LEADER 09936cac a22002777a 4500001 9956026313506421 005 20200925190041.0 008 081106k vp 000 0 eng d 035 (NjP)5602631-princetondb 035 |z(NjP)Voyager5602631 040 NjP |cNjP 245 00 [United States steel industry; historic documents #2A] 260 |c1923-1970 300 76 v., (v.77-106 contained in file 2B, IR-11573B) 500 From the holdings of Princeton University Industrial Relations Library. |5NjP 505 00 |g[1] |tOutline of decisions reached between Elliott Company and grievance committee of SWOC lodge 1145 / |rfrom Steel Workers Organizing Committee, 1938 -- |g[2] |tSteel union drive starts in Chicago / |rfrom The World, July 18, 1923 -- |g[3] |tWhy the steel industry cannot pay increased wages now / |rfrom American Iron and Steel Institute, 1945 -- |g[4] |tCharles E. Wilson's own story of break with Truman / |rfrom U.S. News and World Report, May 2, 1952 -- |g[5] |tSteel and law / |rfrom International Juridical Association Monthly Bulletin, October 1936 -- |g[6] |tStatement of signed agreements over steel industry strike / |rfrom Rev. James Myers, 1937 -- |g[7] |tWage stabilization board recommendations in steel dispute / |rfrom Senate, 82nd Congress, 1952 -- |g[8] |tSteel mills sponsor retraining school / |rby George R. Reiss, 1964 -- |g[9] |tIndexes of output per man-hour: steel industry, 1957-63 / |rUnited States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, 1964 -- |g[10] |tWage trends in the iron and steel industry / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, 1961 -- |g[11] |tStory of the homestead strike / |rfrom Alfred H. Howell, 1961 -- |g[12] |tLetter discussing questions with regard to the steel settlement / |rfrom Richard Nixon, 1960 -- |g[13] |tPay increase brings steel wage rates 19% above level of 1929 / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, December 1936 -- |g[14] |tBelgian treaty means less work, wages for steel employees in United States / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, April 1935 -- |g[15] |tInflation robs us all / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, 1959 -- |g[16] |tCost of the steel strike / |rfrom Economic Intelligence, Economic Research Department, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, December 1959 -- |g[17] |tSteel companies see no threat of serious labor shortage impending / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, October 1940 -- |g[18] |tWage trends in the iron and steel industry / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, 1959 -- |g[19] |tSteelmaking capacity of nation expanded sharply during 1942 / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, April 1943 -- |g[20] |tOne out of twenty steelworkers who went to war already back at work / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, August 1944 -- |g[21] |tWage adjustments in steel equal to $285,000,000 added payroll in year / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, June 1947 -- |g[22] |tEnd of long steel strike - with its heavy losses - sets off race to overtake demands / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, August 1952 -- |g[23] |tSheet and strip capacity will be 2,500,000 tons higher in year / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, August 1946 -- |g[24] |tProportion of light products rises to 45.4 percent of total steel shipped / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, October 1946 -- |g[25] |tChronology of controversy over new steel contract / |rfrom New York Times, January 5, 1960 -- |g[26] |tImproving labor relations in the steel industry / |rby Benson Soffer, 1960 -- |g[27] |tWhat a spanking he gave Truman! / |rby Beverly Smith, 1952 -- |g[28] |tText of letter from steel union president on issues involved in strike / |rfrom New York Times, July 23, 1956 -- |g[29] |tNewspaper comment on steel crisis / |rby Hon. Richard M. Nixon, 1952 -- |g[30] |tStatement on the steel situation / |rChamber of Commerce of the State of New York, 1952 -- |g[31] |tWhite house strike role / |rfrom New York Times, July 31, 1956 -- |g[32] |tText of steel industry's reply to union / |rfrom New York Times, July 24, 1956 -- |g[33] |tStatements in steel negotiations / |rfrom New York Times, June 28, 1956 -- |g[34] |tSteel output shackled by strikes, hitting at vital needs of nation / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, June 1946 -- |g[35] |tExcerpts on the vital subject of steel mill seizure / |rfrom Congressional Record, Proceedings and Debates of the 82nd Congress, 1952 -- |g[36] |tMonthly letter on economic conditions governement finance / |rNational City Bank of New York, May 1952 -- |g[37] |tStatement before the president's fact panel in the steel industry / |rby Ira Mosher, 1949 -- |g[38] |tEditorial judgement on the steel wage case: second edition / |rfrom Steel Magazine, 1949 -- |g[39] |tSafety in the iron and steel industry / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, 1944 -- |g[40] |tUnited States labour problem / |rby Denys Smith, 1952 -- |g[41] |tEditorial judgement on the steel wage case: third edition / |rdistributed by Press Headquarters on behalf of the Steel Companies, 1949 -- |g[42] |tStrike against self-help / |rfrom Steel Companies in the Wage Case, 1949 -- |g[43] |tSteel ... a struggle for power / |rpublished by Bureau of Personnel Admiistration, 1936 -- |g[44] |tWages and prices go together / |rby Dr. Jules Backman, 1946 -- |g[45] |tText of the address by Eugene G. Grace before the iron and steel institute / |rfrom New York Times, May 24, 1935 -- |g[46] |tShould the government force employees to join a union? / |rby John C. Gall, 1952 -- |g[47] |tWage trends in the iron and steel industry / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, 1955 -- |g[48] |tReport no. 1147: requesting the secretary of labor to furnish house of representatives with information / |rfrom House of Representatives, 75th Congress, 1937 -- |g[49] |tMore steel and more jobs / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, 1956 -- |g[50] |tStock plan voted for C. & O. workers / |rfrom New York Times, June 19, 1952. 505 00 |g[51] |tCompare Youngstown's offer with the demands of the steelworkers' union / |rYoungstown Sheet and Tube Company, 1952 -- |g[52] |tChairman's progress report / |rBritish Iron and Steel Federation, Training Committee, 1956 -- |g[53] |tWage trends in the iron and steel industry / |rAmerican Iron and Steel Institute, April 1957 -- |g[54] |tList of selected readings for high school students and teachers / |rissued by College of Education and Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, 1952 -- |g[55] |tShould Uncle Sam go into the steel business? / |rby U.S. Representative Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, 1949 -- |g[56] |tExports of steel 26 per cent lower in first half of 1948 / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, October 1948 -- |g[57] |tExpenditures for new equipment scheduled to rise to $448,000,000 / |rfrom Steel Facts, published by American Iron and Steel Institute, February 1947 -- |g[58] |tExpansion of steel capacity / |rby Otis Brubaker, September 11, 1947 -- |g[59] |tLabor-management production committee of the baldwin locomotive works and the united steelworkers of America / |rWar Production Board, War Production Drive Division, 1943 -- |g[60] |tIncome and expenditure study of steelworkers' families / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, 1944 -- |g[61] |tBasic steel ingot capacity / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, Research Department, 1957 -- |g[62] |tCollective bargaining or monopoly / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, 1959 -- |g[63] |tLetter concerning 1956 bargaining gains / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, August 21, 1956 -- |g[64] |tCall to greatness in leadership / |rby Clinton S. Golden, 1958 -- |g[65] |tSummary of major economic gains won in 1956 steel settlement / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, 1957 -- |g[66] |tLetter of understanding with great lakes steel corporation re: negotiation of seniority provisions of new agreements / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, 1960 -- |g[67] |tEnterprise for everyman / |rby Russell W. Davenport, 1949 -- |g[68] |tMemorandum to all USA district directors enclosing two letters of agreement / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, November 29, 1965 -- |g[69] |tResults of evaluation questionnaire / |rSteelworkers Institute, University of Illinois, 1947 -- |g[70] |tLetter to all USA district directors, staff representatives and local union presidents of the eleven major basic steel producers and their subsidiaries concerning extended vacation plans / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, November 15, 1963 -- |g[71] |tReport on certain 'fringe' provisions in major contracts in industries other than basic steel / |rResearch Department, United Steelworkers of America, 1959 -- |g[72] |tWhat labor wants from education / |rby Clinton S. Golden, 1946 -- |g[73] |tSteelworkers election, 1965 / |rby Meyer Bernstein, 1965 -- |g[74] |tComparison of employment conditions: US steel and Bethlehem mining operations in the United States with US steel and Bethlehem iron mining subsidiaries in Venezuela / |rfrom Meyer Bernstein, 1959 -- |g[75] |tMemorandum of agreement between basic steel companies and united steelworkers of America / |rBureau of National Affairs, Inc., 1960 -- |g[76] |tUnion casualty company / |rUnited Steelworkers of America, 1947. 520 This is a diverse collection of materials chronicling the history of the United States steel industry. 650 7 U.S. Steel Industry |2local 650 7 Grievance procedures |2local |0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85057340 650 7 United Steelworkers of America |2local 650 7 Unions |2local 650 7 American Iron and Steel Institute |2local 650 7 Labor-management relations |2local |0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85065928 650 7 Wages |2local |0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85144526 650 7 Collective bargaining |2local |0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85027996 902 jb |bx |6a |7c |dv |f1 |e20081107