 | United States. Supreme Court - 1940 - 830 pages
...ineffective to determine any private rights of the employees and leaves them free to assert such legal rights as they may have acquired under their contracts,...statute does not require their presence as parties to the present proceeding and there was no abuse of the Board's discretion in its failure to make them... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1940 - 1096 pages
...ineffective to determine any private rights of the employees and leaves them free to assert such legal rights as they may have acquired under their contracts,...statute does not require their presence as parties to the present proceeding and there was no abuse of the Board's discretion in its failure to make them... | |
 | United States. National Labor Relations Board - 1944 - 1580 pages
...ineffective to determine any private rights of the employees and leaves them free to assert such legal rights as they may have acquired under their contracts,...parties for purposes of the Board's order and the >tatute does not require their presence as parties to the present proceeding and there was no abuse... | |
| |
As the National Labor Relations Act contemplates no more than the protection of the public rights which it creates and defines, and as the Board's order is directed solely to the employer and is ineffective to determine any private rights of the employees... 