65:, the contract covering more workers than any other at the time. He promoted co-operation with management, and the formation of "quality of work-life" committees. Once the break-up of the Bell System was announced, he launched a Committee for the Future, which met with
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Watts was later elected as vice-president of the union, then in 1969 as secretary-treasurer. In 1974, he succeeded Beirne as president of the union, and led three rounds of successful negotiations with the
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to plan the future role of the union as communications changed. He also promoted better rights for women at work. He was a vice president of the
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242:"Glenn Watts Dies, Headed Telecom Union in National Bell System Bargaining"
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22:(June 4, 1920 – August 30, 2002) was an American labor union leader.
152:"Glenn Watts, 82; Led Phone Workers Union Through Bell Breakup"
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186:"Glenn E. Watts, 82, Is Dead; Led Communications Workers"
53:(CWA), and then in 1956 became an assistant to president
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184:Greenhouse, Steven (September 6, 2002).
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412:People from Stony Point, North Carolina
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96:. He retired in 1985, to live in
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122:"CWA Mourns Loss of Glenn Watts"
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158:. September 2, 2002.
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402:2002 deaths
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63:Bell System
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314:1974–1985
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104:References
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25:Born in
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