LIST OF STATEMENTS, TABLES, ETC., SUBMITTED Murray, Philip, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America: Submitted prepared statement representing the point of view of him- self and that of John L. Lewis, president of the Congress for Appendices to Steel Workers Organizing Committee statement on proposed amendments to the National Labor Relations Act: 1. History of collective bargaining at Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, Aliquippa, Pa---- 2. Handling grievances handbook_ 3. Production problems handbook_ 4. List of Steel Workers Organizing Committee elections under auspices of the National Labor Relations Board 5. List of companies under contract__ Submitted prepared statement of John L. Lewis, president of the Con- gress for Industrial Organizations in support of charges made in record to amendments to the National Labor Relations Act spon- Exhibit 1. Memorandum analyzing National Labor Relations Board cases in which Earl F. Reed, Gilbert H. Montague, and Ernest S. Ballard or their firms have represented respondent corporations; the activities of these corporations as disclosed by the La Follette Civil Liberties Committee; and participation by these corporations and their executive heads in the activi- ties of the National Association of Manufacturers and similar Exhibits 2-13. Letters submitted_ 4768-4770 III NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS ACT AND PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1940 UNITED STATES SENATE, Washington, D. C. The committee met, pursuant to call, at 10 a. m., in room 357, Senate Office Building, Senator Elbert D. Thomas (chairman), presiding. Present: Senators Thomas (chairman), Ellender, Davis, and Murray. (Senator Holt absent because of pressing official business.) The CHAIRMAN. The committee will be in order. The reporter will make the proper notation to show this is a continuation of the hearing which adjourned last summer. Mr. Murray, please. STATEMENT OF PHILIP MURRAY, VICE PRESIDENT, UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA The CHAIRMAN. For the record, Mr. Murray, will you state your name in full, your address, and your occupation or position? You may be seated if you wish. Mr. MURRAY. My name is Philip Murray. My residence is Pittsburgh, Pa. I am vice president of the United Mine Workers of America. The CHAIRMAN. Mr. Murray, we have felt at liberty to break in at any time on any of the witnesses, but we have always asked them whether they wanted us to do it or not. Do you have any objection if we have questions? Mr. MURRAY. None whatever, Senator, none whatever. Mr. Chairman, Mr. Lewis has been unavoidably detained. I doubt that he will be able to appear before the committee. I am, therefore, charged with the responsibility of testifying here before your committee for both he and I. I have a prepared statement here which, if it pleases the committee, I would like to have placed in the record, covering, in substance, extemporaneous remarks that I might have to make concerning the prepared paper. If there is no objection on the part of the committee I shall present for the record this copy of my prepared statement, and with your indulgence I would like, if possible, due to Mr. Lewis' unavoidable absence, to be given a sufficient amount of leeway to enable me to take up the time of your committee during the forenoon session today and perhaps conclude tomorrow morning. 4635 |