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Story
February 2, 1950
The Potters Herald
East Liverpool, Columbiana County, Ohio
What is this article about?
Chicago Casket Manufacturers' Association rejects Upholsterers' International Union's proposal for joint survey on industry economic issues amid negotiations; union president regrets decision, affirms commitment to members and public.
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Full Text
Casket Assn. Rejects UIU Survey Offer
Chicago (LPA) — The Chicago Casket Manufacturers' Assn. has rejected an offer by the Upholsterers' International Union for an impartial survey, jointly financed, of the serious economic conditions in the industry. The Association represents 13 firms with 500 workers.
The union offer was made during long negotiations, with a view to establishing stability in the industry.
Sal B. Hoffman, UIU president, expressing regret at the rejection, said the offer was made because the union is "determined to discharge faithfully our obligations to our members and our responsibility to the industry and to the public at large."
Chicago (LPA) — The Chicago Casket Manufacturers' Assn. has rejected an offer by the Upholsterers' International Union for an impartial survey, jointly financed, of the serious economic conditions in the industry. The Association represents 13 firms with 500 workers.
The union offer was made during long negotiations, with a view to establishing stability in the industry.
Sal B. Hoffman, UIU president, expressing regret at the rejection, said the offer was made because the union is "determined to discharge faithfully our obligations to our members and our responsibility to the industry and to the public at large."
What sub-type of article is it?
Labor Dispute
Industry News
What keywords are associated?
Casket Association
Uiu Offer
Economic Survey
Labor Negotiations
Industry Stability
What entities or persons were involved?
Sal B. Hoffman
Where did it happen?
Chicago
Story Details
Key Persons
Sal B. Hoffman
Location
Chicago
Story Details
The Chicago Casket Manufacturers' Assn., representing 13 firms and 500 workers, rejected the Upholsterers' International Union's offer for a jointly financed impartial survey of economic conditions in the industry during negotiations aimed at stability. UIU president Sal B. Hoffman expressed regret, stating the union's commitment to members, industry, and public.