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Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan
What is this article about?
On Dec. 9, the labor board in Washington ordered Ford Motor Co. to rehire UAW-CIO workers fired after the April 1938 strike at the Long Beach, Calif. plant and provide back pay, ruling that Ford's refusal to negotiate violated the Wagner Act. Scabs to be laid off, with preferential hiring for unemployed strikers; possible appeal to U.S. Supreme Court.
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The labor board at Washington Dec. 9 ordered the Ford Motor Co. to rehire the UAW-CIO men fired after the strike of April 1938 at the Long Beach, Calif. plant and give them back pay. The board held that Ford's refusal to negotiate on a layoff when the UAW-CIO was the lawful representative of the employes violated the Wagner act. Enough scabs will have to be laid off to make room for the strikers that were fired. If some of the strikers are still unemployed they will go on a preferential hiring list. If Ford appeals the decision as he has other labor board rulings against him, the cases may be consolidated as they await U. S. supreme court disposition.
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Where did it happen?
Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Washington
Event Date
Dec. 9
Outcome
ford motor co. ordered to rehire fired uaw-cio men with back pay; enough scabs laid off to make room; unemployed strikers on preferential hiring list; possible appeal and consolidation of cases for u.s. supreme court.
Event Details
The labor board ordered Ford Motor Co. to rehire UAW-CIO men fired after the strike of April 1938 at the Long Beach, Calif. plant and give them back pay, holding that Ford's refusal to negotiate on a layoff when UAW-CIO was the lawful representative of the employes violated the Wagner act.