JUDGMENT : 1. Delay condoned. 2. The Tribunal did not exercise jurisdiction as in its opinion the AMC Printing Press was not one set up by the Government. It appears that the respondents had contended before the Tribunal that the Printing Press was purely a private arrangement and no Government money was granted or invested to start or to maintain the Press. It was also stated that some regimental fund was raised by the officers to start a Press and from that capital, raw material was purchased from the open market and some civilians were contacted and employed as Machine Man, Compositor and Binder, etc. The Tribunal came to the conclusion that there was no documentary evidence to show that the Printing Press was created by any order of the Government nor was it shown that the petitioners were Government employees and, therefore, the Tribunal held that it had no jurisdiction. Unless facts were laid before the Tribunal to enable the Tribunal to come to the conclusion that there was even prima facie material for establishing a relationship of master and servant between the employees and the Government or there was some semblance of evidence to show that the Press was set up by the Government or was aided by Government funds, it is difficult to hold that the Tribunal had jurisdiction, We are, therefore, of the opinion that no exception can be taken to the order passed by the Tribunal holding that it had no jurisdiction. The petition is dismissed.