davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Harold L. Ickes
Man to. Man
Glen Taylor's Senate Speech on Bilboism
Long Will Reverberate Over u. S.

Glen Taylor, Democratic Senator from Idaho the floor
of the United States Senate June 26, 1916:
"a United report which appeared in the New York
Times of Sunday June 49, member of this body
melting people in his State to means to prevent
exercising their right to vote
Evening star., 1947-01-15
Frank r. Kent
TheGreatG Gameof Politics
Big Denunciation Act by Labor Is Seen
AS CONGRESS Prepares Union Restrictions
Frank r. Kent

action labor legislation approaches the
professional labor Bosses with their political and
are getting be the biggest
denunciation staged this country for good
An indication the other day from Sen
Montana. who that MI.
Evening star., 1947-01-15

for candidates Tor the United States
Senate. The matter should be
quickly and fully investigated by
the Committee on Privileges and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

mere literal meaning. They
can't get away from IS and L. :"
, because their homes lie cheek
by jowl with the great blast
furnaces, separated from them
only by the railway line.
One housewife told me wist-
fully of the time, some two
years ago, when the furnaces
closed down for ten whole days.
st was like living in the coun-
try" she said. THAT was real
life"
For the women, the biggest
drawback of Corby is dirt. If
the wind is blowing from the
!. direction ,ef the plant;s no
asbil7g must be left outside,
no bsbies left to sleep in the
open air. Al fine dust settles
everywhere, "a so6ty finn
ciings, to the window-panes.
I housekeeping becomes q job
which must sbe done several
times > day. ~
THE MEN in Corby have a
very different grouse" Ask
nine out of ten of them what's
wrong with the town and they
will tell you, me football
Stewards and Lloyds - near
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

r1oDopohsts of land and sport
ing facilities - encourage only
aTnateair play, and this is poor
stuff for men from the older in
dustrial areas, many of whom
could take their pick of four
or five first division" games
on a Saturday afternoon.
For all that, Cerby has a lot
to offer anybody who has
known life on Clydeside or in
South Wales in the hungry thir-
ties. There is a steady job at
a living wage. There is a house.
True, it is a tiled house, and
if the worker hoses his JOB he
loses the house, too. But what
are his chances Of losing the
fhs fbondierss, it seems rsss.s
Britain needs every ounce of
the 1000 tons of steel which
comes every week from Corby's
Bessemer converters. The plant
is expanding. More mem are
are needed. -. =
~. $3.50 l#ss 49, .,-f- r.
BUT THE men from the dis
tressed areas" have seen boom
times before - and what has
followed. They know that they
have to look ahead. What If
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18


no second great blow the Iranian
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

them jobs and homes.
To thousands in those lean
years, Corby brought, the price,
less boon of steady job. But
the little town has had to pay
a price for its Mushroom
growth as dormitory. to ''the
works"
The vast majority of Cor.
by's men = and, during the
war, many of its women -
work ut IS. and IL, live In
as. and L." houses. If they
want recreation, they must go
to q club controlled by the
firm. III they are Catholics,
they win even find the steel
plant pictured In stained glass
in their place of worship. If
the Local council which. they
elect plans new developsnehss,
1t finds itself confronted with
the fact that as. and L." owns
nlost of the land or the right
to mine what is under it. e
= y ~ =.
THERE'S no getting away
from IS. and L., as one Corby
furnace-man told me. He was
talking about the firms influ-
enee, but for hundreds of Corby
folk his words have a much
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

another slump does come?
IT there is slump in steel,
and unemployment in other
areas, wouldn't that push down
wages in the whole industry?
Wouldn't it mean that we
should go back to the thirties,
with wage.cuts. insecurity, .em-
ployerS picking and choosing
from an army. of unemployed?
Imagine that question being
asked by men who have
known years of squaIOr and
seraping ION the dOIe" and
you wfli realize why. for many
COrby folk, the nationalist
ton of the steel industry is
much snOre than a..questIOn
sdI Abstia6a Socialist theory"
To them, it is the earnest of
an assured future. That is why
Corby trade unions, and even
the local Council. have passed
resolutions supporting national
ization - and why some of the
sponsors of these resolutions
are disquieted by the Govern.
ment's decision to shelve the
naturalization of steel for the
time being.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Charles R0Zmarek, reactl0Hary
head of the Polish-Ameriean
Congress, was set back on his
heels last week by the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration.
A statement issued by UNRRA
exposed the falsity of charges
made by Rozmarek and Ignatius
Nurkiewicz, vice-president of the
group. against UNRRA. The pair
had given interviews to the press
in Europe and the United States
in which they used identical
wording of their charges, with
out ever forwarding their attacks
directly to. the I'm relief organ
iZation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
BY ALBERT LONG

A snoke-cloud over the North
amptonshire fields by day and
a dull red glare in the sky by
night. That is Corby steel
town of the South Midlands.
Towering over the monoton-
Gus streets of neat little brick
built houses are four giant
blast furnaces - two Of them
the largest of their kind in
Europe = backed by retinue
of tall coke-oven retorts, spin
died chimneys, squat cooling
towers, This is Corby''s heart, the
plant Of, Stewards and Lloyds,
one of England's biggest steel
combines:
Corby was little more than a
village when, in the middle l30s,
as. and l." sank the first con-
crete piles for their foundations
in the low-lying land by the
railway. Houses were built at
the same time, vast network
of railway sidings laid down.
ss2&
LABOR was ne problem. In
the distressed areas" of Scot
land and Wales were only too
many steelworkers eager to
flock to place which offered
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

progressive movement has re
ceived in recent months. The
first was the suppression of a
strike in the Angie-Iranisn Oh
Co.'S fields and refineries in the
south, carried out by feudal
tribesmen paid and arrnedsby the
British. =,
This was followed by the set
ting up of fake government and
company sponsored unions to, re-
place those which had been
smashed Goons known as ma.
tional guards have been recruited
to tefroriZe the workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

longer look so good to Marking
One of Chiang's newspapers re
Gently asked: "If Japan ever
fights as Americas ally, what
more natural than for her to graf
a slice of weak China as her re
ward?"
Sec. Of Safe Marshall was
NOT the chief maker Of this
mess. But he is now response
BILE for finding q way out of 1t
If it is not to get worse.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

TEHERAN, Iran - tALN1 -
An American ex-cep has just been
thanked by the Iranian govern
ment for his part in the mas
sacres of democratic and union
leaders in 'Azerbaijan province,
the industrial northern part of
this country. He is Brig. Gen.
Norman H. Schwartzkopf, enee
chief of New Jerseys state pc
ice and now. commander of the
Iranian corps OF gendarnes fpe-
lice troops1. sa
The sack of Azerbaijan is the
second great blow the, Iranian
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

The Stars foreign ael0s
co1umaist, Johannes Steel,
is one Of the group Of pro-
gresSiUe radio comnenta-
tors aeto has been forced
off the air. Pending settle
ment of has radio status,
Mr.. Steel has stopped aOrit-
ing has column for the Star.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Naming Of Marshal stresses
US. role in China crisis
NEW YORK

-
hold
oregn fffs ttSS
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
Latin Americans FIGHT discrimination

The Latin American Institute of Cultural Cooperation in Haiti
south of the border support
against racial discrimination
The Mexican senate preparing debate the issue of dis
elimination and expected to condemn yncngs in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
The Nazis know Their friends

Fascss in lands look the Chicago Tribune
according experience Ernie HILL Chicago Daily
correspondent who reported that last week in Buenos Aires
approached by Na spy thought Hill worked
morning Chicago" would like help
him and his fellow Nazis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
WORLD REVIEW


Charges followers Anders had slipped into
primary purpose creating terrorc incidents
the elections 10 aired this week spokes
government Right wing opposition the
bloc headed President Boeaw Beirut is led Stanley
Mkolajczyk, head of the Polish Peasant party
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

This isn't as bad as it sounds, be-
cause the course of action follow
ed in China promised no good to
the people of the us.
Marshall was sent to China to
mediate stop to the civil war
there, which was not only bleed
ing the Chinese people but also
destroying a great market for
peace-time reconstruction goods.
UNFORTUNATELY for Mar
shaRs efforts, the US. was back.
ing one side in the fighting -
Chang -Kaishek's Kuomintang-
even while peace discussions went
on. The late Gen. Joseph w. Still
well, who knew China better than
any other American, said as long
ago as last April that mediation
under, these conditions wouldn't
work. George Marshall can't
walk on water" was the way he
phrased it.
On the other side in the civil
war are the armies of the liberat-
ed areas of China, freed from the
japanese in wartime guerilla
campaigns and led by Chinese
Communists. These armies have
had no aid from outside but have
grown by giving the people a
square deal, raising wages. low
ering, farm rents and dividing the
land of quisling landlords among
their, former slarecroppers.
SfilfweH was furious that the
US. had chosen to gang MD
against these people with Die
tator Chang, whe had sabotag.
ed his plans against Japan. The
American general wrote i'm q
letter just before he died: "Tt
makes me itch to throw down
nay shovel and get ever there
and shoulder a. rifle with Clau
Teh" CELEBRATED Areas conf
Raander).
" "
MARSHALL couldn't walk on
water but he tried. As. a result,
the civil war went on. The Chi
nese people got SO angry at
America that the US, was at
tackled by, nationwide student
demonstrations - an honor pre-
viously reserved for the Japanese
and the British.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18

Chang covered up his terror
against labor and other Chinese
democrats by passing a constitu-
ton that has q dozen loophoies
for every right it pretends 10
give the people. But even with
us. aid amounting to SO, 600, 000,,
900, he didn't make much head
way nailitarily. s-'ss
The trouble was that Americas
China policy was not really a
China policy at all but one oil
rected at Russia, q bogey with
which Chang was always scar.
ing Washington.
txs . u.s.
THE RESULT has been very
bad for Chang himself. Judging
that war-tOrn China offers no
hope as a base against the Rus
slams, War Dept. brass hats have
picked Japan for the job. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur is now lock
ing fer ways to prop up Japa-
nese industries with the old war
time gang still In control He
has already refused the Repara-
tons claims of Chiang's govern
nent, which is the weakest of
Japan's creditors.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-18
UNRRA exposes Rozmurek
blast ut Polish relief +s

Pointing out that the charges
made were not only completely
at variance with the facts" the
UNRRA statement added that
the facts could have been easily
obtained by simply looking for
them, or requesting them from
Allied occupation officials.
Il n II
ROZ1IAREK and Nurkiewic
had charged UNRRA with ''in-
timidating' Polish D. P.'s into re.
turning to Poland, distributing
WARSAW regime propaganda.
while barring Polish language
newspapers from the United
States, and otherwise harassiug
the displaced persons.
The Western news., 1947-07-24
RlrthdaH Party

Birthday Party
Sherry Smith had her third
birthday last week and invited sew
eral little friends to share her cake
and other good things. Sherry re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
The Western news., 1947-07-24
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 p. M, August 25,
l947, for all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting and all
the merchantable dead timber To-
Gated on an area embracing about
t3OO acres within the W15Wl2 Sec
ton 6, T36N. R31W; S15SEA, Sec
ton 81: SW1zSW14, Section 80,
T37N, R3lW; Surveyed; and Elz,
Section l, T36N, R32W; Unsurveyed,
West Fork Yaak River, estimated
to be 5000 lodgepole pine poles 80
to 35 feet in length, $500 lodgepole
pine poles 40 to As feet in length,
600 lodgepole pine poles so feet in
length and longer and a small guam
tity of poles 20 and 25 feet in length.
No bids of less than S0025 per lin
ear foot for lodgepole pine poles
rs feet and less in length, sol per
linear foot for lodgepole pine poles
80 to 35 feet in length, S.0l5 per
linear foot for lodgepole pine poles
40 to As feet in length, and 500
per linear foot for lodgepole pine
poles so feet and longer in length
will be considered. In addition to
payments for stumpage, purchaser
will be required to deposit into
special funds in the Treasury of
the United States S.005 per linear
foot for lodgepole pine poles to
cover the cost of slash disposal.
100000 must be deposited with
each bid to be applied on the pur-
chase price refunded or retained
in part as liquidated damages ac-
cording to conditions of sale Bond
in amount of $4,000 will be re-
quired. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
cerning the timber, the conditions
of the sale and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the
Forest Ranger, Sylvanite Ranger
Station, Troy, Montana. J24-A-7
The Western news., 1947-07-24

TROY CLUBS, LODGES AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Business & Professional Mems
Association: Ray Lindsey. Chrm.;
]. Kensler, vice-chmr.; J. Farris,
Sec. Treas. Meetings 2nd & 4th
Wednesdays from noon to lis.
Troy Development Association
meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hail.
Chairman, Ford Cripe; v. Chair
man, Joseph R. Devich; Secre-
tary, J. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

A. F. g. A. NJ, Troy Lodge No.
1875 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Masonic Temple.
". M, Maurice Nelson; Sec'y,
Frank Frye.
The Western news., 1947-07-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Trustees of School
District No. SO Lincoln County Mon
tana at Trego, Montana up to .
o'clock p. m. the 7th day of August,
l947 for furnishing materials and
constructing Groom school buildings
for said School District
Plans for which are on file at
the office of Genres D. Weed and
associates. Architects and Engineers,
at Adams Block, Kalispell, Montana.
Plans also may be examined at
the office of the clerk of the Board
Of Trustees at Trego, Montana.
ARTHUR N. BERG, Chairman
HENRY HILLIKER, Clerk.
(2T-July 24-3D
The Western news., 1947-07-24

HooO[AubAOH- nay AAAAAaoCJa OAiAAA4s ,
]. Kensler, vice-chmr.; j. Farris,
Sec. Treas. Meetings 2nd & 4th
Wednesdays from noon to lis.
Troy Development Association
meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hall
Chairman, Ford Cripe; v. Chair
man, Joseph R. Devich; Secre-
tary, J. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.
A. F. g. A. NJ, Troy Lodge No.
l26 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Masonic Temple.
W. NJ, Maurice Nelson; Sec'y,
Frank Frye.
Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron, Lorraine Brown, Sec
retary, Edith Mason.
The Moose Lodge meets lst
and 3rd Mondays of the month
at the hall. Governor, Ed Gil
christ; secretary, Harry Higgins;
treasurer, L. S. Dillon.
Troy Volunteer Fire Dept.
Pres, R. NJ Russell; Secretary,
r. R. Peterson, Fire Chief, VIM.
Ill
Troy Boy Scouts meet each
Wednesday in School Bldg. Scout
Master, Hadley Sullivan; Cub
master, Walter Morrison. Cub
Pack meets weekly, Master Nor
rison. Pack No. / meets Tues
days after school, Mrs. Robert
Westover, den mother; Pack No.
2 meets Thursdays after school,
Mrs. Glenn Maddox, den mother;
Den No. 3 meets Friday at 2:15,
Mrs. James Savage den mother
Troy Girl Scouts meet Fridays
at 3:15 p. m. Leaders Mrs. Har-
old Nelson and Mrs. Roy Sales.
Troy Woman's Club meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of month. Pres.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson; Secretary,
Mrs. J. B. Farris.
. Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. J. B.
Farris, Pres; Mrs. Perry Wilson,
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Sec'y-Treas. Phone 62F4.
The Friendly Club meets every
other Thursday. Mrs. Marge
Bennett, pres; Mrs. Wesley
Cooley, secretary.
Dorcas Society meets 1st and
3rd Tuesdays. Mrs. Jack Reid
linger, Pres; Mrs. Edwin Cripe,
Secretary.
W. S. c. S. meets alternating
Thursdays. Mrs. John Sagen,
President; Mrs. Roger KensIer,
Secretary.
Troy Churches:-HoIy Trinity
Episcopal, Methodist, St. Mary's
Catholic, Sevents Day Adventist,
Assembly of God.
. Cabinet Grange meets 2nd and
4th Saturdays of each month.
Dorothy Perkins; Sec'y,
Mrs. Sig Anderson.
4" Junior Wognan's Club-Pres.,
Evelyn BisseH; SecretRxy, DOro-
thy Landon. Meetings 1st and Srd
Wednesdays Of each month.
In case of changes in officers,
or errors in istings, proper Of
ficials. should notify The West
ern News of Same.
John E. Freeman Post No. 6saG
v. =. W. meets ast 9hs1rsdays 0S
month, 500 p. nj. in the Moose
laglA BranA French, Cummmm-
der; Leo Starr, Quarternaster;
Ray LIhdsSs. AdidlE
, Ladies' AUX. TO John E. Free
man Post, y. 2. w. NO 5sl4
meets on the 2nd and 4th Tues
day of each month. EkixabaEh
Burns, president; HELEN Lindsey,
Alice Cofman, treas
irer.
The Western news., 1947-07-24
Here and There

nEEE AMEEC
During the past week Robert
Hamaker has enjoyed a visit from
four of his children who spent a
pleasant vacation at the home here.
M/Sgt. Clarence Hamaker, recent
" returned from three and a half
years service in the South Pacific
spent four days with his dad. He
is now stationed at Twin Falls, Ida.
Mrs. Marjorie Anderson of Spo-
kane and Mrs. Alice Anderson of
Portland also visited their father
for several days.
Lamar Bellows and Martin Fer
ris were business! visitors to Mis-
soula for a couple of days last week.
Mrs Chas. Cone spent the week
end in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratford Peterson,
enroute from trip through the
Park, stopped over to visit with
his mother Mrs. Alice Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller and
little daughter Penny have moved
into town from the Yaak where
thew have lived for the past winter.
Woman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice met Thursday at the Sagen
home Usual business and sewing
occupied the afternoon and a deli
cious lunch was served by the hos
tess, Mrs. John Sagen.
The Committee responsible for
the program of the Junior Woman s
Club met at the home of and were
entertained by Mrs Roy Maness
On Monday afternoon.
Rnw.trra1 hFra4fs,rrt. kafr,r ka11
in a tent on the ball park.
Miss Dolores JOY returned home
from a visit with a former school
friend, Mrs. Paul McNutt of New
port
Mrs. Bennett and niece Miss Ben
nett spent part of last week at
Somers, where they visited relatives.
They left today for Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black and daugh-
ter, Beverley Of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
are visiting his sister, Mrs Dixon.
Zanol Products have a new repre-
sentative in Troy. Robert Grippe is
soliciting orders for this well-known
firm
Visiting at the Robert Westover
home during the past week were,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meyer Harris and
two sons of Laura. During the
previous week Mr.. and Mrs. West
over and family spent three days
in Canada. They visited Banff.
Lake Louise and other points of
interest.
Mrs Sydney Butts and Lawrence
Faulkner spent the. weekend in
Canada where they were the guests
Of her sister.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron, Lorraine Brown, Sec
retary, Edith Mason.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Troy Volunteer Fire Dept.
Pres, r. M. Russell; Secretary,
r. r. Peterson, Fire Chief, VIM.
J. Dolan.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

The Moose Lodge meets lst
and 3rd Mondays of the month
at the hall. Governor, Ed Gil
christ; secretary, Harry Higgins;
treasurer, L. S. Dillon.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. J. B.
Farris, Pres; Mrs. Perry Wilson,
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Sec'y-Treas. Phone 62F4.
The Western news., 1947-07-24
Girl Scouts

On Tuesday morning Mrs. Sales
took her prospective campers to
Libby for the routine medical check
mo. DR.. Cairns donated his time
to the good of the cause. The girls
have been fortunate in having a
leader who is willing to devote SO
much of her timeItS them and their
work and they appreciate very much
the fact that she not only is their
leader here but will attend the
Scout camp with them.
The Western news., 1947-07-24
TROY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Eakins and
Bill Eakins of Spokane were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lindholm.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Miss Helen o. Gustafson, Colum-
bus, N. Oak, has accepted his posi-
ton of first Grade teacher. She
has taught three years in Ignite,
N. D.. and one year in her home
town.
Anticipating an extra large First
grade attendance this year the
School Board has been forced to
make a new ruling regarding the
age limit. If the enrolment in the
first grade exceeds 35 pupils those
whose sixth birthday falls after
December lst win be asked to with
draw. However if the enrolment
is below 35. students whose sixth
birthday falls before January lst
1948, will be accepted.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

The Thursday afternoon PinochleI
Club met at the home of Mrs. Les
ter Cofman. Mrs. James Johnston
had high score, Mrs. Leo Rubber
won travelling prize and low went
20 Mrs. Irene Baeth.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Mistakes are lessons of wisdom.
The past cannot be changed The
future is yet in your power.-Hugh
White.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Olson of
Warland were Libby visitors Sat
urday.
The Western news., 1947-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Shields of
Troy were caring for business in
Libby Monday.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, ocToBER a.

amendments to the law to protect
profit-sharing plans from penalty"
payments.
Conflict in Agencies.
Mr.. Gottesmann declared there is
a conflict between Government
agencies over profit-sharing trusts.
The Internal Revenue finds the
company payments are tax exempt,
but the Wage-Hour Division holds
the extra payments to employe must
be included in base pay for COM
putting overtime.
Mr.. Wheeler, who is president of
Pitney-Bowes, Inc, of Stamford,
Conn.,, cited the case of his own
firm which substituted for Christ
mas bonus a profit-sharing arrange
ment for employees to be paid quar-
terly when stockholder dividends
were declared. In the past fiscal
Evening star., 1947-10-23

year, he said, dividends to employees
totaled $4,000 and to shareholders
s525, 600.
Cites Notice to Company.
The Wage and Hour Division, he
said, recently advised the company
it owed overtime payments to those
who worked more than 40 hours in
any week, back to the inception of
the plan.
This means overtime on the wage
and salary dividend itself which the
division considered to be regular
rate of pay
1--WE were given to understand
that, had we continued the anti
quated Christmas bonus, we would
be entirely free of any such ruling.
It appears also that, had we
advertised the payment to our en-
ployes as clearly gift with no
incentive for team play to increase
profits, our chances of having COM
piled with the law would be better