L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 No L 2 .4 5 : 3 9 Stanford U n we |s itjj^ L^b raries _ t 'J 6105 214 590 239 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Bureau of Labor Statistics Washington 25 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENTS RECEIVED BY THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS DURING SEPTEMBER 1950 October 7; 1950 LS5I-I27I No. 9 , Vol. I l l Labor-D.C. Tendency Toward Longer-Term Agreements Noted in September Listing The Bureau of Labor Statistics added 1,116 new collective bargaining agreements, supplements, or amendments to current agreements in its files during the month of September. These agreements reflected the recent tendency of some emplo:rers and unions to negotiate long-term contracts as, for example, The General Motors-UAW-CIO 5-year agreement (see June 1950 Monthly Listing). Most agreements, however, still are negotiated on an annual, or slightly longer duration, basis. Of the 1,116 agreements received during September, 730, or 65 percent are scheduled to expire in 1951 and 32**, or 29 percent, during 1952. A total of 29 agreements are due to expire in 1953? 2 in 195**? and 10 in 1955. As against the **1 agreements (nearly ** percent of the total) received during September which expire in 1953? 195**; or 1955; previous listings of agreements received from January to August of this year in­ dicated only 59 of 6,350, or less than 1 percent were scheduled to expire in these years. Of the 10 agreements expiring in 1955 which are included in the current listing, six relate to firms engaged in the motor vehicle manufacturing industry; two agreements covered employees in the electri­ cal machinery and equipment industry; and the remaining two were multi - employer agreements co\rering workers in the brewing and retail trades industries. Industries in which 3 and k year contracts were negotiated included fabricated metal products, chemicals, and machinery, except electrical. Among the agreements due to expire in 1953? 195** and 1955? five were negotiated by the UAW-CIO. The firms involved were Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Corporation; Avco Manufacturing Corporation; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company; Studebaker Corporation; and Kelsey- Hayes Wheel Company. Other important long-term agreements were: Chrysler Corporation, Air Temp Division and International Union of Electrical Workers (CIO), expires in May 1955; Monsanto Chemical Company and Electrical (lUE-CIO), expires in July 1953? Stackpole Carbon Compaq and Electrical Workers (lUE-CIO), expires in January 195**; Dow Chemical Company and United Mine Workers of America, District 50 (Ind.), expires in July 1953; General Motors Corporation, Inland Mfg. Division and United Rubber, Cork, Lino­ leum and Plastic Workers (CIO), expires in May 1955; and Square D Com­ pany and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AEL), expire s in March 1955. (i) MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES * Amendment or supplement to existing agreement. ** No specific expiration date--agreement may "be terminated or modified following notice by either party. EXPIRATION COMPANY LOCATION UNION l / DATE Food and Kindred Products American Maize Prod. Co. Roby, In d . O il Workers-CIO 1-52 American Stores Co. Baltimore, Md. Bakery-AFL 9-51 Assoc. Ky. D istilleries Co. Wilder, Ky. Distillery-AFL 7-51 Assoc. Ky. D istilleries Co. Burgin, Ky. Distillery-AFL 7-51 Bakeries (5) Intrastate - Calif. Bakery-AFL 5-51 Bakeries (if) Toledo, Ohio Bakery-AFL 3-51 B a k e rie s (8) Dallas, Tex. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Baking Industry Council Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 6-51 Bakery Cos. (11) Los Angeles Cty., Cal. M achinists-Ind. 3-52 Ballantine, P., & Sons Newark, N. J. Bricklayers -AFL 3-52 Ballantine, P., 8c Sons Newark, N. J. Hod Carriers-AFL 3-52 Barton D istilling Co. Bardstown, Ky. Brewery-CIO 6-51 Bay D ist. Ice Cream Mfrs. Assn. Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 5-52 Bay Dist. Ret. Confectioners San Francisco, Calif. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Bernheim D istilling Co. L o u is v ille , Ky. Distillery-AFL 7-51 Black Rock M illing Corp. 2/ Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Brewing Cos. (3) Ft. Wayne, Ind. M achinists-Ind. 4-51 Brewing Cos. 6() D etroit, Mich. Brewery-CIO 3-55 C alif. Assn. of Employers Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 4-51 C alif. Assn. of Employers Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 3/ 4-51 California Packing Corp. Santa Clara Cty., Cal, Engineers-AFL 4-51* California Packing Corp. Yakima, Wash. Teamsters-AFL 2-51 California Packing Corp. Toppenish, Wash, Teamsters-AFL 2-51 Campbell Soup Co. Camden, N. J . Food 4 / 2-52 Carstens Packing Co. Tacoma, Wash. Teamsters-AFL 4-51 Colonial Baking Co. Jackson, Miss, Bakery-AFL 7-51 Colonial Sugars Co. Gramercy, La. Packinghouse-CIO 7-51 Colorado M illing & Elevator Co.Colo. & Kans. Grain Millers-AFL 7-52 Consumers Yeast Co. Portland, Oreg. Teamsters-AFL 7-51 Country Club Soda Co., Inc. Springfield, Mass. Teamsters-AFL 3-52 Creamery & Butter Cos. Kansas C ity , Mo. Teamsters-AFL 4-52 Dailey Mills, Inc. O lean, N. Y, Grain Millers-AFL 4-51 Dried Fruit 8c Nut Packers Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 3-51 Eastern States Farmers' Ex. Buffalo, N. Y, Grain Millers-AFL 6-51 Empl. Assn. of Southern Nev. Las Vegas, Nev. Teamsters-AFL ** Erie-Thomas Pie Co. Toledo, Ohio Bakery-AFL 3-51* Fairmont Foods Co. Giddings, Tex. Packinghouse-CIO 6-51 Finch, Joseph S., Co. E. Taunton, Mass. Textile-CIO 7-51 Finch, Joseph S., Co. Schenley, Pa. Brewery-CIO 6-51 Flour Mills of America, Inc. No, Kansas City, Mo. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Flour M ills.of America, Inc, St. Louis, Mo, Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 l/ Union affiliations are those shown on the agreements when received. 2/ Also covers Park8c Pollard Co. - Bag Room. 3/ Different Occupational Coverage. %/ A ffiliation not shown on agreement, - 2 - Food and Kindred Products(C o n t.) Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif.Bakery-AFL 9-51 Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 12-51 Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 6-51 Food Empl. Council, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif.Meat Cutters-AFL 6-51 Gedney, M. A., Co. Minneapolis, Minn, Bakery-AFL 6-51 H einz, H. J , , Co. Oakland, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 5-52 H einz, H. J., Co. Salem, N. J. Meat Cutters-AFL 4-52 Heinz, H. J., Co. Bowling Green, Ohio Meat Cutters-AFL 1-52 Holly Sugar Corp. Interstate FLU-AFL 7-51* Holsum Bread Co. l/ Chattanooga, Tenn. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Hubinger Co. Keokuk, Iowa Grain Millers-AFL 6-51 Huds on-Duncan Forest Grove, Oreg. Teamsters-AFL 4-51 Huron M illing Co. Harbor Beach, Mich. Auto-CIO 3-52 Ic e Cos. Intrastate - Calif. Teamsters-AFL 4-52 Ice Cream Dlrs. (11) Kansas City, Mo. Teamsters-AFL 5-51 Imperial Sugar Co. Sugar Land, Tex. Packinghouse-CIO 6-51 International Milling Co. Salina, Kans. Grain Millers-AFL 7-52 International Milling Co. No. Kansas City, Mo.Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Kellogg Co. Omaha, Neb. Grain Millers-AFL 2-52 Langendorf United Bakeries Oakland, Calif. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Lee Baking Co. Atlanta, Ga. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Leverton Calif. Corp. Leverton, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 5-51 Lima Packing Co. Lima., Ohio Meat Cutters-AFL 1-51 Lindsay Ripe Olive Co, Lindsay, Calif. Teamsters-AFL 6 -51 Lutz Bakery Co. Toledo, Ohio Bakery-AFL 3-51 Manor Baking Co. Dallas, Tex. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Maritime M illing Co., Inc. Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Mayer, Oscar, & Co. Madison, Wise. Meat Cutters-AFL 5-52 Merchants D istilling Corp. Terre Haute, Ind. Distillery-AFL 6-51 Merchants D istilling Corp. Terre Haute, Ind. Engineers-AFL 6-51 National Fruit Prod. Co., Inc.Winchester, Ya. FLU-ÁFL 2-52 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Mt, Yernon, 111. Teamsters-AFL 5-51 Pollyanna Bakery Salinas, Calif. Retail Clerks-AFL 6-51 Pratt Food Co. Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 Reno Empl. Council Reno, Nev. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Richardson, Thos. D., Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineers -AFL 6-52 Rosenberg Bros. & Co, Portland, Oreg. Longshoremen 2/5-51 Sacramento R etail Bakers Assn. Sacramento, C alif. Bakery-AFL 5-51 San Francisco Candy Mfrs, Assn.San Francisco, Calif. Bakery-AFL 5-51 Schafer, Joe, 85 Sons Springfield,11 1 . Grain Millers-AFL 5-52 Schenley D istillers, Inc. Lawrenc ebur g, I n d . Distillery-AFL 8-51 Schulze & Burch Biscuit Co. Chicago,1 1 1 . Teamsters-AFL 7-51 Seattle Bakers' Bureau, Inc, Seattle, Wash. Bakery-AFL 4-51 Skinner Mfg. Co. Omaha, Neb. E n g in eers-AFL 6-51 Skinner Mfg. Co. Omaha, Neb. Bakery-AFL 3 / 6-51 Sperry Candy Co. Milwaukee, Wise. Bakery-AFL 6-51 Taystee BakingCo. Sedalia, Mo. Bakery-AFL 3-51 Terre Haute BrewingCo. Terre Haute, Ind. Brewery-C10 6 - 51 * l/ Also covers Colonial Baking Co.. 2/ A ffiliation not shown on agreement, 3/ Also covers Bldg. Service-AFL and Teamsters-AFL. - 3 - Food and Kindred Products (Con't) Transfer. Elevator Corp. Buffalo, N. Y. Grain Millers-AFL 6-52 United Chocolate Refiners, Inc. Mansfield, Mass. Playthings-CIO 4-51 United Employers, Inc. Intrastate - Calif. Retail Clerks-AFL 8-51 Ves a Cola Bottling Co. Mt. Vernon, 111. Teamsters-AFL 5-5! Walker,. Hiram, & Sons, Inc. Peoria, 111. Distillery-AFL . 4-52 Wash. Canners Coop. Assn. Vancouver, Wash. Engineers-AFL 3-51 Wash. Canners Coop. Assn. Vancouver, Wash. Teamsters-AFL 2-51 Tobacco Manufacturers American Tobacco Co., Inc. Scranton, Pa, Cigar-AFL 5-51 Brovn & Williamson Tobacco Ky., Va. & N. C. Machinists-Ind. 5-52 Imperial Tobacco Co. Danville, Va. Tobacco-AFL 5-51 Lieberman Tobacco Co.
Recommended publications
  • The B-Cean, 1950
    University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1950 The B-Cean, 1950 Bethune-Cookman University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Yearbook is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Bethune-Cookman University, "The B-Cean, 1950" (1950). Text Materials of Central Florida. 263. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/263 ^W~. • ~^T^-- 1-^^lfSJ ,J*3kis I • -.-: m •"• " illlllllllllllll f \)f v3kX '' ['»>*• *..* w t ^mr-' Eg < JK JJ £ * 1 AV> • ST ' w" I 1 • Bf**T W^BK^F" 1 Hi V ' * r> -~Y' YEAR BOOK of BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE Daytona Beach, Florida A School of Personality 'otettHPid DESCRIPTION OF ACTIVITIES The B-Cean Staff Acknowledgement h Old and New Faith Hall The Dedication The Theme History of Bethune-Cookman College The Administration, President Message k Faculty and Staff Building We The Student "The Training of the Head" Classes Departmental Clubs "The Training of the Hand" Trades' Division Athletics Vocational Clubs "The Training of the Heart" Greek Letter Organizations V,' Civic and Social Clubs Dramatics Music Religious Organizations -J Special Activities Business Establishments TABLE OF CONTENTS BETHUM-COOKIIAM COLLEGE DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA 1950 7tte«><usaMW#C&l(9!l^;4S .t/p.:T»s .<v V*t«jr*V2*-46n£-<H#*^SV.
    [Show full text]
  • C. J. Kay Electric Co
    The Bank at the Head of Lincoln Road Mall Since 1933 MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI BEACH REFERENCE 420 LINCOLN ROAD MALL MIAMI BEACH TEL. 538-7831 FDIG CORNER WASHINGTON AVENUE 33139TNAEU Southeast Mortgage Company MORTGAGE BANKERS 75 SOUTHEAST 11TH STREET-MIAMI FLORIDA 33131 TEL. (305) 1-7492 OFFICES IN FT. LAUDERDALE-W PALM EACH-ORLANDO-ST. PETERSBURG flTll[ Member Federal Reserve System Biscayne Blvd. at 81st St. Miami, Fla. 33138 Tel. 757-2481 SERVICE PLUMBING COMPANY, Inc. "OURNAM ISOUR AIM" Plumbing and Heating Contractors-Serving Dade County Over 26 Years 24 Hour Service-Alterations-Repairs' 760 Collins Avenue (33139) Tels. 538-6379 and 538-6370 C. J. KAY ELECTRIC CO. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 829 1st St., Miami Beach 33139 Phone 672-1307 RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENTS-ACREAGE-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-MORTGAGES FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY 31199 01476 3968 MATT CIVILETTE 379 NORTH KROME AVENUE Rc EAT E HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA (33030) TEL. 248-4621 GEORGE H. SCHULTE MEMBER Miami Board of Realtors Florida Association of Realtors National Institute of Real Estate Brokers National Institute of Form and Land Brokers National Association of Real Estate Boards International Traders Club GEORGE H. SCHU LTE SINCE 1925 REALTORS "Ouge Cjod %utlda 9.ceateCt '4 sceerfta4 a 'aclne4 7ad" State-Wide Coverage EAN FRONTAG'E WATERFRONT PROPERTY HIGHWAY HOMES AND HOMESITES '.S. MIAMI AVE. PHONE: 373-11 rut cnuwc-m9-Ct-sta DR. JOHN LAWRENCE YENCHES, Pastor Associate Ministers REV. CHARLES H. MEEKER - REV. ERNEST SIMON 44 et your light so shine before men thtthey may see your good wanks and glorf ur ther which is in Weaven" A COMMUNITY CHURCH (Cong regatio nal) TWO CHURCH SERVICES 9:30 and 1100 A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Van 7211C2 Official Organ of the Office Employes International Union of the A
    Van 7211C2 Official Organ of the Office Employes International Union of the A. F. of L. <4r No. 19 WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY, 1946 R''' 7 CONSOLIDATED STEEL AMERICAN STOVE Gains Won for Workers In 9 Film Exchanges AGREEMENT SIGNED AGREEMENT SIGNED Orange, Texas-The signing of Los Angeles, Calif.-The office outcome of this case and the sub- Local Cleveland, Ohio-A comprehen- the initial agreement between and clerical workers in nine film ex- stantial gains won for them 133 and the Consolidated Steel cor- sive working agreement has been in this city, where Local through their local union. 17 and the changes poration covering office workers entered into by Local 174 holds contracts and bargaining Scale Opened American Stove Co. covering its CBS Wage employed in the local shipyard of rights, have obtained substantial Another recent accomplishment the company has been announed by Cleveland Division operations, ac- increases and other improve- cording to Pearl A. Hanna, busi- wage of Local 174 has been the obtaining James A. Lewis, secretary-treas- un- ments in their employment condi- of an agreement from the Columbia urer of the local union. Highlight ness representative of the local a of the recent arbi- ion who handled the negotiations. tions as result Broadcasting System under which of this new agreement is the obtain- tration proceedings, according to reopen its ing of a flat 18-cent per hour wage The contract provides for a work representative it obtained the right to week of five consecutive days of Max Krug, business present contract for the purpose of increase retroactive to December 4 eight hours each, Monday through of the local.
    [Show full text]
  • FLORIDA POSTAL HISTORY JOURNAL Promoting Philately in the Sunshine State
    FLORIDA POSTAL HISTORY JOURNAL Promoting Philately in the Sunshine State Vol. 27, No. 1 January 2020 Whole No. 73 Samuel Langsdorff’s Alligator Postcards Add to Any Collection, Presentation and Exhibit By Thomas M. Lera ivided Back Postcards were first permitted in the United States March 1, 1907. The address was to be written on the right side; the left side was for writing messages. It was the golden age of postcards D with many millions published. Up to this point, most postcards were printed in Germany, which was far ahead of the United States in the use of lithographic processes. However, circa 1915 at the advent of World War I, postcard production for American consumption switched from Germany to England, then to the United States. F Postcard S541 On the Ocklawaha River, Florida. Reverse: Hart Line Daily Service handstamps. Postcard S543 Steamer Fred’k D’Bary on the St. Johns River. Reverse: Mailed from St. Augustine, March 5, 1909. Continued on page 3 Page 2 ... January 2020 Vol. 27, No. 1 Florida Postal History Journal TABLE OF CONTENTS FLORIDA POSTAL HISTORY SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS and OFFICERS Samuel Langsdorff’s Aligator Postcards Add to Any Collection, Presentation and Exhibit by Thomas M. Lera ......................................... 1, 3 President Dr. Vernon R. Morris [email protected] Bogus Stamps of the Confederacy – Florida Express Vice President Mr. Juan L. Riera [email protected] by Mike Farrell ………………………............ 4-7 Secretary Mr. Todd Hause Florida Postal History Society Meets [email protected] at FLOREX …………………………………… 8 Treasurer Dr. Deane R. Briggs Burdines: “The Florida Store” [email protected] by Juan L.
    [Show full text]
  • Capstone: the Nation's High School Economics Course. Teacher Resource Manual
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 416 108 SO 026 798 AUTHOR Reinke, Robert W.; Schug, Mark C.; Wentworth, Donald R. TITLE Capstone: The Nation's High School Economics Course. Teacher Resource Manual. INSTITUTION National Council on Economic Education, New York, NY. ISBN ISBN-1-56183-404-A PUB DATE 1993-00-00 NOTE 243p.; For related "Student Activities" volume, see SO 026 799. A third volume, entitled "Teacher Specimen Set," combines the exact texts of SO 026 798 and SO 026 799. AVAILABLE FROM National Council on Economic Education, 1140 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom (055) Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Consumer Economics; *Economic Change; Economic Climate; *Economic Factors; *Economics; *Economics Education; Futures (Of Society); Global Education; Grade 11; Grade 12; High Schools; Instructional Materials; Macroeconomics; Microeconomics; Social Studies ABSTRACT This resource book is intended for a one-semester model course for high school economics for eleventh- and twelfth-grade students. The seven units in the book are linked to content ordinarily found in microeconomic and macroeconomic courses. Each unit contains 5 to 11 lessons, an author's note to the teacher, an author's letter to the students, classroom instructional materials, and sample test items. Each self-contained lesson contains a summary of economic content, an economic reasoning summary, instructional objectives, procedures, and student materials. The seven units in the resource book are: (1) "Why Economics Is Important"; (2) "Supply and Demand"; (3) "Consumers and Producers"; (4) "The Role of Government in Economics"; (5) "Macroeconomics"; (6) "Macroeconomics: Forecasting Our Economic Future"; and (7)"International Economics Issues." The book concludes with a section on extending teaching activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol. 54 No. 26, May 26, 1950
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 5-26-1950 Sandspur, Vol. 54 No. 26, May 26, 1950 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 54 No. 26, May 26, 1950" (1950). The Rollins Sandspur. 861. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/861 ^?^ RC3L_L_| M Established 1894 FLORIDA'S 15c NEWS-STAND College Newspaper SAI^DSI PRICE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950 NUMBER 26 ENYART; STUDENTS HONORED TODAY SENIOR SUNRISE NEW QUESTION OF Rollins Rousing Leaders Rewarded BREAKFASTUNDER RATTING RAISED '*^^^' ''"P^' *^^^^^' Scholarships I Honors, Scholarships, Keys and even merry melodies filled the ' Annie Russell Theatre this afternoon with a program honoring the OLD FAMILY TREE AT LAST COONCIL outstanding students of the year and Dean Enyart's retirement. By SALLY STEWART I By KAY HOSEA The biggest and best surprise of the afternoon, which was held Two events that the seniors wil Calling the last Council meeting till the end, was when Ken Horton presented Dean Enyart with a fondly look back on during thei] I of the year. Ken Horton brought Magnovox from the Student Body honoring Dean Enyart's career college life are the Class Day Ex­ to a close all old business and ap­ here at Rollins and the i lembers of the Administration Building pre- ercises, and the Alumni-Senior pointed some working committees sented the Dea collection of records.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1950
    i ••* The Temperature - 80 The Weather - Cool / ^ i H u Vole 4 October 25, 195Q.. _BQca Rat onj_ Florida Issue li, We shall continue in the same honest, The Pelican sper.ks. and friendly vein of thought as has been fol- wants to wish Tom Giles Jrs the very lowed in the past. Me wish the Pelican to boot of every good thing in taking up be the mouthpiece of all the people of our his now position at Tyndall Field, Pana- town., to help them to express their views ma City, Florida. y.nd to read ours, lie intend to include as Tom has done a faithful job in accurately as possible reportings of town carrying on the Pelican in wind and wea> meetings and all meetings that are or ther. His personal friends will miss should be open to the public. We will keep him greatly and the friends he has made \ you acquainted with the Church and school and earned through his steadfast execu- events, Civic Club activities, so that tion of the only local newspaper Boca -they nay grow and prosper with the town Raton has ever had will regret his ab- and in so doing, bring about the organiza- sence from town. The Pelican flaps hi:- tion of other clubs, Included are hopes wings loudly in congratulations to Ton; for a Classified Ad Department, poetry and on the new type of work he is taking •'.:• comedy and such miscellaneous as health, and will always say "Je3.com Home when ?K ' and Complaints to the Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulative Index Vols 1-10, 1947-1956
    University of Miami Law Review Volume 10 Number 4 Miami Law Quarterly Article 24 7-1-1956 Cumulative Index Vols 1-10, 1947-1956 Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr Recommended Citation Cumulative Index Vols 1-10, 1947-1956, 10 U. Miami L. Rev. Iss. 4 (1956) Available at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr/vol10/iss4/24 This Index is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MIAMI LAW QUARTERLY Copyright 1956, by Miami Law Quarterly Member, National Conference of Law Reviews Member of the Southern Law Review Conference VOLUMES 1 - 10 CUMULATIVE INDEX 1947 - 1956 CONTENTS TITLE INDEX TO LEADING ARTICLES .... ......... 2 AUTHOR INDEX TO LEADING ARTICLES .... ........ 6 INDEX TO BOOK REVIEWS .... ............. .. 10 INDEX OF SUBJECTS ....................... .13 TABLE OF CASES ....... .................. .63 Subscription price $4.00 per annum Per number $1.50 Survey of Florida - $2.00 Subscription price includes Symposium issues and Survey of Florida Law. Unless notice to the contrary is received at the editorial office, it is assumed that a renewal of the subscription to the Law Quarterly is desired. The Miami Law Quarterly is published four times a year, Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer, by the Students of the Law School of the University of Miami, Coral Gables 46, Florida. All material, with the exception of Leading Articles and Book Reviews, has been written by the student members.
    [Show full text]
  • The Abolition of Tort Liability for Negligence for Acts Not Entered Into for Profit
    North Dakota Law Review Volume 42 Number 4 Article 2 1966 The Abolition of Tort Liability for Negligence for Acts Not Entered into for Profit James T. Brennan Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Brennan, James T. (1966) "The Abolition of Tort Liability for Negligence for Acts Not Entered into for Profit," North Dakota Law Review: Vol. 42 : No. 4 , Article 2. Available at: https://commons.und.edu/ndlr/vol42/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Dakota Law Review by an authorized editor of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ABOLITION OF TORT LIABILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE FOR ACTS NOT ENTERED INTO FOR PROFIT JAMES T. BRENNAN* The law suit has as its primary purpose the collection of money damages from the defendant. In the final analysis damages are what the law is all about. Logically, the question of liability takes precedence over damages. Most legal scholars and judges concern themselves with liability. However, the determination of no liability is merely the determination that the court will not order the defendant to pay damages to the plaintiff. Practicing attorneys and the public are little interested in the symmetry of legal logic, but they are interested in the amount of damages which are awarded by the courts. Though it is not always true,' when a law suit is brought demanding damages, a net loss to society generally has occurred; and the court is being asked to shift the burden of this loss from one party to another rather than being asked merely to equalize accounts.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 77
    Phillip J. Pirages PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 77 Catalogue 77 Items Pictured on the Back Cover Items Pictured on the Front Cover Phillip J. Pirages 54 97 137 108 130 100 52 1 107 104 103 9 79 53 55 106 77 28 106 98 PHILLIP J. PIRAGES Catalogue 77 Catalogue 77 82 107 146 114 147 122 104 99 Navigation Tips We invite you to scroll down page by page and view every item in Catalogue 77, just as you might if you were turning the pages of one of our printed catalogues. To make for easy browsing and reading, you can use the “+” and “-“ signs in the toolbar above the text to zoom in and out. To help you jump around the catalogue, we have created bookmarks that you can activate on the left-hand side of your screen (see the visual instructions below for how to activate the bookmarks). Once the bookmarks are activated, simply click on the bookmark to go to the section or item that is indicated. Additional Instructions: • Click on an image of any image on the main cover or section cover and you will be taken to that item in the catalogue • Click on hyperlinks (blue underlined text in the key, indexes, and cross-references) to go to the indicated item in the catalogue • In the text, click on an item image or the large red item number to open that item in your web browser to find additional images and a link to purchase. You can access these bookmarks in one of two ways.
    [Show full text]
  • To Read Catalog
    1 (Abraham Lincoln) Barton, William E. The LINCOLNS in Their OLD KENTUCKY HOME: An Address Before The Filson Club, Louisville, Kentucky, December 4, 1922. Berea College Press, Berea, Kentucky, 1923. 24 pages. 11.5 x 9", printed wrapper. VG. $15.00 2 (Abraham Lincoln) Hertz, Emanuel, New York City. ABRAHAM LINCOLN at the Climax of the Great Lincoln-Douglas Joint Debate in Galesburg, Illinois, Delivered at Galesburg, Illinois, on the 6th day of October, 1928, on the 70th Anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas Debate, from a platform erected on the spot where the original debate was held - upon the Campus of Knox College. 14 pages. Frontispiece of frieze. 9 x 6", printed wrapper. VG. $10.00 3 (Abraham Lincoln) Hertz, Emanuel, New York City. HOW ABRAHAM LINCOLN IMMORTALIZED the FREEPORT DEBATE. No date, ca 1929 (text). 27 pages. Halftone of Lincoln statue. 9 x 6", printed wrapper. VG. $10.00 4 (Abraham Lincoln) Hertz, Emanuel, New York City. ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S LOYALTY to His FRIENDS. Delivered at the Twenty-third Annual Banquet of the Wayne County Pennsylvania Society of New York City at Hotel McAlpin, Feb. 2, 1929. 16 pages. Portrait. 9 x 6", printed wrapper. VG. $10.00 5 (Abraham Lincoln) Hertz, Emanuel, New York City. ABRAHAM LINCOLN: The Great Anti-Climax after the Whirlpool of Political Vicissitudes. Delivered at the Republican Union on the 5th day of February, 1929. 18 pages. Portrait. 9 x 6", printed wrapper. VG. $10.00 6 (Abraham Lincoln) Hertz, Emanuel, New York City. ABRAHAM LINCOLN: As to His Kindness & Mercy - Let Woman Testify.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas a Goldwasser Rare Books
    catalogue twenty-five Thomas a. Goldwasser rare Books terms of sale: Sales tax added for California residents. Libraries may be billed to suit their budgets. Mastercard, Visa, and American Express accepted Thomas A. GoLdwasse r RarE Bo okS 5 Third Street, Suite 530 San Francisco, CA 94103 tel. (415) 292-4698 fax (415) 292-4782 www.goldwasserbooks.com [email protected] 1 (The Allen Press). Goll, Yvan. Four Poems of the Occult. Edited and with introductions by Francis Car- mody. Illustrations by Fernand Léger, Pablo Picasso, Yves Tanguy & Jean Arp. kentfield, California:1962 . Folio, five volumes in wrappers, with publisher’s chemise and lightly worn cloth slipcase as issued, fine condition. 98 unnumbered leaves, 11 x 16 inches. one of 130 copies, printed on the handpress, on rives paper, with hand-colored initials and decorations by Mallette dean. Signed by Lewis and dorothy Allen, and Mallette dean. The translations were chosen and edited by Carmody; except for “Elegy of Iphetonga” this is their first publication in English, also the first time the illustrations were reproduced. Arp’s engravings were printed from his original blocks, Tanguy’s etchings were reproduced by line engravings and Picasso’s lithographs by gravure. “our most formidable and ambitious undertaking,” The Allen Press Bibliography, 25. .$2,750 2 Arp, (hans) Jean. Soleil Recerclé. Paris: Louis Broder, 1986. First edition. 61 p., folio, 49 x 39 cm. wrap- pers, in publisher’s vellum backed chemise and slipcase. one of 150 copies, all printed on vélin. Fine con- dition. 19 woodcuts, including one numbered and signed woodcut printed on handmade rives, and text by Arp.
    [Show full text]