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Show TIE Octolwr 16. 1970 UTAH INDEPENDENT Page S gMIMMM, OWN BOSS? MMMinf ian iiHifiirMmjaiHlfi )( )(fi flnfigingiBncn sFiiMBtiaf?ni finftiiigraR L13CH!l4l!Uj ititiinflHilll jiffliiwilfi ffiHsRi! OuEQQIiSQMSSiil 1E3 iD fflUUD GB flBQiri fiHBBilliHD tiBSiB QIB!0h iQHBB l(ip GQ jp 0 00 COD GHU0to SBBSBiD QlOhfliD CEDQiai C00 Q3JH3& GfcS nuMnnii flilafa 7rRj7TJnriinT3ffTi fliH JiiWJBER fiHililfoi;iiniini.i!lflH CCD OECD per (0 B3l 0HS3D havelbeenJaccord ed ffiHife jjQESD Qip iiiijHitfiya 0ip ip CfilElfii (iff IMafllitafa fill fifiTit gpuaSEBCB United Key National Security Votes: 1. SAFEGUARD ABM (1969). Sens. Cooper Military Procurement Authorization, system. Amendment rejected. sistent with NVAB position. art 1970 bill August 6, 1969. amendment to the (D-Mic- h.) to bar deployment of the Safeguard ABM Nays 51, Yeas 49. A "NAY" vote is con- amendment to the Military ProcureTRANSPORT PLANE. Sen. Proxmire ment Authorization bill to reduce by $533 million funds for procurement of type cargo aircraft. Amendment rejected. September 9, 1969. Nays 64, Yeas 23. A "NAY" vote is consistent with NVAB position. 3. AMSA BOMBER. Sen. McGovern (D.-Dak.) amendment to the Military Procurement for bill to cut 1970 funds Authorization, research, development, tests and evaluation for the advanced manned strateg'c bomber (AMSA). Amendment rejected. September 16, 1969. Nays 56. Yeas 32. A "NAY" vote is consistent with NVAB position. amendment to the Foreign Assistance 4. AID FOR SOUTH KOREA. Sen. Fulbright Appropriations, 1970 bill to cut funds for military assistance for Republic of Korea. Amendment rejected. December 18, 1969. Nays 47, Yeas 38. A "NAY" vote is consistent with 2. C-5- A (D-Wis- c.) C-5- A S. (D-Ar- righl-lo-wor- k Right-to-Wor- k Senate States lars have been contributed towards the Moss Campaign from the following organizations, according to the clerk of the House, October, 1070: k.) NVAB position. 5. VIETNAM. Modified amendment to the Foreign Sen. Byrd amendment shall preclude Military Sales Act to provide that nothing in the Cooper-Churc- h tjie President from taking "necessary action" to protect the lives of U.S. forces in or to militate withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Vietnam. Amendment rejected. June 11, IKO. Nays 52, Yeas 47. A "YEA vote is consistent with NVAB position. amendment to the Foreign Military 1fAMBODIA. Sens. Cooper Sales Act to ban the use of appropriated funds to retain U.S. forces in Cambodia after Jqrte 30, 1970. Amendment adopted. June 30, 1970. Yeas 58, Nays 37. A "NAY" vote is consistent with NVAB position, amendment to the Military Procurement 7. SAFEGUARD ABM (1970). Sens. Cooper-Ha- rt missile Authorization bill to delete funds for work on two additional Safeguard sites. Amendment rejected. August 12, 1970. Nays 52, Yeas 47. A "NAY vote is consistent with NVAB position. amendment to the Military Procurement 8. ABM DEPLOYMENT. Sen. Hughes missiles Authorization bill to cut all funds for deployment of the Safeguard at any site. Amendment rejected. August 12, 1970. Nays 62, Yeas 33. A "NAY" vote is consistent with NVAB position. amendment to .9. SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES CONTROL BOARD. Sen. Proxmire the Departments of State, Justice, Commerce, and the Judiciary Appropriations, 1971, to cut off funds for the Subversive Activities Control Board. Amendment rejected. August 24, 1970. Nays 44, Yeas 28. A "NAY" vote is consistent with NVAB position. amendment to the Defense 10. AMENDMENT TO END THE WAR. Sens. McGovern-Hatfiel- d Procurement Authorization (HR 17123) bill to bar all funds after Dec. 31, 1971 for purpose of maintaining or introducing new American military personnel in or over Indochina unless otherwise specifically provided by Congress. Amendment rejected. Sept. 1, 1970. Nays 55, Yeas 39. A "NAY" vote is consistent with NVAB position. Unions (R-Mic- h.) (D-ldah- o) anti-ballis- (D-low- tic (D-Wis- c.) National Senators running for from list compiled by Congressional Quarterly, July 31, 1970 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS FOR PEACE THROUGH LAW Members of Congress for Peace Through Law emerged during 1969 as the principal coordinating center, in both the House and the Senate, for the Congressmen growing group of who argue that we can most effectively serve our society and keep the peace by "reordering our priorities" that is, by trimming back on all aspects of our defense program and using the funds saved for domestic programs. rapidly growing budget that is today well up in the six figure bracket. The Statement of Purpose of Members of Congress for Peace Through Law commits it to "coordinate congressional concern lor world peace into specific action . . . for international cooperation . . . and for the achievement of the U.S. foreign policy objective general and complete disarmament under enforceable world law. " Members of Congress for Peace Through Law now has the support of 28 Senators and 70 Congressmen. office at 201 MassOperating out of a the Capitol, it has a achusetts Avenue, N.E., near Members of Congress for Peace Through Law played a key role in the fight against the ABM. It has also n given support to the Amendment the Amendment to unilaterally abandon all free peoples of Indochina. ent well-staff- ed all-o- ut $3,000 $2,100 $2,350 $5,000 Transportation Pol. Educ. League United Steel Workers Laborers Non-Partisa- n $2,250 $7,000 $ 1()0 League Industrial Union Dept., AFL-CIAmalgamated Pol. Educ. Comm American Fed. of Musicians BoilcrmakersBlacksmitbs Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Building and Construction Trades Carpenters Legislative Improvement Comm, for Good Govt. (UAW) C- .O.P.E. (through state COPE) D- .R.I.V.E. (teamsters) Communications Workers of American COPE Firemen & Oilers $1,000 O Bro. Active in Members of Congress for Peace Through Law Si, 000 Marine Engineers Maritime Action Committee Oil,Chein.and Atomic Workers Railw ay Clerks Retail Clerks tic a) anti-ballis- FOOTNOTES: vr "-I- fBlnfrrrrrnTriigraTTgTiiTrnctTTiTiTrafrpTffrnraFTailjrnTTrjfRrnigiii cEBGiinnilQD (sfennjiriMnfin iinHBijwi!fiflifCTnhifCTiifji iiliiaM (P a Eaple-.-Ulvvrtis- ip ffiHHisR ffinffliiiiPffi am jfflfsiiflEffljifl rffiflip fifcngflTnn fltffl flinaa 'Ml 10 COMPULSORA headline enlilled. lor OctoUNIONISM, MOSS SWS.' the ber 0. 1070 rcporled llial "Senator Frank E. Moss. Democratic candidate for a third term in the United Stales Senate denied lie favored compulsory unionism . . . . emphais added . On mandator) unionism. Moss reportedly said, !ome r as Utah has a riplil lo work law. I'll support it." lie went on to sa lie would have oled in 1065 to repeal parts ol the Tall llarllev Aet because he was convinced hy leaders, includingr Governor George Romncv. lliat it was in the best interests of labor negotiations to do so. Presumably, he the law giving the slates the power meant the repeal of I laws. hen asked how he would stand lo enact on that issue today he said, I don't know' how I would vote today: l.d have to studx it all over again." Possibly be had longue in cheek when be said it. In making the. above .statement regarding bis stand on compulsory unionism, or right to w ork, in view of bis past record against it, we can only think of three conclusions lo fit the situation. Number one. Moss doesn't know what Ik is bills; number voting for when be voles on the tw o. .Moss is untruthful and only made that statement before, an audience secretly hoping that his word would he accepted and that no one would look it up; or number three, that Moss really does not personally favor compulsory unionism but is beholden lo others w ho do.Take your pick of choices. Personally, we favor the latter two and there seems to be sufficient evidence to support that selection. Thousands of dolIn cffrnm tiuuj on pfigsyfii rft (fo rpwn cm (TiR tft ffliiiiiH HIS MOSS IS of Electrical Workers I.L.G.W.U Laborers Political League Machinist Pol. League Non-Partisa- n $1,000 $ 500 500 $ 500 $ $ 1,300 $2,1 00 $ 1 ,()()() $ 10,000 ..... $ ,5()() . 1 ,200 o()0 $1,100 $2,000 $ .500 $3,500 Other important contributions: Demo. Senatorial Campaign Comm Nall. Comm, for Effec tive Congress 1970 Campaign Fund (McGovern) Savings Assoc. Pol. Educ. Comrn Hatfield-McGover- Docs Mos areally work for you? $9,000 $25,000 $60,000 $ ,()()() |