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  2. 1974 UMW Bituminous coal strike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1974_UMW_Bituminous_coal...

    Wildcat strikes significantly reduced the tonnage mined, and reduced the revenues flowing into the UMWA health and pension plans. The employers argued they should not make higher payments to offset the effect of the wildcat strikes. [1] No new agreement was reached when the 1971 agreement expired, and UMWA struck on November 12, 1974.

  3. Bituminous Coal Operators Association - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bituminous_Coal_Operators...

    By 1974, the coal industry led the country for the rate of work stoppages in a year, ten times the rate in other industries. On December 6, 1974, a new National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement resulted in the development of four separate trust funds, replacing the single Welfare and Retirement Funds.

  4. United Mine Workers of America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Mine_Workers_of_America

    The strike was partially led by John R. Lawson, a UMWA organizer and saw the participation of famed activist Mother Jones. The UMWA purchased part of Ludlow site and constructed the Ludlow Monument in commemoration of those who died. Hartford coal mine riot – July 1914. The surface plant of the Prairie Creek coal mine was destroyed, and two ...

  5. Woman collected $88,000 of her dead parents’ benefits for ...

    www.aol.com/woman-collected-88-000-her-175124591...

    The woman’s father first received benefits as a retired mine worker, the indictment said.

  6. UMW Bituminous coal strike of 1977–1978 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UMW_Bituminous_coal_strike...

    Additionally, the number of coal mines controlled by UMWA had fallen from 67 percent to 50 percent since 1974, leaving more mines in operation to supply national needs during a strike. [3] The oil crisis which had powered the 1974 round of bargaining no longer existed, and coal demand was lower. [4] Miller had also hurt himself.

  7. Arnold Miller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arnold_Miller

    During these troubles, Miller faced renegotiating a national coal collective bargaining agreement. UMWA's bargaining demands included a 40 percent wage and benefit increase, stronger health and safety language, guaranteed sick leave, and higher employer contributions to the union's health and pension funds. [18] UMWA struck on November 12, 1974.

  8. Cecil Roberts (labor unionist) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cecil_Roberts_(Labor_unionist)

    In 2004, Roberts was re-elected a third time as president of UMWA. In December 2005, Roberts negotiated a new national coal agreement which contained the highest pay raises since 1974. Health benefits were maintained, and coal companies will increase contributions to the UMWA Pension Fund by more than $500 million. [4]

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