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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68 Twenty-sixth Annual Report of the <strong>National</strong> <strong>Labor</strong> <strong>Relations</strong> <strong>Board</strong><br />
In another case, the <strong>Board</strong> restated its finding in last year's Wilton<br />
Wood 55 case that permanent replacements for economic strikers are<br />
eligible voters if employed on the eligibility and election dates 56<br />
However, in a case where the strike occurred after the dii ection of the<br />
election and the established eligibility date, the Boar d viewed the<br />
economic strike amendment to section 9(c) (3) 57 as requiting that<br />
replacements be permitted to vote nrespective of the eligibility period<br />
established for other employees, and accordingly held that "permanent<br />
replacements for sti Ike]. s, Mho in no event may exceed the number<br />
of strikers, are eligible to vote if employed on the date of the<br />
election " 88<br />
(2) Irregular and Intermittent Employees<br />
As heretofore, voting eligibility in industries where employment is<br />
intermittent or irregular has been adjusted by the use of formulas<br />
designed to enfranchise all employees with a substantial continuing<br />
interest in their employment conditions and to insure a representative<br />
vote To this end, voting eligibility was extended to laborers of a<br />
crating and packing firm who worked 50 hours or more at any time<br />
during the preceding year, provided the employees' names appeared<br />
on at least one daily payroll during the current year preceding the<br />
issuance of the direction of election 59 And stevedores were held eligible<br />
to vote if their names appeared on eight or more payiolls during<br />
the 8-month period immediately preceding the date of the direction<br />
of election a'<br />
(3) Dual Function Employees<br />
With respect to„qmployees who perform dual functions for an employer,<br />
a <strong>Board</strong> majority announced a new test applicable to then<br />
voting eligibility as well as to unit placement Under this test, only<br />
employees engaged more than 50 percent of their time in tasks or<br />
duties similar to those performed by the employees in the requested<br />
unit will be eligible to vote in an election conducted in such unit 61<br />
(4) Stipulations and Eligibility Lists<br />
In the interest of expeditious handling of representation cases in<br />
general, the <strong>Board</strong> will honor the stipulations of the parties which<br />
are not inconsistent with the act or with <strong>Board</strong> policy In one case<br />
86 W Wilton Wood, Inc, above<br />
58 II C M Knitting Mals, lac, above<br />
DT Sec 702, <strong>Labor</strong>-Management Reporting and Maclean's Act of 1959, Title VII-<br />
Amendment9 to the <strong>Labor</strong> Management <strong>Relations</strong> Act, 1047, as amended<br />
is Tampa Sand d Matemi Co • 129 NLRB 1273<br />
Tol-Pac, Inc. 128 NLRB 1430<br />
so Hamtiton Bros , Inc, 130 NLRB 233<br />
a Denver Colorado Springs-Pueblo Motor Way, 129 NLRB 1184, Member Fanning dis<br />
senting With respect to unit placement see above, p 60