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The union's membership declined during the 1970s, in line with employment in the industry, and by 1979 was down to 25,000. It negotiated a merger with the independent
Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen, the idea being that the resulting union would itself affiliate to the
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Trade Union
Publications: The Official Journals, Convention Proceedings, and Constitutions of International Unions and Federations, 1850-1941
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59:. However, the unions could not agree on how power would be distributed in the new shoe section. Instead, in 1979, it merged into the
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Adams, Larry T. (September 1984). "Labor organization mergers 1979-84: adapting to change".
47:, and by 1953, it had around 60,000 members. In 1955, it transferred to the newly merged
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213:. Clifton, New Jersey: James T. White & Company. 1973. p. 559.
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representing workers involved in making shoes and other leather goods.
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Reynolds, Lloyd G.; Killingsworth, Charles C. (1944).
134:. Washington DC: United States Department of Labor
61:Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union
128:Directory of Labor Unions in the United States
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240:Defunct trade unions in the United States
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35:The union was founded in 1937, when the
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37:United Shoe and Leather Workers' Union
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245:Congress of Industrial Organizations
45:Congress of Industrial Organizations
260:Trade unions disestablished in 1979
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211:Notable Names in American History
114:. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press.
57:Retail Clerks International Union
255:Trade unions established in 1937
250:Footwear industry trade unions
41:Shoe Workers' Protective Union
21:United Shoe Workers of America
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16:Former American trade union
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125:Durkin, Martin P. (1953).
43:. It affiliated with the
84:1948: Rocco Francheschini
163:. University of Maryland
154:"Inactive Organizations"
90:1952: Russell J. Taylor
87:1949: William Thornton
78:1939: Frank R. McGrath
161:UMD Labor Collections
81:1947: Raymond Swansen
184:Monthly Labor Review
93:1956: George Fecteau
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23:(USWA) was a
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165:. Retrieved
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25:trade union
234:Categories
220:0883710021
98:References
67:Presidents
186:: 21–27.
167:18 April
138:19 March
49:AFL–CIO
31:History
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72:1937:
157:(PDF)
132:(PDF)
215:ISBN
169:2022
140:2022
19:The
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