People are still trying to make a lot of trouble. We don't want that for Chattanooga and VW."
The head of the United Auto Workers local in Chattanooga says it wants Volkswagen to recognize the union by checking its membership cards rather than holding another employee election.
At the same time, a rival labor group has offered the German carmaker a concept for setting up a works council, which VW has at nearly all its major plants worldwide.
A year after federal regulators certified a worker election at the plant, which the UAW lost, both it and the American Council of Employees are still signing up new members and pushing to win over hearts and minds.
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* Volkswagen interest in U.S. pickup accelerates as it launches SUV offensive * Volkswagen board leaders back CEO Winterkorn after struggle * VW launches ‘pioneering’ engineering center in Chattanooga * Chattanooga’s Volkswagen plant expansion gets supersized * VW Chattanooga worker pay at bottom, study says * Sen. Bo Watson slams VW over labor policies, UAW recognition * Labor group critical of UAW seeks recognition at VW’s Chattanooga plant
