Packard Plant in Detroit - Page 2

SStockDart · 11-29-2013, 06:36 PM

What about Studebaker?????

Studebaker was the only nationally-known wagon manufacturer to survive the transition from horses to horsepower. In the early 1930's, during the Depression, the First was passed, allowing Labor Unions to organize. The workers at Studebaker were among the first automobile companies to organize into an Industrial Union -- becoming Federated Labor Union 18310 under the American Federation of Labor (AFL). The Studebaker's aggressive union, which saddled the company with the highest labor costs in the industry. The company always seemed to cave in to union demands rather than risk a strike.

tj310 · 11-29-2013, 10:07 PM

Thread about to be blown out of the water in 3-2-1 ---union you can't spell communism without it ---Trevor

SStockDart · 11-30-2013, 12:00 AM

Good one Trevor....LMAO

I was not trying to start anything with my union friend.....other that give him an elbow in the ribs.....Besides, Studebaker and Packard happened a long time ago, before Unions.....ah.....ah.....well never mind.

Jeff Niceswanger · 11-30-2013, 07:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tj310

Thread about to be blown out of the water in 3-2-1 ---union you can't spell communism without it ---Trevor

MOM....DAD....Dick started it...Tell him to quit, LOL

Dick Butler · 11-30-2013, 08:16 AM

Yea but Jeff likes it.....I totally understand your position , it has been your life work defending your fellow workers and from the sound of it you are to be thanked by all for your dedication and support. Fairness to workers wasnt exactly started out of the goodness of the hearts of Scrooge et al.
Somewhere along the way some issues became too costly the other direction in the US.

goinbroke2 · 12-08-2013, 08:27 PM

To see stuff in it's current state and slide back and forth to see it in it's glory is pretty sad.
Cool how they did that with the pictures mind you, but sad to see it as it is now.

11-29-2013, 06:36 PM	#11
SStockDart VIP Member Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Arizona, Texan forever Posts: 1,119 Likes: 730 Liked 473 Times in 176 Posts	Re: Packard Plant in Detroit What about Studebaker????? Studebaker was the only nationally-known wagon manufacturer to survive the transition from horses to horsepower. In the early 1930's, during the Depression, the First was passed, allowing Labor Unions to organize. The workers at Studebaker were among the first automobile companies to organize into an Industrial Union -- becoming Federated Labor Union 18310 under the American Federation of Labor (AFL). The Studebaker's aggressive union, which saddled the company with the highest labor costs in the industry. The company always seemed to cave in to union demands rather than risk a strike. __________________ Gary Hansen - SS/FA 4911, B/SA 4911

11-29-2013, 10:07 PM	#12
tj310 Member Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Dresden On. Canada Posts: 460 Likes: 0 Liked 0 Times in 0 Posts	Re: Packard Plant in Detroit Thread about to be blown out of the water in 3-2-1 ---union you can't spell communism without it ---Trevor

11-30-2013, 12:00 AM	#13
SStockDart VIP Member Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Arizona, Texan forever Posts: 1,119 Likes: 730 Liked 473 Times in 176 Posts	Re: Packard Plant in Detroit Good one Trevor....LMAO I was not trying to start anything with my union friend.....other that give him an elbow in the ribs.....Besides, Studebaker and Packard happened a long time ago, before Unions.....ah.....ah.....well never mind. __________________ Gary Hansen - SS/FA 4911, B/SA 4911

11-30-2013, 08:16 AM	#15
Dick Butler VIP Member Join Date: Oct 2002 Location: Richmond Indiana Posts: 1,197 Likes: 5 Liked 32 Times in 19 Posts	Re: Packard Plant in Detroit Yea but Jeff likes it.....I totally understand your position , it has been your life work defending your fellow workers and from the sound of it you are to be thanked by all for your dedication and support. Fairness to workers wasnt exactly started out of the goodness of the hearts of Scrooge et al. Somewhere along the way some issues became too costly the other direction in the US.

12-08-2013, 08:27 PM	#16
goinbroke2 Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: NS CANADA Posts: 713 Likes: 649 Liked 178 Times in 63 Posts	Re: Packard Plant in Detroit To see stuff in it's current state and slide back and forth to see it in it's glory is pretty sad. Cool how they did that with the pictures mind you, but sad to see it as it is now.