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180/ by Air. Mail, [[red underline]] recognising his arguments. But with some [[/red underline]] modifications: The [[red underline]] bonus of the lower paid [[/red underline]] should be [[red underline]] increased [[/red underline]] by this increase should be balanced by [[red underline]] reducing bonus [[/red underline]] [[strikethrough]] of [[/strikethrough]] somewhat of [[red underline]] those who are paid highest [[/red underline]] [[vertical note in left margin in red]] Revision of bonus [[/vertical note in left margin]] For instance those who on Jan-1 - got as much as [[red underline]] $18000 [[/red underline]] extra. Furthermore, in case [[overwritten]] in [[/overwritten]] of any of the quarterly periods closes with a deficit; this deficit should be deducted from the next quarterly earnings and no bonus should be paid when the quarterly record shows a loss. [[red underline]] Sanford Brown [[/red underline]] in a letter on the subject thinks that bonus & profit shearing for lower employes & laborers who are paid by the hour, quickley forget bonus and are taking it as a matter of course. [[vertical note in left margin in red]] Bonus [[/vertical note in left margin]] They do not hesitate to strike if a labor leader takes hold of them. - Therefore it is better not to give them a bonus but [[red underline]] pay them what they are worth and nothing more. [[/red underline]] - There is a lot of truth in this. Specially as he cites what has occured in late [[underline]] strikes [[/underline]] among some of the most fair-minded and liberal business enterprises, in the motor- [[end page]] [[start page]] 181/ car industries - where the laborers or hand workers, [[strikethrough]] le [[/strikethrough]] led themselves to follow a minority of professional strikers or representatives of labor unions. Strong [[red underline]] rainfall about 2" [[/red underline]] this afternoon. Lower part of garden transformed in miniature lakes [[red underline]] Celine & Mrs. Fairchild [[/red underline]] out together to [[red underline]] Miami Beach, [[/red underline]] but spent most of their time, sheltering in a movie. [[vertical note in left margin in red]] British visitors [[red arrow underneath pointing towards bottom of page]] [[/vertical note in left margin]] [[red underline]] Plaster from ceiling in Kitchen fell off during the night, where a leak in the roof had let [[/red underline]] the rain penetrate. [[underline]] [[strikethrough]] April [[/strikethrough]] ^[[March]] 9 [[/underline]] [[red underline]] Celine gave her annual dinner [[/red underline]] to her lady-friends at the [[red underline]] Raney-Plaza hotel. [[/red underline]] - Weather is better but cloudy. [[underline]] March 10. [[/underline]] This morning ^ a [[red underline]] British [[/red underline]] [[underline]] March 11 [[/underline]] excursion steamer touring the [[red underline]] West Indies [[/red underline]] etc. came to [[red underline]] Miami [[/red underline]] for 2 days, with a large list of distinguished passengers. So had the visit of [[strikethrough]] Sir Gregory [[/strikethrough]] [[red underline]] Sir Richard Gregory,ͯ [[/red underline]] [[strikethrough]] secretary of the Royal Institute, [[/strikethrough]] and [[red underline]] emeritus professor of Astronomy [[/red underline]] and Lady Gregory. [[vertical note in left margin]] ͯ [[red underline]] Editor [[/red underline]] of [[strikethrough]] "Nature" [[/strikethrough]] [[red underline]] "Nature" [[/red underline]] the famous publication. [[/vertical note in left margin]] He is 73 and Lady G. is much younger. His first wife died. Sir Richard told me he had read, like almost everybody on board the cruising ship ([[red underline]] SS. Duchess of Atkoll [[/red underline]]") that book of Cecil Rogers: [[black and red underline]] "Gone Sunward" [[/black and red underline]]
Transcription Notes:
On last edit, only changed one word 'His' to 'He' (towards bottom of second page)
The book by Cecil Rogers is "Gone Sunwards" but he refers to it on most pages as Gone Sunward
