Election Report for Cases Closed
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
United Steelworkers Afl-Cio, Clc Local 15509A the City Of
BY AND BETWEEN UNITED STEELWORKERS AFL-CIO, CLC LOCAL 15509A AND THE CITY OF EAST PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 2008 to OCTOBER 31, 2009 1 AGREEMENT This Agreement is entered into this 1st day of November, 2008 by and between the City of East Providence, hereinafter referred to as the "City" and the United Steelworkers, AFL-CIO-CLC on behalf of Local 15509A hereinafter referred to as the "Union". WITNESSETH: That in consideration of the mutual and reciprocal promises of the parties hereto, the parties covenant and agree as follows: PURPOSE It is the purpose of this Agreement to promote and insure harmonious relations, cooperation and understanding between the City and employees covered hereby and to protect the safety and welfare of said employees. In order to insure true collective bargaining and to establish proper standards of wages, rates of pay, hours, working conditions and other conditions of employment, the City pledges considerate and courteous treatment of the employees covered by this Agreement and said employees, in turn, pledge their loyal and efficient service to the City. It is the continuing policy of the City and the Union that the provisions of this Agreement shall be applied to all employees without regard to race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, age, or disability. The representatives of the Union and the City in all steps of the grievance procedure and in all dealings between the parties shall comply with this provision. ARTICLE I 1.01 RECOGNITION The City of East Providence hereby recognizes Local Union 15509A United Steelworkers as the exclusive bargaining agent for all employees as specified in the State Labor Relations Board certification, Case #EE-1976 as amended with respect to rates of pay, wages, hours of employment and other conditions of employment. -
(CWA) Before the US House Committee On
Testimony of Christopher M. Shelton, President, Communications Workers of America (CWA) Before the U.S. House Committee on Ways and Means March 27, 2019 “The 2017 Tax Law and Who it left Behind” Thank you Chairman Neal, Ranking Member Brady and Members of the Committee for inviting me to testify today. My name is Christopher Shelton and I am the President of the Communications Workers of America (CWA). CWA represents approximately 700,000 workers in the telecommunications, media, airline, manufacturing, health care and public sectors in the United States, Puerto Rico and Canada. We appreciate having the opportunity to testify today at this hearing on the 2017 tax law because it was one of the most consequential pieces of legislation to be enacted in some time that directly impacts all our members’ lives in many ways, regardless of the sector of the economy they work in. Unfortunately, during the debate and consideration of that legislation there were no hearings or forums where we were given an opportunity to directly share with this Committee or others in Congress our views on how the tax code could be reformed or restructured to benefit working American families. Hearings like this one should have been held before the law was rushed through Congress. So we are deeply grateful Chairman Neal for you and the Committee now giving us an opportunity to share our views on how the new tax law has impacted working Americans’ lives. CWA strongly believes that our tax code needs restructuring and reform and we followed the debate on the tax cut closely. -
Conference Attendees
CONFERENCE ATTENDEES Michelle Ackerman, CRM Product Manager, Brainworks, Sayville, NY Mark Adams, CEO, Adams Publishing Group, Coon Rapids, MN Mark Adams, Audience Acquisition/Retention Manager, The Post and Courier, Charleston, SC Mindy Aguon, CEO, The Guam Daily Post, Tamuning, GU Mickie Anderson, Local News Editor, The Gainesville Sun, Gainesville, FL Sara April, Vice President, Dirks, Van Essen, Murray & April, Santa Fe, NM Lloyd Armbrust, Chief Executive Officer, OwnLocal, Austin, TX Barry Arthur, Asst. Managing Editor Photo/Electronic Media, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Little Rock, AR Gordon Atkinson, Sr. Director, Marketing, Newspapers.com, Lehi, UT Donna Barrett, President/CEO, CNHI, Montgomery, AL Dana Bascom, Senior Sales Executive, Newzware ICANON, Hatfield, PA Mike Beatty, President, Florida, Adams Publishing Group, Venice, FL Ben Beaver, Account Representative, Second Street, St. Louis, MO Bob Behringer, President, Presteligence, North Canton, OH Julie Bergman, Vice President, Newspaper Group, Grimes, McGovern & Associates, East Grand Forks, MN Eddie Blakeley, COO, Journal Publishing, Tupelo, MS Gary Blakeley, CEO, PAGE Cooperative, King of Prussia, PA Deb Blanchard, Marketing, Our Hometown, Inc., Clifton Springs, NY Mike Blinder, Publisher, Editor & Publisher, Lutz, FL Robin Block-Taylor, EVP, Client Services, NTVB MEDIA, Troy, MI Cory Bollinger (Elizabeth), The Villages Media, Bloomington, IN Devlyn Brooks, President, Modulist, Fargo, ND Eileen Brown, Vice President/Director of Strategic Marketing and Innovation, Daily Herald, Arlington Heights, IL PJ Browning, President/Publisher, The Post and Courier, Charleston, SC Wright Bryan, Partner Manager, LaterPay, New York, NY John Bussian, Attorney, Bussian Law Firm, Raleigh, NC Scott Campbell, Publisher, The Columbian Publishing Company, Vancouver, WA Brent Carter, Senior Director, Newspapers.com, Lehi, UT Lloyd Case (Ellen), Fargo, ND Scott Champion, CEO, Champion Media, Mooresville, NC Jim Clarke, Director - West, The Associated Press, Denver, CO Matt Coen, President, Second Street, St. -
Basic Steel Update 10 Big Win in Health Care 13 Defending Voting Rights 23 Testing for Atomic Workers 24
10 BASIC STEEL UPDATE 13 BIG WIN IN HEALTH CARE 23 DEFENDING VOTING RIGHTS 24 TESTING FOR ATOMIC WORKERS 53243_USW_WORK.indd 1 10/17/18 3:59 PM “THIS DEBATE IS NOT ABOUT FREE TRADE, PROTECTIONISM OR IVORY-TOWER ACADEMIC ARGUMENTS. IT IS ABOUT WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO REAL PEOPLE. NAFTA’S LONG-TERM IMPACT HAS BEEN DEVASTATING, AND REFORMS ARE SORELY NEEDED.” INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT LEO W. GERARD ON OCT. 1, 2018 AFTER THE RENEGOTIATION OF THE NORTH AMERICA FREE TRADE AGREEMENT WAS COMPLETED. CURRENT INTERNATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD LEO W. GERARD International president STAN JOHNSON Int’l. Secretary-Treasurer THOMAS M. CONWAY Int’l. Vice president (Administration) FRED REDMOND Int’l. Vice president (Human affairs) KEN NEUMANN Nat’l. Dir. for Canada JON GEENEN Int’l. Vice President STEEL BARGAINING HEALTH CARE 2018 ELECTIONS CAROL LANDRY The USW bargaining committee The Alliance of Health Care Unions USW members are working for polit- Vice President at Large reached a tentative agreement with won across-the-board pay increases ical candidates who are dedicated to U.S. Steel. Bargaining continued for 48,000 employees of Kaiser manufacturing and willing to fight DIRECTORS with ArcelorMittal. Permanente, including 7,300 USW for good-paying jobs. DAVID R. MCCALL 10 members. 19 District 1 13 MICHAEL BOLTON District 2 STEPHEN HUNT FEATURES District 3 SPEAKING OUT TRADE WATCH NEWS BRIEFS JOHN SHINN USW active, retired members and The United States reached updated Time study classes are available. District 4 their families are invited to “speak trade agreements with Canada and Labor unions regain popularity with ALAIN CROTEAU out.” Letters should be short and to Mexico, but more work is needed public. -
Heads Or Tails
Heads or Tails Representation and Acceptance in Hadrian’s Imperial Coinage Name: Thomas van Erp Student number: S4501268 Course: Master’s Thesis Course code: (LET-GESM4300-2018-SCRSEM2-V) Supervisor: Mw. dr. E.E.J. Manders (Erika) 2 Table of Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................ 5 Figure 1: Proportions of Coin Types Hadrian ........................................................................ 5 Figure 2: Dynastic Representation in Comparison ................................................................ 5 Figure 3: Euergesia in Comparison ....................................................................................... 5 Figure 4: Virtues ..................................................................................................................... 5 Figure 5: Liberalitas in Comparison ...................................................................................... 5 Figure 6: Iustitias in Comparison ........................................................................................... 5 Figure 7: Military Representation in Comparison .................................................................. 5 Figure 8: Divine Association in Comparison ......................................................................... 5 Figure 9: Proportions of Coin Types Domitian ...................................................................... 5 Figure 10: Proportions of Coin Types Trajan ....................................................................... -
Antholoaia LATINA
ANTHOLOaiA LATINA SIVE POESIS LATINAE SVPPLEMENTVM PARS PRIOE: CARMINA m CODICIBVS SCRIPTA RECENSVIT ALEXANDER RIESE FASCICVLVS II: EELIQVOEVM LIBEOEVM CAEMINA LIPSIAE IN AEDIBVS B. G. TEVBNERI MDCCCLXX I IiTP61A.E : TTPIS B. O. TEVBNEBI PRAErATIO Ex ingenti librorum manu scriptorum numero hic fasciculus consarcinatus est. Quorum multos ipse con- tuli, Parisinos dico plerosque et Valentianos et Bam- bergensem 787 et Turicensem 78 et, quos eximia biblio- thecae praefectorum comitas Francofurtum transmittendos curauit, Leidenses Vossianos q. 33 et q. 69. Reliquos uirorum doctorum beneuolentiae et humanitati debeo, qui auxilium suum large mihi praestiterunt. Hoiderus enim nunc quoque suam mihi operam non deesse voluit misitque et ex Leidensibus quaedam et Valentianos 396 et 389 et multa Caroliruhae nunc seruata a Scotis mo- naciiis scripta. Idem quae Noltius ex codicibus Bruxel- iensibus 1828 — 1830 et 5657 enotauerat meo usui con- cessit. Hagenus quoque ex codicibus Bernensibus multa mihi contulit, cf. c. 483, 672, al. Porro Martinus Hertz codicem Rehdigeranum S. L 6. 17 et Guilelmus Hartel Vindobonensem 2521 a me rogati inspexere Conradusque Bursian quae ex Parisinis 7533 et 8093 enotauerat mecum communicauit. J. Adert Geneuensis quas Duebneri amici collationes possidet perhumaniter ultro mihi obtulit e uti ; quibus paucis quibusdam potui, quae suis locis inuenies. Gasto Boissier denique c. 718 cum codice Parisino 13026 contulit et paucula quaedam praecipue ad c. 393 spectantia Lucianus Mueller misit. Quibus uiris omnibus gratias maximas laetissime testatas es§e uolo. IV PRAEFATIO Sed et codicem Isidori Beilouacensem statim hic memorandum puto, qui est fons carminum 690—715 hodie deperdilus. cf. praef. fasc. I. p. XXXIII sq. Ex sacerdotis cuiusdam Bellouacensis codici epistola , quae Parisino 11677 saeculi XVIII initio scripto, uarias Isi- dori codicum et quidem fol. -
Labor and Labor Unions Collection Inventory
Mss. Coll. 86 Labor and Labor Unions Collection Inventory Box 1 Folder 1 Toledo Labor Unions, ca. 1894 (Original) 1. Pamphlet, possibly for multi-union gathering, gives brief history of the following unions: Painters and Decorators’ Union No. 7; Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers No. 2; Union No. 25, U. B. of C. and J. of A.; Bakers’ union, No. 66; United Association Journeymen Plumbers, Gas Fitters, Steam Fitters, and Steam Fitters’ Helpers, Local Union No. 50; Local Union No. 81 of the A. F. G. W. U.; Toledo Musical Protective Association, Local 25; Beer Drivers’ Union No. 87; Brewery Workers’ Union, No. 60; Drivers and Helpers’ Protective Union, No. 6020; Barbers’ Union No. 5; Toledo Lodge No. 105, I. A. of M.; Amalgamated Council of Building Trades; Toledo Typographical Union, No. 63; Coopers’ Union, No. 34; and Stone Pavers’ Union, No. 5191 Folder 2 Toledo Labor Unions, ca. 1894 (Photocopy) 1. See description of Folder 1 Folder 3 Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen, Local 466 1. Circular re Kroger and A&P groceries, n.d. Folder 4 American Flint Glass Workers Union, AFL-CIO 1. House organ, American Flint, vol. 68, no. 7 (July 1978) 100th Anniversary – 1878-1978 2. Pamphlet, “American Flint Glass Workers Union, AFL-CIO, Organized July 1, 1878, Toledo, Ohio, ca. 1979 (2 copies) Folder 5 Cigarmakers Int. Union of America, Local Union No. 48 1. Letter to Board of Public Service, Toledo, April 21, 1903 Folder 6 International Association of Machinists, Toledo Lodge No. 105 1. Bylaws, 1943 Folder 7 International Labour Office, Metal Trades Committee 1. -
515-UAW-Basics-071318.Pdf
CONTENTS Introduction ............................................................................................ 1 Founding ................................................................................................. 1 Headquarters ......................................................................................... 1 Our Constitution ..................................................................................... 2 Our Purpose ............................................................................................ 2 Constitutional Convention .................................................................. 3 Special Collective Bargaining Convention ...................................... 3 Who We Are ........................................................................................... 4 Where we work ...................................................................................... 5 Member Dues ........................................................................................ 5 Member Appeal Rights ........................................................................ 6 About Local Unions ............................................................................... 7 About the International Union ............................................................ 8 International Officers ............................................................................ 9 Regions and Regional Directors ......................................................... 9 International Trustees ......................................................................... -
The Developmentof Early Imperial Dress from the Tetrachs to The
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Birmingham Research Archive, E-theses Repository University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. The Development of Early Imperial Dress from the Tetrarchs to the Herakleian Dynasty General Introduction The emperor, as head of state, was the most important and powerful individual in the land; his official portraits and to a lesser extent those of the empress were depicted throughout the realm. His image occurred most frequently on small items issued by government officials such as coins, market weights, seals, imperial standards, medallions displayed beside new consuls, and even on the inkwells of public officials. As a sign of their loyalty, his portrait sometimes appeared on the patches sown on his supporters’ garments, embossed on their shields and armour or even embellishing their jewelry. Among more expensive forms of art, the emperor’s portrait appeared in illuminated manuscripts, mosaics, and wall paintings such as murals and donor portraits. Several types of statues bore his likeness, including those worshiped as part of the imperial cult, examples erected by public 1 officials, and individual or family groupings placed in buildings, gardens and even harbours at the emperor’s personal expense. -
LETTER LABOR ADVISORY BOARD SEPTEMBER 2015 Vol
Published By AMERICAN INCOME LIFE & NATIONAL INCOME LIFE LETTER LABOR ADVISORY BOARD SEPTEMBER 2015 Vol. 47 No. 5 NEWS FROM THE Dodd-Frank financial law. “At a time when 300 times in 2013, according to an analysis AFL-CIO, CTW, corporate profits are near an all-time high last year by the Economic Policy Institute. and income inequality is growing, employ- INTERNATIONAL & ees and shareholders have a right to know A coalition of unions recently NATIONAL UNIONS whether companies are padding the wal- negotiated the first-ever national tentative lets of executives at the cost of workers and settlement with the American Red Cross Five presidential candidates the company’s bottom line,” said Teamsters for 4,000 health care workers in 24 states. met with the nation’s top union leaders at Secretary-Treasurer Ken Hall. “It’s time Union members will have until October 2 the AFL-CIO Executive Council meet- we learn from the past failings that helped to approve the agreement. The coalition in- ing in Washington, D.C. in July. They are cause the Great Recession.” AFL-CIO Pres- cludes the Teamsters, American Federation Senators Bernie Sanders, Jim Webb, and ident Richard Trumka said the rule will al- of State, County and Municipal Employees, Hillary Clinton, and Governors Martin low shareholders to determine whether CEO American Federation of Teachers (HPAE O’Malley, all Democrats, and Republican pay is out of balance in comparison to what a and Oregon Nurses), Communications Mike Huckabee. “We are grateful to them company pays its workers. “We hope this rule Workers of America, United Auto Work- for making the time to talk with the elected will help investors make sound decisions ers, United Food & Commercial Workers, representatives of 12.5 million working men when they vote on executive compensation United Steelworkers and Service Employ- and women in America,” said AFL-CIO packages,” he said. -
G:\Docs\Seabright1\Nora\Hyatt V Unite Here Local 5 V2.Wpd
Case 1:11-cv-00645-JMS-KSC Document 25 Filed 02/29/12 Page 1 of 19 PageID #: <pageID> IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF HAWAII HYATT CORPORATION, dba HYATT ) CIVIL NO. 11-00645 JMS/KSC REGENCY WAIKIKI BEACH ) RESORT AND SPA, ) ORDER (1) GRANTING ) RESPONDENT’S MOTION TO Petitioner, ) DISMISS PURSUANT TO ) FEDERAL RULES OF CIVIL vs. ) PROCEDURE 12(B)(1), 12(B)(5), & ) 12(B)(6), DOC. NO. 5; UNITE HERE LOCAL 5, ) (2) DENYING AS MOOT ) PETITIONER’S MOTION TO Respondent. ) CONFIRM PORTIONS AND TO ) MODIFY, OR VACATE ) PORTIONS OF THE ) ARBITRATION AWARD DATED ) JULY 27, 2011, DOC. NO. 1; AND ) (3) DENYING RESPONDENT’S ) MOTION TO COMPEL ) ARBITRATION, DOC. NO. 16 ________________________________ ) ORDER (1) GRANTING RESPONDENT’S MOTION TO DISMISS PURSUANT TO FEDERAL RULES OF CIVIL PROCEDURE 12(B)(1), 12(B)(5), & 12(B)(6), DOC. NO. 5; (2) DENYING AS MOOT PETITIONER’S MOTION TO CONFIRM PORTIONS AND TO MODIFY, OR VACATE PORTIONS OF THE ARBITRATION AWARD DATED JULY 27, 2011, DOC. NO. 1; AND (3) DENYING RESPONDENT’S MOTION TO COMPEL ARBITRATION, DOC. NO. 16 I. INTRODUCTION This dispute stems from an arbitration proceeding between Hyatt Corporation, dba Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort and Spa (“Hyatt”) and Unite Here Local 5 (the “Union”) in which the Union asserted that Hyatt violated Case 1:11-cv-00645-JMS-KSC Document 25 Filed 02/29/12 Page 2 of 19 PageID #: <pageID> the parties’ Collective Bargaining Agreement (the “CBA” or the “Agreement”) by subcontracting work normally carried out by bargaining-unit employees. -
The Role of the Trotskyists in the United Auto Workers, 1939- 1949
The Role of the Trotskyists in the United Auto Workers, 1939- 1949 Victor G. Devinatz Willie Thompson has acknowledged in his survey of the history of the world- wide left, The Left in History: Revolution and Reform in Twentieth-Century Politics, that the Trotskyists "occasionally achieved some marginal industrial influence" in the US trade unions.' However, outside of the Trotskyists' role in the Teamsters Union in Minneapolis and unlike the role of the Communist Party (CP) in the US labor movement that has been well-documented in numerous books and articles, little of a systematic nature has been written about Trotskyist activity in the US trade union movement.' This article's goal is to begin to bridge a gap in the historical record left by other historians of labor and radical movements, by examining the role of the two wings of US Trotskyism, repre- sented by the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) and the Workers Party (WP), in the United Auto Workers (UAW) from 1939 to 1949. In spite of these two groups' relatively small numbers within the auto workers' union and although neither the SWP nor the WP was particularly suc- cessful in recruiting auto workers to their organizations, the Trotskyists played an active role in the UAW as leading individuals and activists, and as an organ- ized left presence in opposition to the larger and more powerful CP. In addi- tion, these Trotskyists were able to exert an influence that was significant at times, beyond their small membership with respect to vital issues confronting the UAW. At various times throughout the 1940s, for example, these trade unionists were skillful in mobilizing auto unionists in opposition to both the no- strike pledge during World War 11, and the Taft-Hartley bill in the postwar peri- od.