Word: coxing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Improved collective bargaining and mediation, while not completely capable of preventing strikes, would involve much smaller social cost than compulsory arbitration, Archibald Cox '34, professor of Labor Law at the Law School, asserted before a meeting of the Republican Open Forum last night in the Winthrop House Junior Common Room...
...Compulsory arbitration in public utilities would be a step towards a rigidly planned economy," Professor Cox maintained, observing that a beginning in this field might lead to demands for similar controls in such basic industries as coal and steel...
Various plans for preventing strikes in public utilities will be examined by Archibald Cox '34, professor of Labor Law at the Law School, before the fourth meeting of the University chapter of the Republican Open Forum tonight at 8 o'clock in the Winthrop House Junior Common Room...
Prior to his University appointment in October 1945. Professor Cox served on the National Defense Mediation Board and as Assistant Solicitor of the federal Department of Labor. A member of the Law Review while a student at the Law School, at one time he represented the University in cases involving textile mills owned by the Corporation...
Carnegie's judges had voted $1,000 first prize to Cape Cod Abstractionist Karl Knaths for a knotty grey-green what-is-it entitled Gear (TIME, Oct. 21). But when the gallerygoers' ballots were all in, they had voted, as they did in 1944, for conservative Cox. Cox's highly stylized brand of the bucolic-a plush wheat field under an exploding cloud-had the same kind of crowd appeal as the seascapes of the late Frederick J. Waugh (Waugh won the Carnegie popularity prize five years running...