Word: gilson
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Flight Lieut. William John Sanger, 29, of Harvey, N.D., who enlisted in April 1941. A bomber pilot, he has won both the D.S.O. and the D.F.C. ¶ Flight Lieut. John Harlan Stickell, 30, Gilson, Ill. He joined up in 1941, is a bomber pilot, holds the D.S.O. and the D.F.C...
MacKinnon was an underdog to George Gilson of Holy Cross, but he clipped two tenths of a second off the old mark of 15.2 in his trial heat, and then chalked up the 14.8 marking when he upset Gilson, really flying over the last 75 yards...
...team has a mediocre record to date, winning twice and having an equal number of contests marked in the defeat column. Outstanding in the squad are center and Captain Talbot and the other members of the opposing first line, Gilson and Stone...
...herself in industry before the World War broke out. The story of her twelve years as "employment superintendent" at the Clothcraft Shops in Cleveland is an engrossing study in human relations. Handling those thousands of workers in that plant was like playing an intricate, many-stringed instrument. Mary Gilson lost herself in the task of introducing scientific management in those shops, and succeeded in making them a standout example of good industrial relations. This is a job, she shows clearly, that is never finished. It is not a question of setting up a good system and then just letting...
When Mary Gilson entered industry, unionization was not far advanced in this country. Her achievement in Cleveland was in the "company union" tradition. In effect, she was the union leader and the management representative rolled into one. But as the years progressed, she proved that her mind was cast in no set mold. As unions gradually gained strength, she came to see in them the hope of labor, and recognized that her kind of work could now be carried on more effectively in cooperation with them. But for the future, the lessons she learned at Cleveland will always hold good...