TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT - National Labor Relations Board
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT - National Labor Relations Board
TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT - National Labor Relations Board
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100 Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the <strong>National</strong> <strong>Labor</strong> <strong>Relations</strong> <strong>Board</strong><br />
affidavit and filing requirements of now-repealed section 9 (f), (g),<br />
and (h) 53 at the time of entering into such an agreement<br />
Section 8(f) makes specific provision for contracts in the construction<br />
industly, peimitting, inter alza, contracts with unions whose<br />
majoiity status has not been established and union-secutity clauses<br />
requiring membeiship "after the seventh day following [rather than<br />
on or aftei the thirtieth day following] the beginning of such employment<br />
or the effective date of such agieement, whithevei is later'<br />
(a) Union's status<br />
Dining the past yea", violations of section 8(a) (3) wete found in<br />
a number of cases whei e the employer executed, maintained, or enfotced<br />
a union-secunty agteement with a union which was not the<br />
majority temesentat e of the employees at the time of its execution 54<br />
In one case, Checker Taxi Co , Inc ,55 the employet's conduct in entering<br />
into and enfoicing a new contract containing union-secm ity<br />
provisions lawful on their face was found unlawful, where it was<br />
executed while the coerci% e effects of an old contract which contained<br />
illegal union-security piovisions m eie still operative, because at the<br />
time the new contiact was executed the union's majority status was<br />
"tainted by past illegal support" and no basis existed for concluding<br />
that the union "in fact represented an uncoeiced majority of the employees"<br />
at that time How evei, in another case, the Boat d, in accord<br />
with the Supreme Court's decision in Bryan Mfg Co '56 held that<br />
where the union-security pi ousion is valid on its face, enfoi cement<br />
and maintenance of such a contract cannot be found unlawful because<br />
of micumstances connected with its execution which occurred mote<br />
than 6 months prieto the filing of the chaige, and thus predated the<br />
limitation period of section 10(b) 57<br />
On the (Abel hand, in Industral Rayon Corporation," a panel<br />
majouty 59 held that an employe' %iolated section 8(a) (3) by entering<br />
= This section was repealed by title II, sec 201 (d) and (e) of the <strong>Labor</strong>-Man 'gement<br />
Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959, Public Law 86-257, 73 Stat 510 See discussion<br />
belou , pp 100-101, as to ifoole g i. I iting to the Ponlinultig LITect of thew. requirements<br />
°See e c, Ratf1110C Fuel Oil Corp • 129 NLRB 1166, 1179 See Ilso Burke Oldsmobile,<br />
Inc • 128 NLRB 79, 85-86, enforced In part, 288 F 2d 14 (C A 2, 1961), where the <strong>Board</strong><br />
adopted the trial examiner's finding that an employer, faced with conflicting claims by<br />
two rival nonincumbent unions, violated sec 8(a) (2) and (3) by recognizing one of them<br />
as the representathe of its emploees, in the absence of a <strong>Board</strong> conducted election, and<br />
e%eeuting a union securih a.icenicut with the recognized union Cf Lagood Trucking<br />
Service, 130 NLRB 740, involving a multiemployer union-security agreement where no<br />
wis found<br />
66 131 NLRB No 96<br />
50 Local Lodge No 1424, WI, API,-010, etc v NLRB, 362 US 411 (1960)<br />
sr Bee Gee Window Oo , 128 NLRB 156 For similar rulings with respect to union's<br />
noncompliance with sec 9 (f), (g), and (h) at time of contract's execution, see Hooker<br />
Chemical Co), 128 NLRB 1d91, and CheeAcr Taxi Co, 131 NLRB No 96 footnote 9<br />
59 130 NLRB 427<br />
69 Members Rodgers and Kimball