To Secure Civil Rights in Alabama..., Spring, 1965

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Secure Civil Rights in Alabama..., Spring, 1965 ALABAMA ••••. i The following lists of companies and their trade names has been compiled by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and includes only companies with plants or subsidiaries in Alabama. It is felt that these companies 1 as a result of their prominent 1 position in the state s total economy 1 could 1 were they so motivated 1 effect significant and long-overdue progress toward: - Securing for all citizens 21 and older 1 their civil right +­ in fact register and vote in all elections 1 and - Ending finally the brutality and violence 1 bo1~, sanctioned and condemned by elected official's 1 which has consistently been used to discourage the Negro citizens of Alabama from fulfilling their responsibilities to take an active part in this democratic government. Carefully chosen from the entire business community 1 these 144 companies represent those businessmen in Alabama who have most abdicated their res~onsibility to the communities they serve and support1 and from which they derive benefit. It is conceivable that individuals and local groups across this land who have in so many ways supported the drive of Alabama 1 s Negroes for the right to vote 1 would want to reexamine the economic support they have been giving to these companies and therefore to the brutal and systematic exclusion of Negro citizens from the governments of Alabama. 2 COMPANIES AR~GEP _ PV HOME OfFlCE _ CONSOLIDA'rED FOODS CORP. BIRMINGHAM: COLORADO ALABAMA BY-PRODUCTS CORP, CONTAINER CORP. DENVER: ALABAMA POWER CO. MCGRAW-EDISON CO. IDEAL CEMENT QUAKER OATS HAYES INTERNATIONAL COR!'. VULCAN MATERIALS CO. STONE CONTAINER LEEDS: CONNfcrtCUT SWIFT" CO, ANDERSON ELECTRIC CORP. EVANSTON: BRIDGEPORT: MOBILE: CALUMET " HECLA, INCORJ?. WARNER BROS. CO. KEWANEE: ALABAMA DRY DOCKS & SHIPBUILDING STAMFORD: BOSS MFG. CO. SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES HUYCK, I!>C. MONTGOMERY: OAKBROOK: CJUCAGO BRIDGE & IRON CO. WJUTFIELD PICKLE CO. DELAWARE NORTH BIRMINGHAM: INDIANA ALABAMA GAS CORP. WILMINGTON: U, S, PIPE & .'OUNDRY CO, COLUMBUS: HERCULES POWDER OPELIKA: ARVIN INDUSTRIES PULLMAN, INCORP. J. HERBERT ORR INDUSTRIES INDIANAPOLIS: SELMA: P. R. MALLORY & CO. BUSHHOG INC. MUNCIE: ATLANTA: SOUTHLAND CORP. liiARHOEFER PACKING CO. SYLACAUGA: FULTON INDUSTRIES, INC. MARYLAND AVONDALE MILLS OXFORD CORP. WOODWARD: SOUTHERN CO. BALTIMORE: WOODWARD IRON CO. WEST POINT: COMME RCIAL CRE DIT CO. WE ST POINT MFG. CO. CALIFORNIA MT. VERN ON MILLS BE VERLY HI L LS: MASSACHUSETTS LITTON INDUSTRIES ILLINOIS BOSTON: F ULLERTON: KENDALL CO. CJUCAGO: HUNT FOODS & INDUSTRIES. INC EASTHAMPTON: OAKLAND: ALLIED MILLS, INCORP. UNITED ELASTIC CORP. ALLIED PAPER CORP. KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICAL CO REDWOOD: AMERICAN BAKERIES CO. MICHIGAN AMPEX CORP. ARMOUR AND CO. DEARBORN: SAN FRAN CISCO: BEATRICE ··ooDS CO. FORD MOTOR CO. C FOREMOST DAIRIES. INCORP. ECO STEEL PRODUCTS J AMES B. CLOW & SON STANDARD OIL o.· CALIFORNIA DETROIT: AMERACE CORP. Utf l v CHRYSLER CORP. AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE I AKRON: AMERICAN CAN CO. FRUEHAUF CORP. B. F. GOODRICH AVCO CORP. JACKSON: GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. BEAUNIT COHP. ACME INDUSTRIES CANTON: CENTRAL FOUNDRY CO. SOUTHFIELD: UNION METAL MFG. CO. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. GUERDON INDUSTRIES CLEVELAND: CONTINENTAL CAN cp. COLE NATIONAL CORP. DOLLY MADISON FOODS MINNESOTA DIAMOND ALKALI CO. ELECTRIC BOND & SHARE CO. LAMSON & SESSIOI>S CO. AUSTIN: GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. REPUBLIC STEEL CORP. GEO. A. HORMEL & CO. GLEN ALDEN CORP. MINNEAPOLIS: TOLEDO: INDIAN HEAD MILLS, INC. MUNSINGWEAR, INCORP. ELTRA CORP. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. PILLSBURY CO. KAYSER-ROTH. CORP. PENNSYLVANIA ST. PAUL: LONE STAR CEMENT CORP. ALLJCNTOWN: MINNESOTA MINING & MFG. CO. LOWENSTEIN & SONS LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT CO. MISSOURI M.AHLENE INDUSTRIES BRISTOL: MARTIN MARIETTA CORP. TH!OKOL CHEMICAL, CORP. KANSAS CITY: NATIONAL DAI]l)' PRODUCTS CHESTE11 : BUTLER MFG. CO. OLIN MATJ!IESON SCOTT PAPEH CO. II. D. LEE. JNC. PHJ LADELPHIA & HEADI NG COH P. EASTON: ST. LOUIS : l' lllLU l'S-YAN HEuSE N CO RP. ALPHA POH T LAND CEMENT CO. BEMIS BROS. J" AG CO. HUBEHOTD CO. E RI E: MONSANTO CO. ST. REGIS PAP E H CO. HAMM.ER!<UL L P AP E I1 CO. HALSTON PURINA CO. STA!\U: Y IVA RNEH CORP. P HILADELPHIA : STA UF FER CHEMICAL CO. BAYUK CIGARS, INCORP. NEBRASKA Ul\'lO N BAG-CAMP P APER CO. ROHM & HAASS CO. OMAHA: Ul\lON CARBIDE CORP. PITTSBURGH: NEBRASKA CONSOLIDATE!)f u . S. STEEL HARBISON-WALKER REFHACTOHIES C< NEW JERSEY MILLS WARD FOODS, JNC. NATCO C01P. WARSHOW & SONS H.K. PORTER NEW BRUNSWICK: WORTHJNGTON CORP. WESTINGHOUSE EL.ECTI!IC JOHNSON & JOHNSON PELHAM MANOR : WYOMISSING: PASSAIC: EXQUISITE FORM INDUSTRIES VANITY FAIR BOTANY INDUSTRIES WHITE PLAINS: RHOVE IS LANV NEW YORK REICHHOLD CHEMICALS EAST PROVIDENCE: BUFFALO: NORTH CAROLINA FRAM CORP. NATIONAL GYPSUM CO. GHEENSBORO: NEW YORK CITY BLUE BELL, INC. ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES 4 TENNESSEE 1 BURRY Lo\11.0 & SHORTENING: AAMIX CHATTANOOGA: BUTTERNUT -DORIEY CORP, COLONIAL JEWEL OANDE£ JUSTRITE-HAJM:ST TIME IITANDAR().COOIIA-THATCHER CO: KOPALD IIEifPNffil· FARM CREST FJ:DEIIAL COMPRESS lo WABEHOVBE CO. GRENNAN CAKES MARHOEFER NABHVILLE: HARVEST SILVERLEAF GENESCO INCORP. HOLSUM SNOWDRIFT HONEYCRUST WESSON OIL TfXAS FORDAN DAIRY PRODUCTS: DALLAS: KILPATRICK'S ADELPHIA CAMPBELL TAGGART AISOClATED BAKERIES LANGENDORF BLUE VALLEY IIIVEBIIA, INC, LIFE AND GIRL SCOUT COOKIES CASINO HOUSTON: MANOR CHEEZ WHIZ TENNESSEE GAS TRANSiflSSION CORP. MEAD'S CHURNGOLD ME RITA CLOVERBLOOM PARADISE FRUIT CAKE DAN NON DANVILLE: PILLSBURY DOLLY MADISON DA!IliiVER MILLS RAINBO FOREMOST RICHifOMD: TAYSTEE HOLLAND REYNOLDS METALS CO. TIP-TOP HUMKO WISCONSIN ME AT & POULTRY: KEYJ<O ARM OU R STAR KRAFT NEENAH: BEST LOUIS SHERRY KIMBERLY-CLARK CORP. MEADOW GOLD BROOKFIELD WEST ALLIS: COLONIAL SELECT MIRACLE WHIP ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG. CO. DINTY MOORE MISS WISCONSIN PARKA¥ ENGLAND FLAVOR GROWN GOLDEN STAR P: ILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE LONDON: HAM WHAT AM COUTAULD, LTD. SEAL TEST HORMEL VELVEETA JUSTRITY-HARVES'i TIME MA RHOEFER FLOUR, MEAL & GRITS: PRODUCTS AND MERIT AUNT JEMIMA PREMIUM BEST OUT WE ST TRADE NAMES PROTEN CABIN HO ME I SPAM COSBY'S BEST BAKERY PRODUCTS: SWEET SUE GOLDEN FLAKE AUNT HANNAH SWIFT PREMIUM JIM DANDY BARBARA ANN TREET MOTHER'S BEST HUNT'S GEBHARDT'S MEXICAN FOOD CENTURY VANAPLUS PILLSBURY BEST MONARCH JANKER FRIS CLARK'S UNCLE SAM PRIDE OF THE FARM KOBEY' S POTATO PRODUCTS EXCELLO WHITE TUUP · SNIDER'S LA CHOY CHINESE FOOD FRUIT OF THE LOOM MIXES: WHITE STAR TUNA MARIO'S SPANISH OLIVES HATHAWAY APPIAN WAY PIZZA OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES JAYSON PICKLES & RELISHES: AUNT JEMIMA SARAH LEE FROZEN FOODS MUNSINGWEAR ALABAMA GIRL FIAI<O SWEETA PARIS AMERICAN PILLSBURY SHIRTCRAF'l' SWEET-10 BOND'S CEREALS: STATE-0-MAINE UNION SUGAR lADY GRACE CORN CHEX VAN HEUSEN VIGORO LUTZ & SCHRAMM MOTHER'S OATS VARSITY RAINBO PET FOODS M~FE'l'S . WREN QUAKER OATS sol!IRE 'otNGrt ·· CAT CHOW OUTERWEAR & SPORTSWE_l\R QUAKER P1JFFED WHEAT W1t'nTIEi.o DOG CHOW AIRM\N qt!AKER PUFFED RICE DASH jCOFFEE: ARNOLD PALMER RIC!; CHEX KEN-L-BISKIT ~- . ... .;.. ... CArE VIVO . ARROW wHthcih:x KEN-t-RATION FROMME'S FINEST BOTANY 500 KEN-L-BURGER FOOD STUf.FS, GENERAL: GOLP STANDARD DAN RIVER KEN-L-MEAL BOOTH RED DIAMOND HOLlAND HOUSE GORT Me LEED KEN-L-TREATS BREYERS HOLLAND HOUSE HAL JOSEPH IMPERIAL BLEND PARD DAIRY MARTIN OF CALIFORNIA PUSS 'N BOOTS FULL-0-FLAVOR SYRUP: 'CLOTJ:!.lli,G, Mt:N'~ PARIS BELTS GENTRY ALGA SOCKS: PURITAN GIBBS FLINT RIVER ADLER ROBERT BRUCE HAYDEN HOUSE GEORGIA RIBBON BACHELOR'S FRIEND TOPSAIL KRAFT . PLOW BOY BAN-LON VAN HEUSEN MARY KITCHEN RED HILL BURLINGTON'S WINDBREAKER MINNESOTA ESQUIRE WORSTED-TEX PRESERVES & JELLIES: OCOMA INTERWOVEN LUTZ & SCHRAM TROUSERS: PHILLIPS PHOENIX SQUIRE DINGEE CHAMP QUAKER SUPP HOSE LANIER RED TOP CANDY & CONFECTIONS: TOP BRASS LEESURES RICHELIEU CLARK VIYELLA LEE RIDER RUSTIC. HOLLOWAY CANDIES MAVERICK SHASTA SHIRTS, T-SHIRTS, MILK DUDS UNDERWEAR TOWN HOUSE SIGNET RICHARDSON MINTS ARROW T-ROUSE:t) THANK YOU BAN LON MISCELLANEOUS WRANGLEr WOLF llRAND BEECH-NUT BABY FOOD BLUESTONE WORK CLOTI!J:S: CANNED FOODS, CATSUP: EAGLE CHILI POWDER BIKE ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS BIG BEN CHICKEN OF THE SEA FUNNY FACE DRINK l\1IX BLUEBELL KAYSER GLOVES CAMPUS PANTIES DATEBOOK CASEY JONES KAYSER LOUNGEWEAR CLARK FIOilRTUNET FRUIT OF THE LOOM LADYBUG DELILAH HOLIDAYS GREAT WESTERN LADY EXCELLO DOUBLE PL.I'.Y INGENUE MAVERICK LADY HATHAWAY DOVE SKIN UNDIES JIFFIES SLIPPERS NATI ONAL MASTER LADY PURITAN DRESS SHAPERS DAY DING SEDGEF IELD LADY VAN HEUSEN EXQUISITE FORM LAIRD SCHOBER WRANGLER LADY WRANGLER FOREVER YOUNG MADEMOISELLE MAGIC MOTION GLOVES FORMFIT/ RODGERS MANNEQUIN SHOES: MORNING STAR- PAISLEY FREE-LIFT MERCURY SLIPPERS CEDAR CREST NEN WORLD GOOD NEWS NEOLITE SOLES FLAGG PEPPERTREE HICKORY I MILLER FORT UN E SARONG GLOVES HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE· MILLERKINS FRAN K BROS SP LASH KAYSER VALENTINE HARDY TANNER OF NO RTH LS GANT VOGUE HAWKEYE CAROLINA LILYETTE JARMAN THE V!Ll..I\G ER CLOTHING. CHILDREN'S LIT'l'tE FIBBER JOHNSTON & MURPHY WRANGLER CLOTHING & TOYS: LITTLE GODIVA NEOLITE SOLES YOUNG IDEAS ARROW LITTLE WISPS OF WOW STATLER HOISERY: CARNEGIE MAGIC LADY • W L DOUGLAS ARTCfV\FT KAYSER NIGHT SHAPERS .Ql&THING. WOM_EJi:.2, BA LLE T MOJUD PERM A-LIFT SKIRTS, BLOUSES , DRESSES, CAM EO NAZARETH SPORTSWE!IR: PLI\YTEX CLAUSSN ER S!IRONG ACTIONWEAR ' PLAYTEX NURSER FLI NG TOPPER TOYS AILEEN RUN-A-ROUN FKUIT OF THE LOOM WESTERN ROLLER SKATES A' NR JR SILF SKIN HATT IE CARN EGIE ARROW SPANDEX SHOES: IRONWE!IR BAN CORA STA-UP-TOP ACROBAT KAYSER BAN-LON STRETCHBRA NEOLITE SOLES Me CALLU M CATALINA TOMORROW NUMBER 26 MOJUD COLE OF CALIFORNL!I VANITY
Recommended publications
  • February 25 Online Auction
    09/25/21 03:30:31 February 25 Online Auction Auction Opens: Thu, Feb 20 5:50pm ET Auction Closes: Tue, Feb 25 7:00pm ET Lot Title Lot Title 1 Old Vintage Gas Station Quaker State Hand 1008 New Necklace Teardrop Ruby Gem and White Crank Oil Pump Dispenser With Original Top Sapphire Pretty, 18" Chain, Lobster Claw Sign, Very Rare Topper Sign, Some Cleaning Clasp, Gold Plated Needed, Rare! 1009 Ten Circulated Kennedy Half Dollars, 40% 10 Hanging Gold Black Plastic Wall Clock, Not Silver, 1965, Three 1967, Four 1968, Two 1971 Working 14"W x 34"H With Matching Candle 101 Ten Wood Dollhouse Furniture Pieces, Nine Holders, 9"W x 4"D x 18"H, All in Good New in Package, Good Condition, Piano, Condition Bench, Desk, Etc. Various Sizes, 1" to 4"W 100 Ice Fishing Gear, One Metal Ice Strainer To 1010 Get Ready For St. Patrick's Day With This Pair Clean Hole, One Jig Pole 24", Two Tip Ups, of Sterling Silver, Four Leaf Clover Pins, Wood 20"L, All in Good Condition Marked Sterling NYE, 13/16 of Inch Square, 1000 Attention Little Dog Lovers! The Danbury Mint Very Good Condition, 3/4"D Yorkie Stained Glass Tiffany Style Lamp, Rare 1011 Two 50 Cent Centavos Coins Estados Unidos Hard To Find, Sold Out, Two Bulb and Two Mexicanos, British Bahamas 1966, Ten Cents Pull Chains, Very Good Condition, 20"H, Very Queen Elizabeth II, Four Opa Red Point Ratio Good Condition, Shade is 14" x 14", Marked on Tokens, Letter Combinations, UX, UT, VU, VY Bottom 1012 Very Nice Silvertone With Simulated Turquoise 1001 1878 S Morgan Silver Dollar, BU Condition, Bracelet, 8"L,
    [Show full text]
  • Apparel Industry Trends from Farm to Factory
    APPAREL INDUSTRY TRENDS FROM FARM TO FACTORY FREE2WORK: THE STORY BEHIND THE BARCODE THE STORY BEHIND THE BARCODE: APPAREL INDUSTRY TRENDS FROM FARM TO FACTORY 2012 FREE2WORK, a project of This Apparel Industry Trends report was funded in whole by Lead Author: Haley Wrinkle, Free2Work Senior a grant from the United States Researcher Department of State. The opin- Co-Authors: Elin Eriksson and Adrienne Lee ions, findings, and conclusions International Labor Rights Design: Dwight Gilberg and Haley Wrinkle stated herein are those of the Forum advises the Free2Work author and do not necessar- program. We would like to ily reflect those of the United thank ILRF for its contributions States Department of State. to this report. 1 Introduction | Apparel Industry Trends highly visible to companies and where workers have a voice to negotiate working conditions and speak out against grievances. Two decades ago it was standard practice for an apparel company to publicly deny any responsi- bility to workers in its supply chain. After years of worker and consumer activism, the debate has As the Clean Clothes Campaign has stressed, these components will likely only create positive shifted and a number of companies have now developed extensive corporate social responsibility impact if used in conjunction.2 For example, a company can have strong written policies against (CSR) programs. A handful of companies are using these systems to facilitate positive changes modern slavery and gather information about supplier working conditions through in-depth moni- for workers. With Free2Work statistical data, we present an overview of apparel companies’ toring, but unless it uses these standards and information to correct grievances, we would not current range of responses to arguably the most egregious ongoing abuse of workers: modern expect it to create impact.
    [Show full text]
  • DATACENTER 2007 AGENCY PROFILES YEARBOOK DATACENTER 2007 MARKETER PROFILES YEARBOOK 100 LEADING NATIONAL ADVERTISERS Profiles of the Top 100 U.S
    June 25, 2007 DATACENTER 2007 AGENCY PROFILES YEARBOOK DATACENTER 2007 MARKETER PROFILES YEARBOOK 100 LEADING NATIONAL ADVERTISERS Profiles of the top 100 U.S. marketers in this 52nd annual ranking 100 TOTAL U.S. MORE ONLINE: LEADING AD SPENDING AD SPENDING TOP NATIONAL BY MEDIUM BY SPENDERS BY ADVERTISERS FOR CATEGORY MEDIUM, BRAND RANKED 2006 AND 2005 AND MEDIUM AND MARKET SHARE PAGE 10 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 AdAge.com This document, and information contained therein, is the copyrighted property of Crain Communications Inc. and The Ad Age Group (© Copyright 2007) and is for your personal, non-commercial use only. You may not be reproduce, display on a website, distribute, sell or republish this document, or the information contained therein, without the prior written consent of The Ad Age Group. FACTS. JUST THE FACTS. DIGITAL MARKETING HISPANIC FACT PACK SEARCH MARKETING FACT PACK All the usable data and stats FACT PACK Critical data on new media marketers need to tap this The latest data on the sites, tools options – blogs, podcasts, booming market. Advertise and options available to turn streaming video, texting, video your brand’s own unique reach consumer searches into sales. games and more – and the among Hispanics. STILL TIME TO PLACE YOUR AD. consumers that use them. Advertise your search tools Perfect for marketers looking and capabilities to capture your to get on top of their game in share of this business. Closes the digital arena. September 19. TO GET YOUR OWN COPY OF THESE FACT PACKS Call 888-288-5900 or e-mail [email protected] TO ADVERTISE Suzanne Hermalyn, Tel: 508.497.8688.
    [Show full text]
  • Milady's Bra, Girdle & Panty
    THE TIMES, JUNE 18, 1981 13 Milady's Bra, Girdle & Panty BALI "519 Light fiberfill lace trimmed bra "5712 "LONGLEG SMOOTHER" firm control Reg. 11,00 so/e 8.99 Re . ,5.50.. """"""'.sole 12.99 Every BALI bra in stock "419 Lace trim stretch strap bra S 1.50 Off Reg, Price "126 "THE EVERYDAY BRA" tricot straps Reg. 10.00 , sale 7.99 Reg. 8.00 .sale 6.99 CARNIVAL GOSSARD "6370 "LITE DIET SKINNYWAIST all-in one a with seamless cups 504 seamless plunge bra All GOSSARD styles with light fiberfill Reg. 24.50 sale 19,99 "5550 "PRETTYLITE-DIET SKINNYWAIST Reg. 8.00 sale 6,99 1/3 Off Reg, Price all-inone with lace camisole look front '•'148 seamless deep plunge bra with wide separation LILYETTE Reg. 25.00 sale 20.49 Reg, 7.00 sale 5.99 "624 "FANTASIA" cotton & lace bra rj 11.v. J »yiTfrTj "MP21 "EYE APPEAL" mini pantygirdle Reg. 10.00 sale 8.99 "2509 FIRM CONTROL brief Reg. 8.00 sale 6.99 "634 "FANTASIA" 3/4 length cotton & lace bra Reg. 12.00 sale 9.99 Reg. 13.00 sale 10.99 "2541 LIGHTWEIGHT CONTROL brief - "684 "FANTASIA" full longline bra cotton gusset "7401 "DIET MATE" body briefer with with 2" elastic waistband Reg, 9.50 .sale 7.49 power-net lycra support Reg. 15.00 sale 12.99 Reg. 14.00 " Sale 10.99 "193 "I'M ON A DIET" control top brief •'480 "MINIMIZER" underwire bandeau bra Reg. 7.00 sale 5.79 "997 Extra smooth pantliner/slackgirdle Reg.
    [Show full text]
  • Securities and Exchange Commission Washington, D.C
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(D) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended DECEMBER 29, 2001 Commission file number: 1-5256 V. F. CORPORATION (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) PENNSYLVANIA 23-1180120 (State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. employer incorporation or organization) identification number) 628 GREEN VALLEY ROAD, SUITE 500 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27408 (Address of principal executive offices) (336) 547-6000 (Registrant's telephone number, including area code) SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(B) OF THE ACT: Name of each exchange Title of each class on which registered ------------------- ------------------------- Common Stock, without par value, New York Stock Exchange stated capital $1 per share and Preferred Stock Purchase Rights Pacific Exchange SECURITIES REGISTERED PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(G) OF THE ACT: NONE Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. YES X NO --- --- Indicate by check mark if disclosure of delinquent filers pursuant to Item 405 of Regulation S-K is not contained herein, and will not be contained, to the best of registrant's knowledge, in definitive proxy or information statements incorporated by reference in Part III of this Form 10-K or any amendment to this Form 10-K. [X] As of March 5, 2002, 110,275,343 shares of Common Stock of the registrant were outstanding, and the aggregate market value of the common shares (based on the closing price of these shares on the New York Stock Exchange) of the registrant held by nonaffiliates was approximately $3.8 billion.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPANIES and BRANDS: Leverage Points with International Apparel Companies
    COMPANIES AND BRANDS: Leverage points with international apparel companies AUGUST 2019 Having detailed information about a particular brand can be useful for workers, unions, and worker rights organizations to develop effective strategies to motivate the company that owns the brand to address worker rights violations. MSN’s Company-Brand Chart, found on pages 5-11, is designed to assist worker rights advocates in their research on the companies whose apparel products are made in the factories where labour rights violations have occurred. This research can then be used to develop effective strategies to engage with those companies to remediate worker rights violations. Image: Janet Essley In the Company-Brand Chart, we have prioritized the international companies that source from Mexico and Central America as this is the geographic focus of MSN’s work. However, it does not include Contents information on all companies sourcing from the region, since the User’s Guide ________________________2 majority of apparel brands and sportswear companies do not publicly disclose the names and addresses of the factories where Chart: Companies and their brands _____________5 their products are made. Despite the growing trend toward supply Company factory list disclosure ______________ 12 chain transparency, secrecy is still the norm in this industry. Given how rapidly brand and company information is changing, MSN will update this document annually. COMPANIES AND BRANDS: Leverage points with international apparel brands User Guide Key information contained in the Chart • The names of prominent apparel companies and the brands they own (Columns 1 & 2). • Which companies own manufacturing facilities and thus are direct employers of the workers who make their apparel (Column 3).
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report (PDF File)
    BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC. 2020 ANNUAL REPORT BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC. 2020 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Berkshire’s Performance vs. the S&P 500 ............................................... 2 Chairman’s Letter* ................................................................ 3-15 Form 10-K – Business Description ......................................................... K-1 Risk Factors ................................................................ K-22 Description of Properties ...................................................... K-26 Selected Financial Data ....................................................... K-32 Management’s Discussion ..................................................... K-33 Management’s Report on Internal Controls ....................................... K-66 Independent Auditor’s Report .................................................. K-67 Consolidated Financial Statements .............................................. K-70 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements ....................................... K-75 Appendices – Operating Companies ......................................................... A-1 Property/Casualty Insurance ................................................... A-2 Annual Meeting Information ................................................... A-3 Stock Transfer Agent ......................................................... A-3 Directors and Officers of the Company ............................................ Inside Back Cover *Copyright© 2021 By Warren E. Buffett All Rights Reserved
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News March 8, 1977
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 3-8-1977 The BG News March 8, 1977 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 8, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3345. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3345 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The SIS Slews Vol. 60, No. 78 Bowling TSreen State University. Tuesday, March 8,1977 Commends citizen action Council supports Crystal City ban By Cindy Letoe fighting the liquor permit if the said the studies could be helpful Amended Ordinance 522.021, to Staff Reporter lounge's promoter appeals the license because options would be easier to charge property owners clearing costs refusal. study when a final decision on the when owners fail to clear sidewalks. Citizen action to block the awarding Wooster widening is made. Granted a 5 per cent cost of living of a liquor license to the Crystal City "WE DON'T NEED the vandalism, salary increase to city employes. Lounge was applauded by City Council the bottle throwing, the vomiting and Wendell Jones, council member members last night as "a real ac- the wheel screeching," Jensen said. said, "It's Just a way of looking down Authorized the issuance of (650,000 complishment." "Anyway I don't think you should put the road.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stone Age Stone the WWD in This Chiclinear Number
    ▲ FASHION: ▲ ACCESSORIES: The new stigma of Olivier luxury: brands fi ght back, page 8. Theyskens out at Nina Ricci, ▲ RETAIL: American Apparel’s page 5. Dov Charney plots future with new investor, page 13. Women’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’ Daily Newspaper • March 16, 2009 • $3.00 WWDAccessories/Innerwear/Legwear MONDAY The Stone Age Dazzled ’em. That’s what Alber Elbaz did with his dramatic approach to a season of all-out embellishments. In his stellar collection for Lanvin, he sparkle-trimmed his Forties- inspired dresses, giving them a decidedly modern edge, as in this chic linear number. For more, see pages 6 and 7. In ‘Solid’ Paris Season, Stores Reduce Budgets, Demand Lower Prices By WWD Staff PARIS — Retailers praised a safe-but-solid Paris fashion season based on polished French chic while pushing sharp pricing and the “wow” factor to the top of their buying agendas. “It is now apparent that the wealthiest women are taking price into consideration,” said Ann Watson, vice president and fashion director of Henri Bendel. “The customer is king again and is demanding substance, quality and great designs for her money.” Budgets for the fall-winter season are being pruned by up to 30 percent, sources said, putting the onus on designer vendors to deliver compelling fashions and terrific value — or be left in the dust. Some retailers estimated prices were down roughly 10 percent across the board at a time See Retailers PHOTO BY GIOVANNI GIANNONI GIOVANNI PHOTO BY 2 WWD, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 2009 WWD.COM PHOTOGRAPHED BY BOB KRIEGER PHOTOGRAPHED WWDAccessories/Innerwear/LegwearMONDAY Haider Ackermann FASHION Paris rocked, from Olivier theyskens’ glittery minidress at Nina Ricci and s 6 Haider Ackermann’s metallic tunic to a stone-trimmed coat at Valentino.
    [Show full text]
  • BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC - Form 10-K BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC Form 10-K February 29, 2008
    Edgar Filing: BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC - Form 10-K BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC Form 10-K February 29, 2008 1 Edgar Filing: BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC - Form 10-K Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 FORM 10-K ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2007 Commission file number 001-14905 BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC. (Exact name of Registrant as specified in its charter) Delaware 47-0813844 State or other jurisdiction of (I.R.S. Employer incorporation or organization Identification Number) 1440 Kiewit Plaza, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 (Address of principal executive office) (Zip Code) Registrants telephone number, including area code (402) 346-1400 Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(b) of the Act: Title of each class Name of each exchange on which registered Class A Common Stock, $5.00 Par Value New York Stock Exchange Class B Common Stock, $0.1667 Par Value New York Stock Exchange Securities registered pursuant to Section 12(g) of the Act: NONE Indicate by check mark if the Registrant is a well-known seasoned issuer, as defined in Rule 405 of the Securities Act. Yes þ No o Indicate by check mark if the Registrant is not required to file reports pursuant to Section 13 or Section 15(d) of the Act. Yes o No þ Indicate by check mark whether the Registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months, and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC. 2019 ANNUAL REPORT BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC. 2019 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Berkshire’s Performance vs. the S&P 500 ................................................. 2 Chairman’s Letter* ................................................................... 3-14 Form 10-K – Business Description ............................................................. K-1 Risk Factors ................................................................... K-21 Description of Properties ......................................................... K-25 Selected Financial Data .......................................................... K-31 Management’s Discussion ........................................................ K-32 Management’s Report on Internal Controls ........................................... K-62 Independent Auditor’s Report ..................................................... K-63 Consolidated Financial Statements .................................................. K-66 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements .......................................... K-71 Appendices – Operating Companies ............................................................ A-1 Annual Meeting Information ...................................................... A-2/A-3 Stock Transfer Agent ............................................................ A-3 Directors and Officers of the Company ........................................... Inside Back Cover *Copyright© 2020 By Warren E. Buffett All Rights Reserved 1 Berkshire’s Performance vs. the
    [Show full text]
  • Vendors with Sales More Than 1 Million
    Vendors with Sales more than 1 Million Dollars in FY2015 - Total Products Vendor Vendor Name 2015 Sales 40394 LYKINS OIL CO $ 689,221,755.98 40594 SUN COAST RESOURCES INC $ 272,154,528.36 715430 INGRAM MICRO $ 172,989,442.00 398620 PHILIP MORRIS INC $ 147,108,298.00 16735000 DLATS $ 127,451,065.23 490200 RJREYNOLDS TOBACCO C $ 113,232,960.76 203258 EURPAC WAREHOUSE SALES $ 104,520,521.00 10835 BP PRODUCTS N AMER INC $ 104,418,744.45 713404 INCOMM - INTERACTIVE $ 103,684,310.72 471320 PROCTER & GAMBLE $ 87,244,380.00 278750 DIAGEO NORTH AMER INC $ 82,957,030.86 416444 NEW AGE ELECTRONICS $ 68,004,956.92 131140 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO $ 67,846,951.73 511949 SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS $ 67,732,764.63 544925 SONY $ 60,326,372.10 382221 MICHAEL KORS $ 51,102,622.82 610220 US SMOKELESS TOBACCO $ 45,428,460.72 420415 NIKE $ 43,784,100.85 605815 UNDER ARMOUR $ 39,842,539.16 38484 ASHLEY FURNITURE IND $ 39,670,833.63 477441 RSR WHOLESALE SOUTH INC $ 38,131,102.09 244380 GLAZER WHSE DRUG CO $ 36,158,642.96 29100 ANHEUSER BUSCH INC $ 33,042,186.82 9027512 BROWN FOREMAN CORP $ 30,334,388.66 228220 ROLLING FRITO-LAY SALES $ 29,260,071.09 452220 BOTTLING GROUP LLC (Pepsi) $ 28,779,973.00 255200 IRA GREEN INC $ 27,039,080.08 60775 JIM BEAM BRANDS CO $ 26,286,182.27 615420 VANGUARD IND WEST INC $ 26,281,721.20 451476 PERNOD RICARD USA $ 25,738,154.44 618 GAS SALES&SERVICE90 $ 24,669,310.75 22660 AMERICAN GREETINGS CORP $ 24,586,522.36 81337 BOSE CORP $ 23,653,165.35 290132 JACK OF ALL GAMES INC $ 22,096,566.57 525915 SERTA INC $ 21,298,423.80 48950 BACARDI $
    [Show full text]