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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186 Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the <strong>National</strong> <strong>Labor</strong> <strong>Relations</strong> <strong>Board</strong><br />
agreements prohibited by section 8(e), two of which also enjoined<br />
violations of section 8(b) (4) (A) and (B) Two injunctions were<br />
issued enjoining proscribed conduct to compel an employe' or a selfemployed<br />
person to jom a labor organization m violation of section<br />
8(b) (4) (A), one of which also enjoined violations of section 8 (b) (4)<br />
(B) Injunctions were granted in 18 cases involving jurisdictional<br />
disputes in violation of section 8(b) (4) (D) , 7 of these cases also<br />
involved pi °scribed activities uncle]. section 8(b) (4) (A) or (B)<br />
Injunctions were issued in 14 cases involving recognition or organization<br />
picketing in violation of section 8(b) (7) Of these, one<br />
involved picketing where another labor organization had been recognized,<br />
in violation of subparagraph (A) ; six concerned picketing<br />
where a valid election had been conducted within the preceding 12<br />
months, in violation of subparagraph (B) , and seven involved picketing<br />
which had been conducted beyond a ieasonable period of time<br />
without a petition for an election having been filed as required by<br />
subparagraph (C). The injunctions m two of the latter cases also<br />
enjoined violations of section 8(b) (4) (A) oi (B)<br />
Of the 13 injunctions denied, 2 involved alleged secondary boycott<br />
situations under section 8(b) (4) (B), 4 involved alleged jurisdictional<br />
disputes under section 8(b) (4) (d), 1 involved an alleged attempt to<br />
compel a self-employed person to join a labor organization in violation<br />
of section 8(b) (4) (A), 1 involved an alleged "hot cargo" agreement in<br />
violation of section 8(e), and 5 involved alleged recognition or organization<br />
picketing in violation of section 8(b) (7)-2 under subparagraph<br />
(B) and 3 under subparagraph (C)<br />
During the fiscal year there were two cases involvmg procedui al<br />
questions applicable to all 10(1) proceedings In one case," the<br />
district court dismissed a 10(1) petition upon the General Counsel's<br />
iefusal to produce agency files to test the regional directoi's assei -<br />
tion of reasonable cause to belie e the charge pioceeded upon had<br />
merit 23 An appeal was taken but before the appeal could be heal d<br />
the charge before the <strong>Board</strong> was withdrawn Although the appeal<br />
thereby was made moot, the Third Circuit nonetheless granted the<br />
<strong>Board</strong>'s motion to vacate the lower court's judgment 14 In anothei<br />
case," the respondent union sought review of a section 10(1) injunction<br />
notwithstanding that the <strong>Board</strong>'s order m the meantime had<br />
Schauffler v Highway Truck Driver s d Helpers (Enter y Ti anaportation Co ), 47 LRRBI<br />
2400 (DC E Pa )<br />
12 Contra, see Madden v International Hod Carr tem Building d Common <strong>Labor</strong>ers' Union<br />
(Calumet Conti actors Assn ), 277 F 2d 688 (C A 7) , Schauffler v Highway Truck Drivers<br />
it Helpers, etc (E A Gallagher), 182 F Supp 164 (DC Pa )<br />
14 Schauffier v Highway Traci.. Drivere d Helpe ts (Emery Transportation Co ), Feb 7,<br />
1061 (No 13,488, CA 8)<br />
12 Carpenters' District Council of Miami, etc v Bowe (George Construction Co ), 288<br />
F 20454 (CA 8)