Spartanburg Herald-Journal Editorial on Plant Closures Rights
The Fourth Circuit upholds an owner's right to permanently close a plant despite union activity, criticizing the NLRB as overstepping. The 3 to 2 decision endorses the owner’s prerogative and signals federal checks on labor-board power, with appeal to the Supreme Court.
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
Tiger joke hints at Sino Soviet rift in Warsaw tale
The Times of London lampoons Khrushchev and Mao Tse-tung with a Warsaw anecdote about tiger shooting. Mao misses twice, Khrushchev claims the tiger, then the tiger vanishes on his return. The piece suggests sending copies to both leaders to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Khrushchev
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Nikita
Mao Tsetung
Mr. Khrushchev
Sound Advice From S B Fuller On Civil Rights And Self Help
S B Fuller president of Fuller Products Co Chicago addressed manufacturers in New York City arguing lack of initiative courage integrity loyalty and wisdom limit opportunities for African Americans He urged changing the Negro to fit the system not the other way and said the NAACP does nothing to aid change He urged capital pooling and business ownership to create jobs while noting his cosmetics firm earns about 10 million annually and began with 25 dollars in 1935 Fuller, Louisiana born, with sixth grade schooling, is among the region's highest paid Black executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B. Fuller
Fuller Products Co
Chicago
New York City
Fuller
Mr. Fuller
NAACP
Louisiana
Simple honest words in news reporting urged
The Orangeburg Times calls for straightforward language in news writing. It criticizes inflated phrases like top secret denies and whole cloth lies, urging reporters to use plain terms. Churchill is cited on avoiding euphemisms. The piece argues clarity improves understanding of the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Winston Churchill
Wrong Number Dialers Create Breakfast Table Chaos
In Asheville citizens complain about persistent wrong-number calls. The dialers insist they reached the right number, return after being told of mistakes, and escalate to rudeness. Annie asks for Jack, the caller claims a misdial, and the cycle interrupts mornings and baths, leaving residents exasperated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
High Point Enterprise staff and contact details
The High Point Enterprise is an independent High Point newspaper with offices at 306-307 North Main Street. It lists officers, editors, and advertising staff and notes subscription rates, mailing terms, and AP affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point Enterprise
North Main Street
High Point
Ted
Soo
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
CIA Says Soviet Credit Is Weak Amid Global Hesitation
The CIA portrays the Soviet Union as a poor credit risk, warning Western vendors to curb long terms on machinery and heavy equipment as Russia relies on limited current income and dwindling gold. It notes 2.5 percent GNP growth over two years, agricultural disasters, and potential oil exports as key factors while Western countries weigh possible subsidies and export licenses in wheat sales and strategic-material concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
Dun & Bradstreeter
Russia
CIA
U.S
Europe
Real liquor blamed as root of poverty in letter to editor
A letters to the editor argues poverty stems from alcohol, not government policy. The writer cites Johnson and Sanford, claims liquor drains families, costs North Carolina $20 per $1 in revenue, and condemns ads and social blindness to the problem, urging accountability of city and state leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Union
Sanford
North Carolina
Valued North Carolina life stocks show Offshore growth
A Chicago executive praises insurance shares as top growth bets, citing steep gains over decades. The piece profiles State Capital Life Raleigh, Jefferson Standard Greensboro, Security Life Winston-Salem, Pyramid Life Charlotte and Occidental Life Raleigh, whose 1938 investments now total over 671 thousand dollars, with annual profits well into six figures. It also highlights Harry L. McAllister of R S Dickson & Company, noting his career, honors, and belief that life insurance will exceed one trillion dollars in force by the late 1960s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry L. McAllister
R. S. Dickson & Company
North Carolina
McAllister
State Capital Life Insurance Company of
Raleigh
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company
Greensboro
Security Life & Trust Company
Winston-Salem
N. C
Pyramid Life Insurance Company
Charlotte
Occidental Life Insurance Company
Peninsular Life Insurance Company
Barry L. McAllister
Gaffney
S. C
Laurens
D. C
Furman University
Rush Dickson
R. 8. Dickson & Company
Goldsboro
Columbia
Dickson
Gastonia Lions Club
Lease Hoke
Tommy
Barbara Spaugh
Mecklenburg County
Boy Scouts of America
Thomas
National
Boy Scout Council
Optimist Clubs
Mecklenburg County Council
Commodore Yacht Club
Lake Wylie
River Rats
State and nation degrade by taking profit from harmful goods
G. C. Graham of Spruce Pine North Carolina laments a nation’s profit from products that harm and impoverish people, and notes that even the Bible requires giving honor where it is due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Graham
Spruce Pine
N. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Strscay
Sen
Spartanburg Herald-Journal
The
Times of London
Charleston Evening Post
Orangeburg Times & Democrat
Asheville Citizen
Honey
Annie
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Hot McPherson
BROWN
W. Patterson, JR
WY. W. Idol, JR
Charles B
BEN Weberman
Herald Tribute News Service
U. S
U. S. Treasury
Washington
Ex-Im Bank
Security Life and Trust Company
Jefferson
Security
State Magazine
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