Was Darlington Plant Closed To Discourage Unionization
The National Labor Relations Board heard conflicting briefs on whether Deering Milliken's Darlington South Carolina plant closed in 1956 to deter unionization at its 26 other mills or for economic reasons. Itkin argued the closing served as a warning to deter unionization, tied to Milliken leadership, while Brooks contended the move was economically motivated by competition, costs, and modernization needs. The case has roots in a union vote at Darlington and a Supreme Court ruling that allowed closing a business but not part of one to suppress union activity. A decision awaits NL RB determination based on these arguments.
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Darlington Manufacturing Co
Darlington
Textile Works Union of America
Afl-Cio
U. S. Supreme Court
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Deering Milliken
Dartington
Supreme Court
NLRB
Charlotte
N.C
Greenville
S.C
Atlanta
Washington
Brooks
Milliken
South Carolina
Georgia
Itkin
Milliken Mills
Fathers called a nuisance at deliveries
London report notes Lancet urges fathers to stay away from hospital births. The publication cites a nervous father who trapped his foot under a delivery bed bar, requiring a doctor, two nurses and two porters to free him, underscoring the stress of witnessing birth.
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London
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