3. The passage suggests which of the following about the response of porters to the Pullman Company's own union?

　　(A) Few porters ever joined this union.

　　(B) Some porters supported this union before 1935.

　　(C) Porters, more than other Pullman employees, enthusiastically supported this union.

　　(D) The porters' response was most positive after 1935.
　   (E) The porters' response was unaffected by the general skepticism of Black workers concerning unions.

　　4. The passage suggests that if the grievances of porters in one part of the United States had been different from those of porters in another part of the country, which of the following would have been the case?

　　(A) It would have been more difficult for the Pullman Company to have had a single labor policy.

　　(B) It would have been more difficult for the Brotherhood to control its channels of communication.

　　(C) It would have been more difficult for the Brotherhood to uild its membership.

　　(D) It would have been easier for the Pullman Company's union to attract membership.

　　(E) It would have been easier for the Brotherhood to threaten strikes.

　　5. The passage suggests that in the 1920's a company in the United States was able to

　　(A) use its own funds to set up a union

　　(B) require its employees to join the company's own union

　　(C) develop a single labor policy for all its employees with little employee dissent.

　　(D) pressure its employees to contribute money to maintain the company's own union

　　(E) use its resources to prevent the passage of federal legislation that would have facilitated the formation of independent unions.

　　6. The passage supplies information concerning which of the following matters related to Randolph?

　　(A) The steps he took to initiate the founding of the Brotherhood

　　(B) His motivation for bringing the Brotherhood into the American Federation of Labor

　　(C) The influence he had on the passage of legislation overturning race restrictions in 1944

　　(D) The influence he had on the passage of legislation to bar companies from financing their own unions
      (E) The success he and the Brotherhood had in influencing the policies of the other unions in the American Federation of Labor