Herald and news., June 10, 1946, Page 10, Image 10

President To
On Labor Bill
WASHINGTON, June 10 JP)
President Truman told his con
gressional leaders today he
.would send a messaRe to con
Kress tomorrow on the Case la
bor disputes bill, but apparently
did not say whether he would
veto or sign It.
Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex.)
told reporters after a 45-minute
conference with the chief execu
tive at the White House:
'Whether it will be a veto or
message on approval we don't
know."
Reporters suggested that send
ing a message to congress in
connection with approval of the
bill would be unusual.
Rayburn replied that is some
times done.
Rayburn also disclosed that
the administration leadership
will try to get a rule in the
house to send the president's
own emergency strike control
proposal to a conference of the
two houses this week. Each
passed it in different form.
"It is Just a matter of await
ing action on the Case bill."
Rayburn said.
Rayburn, who waited to talk
with reporters, said the presi
dent did not say what action he
contemplated on the Case bill,
and added, "He was not asked."
Close associates of President
Truman said they expect htm to
send a message to congress
Tuesday vetoing the Case bill.
. White House intimates of the
chief executive voiced this opin-
Court Upholds
tobacco Fines
WASHINGTON, June 10 JP)
The supreme court today af
' firmed conviction of three ma
jor tobacco companies on charg
es of violating the Sherman
"anti-trust act.
1 The case Involved the R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco company,
Liggett and Myers Tobacco
company and the American To
bacco company. They were
fined a total of $255,000 in U.S.
. district court in Lexington, Ky.
.The sixth federal circuit court
upheld the conviction.
' Justice Burton delivered the
.6-0 decision. Justices Reed and
Jackson did not participate.
Burton said the companies
have been found to have con
spired to establish a monopoly
and also to have the power and
intent to establish and maintain
the monopoly. To hold that
. they do not come within the
.prohibition of the Sherman act
r would destroy the force of that
act."
.. The companies asked the su
preme couit to review numer
ous Questions, but it agreed to
. consiuer only whether actual ex-
: elusion of competitors is a neces
sary element for monopoliza
tion, under the terms of the
Sherman act.
The justice department con
tended its case against the com
panies showed mere was "in
tent and power to produce a re
sult which the law condemns
exclusion of competitors." It ar
- sued that "neither on authority
nor on reason is the further ele
ment of actual exclusion of com
petitors necessary to this of
fense" (of monopolization).
Justice Rutledge wrote a brief
.concurring opinion in which he
said he agreed that "the of
fense of monopolization is com
plete when power is acquired
to exclude competitors and
therefore actual exclusion need
not be shown."
Snyder Passed
By Committee
WASHINGTON, June 10 (Pj
The senate finance committee to
day approved President Tru
man's nomination of John W.
Snyder to be secretary of the
treasury.
Snyder succeeds Fred M. Vin
son, who has been nominated for
chief justice of the United States.
, Chairman George (D-Ga) said
the committee's action, taken at
closed session, was unani
mous. , Senator Donnell fR-Mnl msH
public a statement he delivered
u me committee which said:
, "I am of the opinion that the
nomination of Mr. John w
Snyder to be secretary of the
treasury snouia be confirmed. I
believe his capacity and integ
rity qualify him to perform
creditably the duties of this
highly important office. The
state of Missouri is greatly hon
ored by the fact that the presi
dent has made this selection
from among her sons."
Around Oregon
By The Associated Press
Benton County Sheriff C. N.
Lilly is organizing a mounted
posse . . . The Washington coun
ty fair, Aug. 29-31, will restore
all prewar features of the an
nual event . . . Lebanon plans
to name another street for a
World War II veteran killed in
action . . . Funds from the Mo
lalla Buckeroo will be used to
build a new city hall and rec
reation center ... A barbecue
to serve 10,000 is planned for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
t the Oregon silver Jubilee and
victory encampment in Corval
lis June 30-July 3.
CPA's TO MEET
GEARHART, June 10 (VP)
The 23rd annual conference of
certified public accountants, to
be held here June 13-15, is ex
pected to draw more than 200
northwest accountants, officials
fttiiu loaay.
It is next to impossible to find
a moneylender who doesn't
take interest in his work.
Tell Stand
Tomorrow
Ion privately, following itwo
days of intense study of the
measure by the president and
his advisors. Similar views were
expressed by administration
spokesmen on Capitol Hill.
Thieves Active
Over Weekend
Three business houses, two on
S. 6th and one on E. Main, were
entered by thieves Saturday and
Silnday nights and officials be
lieve that juveniles were re
sponsible for two of the break-,
ins.
Hicks Grocery Service was
burglarized sometime last night
and checks and money amount-'
ing to $960.32 are reported to
city police as missing by Mrs.
Joe Hicks. The grocery is locat
ed at 355 E. Main.
Entry was gained by kicking
in a plate glass in the store's
front door and on the inside :
locked drawers and filing cabi-!
nets were forced open. Before
breaking the door glass the burg
lar tried to jimmy open the Stu
kel street entrance and also the
front door.
. Saturday night the 6th Street
Auto Wrecking company build
ing at 2501 S. 6th was entered
through a window and $10 in
change was reported to state
police as having been taken
there. Gloves, apparently the
property of a juvenile, were left
in the building. After the entry
was noticed and the window
boarded up, the young burglars
evidently remembered the gloves .
and came back ior them.
The boarded window showed
signs of tampering, officials said.
Also Saturday night the Sam
son Implement company, 2422
b. oth, was entered but only
company checks are believed
missing, that job was also the
work of juveniles, officials be-:
lieve. I
Blaze Blamed
On Transient
ASHLAND, June 10 (P) A
fire set by a transient who want
ed to keep warm destroyed an
estimated $75,000 worth of tim
ber at the Ashland Lumber Mills
corporation, police said today.
Officers said Harold Leroy
James, 35, Cottage Grove, ad
mitted setting the fire between
two rollways at the mill east of
here. He said he awakened about
midnight to see flames leaping
to logs piled 30 feet high, and
tried in vain to put out the
blaze, police reported.
W. V. L. Harris. Dlant foreman.
said about 3,000,000 board feet
oi logs mostly red fir were
destroyed. Insurance fully cov
ered the loss, he reported. Fire
fighters saved the sawmill.
Mt. Hood Highway
Opened To Traffic
SALEM, June 10 The
Mt. Hood highway, closed by
snow throughout the winter,
was reopened today, the state
highway commission said.
Three other roads are sched
uled for reopening June 15.
They are the McKenzie, Crater
Lake, and Crater Lake-Diamond
Lake, highways.
The commission said it is
having great difficulty remov
ing the snow, which has been
packed so hard that it is like
ice.
Police in a Troy jail caught a
woman inmate tearing up hundred-dollar
bills. Probably just
getting them down to their real
value.
-' -A
1 'A yi
Governor Announces
State Appointments
SALEM, June 10 fit Gov
ernor Sni'll today announced
three appointments to state
boards and commissions.
They are:
J. H. rYare, La Grande, re
appointed to a five-year term
on the state board of watch
making examiners. .
C. A. Smith, Medford, and
Louis Minoggie, Portland, re
appointed to the Oregon Dairy
Products commission.
Richard C. Kneeland, Port
land, reappointed to a four
year term on the state board of
accountancy.
Judy's
FOR DAD...
jty""fiia ij , im i. wim mi 1
ifZr GROOMING ISSINTIAIS .'
I Vu. jiL fi(ZS&eJJrmtwediii - '
"WANNA BUY A DUCK?"
Any man would get a kick out of shaving with the rich,
free-lathering soap in this stunning DECOY SHAVING
BOWL When it's empty, buy refills, or use it as a
cache for collar buttons and other small accessories.
It's one of the famous SPORTSMAN GROOMING
ESSENTIALS. ALSO SPORTSMAN SHAVING LOTION,
COLOGNE, HAIR-DRESSING AND TALC in handsome
sports-inspired containers.
jQ.udy-s
W 600 Main
Medford Arena
To Be Changed
To Fruit Plant
MEDFORD, June 10 (iP) The
Medford Ice arena will be con
verted to a fruit storage plant
under a $250,000 program begun
by the Growers Refrigeration
company and to be completed
for the pear harvest.
Arthur A. Wilson, general
manager, said the firm plans to
Father's Day Is
June 16th
"You
Will
Be
Pleasantly
Surprised
When
You See
The New
Rickys
700 Main
7 p.m.
Next Friday
Night"
store 100.000 boxes of fruit and
handle 250,000 boxes during the
season.
At the same time, Stephen
Nye and Joe Naumes Jr. hnve
started work on the first grouiut
level fruit packing plant in the
northwest on a lot adjoining the
storage plant.
Highway Commission
To Open Road Bids
SALEM. June 10 V- The
state highway commission an
nounced today it would meet In
Portland June 26 and 27 to open
bids on road projects.
The list of projects will be an
nounced In a day or two.
m sssr
SUNDAY
A
2
DAD'S SPORT SHIRT
FOR ONLY
Here's the gift Dad's hoping fori He knows he'll
And top styling and cool summer comfort In his sport
shirts If they're bought at Wardsl That's because
they're handsomely tailored, correctly made from
sturdy Sonforiztd cottons, light-as-a-feather rayons,
In the season's most attractive patterns and colors.
You'll find his favorite here at Wardsl
MEN'S TIES
THEY'RE NEW 3f
Yes sir, If you plan on giving Dad ties Wards Is
the place to get theml We've stocked up on brand
new color splashed summer models; we've had them
made wider and longer than ever to meet the new de
mand for more outstanding tiesl Every one distinctive,
every on built to knot perfectly every timet
Montgomery Ward
Air Classes
Remain Open
Vacancies are still open In
the sturtlng classes for VA fly
ing Instruction, according to the
miinngers of the two authorized
schools hero,
Shasta Cascade Plying Service
and the Oregon Flying Service
both urge prospective students
to get their applications in as
soon as possiblo in order that
flight schedule may be niuilo up.
Those wishing to enroll In the
course may obtain certificates of
I M - Si AT M IT .
IS HIS DAY
398
1 K
eligibility from the veterans ad
ministration offices here. Hours
of Instruction at both schools
will lust from daylight to dark
to give students every opportun
ity to attend.
Oregon Highway Men
Attend Conference
SALEM, June 10 111 Three
Oregon highway officials were
StJoscph
AapiniN
(flail I iMMIt lllUI A! If
Swim Trunks for Dad,
oxer or Knit Styles
tor Mfra swimming ploiur,
give him Sanforifd cotton
boon or snug all wool
woritfd trunks.
2.50
and 3.91
Remember Father
with Dress Hot
He'l be proud to wear
handsome rayon and cotton
dress socks, Aill. lights and
darks. 10-12.
3'M.10
nifriiTst
"Till'1'"
-
!A
mm
HONDAT. Jan. It, HIS, rf T
In Suit Luktt City toduy for tin
opening of tliu Unuoduy mutt
lug of the western bimiicIrIIuii of
stale highway iifliciuls,
They are Sluln lllgliwny Ei
glurer It. II. Itulilock, J. M, Dev
cm, highway commission ai
torney: und 11. S. I'uxion, bride,
engineer.
White Aprons
Waist or Dlb Btyles
$1.25, $1.35
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
MONTGOMERY WARC
Smart Panamas for
Dad's Drets-Up Days
No matUr what tlyl k
(kti, you'll nod K ol Wardt.
CW Wm on of HwM gn
J panomoil
Your Gift to a Dad
Coal, Smart Straw Hat
So, many weaves and itylei,
such a wld choke of color
ful bandi, you're wre lo find
Ihe hal he'll llk.l
1.29
Men's
Flannelette
Pajamas
Wards have lust re
ceived a fresh, new
shipment of coat style
pajamas, Dad will ap
preciate one oi these.
2.50
mi
W ssasl M m Vtk.
'1
.
i