Awards ... Third Division, National Railroad Adjustment Board, Volume 97National railroad adjustment board. |
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abolished Agent agent-telegrapher agree alleged appeal applicable Article August 21 Bulletin camp cars Carrier and Employes Carrier violated Chairman Claimant claims or grievances clerical compensation conductor copy current agreement December decision denied Department dining car Division Award Docket effective employes covered Employes involved Exhibit Extra Gang filed foreman Freight furnished handling Hauff held holiday Homedale Honorable Board July June June 21 letter Maintenance Marsden ment National Railroad Adjustment notice operation OPINION OF BOARD Organization overtime paragraph Pennsylvania Railroad Company performed ployes Port Reading position prior Pullman Company Railroad Adjustment Board Railroad Company Railway Labor Act rates of pay record referred regular regularly assigned request rest days Rule 54 Rules Agreement Saturday and Sunday Scope Rule Section seniority district seniority rights September signal gang Signalman STATEMENT OF CLAIM STATEMENT OF FACTS submitted Superintendent switch Telegraphers telephone tion train dispatcher train orders truck vacancy vacation waybill week Yard
Popular passages
Page 293 - The disputes between an employee or group of employees and a carrier or carriers growing out of grievances or out of the interpretation or application of agreements concerning rates of pay, rules, or working conditions...
Page 314 - Act, shall be handled in the usual manner up to and including the chief operating officer of the carrier designated to handle such disputes; but, failing to reach an adjustment in this manner, the disputes may be referred by petition of the parties or by either party to the appropriate division of the Adjustment Board with a full statement of the facts and all supporting data bearing upon the disputes.
Page 167 - E. (at ), care of ," and forwarded and delivered by the conductor or other person in whose care it is addressed. When form 31 is used "complete" will be given upon the signature of the person by whom the order is to be delivered, who must be supplied with copies for the conductor and engineman addressed, and a copy upon which he shall take their signatures.
Page 139 - The Adjustment Board is well equipped to exercise its congressionally imposed functions. Its members understand railroad problems and speak the railroad jargon. Long and varied experiences have added to the Board's initial qualifications. Precedents established by it, while not necessarily binding, provide opportunities for a desirable degree of uniformity in the interpretation of agreements throughout the nation's railway systems.
Page 168 - complete" will be given upon the signature of the person by whom the order is to be delivered, who must be supplied with copies for the conductor and engineman addressed, and a copy upon which he shall take their signatures. This copy he must deliver to the first operator accessible, who must preserve it, and at once transmit the signatures of the conductor and engineman to the train dispatcher. Orders so delivered must be acted on as if "complete" had been given in the usual way.
Page 292 - employee " as used herein includes every person in the service of a carrier (subject to its continuing authority to supervise and direct the manner of rendition of his service...
Page 218 - Agreement definitely states that 'these rules shall govern the hours of service and working conditions of the following employes, subject to the exceptions noted below'.
Page 516 - Sundays and the following legal holidays — namely. New Year's Day, Washington's Birthday, Decoration Day, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas (provided when any of the above holidays fall on Sunday, the day observed by the State, Nation, or by proclamation shall be considered the holiday), shall be paid at the rate of time and one-half...
Page 276 - ... custom and practice" of the Third Division of the Board to deny notice and right to be heard to others than the parties to the specific claim before the Board, and that failure to do so was a denial of due process to the other interested persons and deprived the Board of jurisdiction. It issued a preliminary injunction restraining the Board from proceeding further in the matter unless formal notice was given to Shears and Clerks. On appeal by Telegraphers and the labor members of the Board, the...
Page 301 - Cir. 1939) when he stated that: ". . . no court can make a decree which will bind any one but a party; a court of equity is as much so limited as a court of law; it cannot lawfully enjoin the world at large, no matter how broadly it words its decree. If it assumes to do so, the decree is pro tanto brutum fulmen, and the persons enjoined are free to ignore it.