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...judges from issuing anti-strike injunctions against the struggling unions of the time. In 1962, the Supreme Court held that the statute even protected walkouts barred by no-strike agreements in union contracts. But last week, in a rare move, the court reversed itself. Result: federal judges may now enjoin strikes that violate no-strike provisions if a union contract also provides for binding arbitration of disputes. At issue was a strike by the Retail Clerks union against a California supermarket, called after the store had allowed nonunion workers to arrange its shelves. A federal district judge, noting that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Law: A Blow to Unions | 6/15/1970 | See Source »

...acre suburban site, a plan now blocked by a dispute over the hiring of minority construction workers. Meyerson also streamlined Buffalo into eight faculties, each with its own provost and budget. With rare aplomb, he charmed campus radicals while pioneering the now widely used tactic of getting courts to enjoin seizers of campus buildings. Meyerson's diplomatic tal ents fit Pennsylvania's needs precisely. Despite its Ivy League aura, the 230-year-old university is crammed into a downtown Philadelphia campus, where the new president will have to reconcile both student rebels and resentful blacks in the surrounding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: A New Generation of College Presidents | 2/9/1970 | See Source »

...institute has taken its semantics argument into court in Lincoln, Neb., aiming to enjoin General Mills from advertising its Chipos potato snacks as "newfashioned potato chips." The institute also intends to sue Procter & Gamble for advertising its potato Pringle's as "newfangled potato chips." Harvey Noss Sr., executive vice president of the institute, complains that both companies "are trying to capitalize on the good name of the potato chip, which has been built up over 100 years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Marketing: The Potato-Chip War | 10/17/1969 | See Source »

...decolonialization, Gibraltar and its 25,000 people-descendants of immigrants who came from as far away as Genoa, Malta, Arab countries and India-hold an anachronistic loyalty to Britain. Two years ago, they voted 12,138 to 44 in favor of staying British, and posters still enjoin: KEEP GIBRALTAR TIDY-KEEP IT BRITISH. Gibraltar has virtual freeport status, and its tidy bazaar economy caters to an average 2,200 tourists a day. Britain has committed a million pounds sterling to building a water-distillation plant and housing for married servicemen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Gibraltar: Shutting the Gate | 6/20/1969 | See Source »

Keener and his fellow managers have shown through their vigorous defense that they are anything but stodgy. Even so, they are not about to turn down the Government's help. If the trustbusters do enjoin the financial battle with Northwest Industries, Goodrich shareholders will not even get a chance to decide that they might like Heineman's offer after...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: TAKEOVERS: A CLASSIC COUNTEROFFENSIVE | 5/23/1969 | See Source »

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