of America, hereafter IWA, whose secretary and certain of whose members were named as defendants, is a labor organization with officers and members in the United States and Canada.  Beginning late in 1956, IWA sought to organize employees of contractors in Newfoundland who were cutting timber for Bowater's Newfoundland and also employees of Anglo-Newfoundland Development Company, a competing concern with which Bowater's had no corporate affiliation but which had at one time joined with Bowater's in 'joint and common labor agreements' covering the woods employees.  The Newfoundland Labor Relations Board certified IWA as collective bargaining agent for the employees of Anglo-Newfoundland and of some of the Bowater contractors.


4
Bargaining by IWA with Anglo-Newfoundland and with the Bowater contractors having failed to product an agreement, and Anglo-Newfoundland havingrefused to accept an award by the Newfoundland conciliation service, the IWA called a strike in December, 1958.  The strike affected virtually all of Anglo-Newfoundland's lumbering operations.  Bowater's announced it would supply Anglo-Newfoundland with plupwood and did so; this led to a strike by the workers of contractors on Bowater lands.  The strike was characterized by violence; a new union was formed, at the urging of the Premier of the Province.  Thereupon Anglo-Newfoundland and Bowater issued a joint statement that 'Under no circumstances * * * will A.N.D. and Bowater sign any agreement with the I.W.A.,' and that if the companies' wood supplies became exhausted through IWA's efforts, they would shut down their mills.  On March 6, 1959, the Newfoundland House of Assembly