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and had never heard of the names of RAYMOND EDMUNDSON, CARL H. ELSHOFF, WALTER J. JAMS, or OSCAR FALCETTI. He said, however, that on either June llth, l2th, or 13th, 1938, he received at his office at ional Labor Relations Board at Kansas City, Mos a telephone call from he-Uited of i ce_of JOHN L. LAVIS and that IEWIS told him that JOHN L. LEWIS lse concerning the case was versation was seated near the phone, was interested in the Alston Uoa mentioned in the conversation. ested that may possibly beve ad a falling out with JOHN L. LEVIS and would presently be agreeable to fur-~ ishing information. He had no knowledge as to whether or not these individuals eve still connected with the Mine Workers, was asked to keep this office advised of his where~ -hovts in the event a subpoena should be issued to him on or before September 30, 1943. y ve denied ever over-hearing ELSHOFF’ leaving instructions the effect that EDMUNDSON was to ‘ave Bur long he wan t it should HOFF! s alcout. Horever, ae an incident which occurred on the 24th o cenper, three or four yea. 29,5 an DSai went into some conference rooms at the Hotel after the termination of a joint conference between the coal operators and the officials of the United Mine Workers of America in the State of Illinois. This joint conference consisted of all officials of both the union and the operators in the State with the exc2stion of those of the Jewel Mine in Dansville, Tllinois. He said that he, RAYMOND EDMUNDSON a were in the conference ToOMs ait conference rooms con bar with a Negro atten— dant. ttempted to pay for drinks when they were served but the etten- dant the effect that this was paid for and that his job was to serve tie people there. L7e £70 TR ree ca nie SUE NER CIR MTN ee Dart ETAUR A Un co eaten sotto