Meany Flags Closed Shop Ties in Newspaper Contracts
AFL-CIO President George Meany warned that many U S newspapers operate under labor contracts that effectively create a closed shop by requiring foremen to be union members and to hire crew. He urged union publications to explain the repeal fight to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
U.S
Organized Labor
Meany
International Labor Press Assn
Afl-Cio
Congress
Johnson
Iain Elec
Supreme Court weighs obscenity standards in literature cases
Washington judges hear three obscenity challenges as they reassess freedom of speech versus suppression of smut. Arguments center on Fanny Hill and other works, with critics and a Massachusetts ban cited, while Justices debate redeeming social value and literary merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme
Fanny Hill
William J. Brennan
Charles Rembar
Massachusetts
Brennan
John M.I
Harlan
Louisiana
Harlan Fional
Nich. Baid
Katzenbach
Deep South
Vance
Earl War
High Court
Phila
Delphia
Ralph Ginzburg
Terial
Eros
Ginzburg
G. P. Putnam Sons, Publishers
New York
Edward Mishkin
Sydney Dickstein
Ginzberg
Paul Bender
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hazel Carbone
Mario
Nutley
Thomas Caprio
Prague
Czechoslovakia
CTK
Federal Power Commission
William C. Douglas
Western Pacific Railroad Co
Peter Stewart
National Labor Relations Board
U.S. Circuit Court
Warren
Charles R
Cobb
Allstate Finance
Charleston
Allstate Finance Corp
Quarrie Pk
Arles Rca
Sante
Kentucky
Greatuc
Bourbome
E. Vanguard
Puritan
Diamond
Box
W. Va
Tora
Tan