The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1949 Page: 3 of 10
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Jackson Renews feud
0h Justice Black
shington
June 21.
Justic
Justic
; wtiii"
- (HI!) —
bort H.
1 hi* old
Hugo L, Black
i a new on* with Jus-
n 0. Douglas* *
to0k out after both of
caustic opinion. In cf-
thry haven’t learned
Court justice*
federal Control
Of Natural Gas
Reserves Denied
s*.y
he ***** ,
. to be Supr'
in, w write opinion*.
(or Jackeon
7-2 deciiion invalidat-
-> tax »faln*t two f“
on ground* it deprl
Zff&STA'
jHienflinent.
|). k urgeB "
that the court’s opinion In till*
case I* the first to commit him to waewrisjrvtvvu r „
a.doctrine to whicu he now an- ASHINGTON. June 21
nouncea objtn-ilon, is iiBwarranted." 8 5 to 3 *PMt. the Supreme
He aald that Dougla*, in at lea»t Monday ruled that the
two previous cases this term and power commission doe* no
others before that, had a chance
to raise the issue, but didn't.
Jackson said that "one justice”
(Black) did challenge this stand-
ing in 1938, but passed up another
latest chance in 1945.
—In
ourt
federal
t have
authority over the transfer of con-
trol of gas reserves.
Justice Stanley F. Reed »aid for
the majority that the commission,
king such control, stepped
grounds It deprive t |n which the court also: rather than the-courts, for it.
r the 1 Unanimou,ly ruled th“t- ‘n sought-after power,
law guar.inu.-u some circumstances, returned vet- , .
1 iment, Dougla* and ,,rBn, nmy he laid off from their .,T.h* comm ,, on had m*;'nta*'led
„ ur„u the court to reverse job, ahead o( non.V(U,ran co. «»a‘ ga* reserves are the life-
•*5,of 93 years and to hold workers with !»., i°nli>rity blood of a pipeline system, Tha
onV ifre h« "peritmir . . . rorwy' commission maintained it should
■ corpora ftha( amendment. 2 Ruled, 8 to S that the federal have veto power over the transfer
|^cme»n* * majority opin- p0Wfr commission ha* no authority of nattiral gas leases held by inter
Ijsel(ion"r lustices Douglas ov*r **?• transfer of control of state pipeline companies, which art
V h rf^went 'joined by Bilck. natural *a* rM"ve»
^ ;U at them was con- *• Ruled, 5 to 4, that Mlsslasip
Lj““* D ncparaie opinion in pi* two per cent sales tax on oil Fred M
Timetable Set For
Vets To Collect
Life Insurance
WASHINGTON, Ju
Veterans Admlnistra
Jr., Monday authori*
under which World War
eran* will begin gettlni
share of a $2,800,000,-
the 1950 elections. He claims that
the time required for audit* end
other paperwork 1* the only factor
determining ho
drnris are paid.
Son Of Baytown Residents
Makes College Dean's List
■ their
national
And what’s this?
this Is good!
It Isn’t all Inside.
HUMAN CUSTOMS, strange as they may be, hav* their good points, Fuzzy th* bear now will agree.
When Fuzzy reached th* rip* old age of three months, operators of the Dclmar gam* farm near
Albany, N. Y., decided to gtvs th* cut) ■ Birthday elite, MmpKle with cindl**. (Inter net iontl)
John Robert 8hi
id Mr*. C. T.
iwa, made the dean’s honor Hat
Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
|Aubum, Alabama. In order to
payment* make the dean's list, She well rank-
ed among the top five per cent of
the junior and senior classes.
According to a letter received by
Mr. and Mrs. Sheweil from Roger
Allen, dean of science and litera-
ture, Sheweil ha* "attended to col-
lege duties and made a splendid
record during the past quarter.
He carried fifteen hours and
state pipeline companies, which are
subject to its jurisdiction.
Reed was joined by Chief Justice
Vinson and Justice Rob-
Business In U.S.
Ports Drops 15.1
Per Cent Average
Vatican Tosses Red Group Out Of Church
*ioed In * J 4USticcs did not gathered in the state but shipped to l>rt H. iackson, Harold H. Burton
Aid) we other states I# constitutional. and Felix Frankfurter. Justice
$*• . nerhap* the sharpest 4 Reversed a lower court which Frank Murphy did not participate.
Bn ’,.1 -open war" on had refused to enforce a national Justice Hugo I.. Black dissented
net »• llBo for falling labor relationi board order finding ln ,*n opinion joined by Justices NEW ORLEANS,
pt* himsrlf in a case the Pittsburgh Steamship Company William O. Douglas and Wiley B. \ survey showed
* former law partner of Cleveland guilty of unfair labor Rutledge.
tuoched off by the Practices. . . | I
EpBIsrk dissent.
Sam Houston State
(U.R>—
Ed 1 hsvc not bad to face, the
■vPre,y"
Jackson
VATICAN CITY, June 21.—<U.R)~ tlon of the Holy office also excom
The Vatican has excommunicated municated the action association government. There it no justlflea-
members of the new ’Czechoslovak Itself. It defined the organization tlon for delay.”
Catholic Action Association,” do- as being “aimed against the epls- Application* for the special divi-
claring the organization "schls- copate of the Roman Catholic dend now ®rc being printed. The
matlc and dissident." Church." form* are expected to be available
. . The excommunication was the The church action followed a new n*Vr’L A'iSi-Um. Vi^t'
. „ today that the Vatican.s fir>t move agalMt the outburst of anti-church activity ln organizations, and VA of-
business of United States porta £EI*Ch government’s anti-church Csechoalovakla. Only Saturday
Rc«i said approval of the com- declined an average of 15.1 per campalgn. Archbishop Beran warned hi* fol-
missiort’s view "would invite ex- cent last year In both volume and lower* against accepting any
pnnsion of power into other phases dollar value lne cmw or tn* zovcrn
for the forbidden area’’ or reguia
tion.
service life insurance dividend n
January,
Under the timetable
will start going to some 20,000,
policyholders the first of next year
and will be "substantially com-
pleted" during the first six months
of 1960. About 19,000,000 veterans
took out insurance during World
War II.
Representative Kenneth B Keat-
ing, R., New York, introduced a
ntl01^10" demandinf ,th8t‘he XA mri. SV* In each
pay the money not later than Oc-
tober 15 this year.
“Mkny of them need the money .
now,” Keating said. "It is their Ib« ln elvfl «°rMBW“t
money. It doesn't belong to the
subjeoi” Sheweil is a senior stud-
ent at the inatltute and i* major-
Many economist* believe pay-
ment of auch a large amount of
money to veteran* will have
The chief target of the govern ....... ______..
Among the five major U S ment l’amPa,*n wai Archbishop (f^n^sMmebj^to* *tlmul#tln* e,,ect on th* nation’s
Reed said the court held that Por‘" " Nr* .y0/1*' lNcw Of1''®"*' Slovakia. He probably will he made Kovemment-controlled press or Gray,however, has dismissed re-
„ j—Baltimore, Philadelphia apd San a cardinal If the Czech regime does r*dlo. ports that the payment* are being
Francisco — only New Orleans nQt arre,t j,im timed with a view to improving
increase in its export- A decree issued by the congrega- Try San Classified Ads. Phone 2-400 economic conditions or influencing
import business, as compared with
“the transfer of undeveloped gas
leases is an activity related to the V""‘ \°
production and gathering
NEW LOW PRICES
BIG TRADE-IN
Gat
Refrigerators
10% Down $2.50 Week
M. WILKENFELD
FURNITURE CO.
Phone 7> Baytown
HUNTSVILLE, June 2t. — <Sp.)— «ral gas and beyond the coverage ^
|rige Jails Red In
tonspiracy Trial
program during its next 10 years- *ion vannot reach the sales,
and at least two-third* of the con-
struction funds will come from the Eastern Pipeline Company’s trans
new college building amendment. fcr of *omc lcas''" for 8as reserves
This is the announcement of in the Kansas section of the Hugo-
President Harmon Lowman, after lon «as field- Pknhandlc created
The survey, prepared by Arthur
S. Graham, director of research for
TtataS "a'roVe o^rPa'nhandle association of conrmercc said
the dollar value of export* fell
all porta, except Galveston ana
Houston.
Part of the export decline was
made up by an increase in imports
Of 11 ports surveyed, only San
Francisco and Seattle, reported
exports
Jrt Green, a defendant, to jail
Hits remainder of the Commun-
submission of a 10-year building a n,,w company, the Hugoton Pro-
plan to the Texai itate teachers auction Company. *
Izast October it transferred to
.... . . . . , the company leases for 66,000 acres loss in imports as well
uillV used1*To’co'nstruct*'a music ^^ndevelopcd natural gas re- ia^mphrrd wlth 1917, Baltl,
C»Mclr»ry trial. building and a half dozen experi- ■ Thc commu.,lon ordered the more’s drop last year was the
rr , riuring a tedious session, * ntlal industrial laboratories, and transaction held up pending an in- sharpest in the nation among big
EX*. (*nan“ the completion of one un- vestigaUon. Panhandle ignored thc ports-20.5 per cent by dollar val
M thowM we were going to be finished classroom building. 0r4er. The commission went Into lie, the survey said. San Francis-
Lfi & ch»nc#> to prove our case.” Srlf-amortiiiniT bond* will b* court for an injunction to block co’s business was down 20 per
r fie Medina turned to him and used to construct a student union tile transaction. ' cent; New York's 12.8 per cent
L* voice th*t could hardly be building, on which work is due to The government appealed to the Philadelphia's 7.8 per cent; ^
Uid shove the normal hum of start this year, and a dormitory supreme court after the U. S. dts- lie’s 15 per cent; Log Angeles'
fceourt mid: wing of the music building, Dr. trict' court of Wilmington, Deia- per cent; Seattle 32.5 per cent.
[*Mr Own you are hereby re- Lowman said. w-are. refused the injunction and New Orleans, second port in the
Lded for the balance of the In addition, the college plans to.the Third U. S. Circuit Court of nation by dollar value, showed an
C* expand it* present men’s gymnaa- Appeals agreed it should not be overall increase of .8 per cent.
(Own. chairman of the Illinois ium, specifically to increase its isued. Galveston and Houston showed in
I__,unigt party, was the fourth seating capacity for basketball -* creates of 24.9 and 15.4 per cent,
Mob-
18
The season is the reason...It’s time to relax
Penney* SPORTSWEAR
Sun and Suds-Loving
COTTONS
REAL PENNEY FIND
13" TRAIN CASE
NO PROFIT FOR CITY
■it defendants to b< jailed since game*.
»trial opened. John Gates, *41- The music.building, high cm the
t tf the Daily Worker was sen- agenda. Is'to be constructed on the FRANCISCO, June 31. <UE) -
iced to 30 days for contempt northeast corner of the campus. Municipal Judge Matthew Brpdy
In he refused to answer a prose- The dormitory wing will face north fjned Charles Cross $50 for drunken
M question. Two other defend- and will be directly »cro*» the driving but the city ended up $3 itr
j, Gui H»ll tnd Henry Wm*tpn, street from the present three girl*’ the red. After the fine was paid,
i objected to the Gates rutitig, dormitories. It will house approxi- $53 wa* received by a witness, Bert
r reminded for thc duration of mately 100 girls—primarily music Harris, as hi* fee. which Included
i trill on the same day. majors. traveling expenses.
respectively.
STATE RESERVE LIFE
“See Me Before Too Dte*
Phone $61
DICKIES PAY MORE
fo give you a finer cigarette! I
Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There’s no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring you
this finer cigarette, the makers of
bocky Strike go after fine, light, natu-
rally mild tobacco—and pay millions of
dollars more than official parity prices
t°9et it! So buy a carton of Luckies
today. See for yourself how much finer
and smoother Luckies really are—how J
WMh more real deep-down smoking en- m “
jojment they give you. Yes, smoke a
Lacky! You’ll agree it’s a finer, milder,
®ore enjoyable cigarette!
I~ MURRAY MANttUM, independent tobacco
buj/er of Oxford, N, C., tape: " Year after year,
foe seen the makers of Luckiee buy the kind
°f tobacco that taetee good and tmokes good!
I tw tmoked Luckiee for 20 yrare, ” Here’e mors
evidence that Luckiee art a Oner cigarette!
Bolero Sunbacks
Dresses .
Sunbacks
VS®
G '
Strike Meant ftne Ttdacec
round, so Rrm, to fully packed-*o free and eaey on the draw
Cottons . . . expensively styled . .
in luxury fabrics—yet priced at
thrifty Penney-low! Plan your sum-
mer wardrobe around a bolero sun-
back, tailored frock, and printed sun-
back! Choose soft pastels and tone-
on-tones to highlight your tan . . .
gay prints for a cheerful look! All
in sizes 12-20. All priced to help you
i
COMPLETE
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Hartman, Fred. The Daily Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 14, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1949, newspaper, June 21, 1949; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1101436/m1/3/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.