Jurisdictional Disputes in the Motion Picture Industry Hearings Before a Speci
Jurisdictional Disputes in the Motion Picture Industry Hearings Before a Speci
United States Congress House Committee On Educa
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Was Mr. Hutcheson present at that meeting? Mr. Freeman. He was in the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. McCann. He was present when this directive was given to you? Mr. Freeman. To go ahead and put it into effect ? Mr. McCann. Yes. Mr. Freeman. He was in the meeting ; yes. Mr. McCann. Did he protest it? Mr. Freeman. Not in our presence. Mr. McCann. Then you came back to Hollywood and endeavored to put into effect the directive of the three-man committee? Mr. Freeman. Co...rrect. Mr. McCann. That answers your question. Now, there is a question submitted by Father Dunne that I would like to ask at this time, Mr. Chairman. Since September 1940 the Inter-Faith Council, a committee from the Catholic clergy and indi- viduals, have proposed specific arbitration as a method of settling matters of jurisdiction. The CSU have accepted those proposals. Has the producers' association accepted? Mr. Freeman. I don't know what their proposals on arbitration are. The producers have accepted no proposals of arbitration, because the final arbitration agreement as drawn up and agreed to between the unions or among the unions has never been presented to the pro- ducers, and the producers have always taken one position, that we will not accept arbitration agreements signed by the locals unless they bear the unqualified approval of the presidents of their international, because we know that the international presidents can.
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