1 - National Labor Relations Board
1 - National Labor Relations Board
1 - National Labor Relations Board
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Operations in Fiscal Year 1969 21<br />
151 resulted in findings of violations, amounting to 76 percent.<br />
In 1968, there were violations in 165 cases, or 83 percent. Remedies<br />
in the 151 cases included orders to unions in 13 cases to cease<br />
picketing and to give 51 employees backpay. Unions and employers<br />
were held jointly liable for backpay for 26 of the 51 employees.<br />
3. Employers and Unions—There were 31 hot cargo cases ruled<br />
upon by the <strong>Board</strong> in which no violations were found. A hot cargo<br />
case involves an agreement between an employer and a union under<br />
which the employer will refuse to handle or deal in any product<br />
of another employer or will cease doing business with another<br />
person.<br />
At the close of fiscal 1969, there were 527 decisions pending<br />
issuance by the <strong>Board</strong>-356 dealing with alleged unfair labor<br />
practices and 171 with employee representation questions. The<br />
total was a 6-percent increase over the 496 decisions pending at<br />
the beginning of the year. (See chart 11.)<br />
e. Court Litigation<br />
In fiscal 1969, appeals courts handed down 363 decisions in<br />
NLRB-related cases, 62 more decisions than in fiscal 1969. In the<br />
363 decisions, NLRB was affirmed in whole or in part in 81 percent.<br />
This was a decrease from the 85 percent in 301 cases of the<br />
prior year.<br />
A breakdown of appeals courts rulings in 1969 follows :<br />
Total NLRB cases ruled on 363<br />
Affirmed in full 208<br />
Affirmed with modification 83<br />
Remanded to NLRB 16<br />
Partially affirmed and partially remanded 4<br />
Set aside 52<br />
In 17 contempt cases (18 in the prior year) before the appeals<br />
courts, the respondents in 9 cases complied with the NLRB order<br />
after the contempt petition had been filed but before the court<br />
decision. In seven, the courts held the respondents in contempt,<br />
and in one a court denied the Agency petition. (See tables 19 and<br />
19A.)<br />
The U.S. Supreme Court affirmed in full four NLRB orders.<br />
In another case the Court affirmed with modification. Five other<br />
cases were remanded to the NLRB. (See table 19.)<br />
U.S. District Courts in fiscal 1969 granted 84 contested cases<br />
litigated to final order on NLRB injunction requests filed pursuant<br />
to section 10(j) and (1) of the Act. This amounted to 88<br />
percent of the contested cases, compared with 64 cases granted