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...Detroit, Walter Reuther made his demands on Chrysler: 23½? more an hour, with enough fringe raises to bring the total to 30?. In Pittsburgh, Phil Murray was dickering for a "substantial increase" for his steelworkers. Now, as last year, labor insisted that higher living costs must be met with higher wages...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NATION: Changed Direction | 1/27/1947 | See Source »

After an evening of warm-up speeches, they went into closed session in the Willard Hotel's Congressional Room. When they emerged they had a name (Americans for Democratic Action), a bankroll ($9,-300), and a 25-man organizing committee, loaded with headline names: labor leaders Walter Reuther and Dave Dubinsky; A.V.C.'s chairman and Rhodes Scholar Charles Bolte; ex-OWI Boss Elmer Davis; U.D.A.'s Chairman Reinhold Niebuhr; Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. (Eleanor Roosevelt was present, but she begged off serving on the committee). As cochairmen, the committeemen picked old New Dealer Leon Henderson...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: POLITICAL NOTES: Artful Dodger | 1/13/1947 | See Source »

Thus, when C.I.O.'s three biggest bosses -the Steelworkers' Phil Murray, Auto Workers' Walter Reuther and Electrical Workers' Albert Fitzgerald-met in Pittsburgh last week to set a common bargaining policy, they exuded sweet reasonableness. Only a year ago, all three of them had gone out on defiant strike. Now the theme in Big Labor was peace-at almost any price...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: The New Refrain | 12/30/1946 | See Source »

Murray's Steelworkers and Fitzgerald's electrical workers decided to make no specific demand for a flat wage increase. But redheaded, aggressive Walter Reuther was already out on a limb; he had announced a demand for 23½? more an hour for his auto workers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: The New Refrain | 12/30/1946 | See Source »

...would also be a big day, though in a different way, for redheaded Walter Reuther, the combustible president of the C.I.O.'s United Automobile Workers. He had a huge surprise for his four-year-old daughter Linda-a tiny electric phonograph with two albums of miniature records. And he was due for a surprise himself. His wife, May, would have sour cream pancakes for breakfast in their neat, white Detroit home...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE PEOPLE: To Each His Own | 12/30/1946 | See Source »

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