1 Calculated. Resigned to go with Social Security Board, Sept. 1936-Aug. 1937, reemployed by National Labor Re lations Board. Board exhibit lists "law clerk with Philadelphia firm, 1935". Personal History Statement in Bar! file states as to previous employment; "none except casual summer employment." Board exhibit states 35 incorrect. Board exhibit states 32 incorrect. Mistake in Board exhibit. 7 Signs her name "Fannie". Correctly "K". Note that Personal History Statement and Board exhibit list different firms. 10 Correctly "V". 11 Board exhibit states 2 years as law clerk; not shown on Personal History Statement or Application 12 Board exhibit states 1931-37, but Personal History Statement is as recorded above. Board exhibit incorrect according to Personnel files. Temporary appointment, one of several. 18 2 years as clerk to a judge, without pay. 16 14 members. 17 76 members. 189 members. 1999 members. NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD EXHIBITS INTRODUCED UNDER A RULING OF THE COMMITTEE AS A SUPPLEMENT TO THE COMMITTEE EXHIBITS OF AUGUST 1, 1940 5987 N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT No. 320 IN. L. R. B. Supplement to Exhibit No. 1608, introduced in evidence in Volume 24, Part I, August 1, 1940] FAHY-TOLAND CORRESPONDENCE (Two memoranda from Heber Blankenhorn to Mr. Fahy, dated August 16, 1940, subject "Smith Committee documents dealing with La Follette Committee work" were received in evidence, marked "N. L. R. B. Exhibit Nos. 320-A and 320-B," and are on file with the committee.) Hon. Howard Smith, N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT No. 320-C MARCH 19, 1940. Chairman, Special Committee to Investigate the National Labor Relations Board, DEAR MR. SMITH: At the hearings before the Committee on February 28, 1940, at Volume III, page 206, column 3, of the verbatim record of the proceedings, in the testimony of Allan R. Rosenberg, called by the Board, there were admitted in evidence and authorized to be printed as exhibits certain resolutions and other documents, listed at pages 201-205 of the record, by unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, together with the correspondence between the Board and the unions involved relating to these resolutions and documents. The record also shows at page 206, column 3, and page 207, column 1, that you agreed to the introduction and printing of the documents, subject only to the elimination of immaterial matter from the files containing the correspondence and resolutions. All of the material in question has been in the possession of the Committee for several weeks, and as vet it has not been printed. May I respectfully urge that the Committee immediately publish these documents as exhibits in its official record. DEAR MR. FAHY: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of March 19, addressed to Honorable Howard W. Smith, regarding the testimony of Allan R. Rosenberg, which has been referred to the attention of Mr. Toland. Mr. Toland is out of the city at the present time; however, when he returns I shall be glad to bring your letter to his attention. Very truly yours, /s/ Lucille M. Berry, Secretary to Edmund M. Toland, General Counsel. 5989 N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT No. 320-E CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES CHARLES FAHY, Esquire, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE THE General Counsel, National Labor Relations Board, Washington, D. C. DEAR MR. FAHY: With further reference to your letter of March 19 concerning the correspondence between the Board and the unions involved we want to be furnished with all of the covering letters to the correspondence so that the whe record may be complete at the time that the documents we now have are introduced and made as exhibits. I will be glad to discuss this with you further wher I see you. Very truly yours, (8) EDMUND M. TOLAND, General Counsel N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT No. 320-F APRIL 19, 1940. EDMUND M. TOLAND, Esquire, General Counsel, Special Committee to Investigate the National Labor Relations Board, 535 Old House Office Building, Washington, D. C. DEAR MR. TOLAND: This will acknowledge your letter of April 11, 1940 requesting that before the documents that you now have are "introduced and made as exhibits," you be furnished with all of the covering letters between the Board and the A. F. of L. unions which passed resolutions opposing the proposed amendments to the Act. On February 28, 1940, the Chairman of the Committee directed that, subjert to the clearing out of immaterial matter, the documents which the Committee has in its possession be admitted in evidence. The immaterial matter was removed from the exhibits and the documents were admitted in evidence as N. L. R. B. Exhibits 229 to 234 and Committee Exhibits 1087 to 1092 at page 207 of Volume III of the proceedings. I see no reason for the failure to print these exhibits in the same way, and with the same dispatch, that other exhibits, properly admitted in evidence, have been printed; or for conditioning their printing on the receipt of other material I again respectfully request that these exhibits, duly admitted in evidence, take their place in the official record to which they have been admitted and be printed Yours very truly, General Counsel. arr/mgb CF:MEF N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT NO. 320-G CHARLES FAHY, Esquire, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE General Counsel, National Labor Relations Board, Washington, D. C. DEAR MR. FAHY: I have your letter of April 19. There is no hesitation on our part to defer the printing of the exhibits referred to in your letter. The immaterial matter that was removed should be turred over to the Committee as soon as possible. Just as soon as we have this material and have had an opportunity to examine it and determine its relevance, all of the exhibits referred to in your letter plus what you describe as immaterial |