International Union Brewery Workers Local 9

The International Union Brewery Workers Local 9 cannot be specifically identified as a UAW entity in the available information. However, there are details about Local 9 related to the Brewery Workers and UAW that can provide context:

Background

Historically, brewery workers in the United States have been represented by various unions, including the International Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Distillery Workers of America. This union, founded in 1886, was involved in significant labor movements, including the 1953 Milwaukee brewery strike, which involved Local 9 of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) during that time[1][4].

Union Activities and Mergers

The International Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Distillery Workers of America merged with the Teamsters in 1973, marking a significant change in brewery worker representation[1]. Meanwhile, the United Auto Workers (UAW) is known for its role in the automotive industry. UAW Region 9, established in 1939, covered New Jersey and parts of New York and Pennsylvania, but its activities were primarily focused on the auto industry[2].

Modern Representation

Today, brewery workers are represented by various unions, including the Teamsters and UAW, depending on the brewery location. For instance, workers at MillerCoors breweries in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are represented by the UAW[5]. However, specific information about a UAW-affiliated International Union Brewery Workers Local 9 with the mentioned EIN (Employer Identification Number) is not readily available. If this entity exists, it might be a separate organization not widely documented or recognized under the UAW or historical brewery worker unions.

Without more detailed information or recognition from established labor organizations or historical records, it is challenging to provide a comprehensive article about this specific entity.