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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
1 PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1947 Provisions Of Taft-Hartley Law Effective . Washington, Aug. 21 (U'i A new era In lubor-munagement re lations will be ushered in at mid night when the Taft-Hartley law becomes effective. . At that hour, tight restrictions will be clamped on trade unions representing 15,000,000 workers by the fust sweeping union con' trol law ever passed by congress. Since Its passage June 23 over President Turman's veto, the la bor law become potentially one of the hottest political issues of the forthcoming 194s election cam paign. Labor unions and some demo crats have attacked it as a "slave labor" law. Management general ly has hailed it as correcting the ; "abuses" of the Wagner act which has governed labor-management . relations for the past 12 years. Test fuses Planned Many of the Taft-Hartley law's provisions are headed for test cases in the federal courts. The national labor relations board, federal mediation and con ciliation service and the labor de partment will be ready to begin operating tomorrow under the provisions of the now law. j, Some provisions have been In effect since the law was passed. J nose made unions liable to dam age suits for breach of contract, restricted union health and wel fare funds, limited union politi cal contributions and expenditures and gave the president power to issue injunctions in national em ergency strikes. Many Actions Forbidden The remaining sections effec tive at midnight forbid Jurisdic tional strikes, boycotts and strikes for recognition; ban the closed shop; and prohibit union "feath erbeddlng" work rules, excessive initiation fees and expulsion of members for any reason except non-payment of dues. ; Furthermore, the government will not conduct union elections or hear complaints of unfair la bor practices against employers 'T.f: From Freezer to 'Furnace' ( NEA TeUphtto) Covered Wltn desert sand and dust, Sgt. Robert Walczak, 21, of Chl cnifo, laps up mountain of Ice cream after spending day testing a tank over Yuma Desert, Ariz., as member of "Task Force Furnace." Prob lems of desert warfr.re are being studied as the Army teats desert equipment for flrct tune since Gen. Pattern practiced here In 1943. unless petitioning unions submit required financial data to the la bor department and unless their officers file non-communist am davils with NLRB. Robert N. Denham, new NLRB general counsel, has announced that 3.000 pending case will be dis missed unless the unions involved file the necessary financial and communist affidavits within 20 days of being notified by his office. TWO MEN FINED Samuel E. Alleman, 57, Red mond, and Nolan Boaen, 35, Calif., were each fined $15 and sentenced to 10 days In Jail yesterday when Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST O'Donnell Bldg. Office PhOkie 7R Res. Phone 81B-W they appeared before acting Mu nicipal Judge Robert Foley. Both men had been arrested by city police on drunk charges. Party To Seek Bodies On Rainier Longmire, Wash., Aug. 21 HJi A party of experienced navy mountain climbers and all avail able forest rangers today were scheduled to make the hazardous climb to the scene of the wreck age of the wrecked marine trans port high on Mt. Rainier to at tempt to bring out 11 of the 32 bodies discovered earlier this week. ' Park rangers Bill Butler, Robert Weldon Und Bruce Meyers found the 11 bodies Monduy, near the1 scene of the wreckage of the huge C-46 transport which crash ed at an altitude of 10,200 feet on the south Tahoma glacier last December 10, Butior said. The wreckage was found last month by park rangers after more than six months of fruitless search. Base Camp Set Up A base camp was set up at In dian Henry by the navy search party from Sand Point naval air station under the command of Lt Samuel G. Bowler. The site was three and a half miles from the spot where the bodies were found, Bowler said. Bowler said it will take two weeks to travel the three and a half miles and bring down the bodies. Because of the possibility of early snowfalls in the search area, every effort was being made to rush operations for recovery of the victims. "It will be a hazardous Job even for experienced men," Park Super intendent John Preston said. Meanwhile, the parents of one of the victims, Mr. and Mrs. Rol land Tisch, flew to Seattle from Holland, Mich., to attend memor ial services scheduled Sunday. They learned on arrival that the 11 bodies had been discovered. Says Good Bartenders Promote Temperance New York tlPi A good bar tender can do more for modera tion in drinking than all the tem perance conventions in history, according to Arthur Gillett, presi- POLICE MAKE AH REST City police yesterday arrested Fred O'Hara, Bend, on a drunk charge. He is held In the city Jail in lieu of $15 bail. Bortner's Upholstery Furniture and Auto Largo selection of coverings All work guaranteed. New stock of Cushion Unit. Convenient downtown loca tion. 2 Greenwood Phone 1317-J WANTED TO BUY USED FURNITURE Cliff's Bargain Spot 1841 No. 1st. North Highway Sure, Cliff pays the highest cash prices. No Phone Yet Drive Out dent of the United Restaurant Liquor Dealers of Manhattan. The good bartender always can be down at the other end of the bar when the customer calls for one drink more than is good for him, Gillett said. If the customer 'becomes insistent, the bartender can even explain he might lose his Job. - "But always courteously," Gil lett said. 'The heavy drinker is likely to be a sensitive fellow. That's why he drinks. If the bar tender offends him, that'll onh make him want to drink more." Todt, or Iron, Hill, 409 fw, high, on Staton Island, N. Y j the highest point on the Atlantic seacoast south of Maine. 0rieKkif- and you just know they're HEINZ BEANS 2 KINDS-with and without pork Now-At Your Grocer's " iff; ftp 1 J Wi That's just another way of saying that yon can afford quality if you're a Penney shopper. True, our prices are often so low you'd hardly believe they could buy quality. But they do! We are able to keep up our high merchandise .standards because of our careful buying and frugal storekeeping habits. Today, as always, we're fighting to bring prices down-but quality, as akvays, stays VP. S Summer -into-Fall Smartness! Dark Sheer Dresses with Expensive j Glamorous Airs! Handsome, artfully styled, dark sheers . . . perfect com panions for late Summer days and all through the Fall. Deft touches of sequin, soutache and bead embroidery give these lovely dresses a rich, sophisticated look rarely found at this wondrous budget price! You'll find them delightfully flattering and eye-catching with their longer, fuller skirts . . . smart . elbow-length sleeves . . . tiny links . . . soft gathers . . . bright buttons and gentle flounces. We have many one- and two-piece models-all so highly styled and delicately detailed, all so cool and poised looking! They're irresistably smart and versatile. They're incredibly fine values at Penney 's price! New Fall Hats Are Small and Luxurious Perfect companions for your fall dresses, suits or coats these new hats in forward b?rets. bretons, derbies, pill boxes and Scot ties. The finest collection of styles you've seen, embodying fine quality felts and expert workmanship Lavish is the word that de- ' TV Ml 2.98 owiuca muse new nai Treasures.
