Masonry Magazine May 1969 Page. 25
Shultz Meets
Systematic reporting arrangements will be developed to keep the Mediation Service advised of the status of pending cases.
Industry Representatives
Richard G. Breesler-National Acoustical Contractors Association
Richard J. Canavan-National Association of Home Builders
George Miller-Mason Contractors Association of America
William Dunn-Associated General Contractors of America, Inc.
R. Floyd Jennings, Jr. Contracting Plasterers & Lathers Int'l Association
James Ferguson-Sheet Metal Contractors Association
P. Gellin-National Acoustical Contractors Association
Carl M. Halvorson-Association General Contractors of America
Edward Hoekstra-National Contractors Association
Leon Kromer-Mechanical Contractors Association
Joseph B. McGrath-National Association of Home Builders
George B. McGuire National Contractors Association
W. E. Naumann-Associated General Contractors of America
John J. Riley-National Association of Home Builders
J. E. Swan-National Electrical Contractors Association
E. S. Torrence-Painting and Decorating Contractors Association
D. R. Witcraft-Associated General Contractors
J. T. Woods, Jr. National Contractors Association
Labor Representatives
Frank Bonadio Secretary-Treasurer, Building & Construction Trades Department AFL-CIO
Maurice Fancher-Laborers' International Union
C. J. Haggerty-President, Building & Construction Trades Department AFL-CIO
John J. Hauck Secretary-Treasurer, Operative Plasterers and Cement Masons' International Association of the United States and Canada
M. A. Hutcheson-President, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America
John H. Lyons President, International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers
Thomas F. Murphy-President, Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers' International Union of America
Charles H. Pillard-President, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
S. Frank Raftery-President, Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators & Paperhangers of America
Peter T. Schoemann-President, United Association of Journeymen and Apprentices of the Plumbing Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States and Canada
Hunter P. Wharton-President, International Union of Operating Engineers
MORGEN
TOWER
SCAFFOLDING
Can you move, erect and stock 6600 square feet of scaffold in six hours with three men?
James Alexander did it!
Every day a fork-lift operator and two laborers move 660 square feet of completely assembled Morgen Scaffolding, a pair of towers at a time.
By having enough Morgen Scaffolding to surround two buildings, James A. Alexander Masonry Co. brick veneered a two-story building a day on a low-rent housing project in Montgomery, Ala.
Only three men moved the scaffolding, positioned it at the next location and stocked it with the next day's brick in six hours about one-third the time that would have been required with conventional frame scaffolding. Only one complete erection and dismantling of scaffolding was needed for 84 buildings.
Pairs of Morgen towers can be moved completely assembled in heights up to 40 feet by a fork lift, and in any height by crane. This ease of moving was a deciding factor in Alexander's choice of scaffolding, but only one of the labor-saving benefits he enjoyed.
Write for full details today!
MORGEN MANUFACTURING CO. Box 160-G5, YANKTON, S. DAK, 57078
masonry
May, 1969
25