No Moral Difference In Yellow Dog And Closed Shop
The piece argues there is no moral distinction between the yellow dog contract and the closed shop, noting bans on both and urging unions to attract members willingly rather than through compulsion. It compares coercive labor practices to forcing marriage to a church and warns of conflict when employers must hire only union members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
No 1 Post Open the North Carolina political vacuum
The death of O Max Gardner vacates major posts and the unofficial state political leadership. Factions circle to replace Gardner with contenders including Joe Blythe Pat Taylor and a possible shift toward Governor Broughton or Senator Hoey. The outcome will shape North Carolina politics through upcoming governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of St. James
Washington
O. Max Gardner
North Carolina
Gardner
Democratic Party
Sandy Graham
Joe Blythe
Charlotte
Cherry
W. P. Horton
William Umstead
Graham
Hinee
W Broughton
Governor Broughton
Senator Hoey
Broughton
Max Gardner
Hoey
Charlie Johnson
Umstead
Pat Taylor
Wadesboro
Blythe
Taylor
Lilienthal Defends Democracy Amid McKellar Feud
A political clash between Chairman David Lilienthal and Senator Kenneth McKellar over his fitness to lead the Atomic Energy Commission is resolved in part by Lilienthal affirming democracy. The piece criticizes McKellar for insults and questions about Lilienthal’s background, urging the matter be dropped. It quotes Rev. Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss of the National Lutheran Council on wartime allies and ideology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lilienthal
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Kenneth McKellar
Lilienthal
TVA
Senator McKellar
Mr. Lilienthal
Mr. McKellar
Hiroshima
Alexander the Great
Czechoslovakia
McKellar
Russia
Rees Edgar Tulloss
National Lutheran Council
Capitol Square Pall and the loss of George Poll
The pall over Capitol Square deepens with the death of George Poll as tributes recall his unique gift for friendship and public service. Governors will appoint Polls successor soon, as attention shifts to the 1948 term and a pending tax limitation amendment push from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pall
Capitol Square
George Ross Pall
Senator Bailey
Max Gardner
Capitol
Gardner
George Pou
Washington
Congress
Tax limits and exemptions on 1947 North Carolina assembly notes
The article discusses proposed federal 25 percent income tax limit and state efforts to petition Congress, plus a state bill to deduct federal taxes up to 600 from state returns. Observers see little chance for major tax changes in the 1947 General Assembly, with focus on relief for small taxpayers and limited relief for large entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Congress
General Assembly
Dies Committee Hearing Ties TVA Worker to Communist Front
In July 1940 the Dies committee examined John Marshall Frantz of the Tennessee Valley Authority amid a campaign season. Frantz, connected to Knoxville unions and a Spanish democracy aid front, is tied to a North American Committee advisory board with multiple TVA members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dies
Tennessee
Willkie
Roosevelt
Martin Dies
John Marshall Frantz
Knoxville Mail and File
Tennessee Valley Authority
Frantz
Lodge 136
American Federation of Government Employees
United Federal Workers of America, Cio
TVA
AFL
CIO
Workers Alliance
Knoxville
John Marsha Frantz
North American Committee To Aid
TVA Board Ties to Employees and Relatives Amid Dies Inquiry
Testimony shows 15 of 20 board members were TVA employees or relatives. Frantz admits limited committee work in office hours and Cuba trip involvement. James L. Smith faced union-led push to fire after anti-communist activity. Frantz aided petition writing. petition largely drafted by union counsel also on TVA payroll. Dies investigation into TVA personnel and 1940 campaign remains referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
Barker
Knoxville
Tennessee Valley Authority
Chick Alber
Kenneth Cameron
Frantz
Cuba
York
Liscarnia Castle
Daily Worker
Students’ Organizations
Young Communist League
The
American Students Union
Students League For Industrial Democracy
Havana
James L. Smith
United Federal Workers of America
Smith
J Marshall Frantz
Notes of a Not-So-Innocent Bystander in New York
A syndicated column reviews Broadway and film offerings in New York. It praises It Takes Two at the stage, lauds John Loves Mary, and notes Rodgers and Hammerstein as producers. It covers films such as Easy Come Easy Go, Bedelia, Lighthouse, San Quentin, Shadowed, Raiders of the South, and Sartre in Paris, with critiques from critics and industry figures. It also comments on radio and television, gossip columns, and press freedom debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Kronenberger
John
Mary
Howard Barnes
Rodgers and Hammerstein
U. S. Mint
Mary Surratt
Barry Fitzgerald
Barry
Bedelia
Margaret Lockwood
San Quentin
Dixie
Rankin
Talmadge
Bilbo
Sen
Wheeler
Montana
Hmf
Quotations from figures on life and love
A collection of brief quotes featuring Howard W. Newton Anne Britten Anoa Anna Sokolow and others. The snippets touch on money fate partnership trouble resilience love cold weather and a satirical note about a media figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Newton
Anne Britten
Anoa
Anna Sokolow
J. Lee
Retlaw Chellwyn
Mutual Network
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
Neue Gx ‘Bedd CO
Tealmate Ave
Private
Bailey
George Poll
Pou
J. W. Bailey
United States
By Lynn Nisbet
George Sokolsky
Winchell
New York
Grace Moore
Miss Moore
Paris
M. Sartre
Sartre
Eddy Duchin
White House
Victor Herbert Medley
Paul Whiteman
Jake Miller
Joan Davis
Sinatra
Richard Watts
Richard
Pracklee
James T. Farrell
Farrell
Mister Breger
By Dave Breger