Right Of Ownership Wins Court Ruling
The Fourth Circuit upheld an owner's right to permanently close a plant despite a NLRB challenge. The split 3 to 2 decision affirms owners may end operations without penalty if permanent, signaling resistance to federal intervention in private business decisions. The case for Deering-Milliken could reach the Supreme Court for a final ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Court of Appeals
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Deering-Milliken Corp
Darlington
Fourth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Deering-Milliken
U. S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Yuletide Rush Has Value in Christmas Season
The Asheville Citizen notes letters condemning commercialization of Christmas yet observes a paradox. The festive season spurs generosity, reconciliation, and economic activity from Salvation Army donations to December advertising. It suggests Christ remains present, even as consumer culture grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Appalachian Winter Crisis: Appalachia Faces Starvation and Job Loss
The Baltimore Sun portrays Appalachia from Western Maryland to Alabama as wracked by unemployment. One million people have left in twelve years while many families subsist on under six dollars weekly. Malnutrition, disease, and child hunger are widespread as retraining stalls and aid remains scarce. A proposed regional development plan suffers from a rejected emergency 45 million dollar request, risking a 4.5 billion overall cost and possible further hardship if aid does not arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachia
Maryland
Alabama
West Virginia
House
Kentucky
Congo
Cambodia
The
Cumberlands
Parents' revolt signals a Georgia movement
A London newspaper article notes faint stirrings of a parents' revolt reaching Georgia. Responsible parents form organizations to set standards for youth behavior, including lipstick age, dancing, dating, dress, and balancing social cultural and academic life. The Charlotte Parents' League and its guideline pamphlet "Let's Agree" inspire imitators nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ers
Charlotte
N. C
Charlotte Parents’ League
High Point Enterprise Makes Royalty-Free Guide for Subscriptions
The High Point Enterprise outlines subscription rates for daily, Sunday, and combination plans with monthly and annual options. It notes mail subscription pricing and the newspaper’s AP affiliation, along with delivery and billing details for local customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise, Inc
North Main Street
High Point
N. C
Associated Press
MATL
N.C
Tate
Johnson’s Civil Rights Emphasis Surprises Colleagues
Central Press Washington writer Henry Cathcart reports that Lyndon Johnson’s Congress address surprised many, as he places civil rights first and tax cuts second. The piece compares Johnson with Kennedy and notes his motive includes political future ambitions amid shifting party alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cathcart
Central Press
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Senate
Lyndon
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Capitol Hill
Lyndon Johnson
Open Letters and Christmas Reflections in The Enterprise
Readers urge constructive responses to opinions and celebrate free discussion. The writer praises Adam Thomason's reply, cautions against dismissive attitudes, and notes Christmas should honor Jesus. An editor’s note thanks North Carolina friends for ten 1964 American Issue copies and promotes temperance causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Thomason
Mr. Thormason
Mr. Thomason
Friends
North Carolina
UNICEF Director Voices Appreciation
Editor of The Enterprise thanks the paper for cooperative support to UNICEF aiding over 500 longrange programs in 116 countries. Victor de Keyserling, Director of Information Services, U. S. Committee for UNICEF, emphasizes sincere gratitude for generosity and diverse language reach of benefactors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Unicef
Victor DE Keyserling
U. S
Committee For Unicef
No Peace Unless Peace at Home
A reader laments one sided news coverage about the former president and argues for balanced debate. The letter warns that forcing agenda items to appease leaders harms domestic peace and jeopardizes the nation’s foundations, urging consideration of two sides and stability at home.
Khrushchev Crafty Quiet Peace Efforts Not Inhale
Notes On The News comments on Khrushchev as crafty in pursuing peace while signaling restraint. The piece jokes that he lights a peace pipe but does not inhale, framing a cautious approach to diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khruschev
Safety steps for a safe Christmas tree display
Advice from a 20th century home safety view covers water filling for fresh trees, flameproof decorations, responsible handling of lights, UL labeled sets, remote switches, avoiding baseboard plugs, trains near trees, nightly switch off, dryness checks, needle condition, and proper disposal of used trees and wrapping materials after the holiday.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spartanburg Herald-Journal
Asheville Citizen
Salvation Army
Baltimore Sun
Appalachian
Atlanta Journal
High Point Enterprise
A. Rawley
Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
C. W. Patterson, JR
W. W. Idol, JE
Charles B. Loflin
LBJ
Mid-West
Big City
Texas
Morse
Passman
Otto Passman
Louisiana
House Appropriations
Pussman
Interloper
Mman
Sen
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Democrats
Tha
Enterprise
Caradine R. Hooton
Nat'l Temperance League, Inc
America
Holt McPhe
Ternan
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Cara
Bafora
Underwriters’ Laboratories