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196 [[left margin in red]] Kirk Brown [[/left margin in red]] too late and started some bitterness. I answered him immediately telling him [[underlined in red]] he had to play the game [[/underlined in red]] and wait until he was called by the Executive Committee. We did not want to be interrupted before we had finished some important work which had first call at previous meetings he had come with lengthy reports which however important they might seem to him [[underlined in red]] had crippled our program [[/underlined in red]] to the point where more urgent matters had not received [[/strikethrough]] the [[/strikethrough]] any attention before our Chicago members had to leave told him [[underlined in red]] Kaspen was the Captain of the group [[underlined in red]] and that one representative of [[end page]] [[start page]] 197 each of the 3 groups could better discuss elementary matters first and determine whether there was any disagreement before launching into a general discussion. To which he answered: [[underlined in red]] "We must forget groups [[/underlined in red]] - there is but one company. I am an important stockholder also etc." I answered: "He was not a member of the executive committee and [[underlined in red]] if he meant what he said that there were no groups to him he better [[/underlined in red]] should act accordingly [[underlined in red]] instead of always acting for himself and not obeying the rules for team-work. [[/underlined in red]] That I ventured to talk frankly to him and that [[underlined in red]] he was the only person [[/underlined in red]] who
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