UAW Solidarity
Item
- Title
- Date
- Alternative Title
- extracted text
-
UAW Solidarity
-
1961-11-01
-
Vol. 4 No. 11
-
oe
BARGAINING
OF UAW’S
MEMBERS
one of their night sessions.
TEAM
work
on
demands
and
counterproposals
during
Bargaining
Sessions for
UAW Members
At Chrysler
Photos
by
Irvin
King
aj]
PUUUAUEREAAU UO TTT TOAD TEE
UAW
gates
4
TU
Focus
on
eee
uy ndnnUHHSHEdEUAUSOTEEUHUOTONONEEOUOGEGOOEEOOUGHUGEEOOUEAAOEDD:
Chrysler Council delefollow
questions,
ask
details closely as they meet
to recommend ratification of
the new agreement by members.
THE STRAIN AND SERIOUSNESS of steady, intense negotiations was reflected as the final night of UAW’s bargaining
with Chrysler wore on.
Above,, top photo, UAW President Reuther and Vice President Matthews tell newsmen time in which to reach a settlement is passing quickly.
Then with the negotiating room blackboard reflecting the
passing hours, Reuther works on proposals during a recess.
In the next photo, Matthews hammers out a point as he talks
te William O’Brien, one of the corporation’s top bargainers.
Finally, the strain was eased as Reuther and Matthews point
out how close the negotiators had come to the strike deadline
when the settlement was reached.
tits
KEEPING IN TELEPHONE TOUCH with local negotiations at
a crucial stage in bargaining were Vice President Norman Mat~
thews and Arthur Hughes, his administrative assistant (top
photo), bargaining team members and staff representatives.
x
ran at a stots!
tee
mit
com
sub
a
at
d
nte
poi
pin
e
wer
s
ker
wor
ried
sala
of
MS
BLE
PRO
TE
ARA
SEP
ble by a union team of top negotiating commitee members, staff representatives
UAW’s white-collar locals at Chrysler.
bargaining taand officers of.
SOME UAW negotiators also
concentrated on contract
in = subcommittees
problems
the
neared
bargaining
as
deadline.
- Item sets