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| | UFW vs IUMSWA |
 | | The union leaders took the opportunity to stress that organized labor was loyal to the country and that it was the PNY, not the UFW, that had acted in an “un-American” manner by suspending the men solely because of their active campaign to raise wages. |
 | | Eleanor Nelson, the UFW vice-president, attempted to arrange conferences to discuss the military suspensions and requested a full disclosure of charges and evidence, an impartial board, the right for the suspended workers to stay on the job until a guilty verdict was delivered, and their right to representation. |
 | | Without potential lures outside of its original jurisdiction the UFW locals settled into their navy yard niches, much like the AFL unions had done, exploiting what grievances fell their way during the war but unable to apply the political muscle the trade unions could in order to grow. |
| www.columbia.edu /~jrs9/BNY-UFW-IUMSWA.html (4707 words) |
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