Masonry Magazine August 1966 Page. 37
The Board also looks at what other agencies, other arbitrators, like the Joint Board, how they have decided some cases. But again, that does not mean that our Board adopts the Joint Board's conclusions, necessarily. There have been any number of cases where the Board in taking evidence of various Joint Board awards was noted that, through the years, there have been Joint Board awards in favor of one of the two competing unions, and Joint Board awards in favor of the other of the two competing unions, and our Board has felt that that factor was not entitled to much weight in that particular case.
There are times when our Board awards are in conflict with an employer's assignment of the work. I think, however, it is fair to say that basically, because our Board feels it should apply common sense and take into account a number of factors, including factors as important as efficiency in economy, that most of the awards made by the National Labor Relations Board have pretty much followed the original assignment made by the employer and the industry. I know, it is late. It is fifteen minutes past the time I was supposed to talk, so all I want to say is this, one more final point.
We have regional offices, you know, throughout the country. This law on jurisdictional disputes, and particularly the Boards function in that connection, is an ever-changing role, everchanging law and the Board's function is developing too. We have regional offices throughout the country who stand ready whenever an employer has a question, ready to discuss the matter with him or his representatives, ready to help him or his representatives clear it up.
Marriage: When a man get hooked by his own line.
Bouncer: Folk Slinger.
Timid Soul: One who lives in fear of bending an IBM card.
Gossip: A person who can turn an earful into a mouthful.
Seek-Sickness: Too much TV.
Democracy: A White House filled with Democrats.
Hash: That was the meal that was.
Alibi: Putting your best foot forward when you haven't a leg to stand on.
ESTIMATING COURSE SCHEDULE
Newly released schedule of MCAA's Masonry Estimating Course is
Sept. 16 & 17-Cleveland, Ohio
Oct. 14 & 15-Milwaukee, Wis.
Education Committee Chairman Robert Harrison has announced that the Association is in the final planning stages of several more courses in the Management Institute program and information regarding them will be released to all MCAA Chapters.
RAISE UP TO 1000 lbs.
160 ft. IN 60 SECONDS
Wheelbarrows full of mortar or concrete, pallets of masonry block or bricks, tools and many other building materials can be raised quickly and safely on the new Aeroil 1000 lb. Monorail Hoist.
CAN BE BROKEN DOWN INTO THREE PARTS FOR EASY HOISTING TO THE WORK AREA AND EASE OF ASSEMBLY
LOAD IS RAISED, PULLED IN AND DEPOSITED ON THE DECK BY THE HOIST
Write for Bulletin HO-1 for detailed information and prices.
AEROIL PRODUCTS COMPANY
69 Wesley St.,
South Hackensack N.J.