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Story November 1, 1938

Atlanta Daily World

Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia

What is this article about?

In St. Louis, 88 stevedores from the A.F. of L. Longshoremen's union ended a 4-day dock strike after settling a dispute over a member's 10-day suspension, aided by U.S. Labor conciliator William White and union VP R.L. Walton. The member resumes work after 8 days, with lost wages to be arbitrated.

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Stevedores End 4-Day Dock Strike

ST. LOUIS—(ANP)—Eighty-eight stevedores, members of the A. F. of L. Longshoremen's union, who quit work last Thursday because of the 10-day disciplinary suspension of one of their members, were back at work this week after the dispute had been settled by the union with the aid of William White, U. S. Department of Labor conciliator and R. L. Walton, an international vice-president of the union.

It was agreed that the union man, who was disciplined, would be allowed to begin work again next Monday, after a suspension of eight days, and that the question of his lost wages would be taken up under the arbitration clause in the contract between the company and the union.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Justice

What keywords are associated?

Dock Strike Stevedores Union Dispute Labor Conciliator Arbitration

What entities or persons were involved?

William White R. L. Walton

Where did it happen?

St. Louis

Story Details

Key Persons

William White R. L. Walton

Location

St. Louis

Event Date

Last Thursday

Story Details

Eighty-eight stevedores quit work last Thursday due to a 10-day suspension of a union member. The dispute was settled with aid from William White and R. L. Walton, allowing the member to return after eight days, with lost wages to be arbitrated.

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