PERVERTERS AND CRIPPLES THE HUMAN PSYCHE
In Soviet Russia religion is condemned as perversion yet tolerated in pockets. The policy shifts between tolerance and elimination, with Islam slightly more tolerated when tied to nationalism. The Orthodox Church is favored as a home grown faith, while Judaism faces censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Fea
Two Faced Policy On Religion In The Soviet Union
A detailed survey notes the Soviet stance that religion may not challenge state doctrine. It describes limited church activity, constraints on worship and literature, and the heavy penalties faced by clergy, including pressured ordination, taxation, and security scrutiny. It contrasts Orthodox concessions with suppression of dissenting sects and outlines methods of atheist propaganda and social pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jehovah's Witnesses
Ganvesion
Thos
Moscow
Communist Party
Russia
Four-day week plan expands in US firms gains
Denver based Samsonite Corporation announced a four day week for its 840 employees at a Murfreesboro Tennessee furniture plant with a 38 hour schedule nine and a half hours daily and time and a half for overtime. The plan allows employee input on closing Monday or Friday alongside Saturday and Sunday. The story notes rising interest in shorter weeks across industries and cites a study by Riva Poor counting 27 companies that have adopted the format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samsonite Corporation
Murfreesboro
Tennessee
H. Thomas Stroop
Riva Poor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civic Trading Centre
CIVIC
Sydney Disposals Pty Ltd
East Row
Civic Centre
Sydney
Birkmyre
Woh Wen
Morris
Holden
Falcon
Anery
Fom
Orion
Taft
Britain
Peace Fund
Herbert Koshetz
New York
Paul Samuelson
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Europe
New York Times News Service
Rogers & Civic Centre
Rogers