section 4 specifically voided agreements entered into into between the IWA unions and any employer.  The IWA argues that the Act does not prevent voluntary recognition of IWA locals by Bowater's Newfoundland, but only precluded certification by the Newfoundland Labour Relations Board.  However, the events which prompted the Act's passage make it manifest that the legislature's intent was to outlaw the union as a means of putting a stop to the violent and bloody struggle between the IWA and the employers of the woods workers.2


20
There is nothing in the Norris-LaGuardia Act, and in the record of its enactment by the Congress, which furnishes any support for its application to a situation where a union is picketing a foreign vessel in order to bring pressure to bearLiving Room | Photo: David Hartwell.

"I always thought of the [Soviet] East in black-and-white, and the West in color," says filmmaker Bill Ferehawk. He is one of six curators of the installation "Competing Utopias," which puts this preconception to the test by placing furniture and objects from the Wende Museum and Archive of the Cold War into the rooms of the Neutra VDL House. The curators call it an irreverent play on period rooms, illustrating two forks of a Cold War history.

Renowned architect Richard Neutra's VDL House in Silver Lake is a paragon of refined modernist design, so the addition of the Wende's objects creates an immediate uncanny experience while walking inside. From the tangerine-colored biomorphic chair to the bright red-and-yellow child's school bag, this show proves that