The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 13

JUNE 4, 1041. PART 2VncjclcsD5Trimcs IQ WEDNESDAY MORNING. Mayor Named Hill President Will Delay Filling of Hughes7 Post Jackson and Byrnes Believed Choice for Seats; Retiring Justice Praised by Attorney General for Beverly Radio Chains Get Reprieve Adoption of New Rules Will Be Delayed if 'Proper' Request Made Broaduay, Hill and Eighth Tth phone TL'tktf f2ll WASHINGTON, June 3. (P)-With the Supreme Court In until next fall, President problems of lawyers he won our affection. "The bar ranks Chief Justice Hughes In a class with John uooseveit today mciicaiea maiara Both men were great successors to Chief 1 1 judges.

But ifwas their con structlve use of judicial power Charles Evans Hughes and As Retired Real Estate Broker Appointed to Serve Until Next April James L. Kennedy, 61, retired real-estate broker, was appointed Mayor of Beverly Hills last night to serve until next Kennedy succeeds Edward E. Spence, who died several weeks ago after serving as Mayor for a decade. Kennedy resides at 510 N. Camden Drive.

He has been a resident of Beverly Hills for 20 years and has served on its Council for 10 years. Appointed to the Council to replace Kennedy was Arthur P. Pratt, 60, of 175 N. Wetherly Drive. Tratt Is president of a bottling company and has lived sociate Justice James C.

McReynolds would not be named Immediately. Hughes' announcement last night that he was retiring July 1 for considerations of health and age was as much a surprise to him, Mr. Roosevelt said, as to anyone else. that placed both men among the first statesmen of the republic. "Charles Evans Hughes has been a really great Chief Justice of the United States." COLLEAGUES TOUCHED The seven remaining justices, all but two of them Roosevelt appointees, made public a letter to Hughes expressing "a deep sense of regret" at the termination of their association with him and of his "distinguished services to the court and to the country." "With single-minded devotion to the high purpose of the court," they toid Hughes, "you have brought to your leadership there Sfo'll Love, Honor and Cherish XSIDK TRACK He made this comment at his BY WARREN B.

FRANCIS Times Htaff Correwpondrnt WASHINGTON, June 3. Harsh regulations to eradicate asserted monopoly in the radio industry will not go into effect in early August as scheduled if "proper" request is made for postponement, the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee learned today. Undergoing a sharp cross-examination about the legal basis for the rules, Federal Communications Commission Chairman James L. Fly said the regulatory body will be "glad to join" in a court test of its authority to issue a decree banning exclusive network station contracts, options on station time, dual ownership of chains, and other long established practices. OBJECTORS CONSII)KRKI Anv individual license-holder in Beverly Hills for 10 years.

press conference after he had been asked whether he had delayed appointing a successor to Raymond L. Dunham was sworn in as City Treasurer when Kennedy and Pratt assumed their new duties. McReynolds, who retired Feb. 1. because he had expecter Enduring beauty she can keep "till death' do us At every price you want to pay, chosen with a rare sense of Hughes to retire.

Attorney General Robert II. Jackson and Senator James F. S.C. Student Wins Surgery Scholarship Byrnes (D.) S.C., had been men tioned as possible successors to all the resources gained from many years of eminent public and professional service." In reply, Hughes expressed keen regret at "the necessity of McReynolds, but with Hughes' propriety and discriminating taste in our "lovely enough for a bride" collection. The May retirement it was generally ex pected that the Attorney GeneralLiving up the privilege of our Mark B.

Cramer senior student in the School of Medicine at the University of Southern California, nas been awarded a research scholarship in the department1 of surgery at Wayne University, Detroit. would be appointed Chief Justice. daily association" and extended "to each of you the assurance of my high esteem." who wants to ask for postpone-j Company for gifts you're proud to give she's proud to receive 1 Si fir" THE AY CO. Broadway, Eighth and Hill Vacuum) CoHUtujf tV 4 mi utfaf stAiJbii ment of the effective date of the rules will receive thorough consideration, Fly declared. Also, any station -which goes into court with a challenge will receive cooperation of the commission, he said, but court tests must be in "good faith" and the regulatory body will not tolerate obstructionist tactics.

While indicating that license-holders should not be alarmed, Fly told the Senate group that the existing permits were granted to "stations, not networks." When Senator White (R.) commented that the commission can "undo what it has done," the chairman noted the commission does not want to deprive the public of radio service. SUPPRESSION CHARGED Suppression of antiwar speeches by local stations was charged ITT Mr. Roosevelt said he did not know when his appointments would be made. JACKSON LAUDS HUGHES During the day, Jackson issued this statement on Hughes: "To the lawyers who practiced before him, Mr. Hughes will always remain 'The Chief Justice.

By firmness, dignity and legal scholarship he won our respect. By fairness, good humor, and understanding of the Wheeler (D.) Mont, and Tobey (R.) N.H.. joined in protesting that members of Congress criticizing the administration have been unable to get their argument over to the people and implied that the commission has been responsible for limiting such speeches. Although there is supposed to be competition between networks. Fly implied that the principal chains have an understanding which limits their rivalry.

He said the Columbia and National networks, in his view, are "pretty footie-footie" and remarked that there is a "strong tendency" toward "monopoly" under existing conditions. Watch for thrilling HOSIERY CLASSIC coming soon. Featuring 51 gauge Elysian Crepetwist chiffons and Surety Nylons at an exciting sale ions ar an exciting sale price by several committee mcmDers.i Fly agreed to demand full details! from all stations and networks as; to the amount of time they have granted speakers opposing the course charted by President Roos-, evelt. Senators Rone (D.) H3 rlfrh IL J- The Iff 1 1 MlnY 'ttf Jz Enchanting new summer fragrance llrm BARBARA GOULD'S When you feel the urge to dance and play and sing Skylark! It's the new Barbara Gould fragrance, full of gaiety and life a refreshing summer fragrance in toiletries, seven exquisite aids to summer loveliness. Bath Bubbles JJ ace Powder Soap 35c 50c 50c Perfume 1.50, 3.75 Lilting Fragrance $1 Dusting Powder $1 Talc MET vV' Also at May Co.

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