Incredible Ruling Tests Right to Close a Business
From The Shreveport Times an editorial argues the National Labor Relations Board ruling against the Darlington textile mill threatens the core principle of free private enterprise. It details how the mill closed in 1956 amid mounting debt and a narrowly won union, and why forcing payback wages and six percent interest for six years would compel ongoing operation despite financial impossibility. The Milliken family appeals, while the union seeks reopening with new machinery, raising a broader challenge to whether owners may shut down for any reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
Darlington
S. C
Manufacturing Company
Darlington Company
Sim
Milliken Family
Millikens
Milliken
U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
An Aerospace Anachronism Defies Union Shop Pressure
The Wall Street Journal reports a California vote at North American Aviation General Dynamics and Ryan Aeronautical where workers rejected the union shop. President Kennedy had argued for the union shop as standard in industry. The outcome raises questions about freedom from union compulsion versus union finance and bargaining power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Kennedy
North American Aviation
General Dynamics
Ryan Aeronautical
Free speech under fire in press and broadcast edits
The Chicago Sunday American questions Mur ray D. Lincoln of Nationwide Insurance defending cancellations of a program with traitor Alger Hiss. It argues editors and station managers act as editors, enforcing taste and libel laws, and urges top TV management to empower editors and station editors to guide content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murray D. Lincoln
Lincoln
Chicago
High Point Enterprise Staff and Circulation Note
A historical notice from the High Point Enterprise details staff roles including president secretary treasurer editor and managers. It lists subscription rates by duration and format, home delivery information, and carrier arrangements with Ward Griffith Company as advertising representatives. It cites association with the AP and notes second class mailing status and independence of contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
A. Brawley
Cece
R. B. Terry
Hoyt McPherson
Csersy Seeer
Eerie
Joe Brown
C. Www. Patterson, JR
Vv. W. Idol, JR
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
AP News
Softened Soviet policy in Geneva talks may ease East West tension
Washington writer Peter Edson reports at Geneva disarmament and nuclear test ban conferences resume that Khrushchev and Soviet diplomats signal a new willingness to discuss peace. Western firmness on Berlin and NATO nuclear deployment is stressed, with Tokyo to Moscow dynamics shaping Cuba aftershocks and U N dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Cuba
Geneva
Nikita Khrushchev
United Nations
Moscow
Andrei Gromyko
Kennedy
Russia
Organization of American States
Latin America
Castro
NATO Council of Ministers
NATO
Berlin
United States
Communist Party
Khrushchev
Thomasville Voices For Telephone Merger Support
Letters defend North State Telephone offer to ballot Thomasville High Point exchanges merger. Chamber of Commerce argues expanded facilities bring bigger benefits to all, urging public discussion and acceptance despite concerns over cost and long distance service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
North State Telephone Company
Hish Point
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Utilities Committee
State Utilities Commission
Raleigh
Vote for the merger in the telephone expansion debate
A town urges voters to approve a merger to gain extended telephone service and lower costs, arguing the Utilities Commission finds the plan fair and that progress demands action now. Proponents call for faster adoption to avoid being left behind by neighboring towns, naming local officials and business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Utilities Commission
Thomasville
GP. Highsmith
Utilities Committee
High Point lands national AAU women’s swimming meet
Detroit reports say High Point won the bid to host the AAU national women’s swimming and diving championship next fall under Mercury Athletic Club and City Recreation Department. James H. Millis led organizing effort amid strong contenders Spokane Los Angeles Fort Lauderdale and Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
High Point
Mercury Athletic Club
City Recreation Department
Spokane
Los Angeles
Fort Lauderdale
Philadelphia
James H. Millis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plautus
The
Shreveport Times
Wall Street Journal
Chicago Sunday American
Ward-Griffith Company
U. S
Oyo
Choi
Charlotte
Mecklenburg County
Paw Creek
Holt McPherson
Henry Dowdy
London
England
Rolls- Royce
Dowdy Automotive
Cadillac
Lord Roseberry
Elks
Lodge of Sorrow
William Rigby
Melvin Hayes
B.P.C.E
Crown Hosiery Mill
G. H. Kearns
Globe Furniture Company
Joh Hardin Rochelle
Jack Rochelle
Vaughn Meader
First Family
William Daffron
Pierre Salinger
Daffron
Murray Chotiner
Richard Nixon
New York