Pages (as notated in the top corners)

844 – GUNTHER LESSING is called to the witness's stand. He describes his background and his friendship with Babbitt.

858 – How Lessing helped to form the Federation.

862 – When IATSE signed up Disney cameramen in 1940

866 – When Babbitt was nominated for Guild chairman.

868 – Franz Baur the traffic boy

869 – The arbitration award, and Babbitt's criminal record

876 – HAROLD ADELQUIST says that Tashlin was not worth rehiring, and that shorts cost $40K.

881 – Babbitt was not as good as Sibley (and the Labor Board's attorney Ryan is losing his cool).

887 – CROSS EXAMINATION: The non-strikers developed a bias and resentment towards the strikers

891 – Walt was aware of Babbitt's high salary.

895 – Sweatboxes

899 – Reluctant Dragon Goofy animation

901 – The judge presses why, if they were friends, did Adelquist select Babbitt for layoff

905 – REDIRECT EXAMINATION: His and Babbitt's wives were friends and then Babbitt and she divorced.

911 – GUNTHER LESSING says he attended many strike meetings.

912 – CROSS EXAMINATION: Lessing says the Board identified Babbitt as a "stool pigeon," but the Board denies this.

916 – Submission of documents. The company cannot produce Ben Sharpsteen as he is in Washington on business.

932 – WALT DISNEY addresses his February 10&11 1941 speech.

940 – Walt says the world market hurt the studio

943 – He says that he tried to avoid layoffs in 1940 by increasing shorts output (noting the cost of features).

945 – Stockholders told Walt to layoff his staff, hence the May 1941 layoff.

947 – Walt returned from South America having to shelve two features (Wind in the Willows and "The Mickey Feature")

951 – Babbitt was once innovative, but no more, and is difficult to work with and does not draw on model.

958 – Babbitt's high salary was because Walt does not demote an artist, and he wished to return Babbitt's confidence.