Merchants plan retailing chair at North Carolina University
A North Carolina campaign to raise 200000 for a Chair of Retailing at the University of North Carolina launches January 16. The plan, backed by the North Carolina Merchants Association and the Business Foundation, aims to fund a full program with a $7200 annual income to support courses, staff, and field work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
North Carolina
University of North
University
School of Commerce
Business Foundation of North Carolina
Merchants Associations of Chambers of Commerce
I. G. Greer
North Carolina Business Foundation
Thompson Greenwood
North Carolina Merchants Association
Louis Lipinsky
Asheville
Merchants Association
Lipinsky
Dudley D. Carroll
Dean Carroll
Greece
Opinion Research Corporation
University of Illinois
United States Department of Commerce
United States
Louis Lipsky
John M. Carroll
Merchants Advisory Committee
Louis Aeinsky
Norman Black
Greensboro
Judson H. Blount
Greenville
James H. Clark
Elizabethtown
Clyde R. Green
Boone
Brevard R. Hoover
Winston-Salem
Karl G. Hudson
Raleigh
Frank L. McCabe
Burlington
E. S. Spainhour
Elkin
Jacob Winstead
Rocky Ante
John Carroll
Frank McCabe
Ernest Yarbrough
Charles C. Dudley
Charlotte
Rex Winslow
Robert G. Trosper
Clyde Greene
Brevard
Hoover
Winston- Salem
C. H. McGregor
The
University School of Commerce
University of North Carolina
Synthetic mica developed to cut U S imports
Government scientists led by Dr. Herbert Insley and Alvin van Valkenburg at the National Bureau of Standards announced a synthetic mica that matches natural mica and with superior high temperature resistance. Secretary Sawyer said it could reduce dependence on imports, noting 1948 U S mica imports exceeded 10,000 tons valued at over 15 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Sawyer
United States
Herbert Insley
Alvin van Valkenburg
Robert Pike
Commerce Department
National Bureau of Standards
India
Pakistan
North Carolina
Standards Bureau
Bennett Meyers Must Serve His Prison Term
Bennett E Meyers a former air force major general must serve a 20 months to five years sentence for subornation of perjury and inducing a witness to testify falsely. The U S Fourth Circuit refused a writ of habeas corpus upholding a district court ruling and Meyers retains right to appeal to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyers
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By R. W. Maday
Law School
NEW School OF Commerce AT
Bureau
Bennett Meyers
Department of Interior
Finchley
Sir Walter
O. Henry
Vincent Bosworth
Fifth Avenue
New York
Plymouth
Chrysler Corporation
Detroit
Michigan