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an agreement between the 6 companies to the effect that none of the companies
would be permitted to negotiate an agreement with the Union unless this agreement
was satisfactory to each one of the other companies entering into the agreement.
Meetings with the representatives of the 6 companies which had entered into
this agreement failed to produce a settlement in the meetings which were called
by the companies for March 31 and in subsequent meetings, after the President had
seized the industry, between April 9 and April 14. Additional joint meetings were
held in the city of Washington on May 3 and 4, 1952 and on June 5 through June 9,
1952. 't each of these meetings the 6 major producers who had entered into this
agreement refused to bargein with the Union except on the premise that any agree-
ment reached would have to be satisfactory to each one of the 6 companies. Since
no agreement satisfactory to each of the 6 companies was reached, there was no
TRUMAN
agreement with any one of these companies.
Jerms ~NATIONAL RECORDS
ARCHIVES &
ADMING
In the bargaining sessions which took place in Washington, D.C. between
<<
GOVERNIT
June 5 and June 9, it was additionally made clear to the Union that the representa-
tives of the 6 companies would not reach agreement with the Union on any issue in
dispute unless other companies, most of whose employees are not represented by the
Union, consented to such agreement. These other companies are the Armco Steel
Company and the National Steel Corporation (whose principal subsidiary, the Weirton
Steel Company, is not organized by the United Steelworkers of America).
The effect of this agreement between the 6 companies whose employees are
represented by the Union and the 2 companies, most of whose employees are not
represented by the Union, has been to prevent any one of those companies from
meeting with the Union to determine whether terms of settlement agreeable to the
Union and the particular company can be negotiated in collective bargaining, as
required by the NLRA as amended. :lthough the Union participated in the joint
collective bargaining sessions set up by the companies in an effort to reach an
agreement with the companies, it did so without knowledge of the conspiracy
herein set forth. The Union has at all times been prepared to meet with the
representatives of any one of said companies and to reach and put into effect any
agreement which is mutually satisfactory to the company and the Union. The purpos€
of the conspiracy between the companies is to prevent this from happening.
Meetings between representatives of the companies engaged in this conspiracy
have taken place, in New York City as recently as June 20, 1952, and in Cleveland,
as recently as July 2, 1952. These meetings took place in pursuance of the
conspiracy and at these mestings the companies participating in the conspiracy
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"ocrText": "-2-\nan agreement between the 6 companies to the effect that none of the companies\nwould be permitted to negotiate an agreement with the Union unless this agreement\nwas satisfactory to each one of the other companies entering into the agreement.\nMeetings with the representatives of the 6 companies which had entered into\nthis agreement failed to produce a settlement in the meetings which were called\nby the companies for March 31 and in subsequent meetings, after the President had\nseized the industry, between April 9 and April 14. Additional joint meetings were\nheld in the city of Washington on May 3 and 4, 1952 and on June 5 through June 9,\n1952. 't each of these meetings the 6 major producers who had entered into this\nagreement refused to bargein with the Union except on the premise that any agree-\nment reached would have to be satisfactory to each one of the 6 companies. Since\nno agreement satisfactory to each of the 6 companies was reached, there was no\nTRUMAN\nagreement with any one of these companies.\nJerms ~NATIONAL RECORDS\nARCHIVES &\nADMING\nIn the bargaining sessions which took place in Washington, D.C. between\n<<\nGOVERNIT\nJune 5 and June 9, it was additionally made clear to the Union that the representa-\ntives of the 6 companies would not reach agreement with the Union on any issue in\ndispute unless other companies, most of whose employees are not represented by the\nUnion, consented to such agreement. These other companies are the Armco Steel\nCompany and the National Steel Corporation (whose principal subsidiary, the Weirton\nSteel Company, is not organized by the United Steelworkers of America).\nThe effect of this agreement between the 6 companies whose employees are\nrepresented by the Union and the 2 companies, most of whose employees are not\nrepresented by the Union, has been to prevent any one of those companies from\nmeeting with the Union to determine whether terms of settlement agreeable to the\nUnion and the particular company can be negotiated in collective bargaining, as\nrequired by the NLRA as amended. :lthough the Union participated in the joint\ncollective bargaining sessions set up by the companies in an effort to reach an\nagreement with the companies, it did so without knowledge of the conspiracy\nherein set forth. The Union has at all times been prepared to meet with the\nrepresentatives of any one of said companies and to reach and put into effect any\nagreement which is mutually satisfactory to the company and the Union. The purpos€\nof the conspiracy between the companies is to prevent this from happening.\nMeetings between representatives of the companies engaged in this conspiracy\nhave taken place, in New York City as recently as June 20, 1952, and in Cleveland,\nas recently as July 2, 1952. These meetings took place in pursuance of the\nconspiracy and at these mestings the companies participating in the conspiracy"
}