plus 2 pee cant Wellaro Fuad)
(Ping 2 per cent Vacation Fend)
Post Arthar and Fort William, Ont, Can. .
(Plus 4 per cent Vacation Fama)

bh
Springfield, Mo. .....
Tulsa, Ofelz. ..

ec sl
(Plax t0e per Rout Mettare Fund)

Amarilla and Borge,
(EB eclice Soper 1, 1957, $340)

‘Tampa, =
 geice “Indy 4, 1957, $320)
(Pins The per Rowe Welfare Fead)

¥
& Rk RSA Res YY

No. 68
No @ 5
No, 70 Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, Calif
No. M1 Allentown, Pa. .-.--,
LE ffectior July

(Flas 10 per hour Wellare Fmt)

Na 72 Greensboro, XC -
7A Phomnix and Tucsoa,

ies tee per baat Wallace Fuad}

No Ala. rocees
ineiepectiee Tals 7. 55)
(Pins 735 per ‘hour Welfare Fond)
Xe 79
No, $2 Charleston and Hamtington, W. Va --.0.--
* oth The ver bowr Welfare Fund)
No at aencneeenees
- Cates Rae a April f, 1988, $245)
No. 8 Wash. wasewene

“ee pene Suly 3 i 18, $6 ssi

sete Ch

‘Eperttoe yay iB, HOST, 35.50}
Effective January 15, 1958, $1926)
“ae Tec fae hoes Welkxee Fah

Antouie sd Apatin, vee
No 7 San Anocie wa ier Bs Da, ey
(Plus 740 a ocr Weltare

“APRIL, 987

No. 009

Ne He
Ne HL

No. 112

Ne, LY

No. 114

No. 115

Ne 116

Nea. 18

No, 19
No 120

Richmond, Va.
(Effective July 1, 2957, $8 72465
(Pius 10c per bows Weltaze Fond)
Trenton, N. J,
Egective Juiz 13, 1957, $250)
Uifiertive Inuwary 13, £958. $4929)
(Pine 10¢ "per hour Welfare Fund)
Memphis, Tenn, we
(Plus 7}4e pet bour Weliste Pend}

White Plains, N.Y. -.-0

hee a me cent Wi

Coluinbiz seescceinessecrascene SOT
(&s cate Saly 5, 1957. SOF}

Philadelphia, Pa, Navy Yard
Oktshoma City, Olle.

(Plus 3c per hour
(Pins + Per cent Vacation Ford)

Savanah,
Eger Suis 1, 1957, $8.20)
(Plus 735¢ me hour Welfsre Fund)

Anchorage, Alas aeseenee 432
ae toe cad Wadi Pants

Boston Naval Shipyard «.

Winnipeg, Man, Can,
janoke, Va.

(Ebective Inly T. B5z- a)
{Plus 10¢ or ‘hour Welfare Fund)

Biltigs, Me wisebens ees
ANBia Loe pes boar ‘Wellace Fund)

BAB

Temas, City, Tex, (Carbide, Carbon Gem.
cats Cop, Maintenance Only) «
un Paso, Tex.
Greenville, S.C.
Steen, Cali, (Union OH Ca, Malatenanoe
bes tee et
(Plus Lie per hour Vacation Find)
Leg, Alamos B. Mox (Slexicie! Oper
Bons, Blaantenance Only}...
Edmonton ond Calgary, Alta, Can. ..
Teqss City, Tex, (Blonsarto Chemieat Cay
Maintenance Only...

Lake Charles La, and Orange, Tex, cee
TB gcction September J. PAT, BI)
(Plus Tie per hour Welfare Fend)

Christ, Lareds and Harlingen, Tex.

(Bffaclive Aucust 3, 1957, $338)

{Plus 73e per hour Welfare Fund}

Jeeta tetce bane 4. 05 BINS
(Pins 7340 par hour Welfare Fad}

OSGike Tice per four Wellare Has}

Halifax N.S, Can.
(Effectioe Inne
(bet } jae IPSS. S176)

Vancouver, B. egneaerver
‘EGictie Apt, 5, Bay
Plaz $ per cent Welfare Fund’
ius 4 per cent Varation rap

Regina, Sask, Cam -...- serveereresceses BIG
Richland, Wath. (Hanford Ordnance Works) 288

vane EES

eee

3May is one of the Lest monih:
find cut prices on nrany necessities.
from clothes to cars, This spring es-
pecially it's worth shopping the sales
for things you nec, because we're
approaching the peak of the Intest in-
flation, with living expenses sclied-
uled to hit a new high this sumnrer.”

Important sales this month which
give you an opportunity to Ail in
needs at temporarily-reduced prices
include spring clothing clearances,

May white sales (sheets and towels),
lingerie and howsecoat sales, clear-
ances of this year’s television nail

jels

at reductions. price ents on c
ranges and washing machines, and
increasingly large discounts on 1937
cars. in clothing, note that rising
prices of wool mean you will pay
more next fafl for suits and coats,
‘The auto industry has met its day
of reckoning on price, and for peo-
ple who need cars, hetter values are
goitig to be available the next several
months. The spring upsurge makers
and dealers had been haping for has
not materialized. The result is com-
petition is getting more intense, and
larger discounts are heing offered.
“it's no trick to get as nmuch as $709
off the list price of the higher-priced
models,” one trade report notes.
Dealers believe one reason for lag-
~ ging 1957 sales is resistance to this
year's higher prices. Wards Auto-
motive Reports estimates the aver+
age stamlard exjripped 1937 model is

pated to $2,553 in 1956 and $2,300
in 1955, Significantly, mare people
are buying the Fower-priced makes
this year. The big three lower-
priced makes have accownted for
about 60 per cent of ail purchases
this year, compared to 37 per cent
Tast year.

$3,749, not including taxes, com-

By Sidney Margolive



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Te coperanee wie fe oeemening Camel and oe Mageane Pubiisters of meray

ai 501 09t4