Sponsor: national right to Work Committee. Production Co.: Gentron productions. Resources: Copyright 8July1962 Lp22540; George Bliss, “nLrB Election upset Because of use of Film,” CT, May 9, 1963, A1; Joseph A. pichler and H. Gordon Fitch, “And Women Must Weep: the nLrB as Film Critic,” Industrial and Labor Relations Review 28 (April 1975): 395–410; robert G. rodden, The Fighting Machinists: A Century of Struggle (Washington, dC: Kelly press, 1984), chap. 60, also available online at www.iamawlodge1426.org/- hisupdate60.htm. HoLdinGS: LC.
Antiunion film dramatizing a strike staged by the International Association of Machinists in Princeton, Indiana, in 1956–57. note: The film was based on a fictionalized pamphlet by Rev. Edward Greenfield, an antistrike movement leader who worked as a propagandist for a right-to-work organization in California. And Women Must Weep was used to counter union organizing campaigns; in 1963, the National Labor Relations Board nullified a union repre- sentation election because the film was shown beforehand. The IAM answered with Anatomy of a Lie (entry 21).