NLRB Stats Archive

NLRB Stats Archive › Annual Reports › FY1952 › Record of final offer ballots conducted by N. L. R. B. under National Emergencies Provision of L. M. R. A., sec. 209 (b), August 22, 1947–June 30, 1952

Record of final offer ballots conducted by N. L. R. B. under National Emergencies Provision of L. M. R. A., sec. 209 (b), August 22, 1947–June 30, 1952

printed as Table 18 · source pages 314–315 · nlrb1952_p0314_t0

Stitched from pp. 314–315.

Case No.Companies and unions involvedElection dateEligible votersVotes in favor of accepting final offerVotes against accepting final offer
IOak Ridge Maintenance Employees Dispute:
10-X-1Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Division of Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp , Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Atomic Trades & Labor Council (AFL)June 2, 194887726771
IILabor Disputes in the Maritime Industry of the United States
2-X-1Atlantic and Gulf Coast companies, unlicensed personnel, and National Maritime Union (CIO), National Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association (CIO), American Radio Association (CIO)[1]
8-X-1International Harvester Co., Wisconsin Steel Division and National Maritime Union (CIO); Lake Tankers, Cleveland Tankers, Great Lakes Transportation Co., Nicholson Transit Co , Johnson Transportation Co ; Ford Motor Co , Interstate Steamship Co., Inland Steel Co ; Bethlehem Transportation Co ; and National Maritime Union (CIO)Aug. 28-Sept. 8, 194861252
20-X-1Waterfront Employers Association, et al (Pacific Coast), and International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union (then CIO)Aug 30-31, 194826,965[3]
Alaska Steamship Company, Northland Transportation Company, and Alaska Transportation Company and International Longshoremen's & Warehousemen's Union (then CIO)[1]
Pacific American Shipowners Association, et alAug 31-Oct. 11, 1948
Employees represented by National Engineers Beneficial Association (CIO).
Offshore1,538189199
Coastwise1413
Employees represented by Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, (CIO)
Offshore3,11541328
Coastwise2600
Employees represented by Marine Cooks and Stewards Union.
Offshore4,09765121
Coastwise2200
IIIAtlantic Coast Longshoremen's Dispute
2-X-2Maritime Industry on the Atlantic Coast, and International Longshoremen's Association (AFL):
Deep Water Steamship Lines and Contracting Stevedores, Portland, Maine:
LongshoremenNov 5, 194840010139
Checkersdo2507
Boston Shipping Association, Inc.:
Longshoremendo2,975421,198
Checkersdo2208163
New York Shipping Association
Longshoremendo12,66469810,623
Checkersdo1,6601381,364
Clerksdo48493348
Cargo Repairmendo1303101
Philadelphia Marine Trade Association:
Longshoremendo2,900752,361
Checkersdo25017167
Clerksdo60434
Maintenance Workersdo150096
Steamship Trade Association of Baltimore, Inc.
Longshoremendo4,7292071,472
Checkersdo115781
Clerksdo115682
Hampton Roads Maritime Association, Inc.
Longshoremendo1,40851853
Checkersdo76345
Clerksdo67340
IVCopper and Nonferrous Metals Industry:
International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, and 25 Companies involved:
17 Companies[1][1]
8 Companies
19-X-1Federal Mining and Smelting Co. (Morning Mine), Wallace, IdahoNov. 20, 195126818414
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Co., Kellogg, Idaho1,341822284
Sunshine Mining Co., Kellogg, Idaho38524259
Sullivan Mining Co., Kellogg, Idaho38724262
American Zinc Lead & Smelting Co., Metaline, Wash.1364269
Pend Oreille Mines & Metals Co., Metaline, Wash.1677415
Howe Sound Co., Holden, Wash.25716432
20-X-2U. S. Vanadium Co., Bishop, Calif.2283894
Total68,3123,52021,227

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  1. 1 No final offer ballot was conducted because dispute settled.
  2. 2 Final offer ballot was conducted only among employees of International Harvester; dispute with other employees was settled.
  3. 3 No ballots were cast.

0 of 100 figures sit in a row or column sum that works out.

Reader’s notes

p. 314. The crop cuts the table off after the "Cargo Repairmen" row; the table continues on the following page and no footnote block is visible on this image, so `footnotes` is empty even though footnote markers 1, 2 and 3 are referenced in the body. Standalone raised footnote references used in place of a value are transcribed as the parenthesised cell content: "(1)" in the Eligible voters column for the 2-X-1 Atlantic and Gulf Coast row and for the Alaska Steamship row, and "(3)" in the Votes in favor column for the 20-X-1 Waterfront Employers row (that row's Votes against cell is blank, not a dash rule). The only marker attached to a value is the raised 2 on the 8-X-1 election date, written "Aug. 28-Sept. 8, 1948^2". This page's printing drops many periods after abbreviations, leaving a visible gap instead (e.g. "Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corp , Oak Ridge", "Nicholson Transit Co , Johnson Transportation Co ;", "et al", "Aug 30-31, 1948", "Aug 31-Oct. 11, 1948", "Nov 5, 1948"). These are transcribed as they appear rather than normalised; a reader should assume the periods were intended. Election-date "do" (ditto) entries are printed as "----do----" between leader dots; they are transcribed as "do". Row labels in the Companies column are hierarchically indented on the page (e.g. "Offshore"/"Coastwise" sit under the preceding "Employees represented by ..." line); the indentation is not preserved in the cell text. Column rules confirm six printed columns. The Case No. stub carries values only on the section-number lines (I, II, III) and the case-number lines (10-X-1, 2-X-1, 8-X-1, 20-X-1, 2-X-2); all other stub cells are blank as printed.

p. 315. This crop continues a table from the preceding page: no column headings are printed on it, so header_rows is empty. Six printed columns were counted from the column rules: (0) the narrow leftmost case-number column holding "IV", "19-X-1", "20-X-2"; (1) the indented name/label column; (2) a date column holding "do" ditto entries, "Nov. 20, 1951" and "(1)"; and (3)-(5) three unlabelled numeric columns (their headings are on the earlier page). Footnote 2 is defined under the table but no marker 2 appears within this crop; footnote 3 likewise has no visible marker here. In the "17 Companies" row, cells in the date column and the first numeric column each hold a raised "(1)" footnote reference, and the second and third numeric columns hold dash rules, transcribed as "". In the Hampton Roads "Checkers" row, the second numeric column is printed as ". 3"; the leading dot appears to be a stray speck or a leader-dot artifact and the value is transcribed as 3. Terminal punctuation of the two section lines "Steamship Trade Association of Baltimore, Inc." and "Hampton Roads Maritime Association, Inc." is indistinct; by parallel with "Philadelphia Marine Trade Association:" each may end in a colon. Several sentence periods after "Co" and "Inc" are faint or dropped in this 1-bit scan (e.g. "Sunshine Mining Co.", "Howe Sound Co.", "U. S. Vanadium Co."); they are transcribed as normal periods. A faint mark follows "involved:" in the International Union of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers line; it does not read clearly as a footnote marker and has not been transcribed. Sunshine Mining Co. and Sullivan Mining Co. both show 242 in the second numeric column; this is as printed and has not been altered. The printed Total row (68,312 / 3,520 / 21,227) covers the whole table including rows on earlier pages and was not verified against this crop.

Source image

Source page 314 of NLRB FY1952 annual report
Source: NLRB Annual Report FY1952, p. 314.
Source page 315 of NLRB FY1952 annual report
Source: NLRB Annual Report FY1952, p. 315.

Source data: U.S. NLRB Annual Reports (public domain). Reconstruction by NLRB Stats Archive. Read by claude-opus-5 (effort max, prompt extract_v1) from the 300-dpi scan; stitched by page. Updated October 2026.