...this case as caused by nothing more then oflidal curiosity, nevertheless law-enforcing agencies bave a legitimate right to satisfy themselves that corporate...consistent with the law and the public Interest." unions. The pertinent rule, the court said, had been enunciated by the Supreme Court in the White case:8...

...ascertain that corporate behavior is consistent with the law and public interest. Although a request could be of such a sweeping nature and so unrelated to the matter under inquiry as to exceed the power, it is sufficient if the inquiry is within the power of the agency...

...information in this case as caused by nothing more than official curiosity, nevertheless law-enforcing agencies have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves...as to exceed the investigatory power. Federal Trade Comm'n v. American Tobacco Co., supra. But it is sufficient if the inquiry is within the authority...

...further recognized that even if a request were one caused by official curiosity, the law-enforcing agencies have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves...is consistent with the law and the public interest. The Court then recognized that a request could be of such a sweeping nature and so unrelated to the...

...administrative agencies have been relaxed in recent years,13 the Supreme Court has informed us that "a governmental investigation into corporate matters...under inquiry as to exceed the investigatory power. * * * But it is sufficient if the inquiry is within the authority of the agency, the demand is not...

...information in this case as caused by nothing more than official curiosity, nevertheless lawenforcing agencies have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves...consistent with the law and the public interest." 338 US 632, 651-652. We have no difficulty then in determining that the Secretary's requirements for...

...issued December 23. 1966 [70 FTC 1846). 2 United State» v. Morton Salt Co.. 388 US 632, 636 ( 1950) . have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves that...such a sweeping nature and so unrelated to the matter under inquiry to exceed the investigatory power. . . . But it is sufficient if the inquiry is within...

...Information In this case as caused by nothing more than official curiosity, nevertheless lawenforcing agencies have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves...consistent with the law and the public Interest." Again: "Of course a governmental Investigation Into corporate matters may be of such a sweeping nature...

...Information In this case as caused by nothing more than official curiosity, nevertheless lawenforcing agencies have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves...consistent with the law and the public Interest." Again: "Of course a governmental Investigation Into corporate matters may be of such a sweeping nature...

...information in this ease as caused by nothing more than official curiosity, nevertheless law-enforcing agencies have a legitimate right to satisfy themselves...is consistent with the law and the public interest. ( I'nitrd States v. Morton Salt Co.. 338 US 632 (1950).) That seems to me to be a sound principle....