davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
I'm acuerdo y una protesta

SAA
1925.-Encuentro en- Lorna
entire sir Austen Chamberlain y
Mussolini. Acuerdo angloitaliano
relative al lago Tana y a un fe-
rrocarril entire Eritrea y Somalia.
1926.-Protesta de Ethiopia con-
ira csc acuerdo, fundada en- ell ar
tfculo 10 del Pacto de la Sociedad
de Naciones. Sir Eric Drummond
Sc MEGA a aplicar Ell procedimien-
to pedido por ell Negus, pero hace
publican la correspondence y las
explicaciones "tranquilizadoras"
del embajador de Gran Bretana en-
Roma y del senior Grandi.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
REsPoNsABILIDADES Y CLAUDIcACIoNFs
DESDE 1925 HASTA JUNO DE- 10,

(Esta es una ~evocaci6n de fechas y hechos comprendiIo,
Il aho 1925 hasta JUNO de 1886, un mes antes de haber sio - usa
a Repdbhca Espahola por ell "fascismo" internationally ~'
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

1926.-ProteSta de Ethiopia con-
ira csc acuerdo, fundada en- ell ar
ticulo 10 del Pacto de la Sociedad
de N~aciones. Sir Eric Drummond
Sc MEGA a aplicar ell procedimien-
to pedido por ell Negus, pero hace
publican la correspondence y las
explicaciones "tranquilizadoras'
del embajador de Gran Bretaha en-
Roma Y del senior Grand.
Ell incidente de Ual-Ual
l934.-En Julio y Agosto Sc
acusan en- Italia los primeros sig
nos de una preparation guerrero
que tiende a concentrar, princi-
palmente, ell material en- los puer-
tos italianos del Sur.
Ell rey de Italia Sc traslada in
opinadamente a Eritrea y Soma
liza, donde es recibido como sobe-
rano de Africa oriental por ell 60
bernador general de Bono.
s de Diciembre.-Se produce ell
grave incidente de Ual-Ual, que
revela la penetration italiana en-
territorio etiope.
IS de Diciembre.-Por haber
rechazado ell Gobierno de Italia la
conciliacion prevista por ell Ira
tado de amistad firmado en- 1928
entire aquel pals y Ethiopia, envia
este pals su primera protesta a la
Sociedad de Naciones.
Mientras Sc habla en- Cine
bra, Italia envia sus tropas
a Abisinia
1895: 3 de Enero.-Etiopia ape
la al Consejo de la Sociedad de
Naciones, en- virtud del articulo
IL del Pacto del ORGANISING CINE
brine.
z de EnerO.-Firma de los
acuerdos francoitalianos, en- Ro-
ma, por Mussolini y Laval. Fran
cia deja las manos libres a Italia
en- Ethiopia.
19 de Enero.-En ell C~onsejo de
la Sociedad de Naciones-en ell
que Sc olvida invitar a la primera
session al defensor de los derechos
etfopes-, Francia e ~Inglaterra
hacen preston sobre ell represen-
tante abisinio para que suspenda
sus reclamaciones.
Ell Consejo ginebrino registra
un Gambia de cartas italoetiope.
Ell Gobierno italiano admite las
negociaciones, segun ell Tratado
de amistad de 1928.
Febrero.-Primera movilizaci6n
italiana. Las tropas comienzan a
salir de Napoles.
IL de Marzo.-Etiopia apela
ante ell Consejo de la Sociedad de
Naciones, en- virtud de los articu-
los II Y Is del Pacto.
II y IL de Abril-Conversacio-
mes diplomaticas de Stressa.
Is de Abril.-El Consejo ex-
traordinario de la Sociedad de
Naciones aplaza TODD examen de
las reclamaciones etiopes hasta ell
mes de Mayo.
rs de MayO.-Resolucion del
Console por la cual Sc olvida ell
Pacto y Sc da p~referencia al arbi-
traje previsto por ell Tratado tia
loetiope de 1928. La protesta etio-
pc debera ser examinada ell rs de
Julio, en- ell case de que los arbi-
tros no sc lutheran puesto de
acuerdo o no lutheran podido de-
signar un quinto miembro.
Conversaciones, converse
clones
Is de Junio.-La Comisi6n de
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
ChmmgaS y No ChmmgdS

cho contacto con las propias autorldades y
alcanzar rapida protection de la prople-
dad, derechos e intereses en- los territories
ocupados o reocupados por las naciones
Aliadas.
Los caballeros que integran ell nuevo
comite Sc proponen demandar indemnlza-
clones de las empobrecidas haciendas de
los paises del Eje.
Ash Sc hizo despues de la primera que
ira mundial -. y Estados Unidos no ha
colorado todavia.
Cuando esta guerra concluya, y 10 de-
cimos sin prop6sito de mortificar a los ricos
e %influyentes miembros del nuevo comite,
habra que pensar, en- primer termino, en-
ayudar a los pueblos hambrientos y arrui-
nados.
Habra que pensar en- salvar de la muer-
tie por hambre, y de la muerte por la tuber-
culosis y otras intermediates, a centenares
de millones de seres humanos, no solo en-
las Naciones midas y en- las neutrales, sino
tambien en- los pafses vencidos y esquilma-
dos por sus tiranos.
Habra que pensar en- reedificar Milo
mes de edificios; habra que pensar en- re-
construir la industrial, ell concrete, la agri-
cultura -.
En- Russia, por ejemplo, en- cada ciudad
lie llevan una cuenta clara a los nazis.
Ell Soviet local tiene anotados los nom
bres de todos los ciudadanos a%sesinados
nor Ell invasOr. los nOmbres de tOdas las VIC
timas, y tambien ell ndmero de edificios p1-
blicos y casas de vivienda destruidos.
La misma cuenta posiblemente Sc lleva
por la Francia Libre, ell gobierno de la Re-
pGblica China y los gobiernos refugiados
en- Londres.
Tiene hecha una lista de civiles asesi-
nadOs y de propiedades demolidas por la
aviaci6n nazi, ell gobierno que en- Londres
preside Mr.. Churchill.
iSera justo, pues, que a la bora de la
victoria, los ultimos en- cobrar sean los
miembros de csc comite que ACADIA de inte-
grarse en- Washington!
Son los mas ricos y los que menos sufri-
ran
Ahora bien, ic6mo pagaran sus gran
des deudas con la civilization y la huma-
nidad los paises que ahora componen ell
Eje?
Ira a Moscd, donde mucho Sc lie apre-
ella, ell Sr. Davies, exembajador de los Esta~
dos Unidos en- la Russia Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

John l.. Lewis, ell acaudalado jefe de
trabajadores, posee en- Alexandria, Virgil
MIA, a corta distancia de Washington, una
mansion seiorial =.
Cuando ell lider "minero", que desde
hace muchos amos no trabaja en- las minas,
dispusO que dejasen ell trabajO 100000
hombres necesarios, cinco muchachos de
Alexandria ~salieron a la Gale con c~arteles
que decian: Hitler, TOTO, Lewis; Berlin
Especial; "Ayudante de Hitler, ~JGzguese-
lie por TRACTION; mo Sc Permita que Este
Hombre Lewis Gobierne ell Pais"...
Individuo %arrogante, Lewis seguramen-
tie piensa: CObre yo los $4,000 ~anuales,
con los correspondence gastos de viaje,
y riaSe la genie.
Pero . TODD hombre cuerdo, en- la
Repdblica democratica, sabe que por enci-
ma de todos los caprichos ~triunfara siempre
la voluntad popular.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

Ira a Moscu, donde mucho Sc lie apre-
ella, ell Sr. Davies, exembajador de los Esta~
dos Unidos en- la Russia Soviet.
AsegGrase que llevara I'm mensaje del
presidente Roosevelt, de nuestro queridfsi-
mo ~Presidente, para ell primer ministro So
vietico Jose Stain.
Algunos senores Green que ell mensaje
tiene relaci6n con ell deseo del Presidente
de conferenciar personalmente, en- un lu-
gar situado a mitad de canine entire Esta-
dos Unidos y Russia, con ell jefe del gobier-
no "%rojo".
Muy pocas personals Sc enteraran en-
este pals, mientras la Oficina de Informa-
ci6n de Guerra no disponga 10 %contrario,
del texto de la carta del estadista america
no para ell estadista russo.
Pero una cosa sabemos todos los que
anhelamos para ell mundo, para todos los
p%ueblos, IN porvenir mejor y es que no Sc
lograra n paz justa 81 no marchan de
acuerdo, de comun acuerdo, los gobiernos
y pueblos de Estados Unidos y Union So
Wet.
iQueremos todos la union de las nacio-
mes fuertes no para oprimir a las d6biles O
~enganarlas, sino para que cada pals, por
pequeno que sea, reciba un "nuevo trato'
o "Justo trato' en- 10 que atane a las rela-
clones comerciales, industriales, etc. con
sus "buenos vecinos'!
iTrato igual para todos y sobre una de-
purada base de intelligence y sincera con-
fraternizaci6n!
La gaceta., 1943-05-08
LEWIS ES POPULAR EN- ROMA 7
BERLIN
Los NINOS DE ALEXANDRIA
-COMITE PROTECTOR
-MENSAJE DE ROOSEVELT

Comentando la huelga de mlneros de
este rico pals, que solo durara unas horas'
la radio de Roma dijo: mo es otra cosa
que una protesta contra la guerra. Los
obreros mineros saben que su labor es esen-
cial para Estados Unidos y por 10 tanto la
huelga acknowledgements tienen un caracter
politico. Ell pueblo americana no quiere la
guerra 80"
John l.. Lewis puede s%entirse cOntenti-
simo por la cordial reception dada en- Ro-
ma, Berlin y Toxic a su huelga de la sema-
ma pasada.
Ell lider obrero Thomas, de los Mineros
Unidos, tambien calific6 de %politica, hace
unos dias, la huelga que Lewis declarara ;
pero en- contra del presidente Roosevelt -.
no de la guerra.
Los ~japoneses Interpretation la huelga
"como ell inevitable hundimiento de la ma
quina americana.
La gaceta., 1943-05-08

clones -.
Is de Junio.-La Comision de
a~rbitraje Sc reune por primera
vez, y aplaza sus decisiones hasta
ell mes de Julio, despues de la
Conferencia de Milan. Eden va a
Roma, donde ofrece a Mussolini
zonas de Influenza en- Ethiopia Y
a Ethiopia, una franja de TERRA
que la una al mar.
4 de JuliO.-Etiopia reclama al
Gobierno de Washington para que
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
INCREASED PAY URGED
FOR HOSPITAL NURSES

Albany y. y. ULNS). - The New
York State Nurses Association has
urged pay increases and better work
Ing conditions 10 overcome what i$ de
clarcd is II "crilicnl shortage" of
nurses FOR hospital duty.
The association based its proposals
on Il two-ycar study of conditions af-
fcctiug the nursing profession.
"While $4,000 nurses in the nation
have volunteered for war duty" the
report said, the present difficulty Of
hospitals in rHliOning graduate nurses
for general duty i}' traccablc To failure
to adjust nurses salaries and working
conditions over Il period of years"
The association recommended pay
mcnt of cash salaries ranging from
$500 to S2,1Oo Il year. 4S-hour
Workwcck with time of for overtime,
and paid vacations, depending upon
length of service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
LITTLE EMPLOYMENT
AFTER WAR FATAL

Atlanta GLNS). ).-Am"rica after Tia"
war must reach new high levels of
employment and production which even
three years ago would have seemed
fantastic. Paul G.. Hoffman, president
of the SludCbakcr Corporation and
chairman of TIA" Committee for Eco
nOmir Development said here
1T with h" fatal to have too much
unemployment and too lltIl" production
i'll the postwar period 1t" said. "Such
Il condition would be Il direct invitation
Ia dictatorship. On this point there is
today general agreement
Perhaps what has not been So clear
~ rocognizcd he said, is til" futhcr
fact that IF lh" government furnishes
too much employment for too long,
the end result will be- similar, Too
much government employment Will re-
suit in staggering deficits in political
contamination and finally in d"toriola-
tiun of the character of our people.
The pressure created by either too
much unemployment or by too much
government may mean that rrgim"nta-
ton Will diSpacc fire." enterprise; that
our frc" society will give way To some
form of stat" socialism,
Detailing reasons why he believes
"full employment" cannot b" achieved
in fire" society. Hoffman added,
"what We are really striving for is n
satisfactory level of employment after
lie war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Tribute Paid To
Worker KilledIn
Rescue Attempt
Secretary Ickes Says Veteran
Safety Worker Gave His
Life For His Country

Washington, d. c. GLNS). Cliff
ford f. Saxon, veteran safety worker
for the L. S. Bureau of Mines, who
was burned fatally while participating
in rescue operations following an eX-
plosion in Il coal mine at Sayreton.
Ala, the night of Aug. 29-aN, gave his
life for his country, Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes said in paying tribute
to Saxon.
Mr.. SaxOn's war assignment was TO
help maintain production of vitally
needed coal by saving lives Secretary
Ickes said "He knew he was facing
danger on this last assignment, but
he didn't hesitate to do his job.
"Men who enter Il coal mine after an
explosion or during Il fire are walking
with death, but they perform their
duties without thought of praise or
appreciation and without additional
pay. Yet these men have saved hun
dreds of lives and have prevented fur
ther losses of property which might
mount into the millions of dollars
They are men of skill and courage
A principal safety instructor for the
Health and Safety Service of the
Bureau, Saxon had participated il
mine rescue work and other safety ac
tivities for % years. the last 10 in his
native state of Alabama. f. J. Nc
CroSsin, chief state mine inspector fol
Alabama, one of the men accompany
ing Saxon in the Sayreton rescue
party, had worked closely with Saxon
on other disasters in Alabama mines
The rescue party was caught by q
second blast which followed about
hours after the first explosion. Nc
| CrOSSin and two company officials
were killed instantly. Saxon and foul
other members of the crew died later
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
ArmY ChiefScores
Newspaper Lying
Public Has Been Misle d
About Lubor's Record.
Spokesman Declares

Washington. d. c. - Newspapers
were natfootedly accused by James =.
Mitchell, labor relations director of
the War Department, of giving Il one
sided picture of laborS part in the war
effort.
In an address to the biennial con
vcntion of District a of the Interna-
tional Association of MaChinistS, Nit
chJll charged that newspapers have
Exaggerated strikes. Will" ignoring the
real work labor is doing. He spoke as
| II representative" of l'ndcrSecrctary OF
War Robert i. Patterson.
As an example of labor'S true con
! Itrbution," Mitchell cited achievements
on the army'S construction program
which during the past year employed
u million men, practically all unioniStS
The total number of man-dnyS lost
| of which were of Il minor nature
represented but two-hundrcdlhS of
per cent of tn" number worked, iigur,
50 small rs to be negligible" he said.
"A better record than that in any
human activity of such magnitude can
hardly he mIgincd. II is we'll for tho
public to know this, because il presents
l. Il picture draStically al variance with
that held by the average newspaper
reader
Mitchell declared that labor'S pa.
thence and temper "ar" tested and
] -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Kaiser ShipYdrd
(Continued From Page One)


Brum-worlled out flange pipe table
which saves space increases efficiency
and improves safety. They each re-
ceived Honorable Mention.
Ivan Burdette Platt, Il welder lead
man. was given Honorable Mention for
devising ii plywood shield to protect
the eyes, so that WelderS are now able
to work safety in close quarters.
Ray Parcher, Il burner, won Honor
able Mention for designing ii portable
bcvel cutter, with which an operator
can cut four times the distance for
ing position while making bevels in
deck plates.
Two ShipftterS at the Vancouver
yards of the Kaiser chain, Dale Scott
and John i. Sommer, won Certificates
| for designing deck puller for BB:
ships. Their device makes the flight
deck fast to the transverse girder>
/ during Welding operations and reduces
| the time required 10 do this work
| from 5000 to $50 man-hOurS.
Gary II. Shields, material expedition
! leatman, won Honorable Mention foI
dcviSing a small crane to lift ship ma
terialS which are too heavy for Il mar
10 lift and not heavy enough for q
regular crane.
\ woman Shipyard worker, Mrs. f.
| l.. Norwood. received Honorable Men
tiOn for devising repair pliers whic!
make repair jobs easier, quicker anc
safer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
The Dignity Of
Lubor
BY RUTH TAYLOR

When we speak of the dignity of
labor just what do we mean? The
dignity of man or the dignity of his
work? After all why should we differ
entiate? Wherein does the difference
! lie?
TO many people the dignity of Work
is what separates the busy man from
the idler, the Thoughtful, serviceful
man from the drone. But when they
think of the dignity of Labor they
mean the dignity of those who work
with their hands.
We are all workcrs-with the tools
which we are best equipped to use,
whether they be ii pair of trained,
skilled hands or disciplined and agile
brain.
1t takes all types of toll to keep the
wheels of Industry running smoothly.
We need doers plus thinkers, action
plus planning. We need men of vision
who can look ahead-if there is to be
work in the future, and we need men
who can put those visions into practice.
We need constructive thought plus CO.
ordinated effort.
Today all types of workers have to
get together and stay together if we
wish our American way of life to be
retained. Each is entirely dependent
upon the welfare of the other. For one
to profit at the expense of the other
would be fatal to both. What is needed
is an ordered opportunity to serve and
IA just reward for service for all men,
There is dignity in both Work and
Labor But the dignity lies not entire
ly in what is accomplished, but in the
spirit in which the task is undertaken
We need men with an infinite capacity
for not knowing what can't be done
for sticking to the job through good
times and bad, for not giving up when
the going gets tough.
We have learned in this war what
Work and Labor mean and what they
can do in cooperation When the bless.
ed day of peace arrives, we will have
to do, with the same zeal and ardOr
the bigger job Of recOnStructing Oul
high standards of living. The war has
proved that unemployment is unnec
esSary that we can, if we try-and if
we invest but Il small fraction of wha.
the destruction lof war cOSt-bring il
an era of prosperity, based on con,
structive productivity that will sur
pass anything eyer before known.
This is the task that is before Labor
and Capital--one worthy of it, the
doing of which Will bring dignity and
honor to the doer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Seurnen Renuin On
Job Despite Severe
Strdin Of Sea Duty
Marshall E. Dimmock Luuds
Loyalty And Courage Of
Merchant Seqnen

Washington, ID. c. ILNS). - Mer-
chant seamen and officers are staying
on the job despite weather, enemy ac-
ton, and the constant strain of re-
peated sea duty, Marshall f. Dimock,
assistant deputy administrator of the
War Shipping Administration, reports
Based on figures compiled since
March -, 1913, there has been Il loss
ION the beach by choice" of less than
612 per cent Of all officers and men
employed by American merchant
ships, the report shows. During that
period more than 100000 merchant
seamen shipped from United States
ports and only $500 of these have fail
ed to re-ship after their initial or con-
sequent voyages. The majority of those
who did not 90 back to sea after CON
Guiding voyage were prevented from
doing so because of reasons of health.
In issuing this statement, Dimocll
said:
Few industries anywhere cal
match the marvellous record of our
merchant Seamen. 1t is one of which
the unions the companies and the War
Shipping administration can be proud.
| When Americans consider the risks
these men take and the conditions I'M
der which they sail they will fully
understand that such Il low rate of
attritiOn can only mean extreme loyal
ty and courage beyond the line of
duty.
with each new invasion, with each
new ship off the ways, the number of
men in the merchant marine will have
to increase" Dimock continued. THE
merchant marine has job that grows
in size every day.
There are two ways to get the in
creased personnel we need, train men
for the entry ratings and recruit eX-
perienced men now ashore for the
qualified ratings. Both of these are
necessary and both are being eXten-
sively used. These men ship again and
again because they want to, not be-
cause there is any outside power
forcing them to-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Veterun Kiln Hand
(Confinned From Pa1e One)

held in high esteem for his courage
and determination to carry on when
the going was tough. His wise counsel
and individual efforts over Il long
period of time, were not only con
tl'ibutng factors to the progress of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
PolterS, but wer" an inspiration to
others and may well serve aS Il pattern
for us all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steffy celebrated their
Jith wedding anniversary ON Septem-
Der Is.
Always interested in gardening, Mr..
StelIy takes great pride in his garden
and enjoys doing the repair jobs
around his home. He also served TIA"
community as Il member of council for
T. NcarS.-D.t. 20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
President Duffy
(Continued From Page One)

appear at our meeting on Tuesday
evening, September 2S. President Arm
strong emphasized the importance of
every liner being present, and warned
those who fail to attend without a
reasonable excuse of the action that
would be taken.
A good report was made of the two
day conference held on September 9-10.
Margaret Curley, Clair Armstrong and
Roy Thompson each took the floor in
explaining the action taken on the
different propositions.
The trustees have been instructed to
purchase a $4,000 War Bond before
the drive closes in September
Seven new names were added i'm our
roll. Three transfers were granted and
two withdrawal cards issued. - O.C.
124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
OPA COMMITTEE KEEPS
UNIONISTS INFORMED

Grand Rapids, Mich. Ul.NSl. - The
OpA Labor Advisory Committee has
picked 20 union members with out
standing ability aS public speakers vino
meet weekly with district opA officials
for up-to-th"- minute Information ON
They then attend union meetings and
keep ia" workers posted on tn" latest
DEVELOPMENT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Army Unit Will
(COniinufd From PAGE One)

Midland, SnIin"villc, Irondalc and New
Cumberland high school bands.
Th" parad" committee has extended
National brotherhood of Operative
F0tt"rS, fraternal, civic and service
organizations To march.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

essary to produce even more and at
n more rapid pace in order to hasten
the end of our fascist enemies.
with this thought in mind, AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy Bard
conceived the idea of war production
committees, composed of labor and
management which would jointly at
tempt to step up production Of Naval
construction.
The function of the war production
committees is To analyze the produc-
tion methods now in operation, with a
view toward improving and augment
ing them. The American workman Is
probably the most imaginative and
skilled in the world. Hardly a me
chanic exists who doesn't think he can
add 10 or improve the work he is do
ing. Therefore. if the initiative ano
inventivenesS of the Navy Yard work
man can he haInesSed and developed
This of itself will result in greatly in
creased production.
1T is as yet too soon to note tn
result of the new system on. produc
ton. But one thing is definitely clear
The thought that must be kept upper
most in our minds is 10 win the wal
aS soon as possible. There can be M
doubt that increased production vii
accomplish this.
Greater Output Beneficial
There are many union men win
fear the results of II greater output oI
work They feel that eventually this
will lead To more unemployment III lh'
postwar period. 1t will be organized
Iabor's major objective to see that the
working men and women of this coun
Try benefit from tcclniIogical improve
mcnts now taking place.
Thus increased production today
means Il speedy victory, with prom
Use of better things to come"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
Roll Patrolmen Sign Up
Bessemer And Lake Erie

WASHINGTON. -. e. Secretary
Treasurer Il. Il. Erillom, Railway
Palrolmru'S Local Union 30. 232SS,
Gr""nNiIlr, Pa, reported to AFT. prcSi-
dent William Green the prUNiSiu of
the agreement negotiated 10y til" local
covering working conditions of TIA"
railway patrolmcm employed by tn"
Be~Scmcr and Lake Erie Hallway CO.
The agreement, effective Sept, |,
1919. Includes the eight hour day: lime
and Il half for overtime: Il seniority
register; shirts. ties, uyrrcoar, rain,
coat, and one-hHlf of IN" cost Of the
balance of uniform furnished by the
carrier when employees are required
10 wear same; G-9-l2-day vacation
travelling expenses when necessary.