Attorneys in Courtdeathstoday in Historybirthdaysgarner Loves Life
The Topeka Capital-Journal › September 25, 2007
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Summary
DETROIT - In the end, the first nationwide strike against General Motors Corp. in 37 years came because the United Auto Workers want something that GM will find difficult to promise: Job security.
UAW officials said the 73,000 UAW members who work at about 80 U.S. facilities for the nation's largest automaker didn't strike Monday over what many thought would trip up the talks: A plan to shift the retiree health care burden from the company to the union. They said they also didn't strike over wages.See the full content of this document
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Attorneys in Courtdeathstoday in Historybirthdaysgarner Loves Life
They said union members walked out because they want GM to promise that future cars and trucks such as the replacement for the Chevrolet Cobalt small car or the still-on-the-drawing board Chevrolet Volt plug-in electric car will be built at U.S. plants, preserving union jobs .
"Job security is one of our primary concerns," UAW President Ron Gettelfinger told ...See the full content of this document
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