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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Injunction Litigation 191<br />
believe that a union engaged in conduct proscribed by the secondary<br />
boycott provisions when it picketed in front of neutral retail estabhshments<br />
because a mobile unit of a struck radio station was parked<br />
in front of the establishments The court, in issuing the injunction,<br />
pointed out that the "mobile unit would not be a substitute for the<br />
studio and office headquarters of the station" and that by picketing<br />
the latter, which were located in the center of town, the union "well<br />
informed people of the area of [its] claim " In another case 34 an<br />
injunction was also issued where the union picketed at a consti uction<br />
site but did not picket at the primary employei's regular place of<br />
business 7 blocks away where its employees checked in and out each<br />
day In Lance Roofing ,35 however, an injunction against picketing<br />
at a construction site was denied when it was established that the only<br />
other place of business of the primary employer in the area was a<br />
building "used only as a meeting place" foi the nine employees of the<br />
primary employer working at the construction site but for no other,<br />
business activities of the primary employer The court, in denying<br />
the injunction, stated that "To hold otherwise on these facts is merely<br />
to encourage employers to rent 'decoy' offices located away from operations<br />
which have resulted m labor disputes" In another case, Cleveland<br />
Construction, the court first denied injunctive relief against<br />
common situs picketing because the primary employer's premises,<br />
where his employees reported before going to work at the construction<br />
site, weie located in a town other than that in which the construction<br />
site was situated although within the geographical jurisdiction of the<br />
union,38 but granted relief against the constiuction site picketing<br />
when the primal y employer opened a temporary office in the same<br />
town as the construction site and required his NN orkers to report daily<br />
to the new location 37<br />
In the Leonard Shaffer case,38 the union had a dispute with a dining<br />
club which was having a new clubhouse built for it by independent<br />
contractors During the construction work, the club continued to<br />
operate at its old location, which the union was picketing, and none<br />
of its employees worked at the new site Shortly before completion,<br />
the union picketed the new clubhouse and shut down construction<br />
33 Subsequent to the close of the fiscal year the <strong>Board</strong> decision issued finding no violation<br />
in this picketing See Middle South Broadcasting Co, 133 NLRB No 165<br />
• Schauffie, v Local 670, United Association of Journeymen, etc (Allentown Supply<br />
Corp ). 43 LRRM 2094 (DC E Pa)<br />
33 Schouifier v Local SO, United Slate, Tile Composition Roofers, etc (Lance Roofing<br />
Co ), 191 F Sum) 237 (D C Del )<br />
• LeBus into itationai Brothel hood of Elect; teal Wolkeis, Local 861 (Cleveland Construction<br />
Co ), 192 F Supp 485 (DC La )<br />
LoBus v International Brotherhood of Elect, wal Workers, Local 861 (Elco Electric,<br />
/c), May 4, 1961 (No 8266, DC La)<br />
39 Schauifier v Hotel, Motel if Club Employees Union (Leonard Shaffer Co, Inc ), 47<br />
LRRM 2947 (D C E Pa )