International Marxist Group Archive

Magazines, bulletins and booklets of the IMG and its forerunners, 1961–1984

a top management, The Tin

The Week Vol. 2, No. 21, 10 December 1964 · p. 7 of the scan · 219 words

The scan: The Week v2 no21.pdf (PDF, Marxists Internet Archive, opens at this page)

Uncorrected machine reading. This text was read by machine (Tesseract OCR) from a scan of a stencilled typescript and has not been corrected. Expect misread words; titles in particular are often garbled where the issue printed no contents list. Quote from the scan, not from this page.
How this article was cut and titled: large-type headline; heuristic; title from the OCR of the heading.

ear ag will come up for second reading in the Comm

‘evant soerha eng private member's Bill, Apparently Mr. Shore intends

iii so as to require top people to disclose their full income to a reviewing organisation

t and so as t i more informa&ion about their Bron tcuet rat ag ee ee ie

ons early in

This measure is calculated to fit into the government's incomes po icy offensive. Peter Shore was the man who drafted Labour's election manifesto, and this leads commentators to assume that the bill will receive government support, Until its details are published it is too early to: comment at any length: but one obvious point needs to be made. It concerns the question of who should regulate the incomes of top managemente To compel disclosure to an "impartial" commission, or to shareholders, is by no means enough to guarantee safe conduct to an incomes policy. Unless the workpeople themselves are able to control and judge top management incomes, and unless they have access to all the accounts in order to be able to check upon false declarations, the whole measure will prove to be meaningless,

Suitable amendments to this measure should be drafted, and tabled, by left wing M.P.s There can scarcely be any objection to the amendment of a private member's bill}

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