Rapid Roller Co. v. National Labor Relations Board‪.‬

The Rapid Roller Co. (hereinafter referred to as the company) was in 1937 and is now engaged in the city of Chicago in the manufacture and servicing of printers rollers and in the manufacture of rubber balnkets used in lithographing and offset printing. There is no dispute as to the interstate character of the companys business. The national Labor Relations Board (hereinafter referred to as the Board) on july 19, 1941, entered an order, after full and extensive hearings, findings and conclusions of law, in which the Board found the company guilty of unfair labor practices, first, by interfering with, restraining and coercing its employees in their rights to organize, in violation of Sec. 8(1) of the National Labor Relations Act, 29 U.S.C.A. ? 158(1); second, by refusing on March 2, 1939 and thereafter to bargain collectively with Local 120, United Rubber Workers of America, affiliated with the Congress of Industrial Organizations (hereinafter referred to as the union); third, Discrimination in the hire and tenure of striking employees and others in violation of sec. 8(3) of the Act.