First_Central_Bank_Of_River_City

First Central Bank Of River City FIRST CENTRAL BANK OF RIVER CITY (1) Why has the First Central Bank of River City not been organized to date' Prior to 1929, business executives were seen as leaders and union members were considered dangerous radicals. However, this changed when Americans saw that these businesses could not provide for them in economically turbulent times, such as the depression, and they started to favor the union. In River City, the International Metalworkers Union (IMU) began dealing with many of the firms and institutions in the area since 1930. Because of this heavy influence in the city of 210,000 people, the city was beginning to be considered a “union town”. IMU had represented workers at one of the town’s smaller banks, organizing the maintenance workers. IMU had initiated significant pay hikes and increased benefits. First Central felt, however, that its excellent working conditions, its job security, and its liberal profit-sharing program more than made up for its somewhat low salary scale. They believed that the employees were content, and held the opinion that working for First Central was a prestigious position. This negated the need for union support, in the mind of management. Benefits under First employees, union, bank, management, first, benefits, company, about, central, been, employee, being, threat, pay, needs, city, working, unionized, need, johnson, employees’, unionizing, seemed, river, list, legal, just, interest, however, good, going, concerns, because, bank’s, workers