N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT NO. 238

DATA SHEET.-Number of workers involved in strikes per 1,000 persons gainfully occupied, excluding agriculture

Number of man-days idle per 1,000 nonagricultural persons gainfully occupied

DATA SHEET.-Number of workers involved in strikes per 100 members of

N. L. R. B. EXHIBITS NOS. 241, 242, 243

TABLE 1.-Strikes over recognition and discrimination questions compared with all strikes, 1881-1939

N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT NO. 244

Recognition and discrimination strikes compared with all strikes-October
1935 to November 1939

N. L. R. B. EXHIBIT NO. 245

PERSONNEL OF THE REVIEW SECTION OF THE LEGAL DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD (THE AGE GIVEN IS THAT OF THE INDIVIDUAL'S NEAREST BIRTHDAY)

January 23, 1940

A. SUPERVISORY STAFF

Emerson, Thomas I.: 33 years of age; legal residence, New Work City; Associate General Counsel and Chief of Review Section; Yale University, A. B., 1928, Phi Beta Kappa; Yale Law School, LL. B., 1931; Editor-in-Chief of the Yale Law Journal, 1930-1931; order of Coif; member of New York bar; associated with Engehard, Pollak, Pitcher & Stern in general practice of law in New York City, 1931-1933; Assistant Counsel National Recovery Administration, 19331934; Attorney with old National Labor Relations Board, 1934-1935; attorney with National Labor Relations Board, 1935-1936; including four months as Regional Attorney in Atlanta; attorney with Social Security Board in charge of legislation, 1936-1937; attorney, Assistant General Counsel and Associate General Counsel with National Labor Relations Board, 1937 to date.

Hawes, Alexander B.: 33 years of age; legal residence, Massachusetts; Assistant General Counsel and Assistant Chief of Review Section; Princeton University; Harvard University, A. B., magna cum laude, 1928; Harvard Law School, LL. B., magna cum laude, 1931; Editor, Harvard Law Review, 1929-1931, Case Editor, 1930-1931; member of Massachusetts bar, 1931; Law Clerk to Judge Learned Hand, United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1931-1932; associated with Choats, Hall and Stuart in general practice of law, Boston, 1932-1933; Attorney, Federal Trade Commission, 1933-1934; Attorney, Securities and Exchange Commission, 1934-1935; Assistant General Counsel, Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration, 1935-1936; Assistant Director, Registration Division, Securities and Exchange Commisson, 1936-1937; attorney and Assistant General Counsel with National Labor Relations Board 1937 to date.

Friedman, Joseph: 29 years of age; legal residence, Hartford, Connecticut; Yale University, A. B., 1932; Yale Law School, LL. B., 1935; several Sterling scholarships in college and law school; member of Connecticut bar, 1935; Assistant to the Reporter (Dean Clark of Yale Law School) to the United States Supreme Court's Advisory Committee on Rules for Civil Procedure, 1935–1937; coauthor of three-volume treatise on federal practice and procedure, Moore and Friedman, Federal Practice under the New Federal Rules (1938); has been employed in various factories and tobacco plantations and has assisted Dean Clark in several arbitrations involving employees and union.

Fuchs, Herbert: 34 years of age; legal residence, New York; College of City of New York, B. S. S., 1924; New York University Law School, J. D., 1928; member of New York bar, 1929; private practice; 1929-1935 associated with Rosenberg, Goldmark & Colin, New York City, on special staff for litigation of Ivar Kreuger matters, 1935-1936; Attorney with U. S. Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce, Investigation of Railroad Finance, 1936–1937; participated with Joseph J. Klein in preparation of Federal Income Taxation and supplements thereto.

Garrett, Sylvester: 28 years of age; legal residence, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania; Swarthmore College. A. B., 1933, with high honors; University of Pennsylvania Law School, LL.B., 1936; faculty scholarship and Gowen Memorial Fellowship in law school; Editorial Board, University of Pennsylvania Law Review, 1935; member of Pennsylvania bar, 1937; study of court procedure and preparation of articles and textbook under Dean Goodrich of Pennsylvania Law School; worked summers as salesman and laborer; drafting of proposed legislation, 1936–1937; associated with Saylor, Slocum, & Ferguson in practice of law, in Philadelphia, Pa., 1937-1938, mostly handling labor relations of large corporate clients.

Gill, Lewis M.: 28 years of age; legal residence, Washington, D. C.; Swarthmore College, A. B., 1933, with honors; University of Pennsylvania Low School, LL.B., 1936; note and legislation editor of Pennsylvania Law Review, 1935-1936; member of D. C. bar, 1936; member of D. C. Circuit Court bar, 1938; author of several notes in Pennsylvania Law Review, law clerk with Philadelphia firm, 1935; attorney with S.E.C., 1936-1937.

Harris, Abraham J.: 31 years of age; legal residence, Illinois; University of Minnesota, A.B., 1930; Harvard Law School, LL.B., 1933, scholarship at Harvard

Law School; member of Illinois bar, 1934; varied business experience, including bookkeeping, accounting, and managing of hotel, while going to school; associated with Clarence N. Goodwin in the practice of law in Chicago; associated with Benjamin Goldbein in the practice of law in Chicago; law practice included work in the field of labor, NRA codes, compulsory arbitration, etc.

Kollender, Mortimer: 31 years of age; legal residence, New Alexandria, Virginia; Williams College, A.B., cum laude, 1928; New York University Law School, J.D., 1931; member of New York Bar, 1932; assistant to Vice President Chase National Bank of New York City, 1928-1934; administrative assistant to Chairman of Petroleum Administrative Board, 1934-1935; attorney in Solicitor's office, Department of Interior, 1935; attorney and Regional Attorney with National Labor Relations Board in Atlanta, Georgia, 1935-1938.

Lewittes, Aaron: 27 years of age; legal residence, New York City; College of City of New York, B.S.S., cum laude, 1932; Columbia University Law School, LL.B., 1935; Phi Beta Kappa; five scholarships at law school; editor of Columbia Law Review; Ordroneaux prize for highest grades for law school; Morris Fellowship for graduate work, 1935-1936; member New York bar, 1936; Assistant Counsel, Senate Committee on interstate commerce, 1936–1938; specialized in administrative law in graduate work at Columbia University.

Lichtenstein, Howard: 32 years of age; legal residence, New York; University College, New York University, B. A., cum laude, 1929; New York University Law School, J. D., 1932; Phi Beta Kappa, 1928; Cowin Political Science Prize, 1928; member of New York bar, 1933; member of Supreme Court of United States, 1938; worked as statistical clerk, 1929; High School teacher in New York City, 1930-1932; associated with Wolf and Jacobi as law clerk for 6 months and thereafter as attorney in the general practice of law in New York City, 1932-1936; Special Investigator, Home Relief Bureau, Department of Public Welfare, 1936-1937; attorney in Solicitor's office, Department of Labor, 1937-1938, including review of records and determination of prevailing wage rates under Davis-Bacon Act.

Morris, Stanley J.: 32 years of age; legal residence, Chicago, Illinois; University of Chicago, Ph. B., cum laude, 1928; University of Chicago Law School, J. D., cum laude, 1930; Order of Coif; member of Illinois bar, 1930; member of Supreme Court, 1936 (?); associated with Moses, Kennedy, Stein & Bachrach, Chicago, Illinois, in the general practice of law, 1930-1938.

Polier, Isadore: 34 years of age; legal residence, New York City; University of South Carolina, B. S., magna cum laude, 1926; Harvard Law School, LL. B., cum laude, 1929; Harvard Law School, L. L. M., 1931; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Club; Economics Scholarship; Economics essay award; editor-in-chief college newspaper and literary journal; member debating team and winner of numerous public speaking awards; tenth in class of law school; scholarships 1927-1928, 1928-1930; Board of Student Advisors; Fellowship in Administrative Law, 1930-1931; member of New York bar, 1931; member of Federal District Court and U. S. Supreme Court bars; author of "Status of Injured Relief Workers", Columbia Law Review, 1936 (?); editor of International Juridical Association Bulletin, 1932-1936; associated with Edward H. Childs, with Carl J. Austrian, with Englehard, Pollak, Pitcher, Stern & Clark, with Kaufman & Weitzner, in general practice of law, including trial and appellate work, briefing, and in charge of staff of 12 attorneys, in New York City, 1929-1937.

Sharfman, Warren L.: 27 years of age; legal residence, Ann Arbor, Michigan; University of Michigan, A. B. 1932, with distinction; Harvard Law School, LL. B., 1936; member of D. C. bar, 1937; field agent, Michigan Department of Labor and Industry, 1934; special agent, U. S. Treasury Department, 1934; field agent, Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S. Department of Labor, 1936; attorney, Office of Solicitor, U. S. Department of Labor, 1936-1937, including administration of the Davis-Bacon Act determining prevailing wage rates and serving as referee.

Koplow, A. George: Administrative Assistant; 25 years of age; legal residence, Sioux Falls, South Dakota; Sioux Falls College, 1931-1933; University of Minnesota, B. A., 1935; LL. B., 1937; Dept. of Agriculture Graduate School, 1938; College Honor Society; member of several Honorary Forensic Societies; Honor Student in law school, 1934-1935; scholarship, 1934-1935; member of South Dakota bar, 1937; passed Minnesota bar examinations, 1937; worked during summer as life guard, store clerk, truck driver, window trimmer and salesman, 1931-1937; associated with Doyle & Mahoney as law clerk in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 1937.