The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1945, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA — — ° MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1945 [ P | before demanding further action on | versity, and Dr. Oldroyd, head of g | McKinney, Fred E. Pearson, Sgt. (oMpENSAl"o“ ‘(he bill. extension work therg, and w\tness-‘Mm ARRWE I“ | Leo Vigars. ,S"EAD DEADLO(KS | b 1‘ Rokertson took the bill page by €s from the Matanuska area can be - ‘ Yesterday the followling passen- | Gns ‘"E Mou | page and pointed out what he said heard. The motion was made by JWEM BY pA“ gers flaw in from Fairbanks: Mrs. m'" “Elso“ FOR | }wcre defects in it, éspecially those Shattuck and seconded by Badger. {E‘lizabezh Duckering, Thomhs Mor- ! ’GEISHA’ ' . as would affect an employer. He| Substitute for H. B. No. 5, by . {gan, Charles H. McDonald. ! SW‘T SATURDAY pointed out that the compensation Johnson and Taylor, dealing with AMER'(A" Amg Whitehorse to Juneau—Abe Dis<[ GulrpoRI Ho“oks { | —_— - | | act did not affect fishermeén, uhless liquor and' liquor licensing were re- rud. Juneau to Seattle—Kenneth Shea.‘ | actually engaged in work on shore, | committed back to committee on i ROBES | : Feeron ‘ ; | “Men_employed on boats ceme un- | Peterson’s request, due to other bills| A [ Seattle to Juneau—Vernon Met- = | b t 1 | On saturday a 'Pan American GULFPORT, miss, Feb. I - !ROde“, Sha“ll(k, Robefl- der their own compensation laws of similar nature Being considered i g,y plane brought the following calfe. sistent Byron Nnel‘lsm;. ti?)m 9’;0?;;:) of ‘r i - R : as pertaining to deck hands, etc.” | With the vnew_v.hat all of such "‘"S‘pwengm to' Juneau from Seattle: Juneau to Fairbanks—Frank P. Ohio, and Slammin’ Sammy S 4 " : s | sonin Rll'lg a A‘bl’l(lll- he said, “and could not be included could be combined into one. H.B. poy jonnson, Angelo Astone, Tvetyn | Y005, Al O, Muldook, of Hot Springs, Virginia, finished outstanding es R ot in this'act” He said' that he had No. 30, by Peterson, by request, reg-! , o, May; Wallner, Lt' Peter xRS T the $5,000 Gulf]j 'n‘, Og m nd o and colors for chil- | tural Bill Debated 4 list of 5§ amendment e though ulating the practice of non-medical oo, LNE e PR s e st e Yon ¢ irl ave 4 i il - healing was read the second time, g 3 A g dren and girls have | ‘;fif;ffii{‘;’,‘,g”&fle,fii'i,‘f,f,ffj,, :‘uzhug a:\send:: and cons;‘;ned to' Fairbanks to Juneau—Harold C.; Elizabeth Ann Clark, of Haines, 275~159}’]1¢‘m! the tournament into just arrived. Wotkimen's: Compeénsation bill' dis-|that. the- bill in its présent form come up in lts regular order for Plerce, Dr. Chas. Bunnell, Howard is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. e 2 st playoff today. E3 | n took second place in the|would not stand up' in court, and third reading. Request was made R. Smit, Mrs. Mll‘im’l“flolifleld.} ———— ‘ —_——————— | House Saturday to @ battle of per-|ddded thhi he had had sorié éx- that Senate bill No. 21 be placed Marion Holifield, Joe Holifield, and| FROM FAIRBANKS e o o 06 0 068 o oo They are of nalities when Représentative mn-.{x,mience in Workmeén's Compensa- cn the calendar for immediate hear- | Joan Thompson. : 1 H. C. Pierce, of Fairbanks, is a ® TIDES TOMORROW x g in order that its author, Stan-| Juneau to Whitehorse—Leslie guest at the Gastineau Hotel . e o o is Shattuck read a 30-minute rebut~ | tioh""claims and suits i his prac- in . . . CORDUROY PLUSH to Attorney General Henry Rod- | tice of law. ley Furman, representative for the Swanson. — e e Low Tide 1:4Ta.m.— 47ft. e y 4 | thee . o Thi | COTTON and 's charges of the previous after-| Following Robertson's appear- Federal Public Housing Administra-| Juneau to Seattle—Thelma Fletch- | HERE FROM TENAKEE e High Tide 8:09a.m—1471t. e e | moon that parts of the bill were Ance, Krause's motion to refer the [ticn could ke heard before his re- er, Geergetta Hartman, Del Hart-| Otto Arndt and Peter Larkin, ® Low Tide 15:07p.m.— 19ft. & RAYON l's usly defective and probably bill Back to the lador committee for turn to his Seattle headquarters. The man. both of Tenakee, are guests .at ® High Tide 21:40 p. m.—1L7ft. e QUILTED | would not stand up in courts, The correction was put through. bill provides for, an Alaska Housing| Whitehorse to Juneau—Ernest W. Hotel Juneau. o el > . I o F1 - i i Ly e o o o 0o o 0 o Authority for the Territory. | — s 5 4 ® tcihs l}{“::mlhsa (iop:xi?;fis;erg L;};ehi?lttomey! Hot Action Agaln The Housé stayed in session until " Pollowing R,.(lp Shattick's reply The Workmen's Compensation bill 5:30' p. m. when it adjourned’ untill to l“he ALlZmey General, ar;d after g;i’::‘;:;lso;;%r ;he!“;";::;"w:“” 11 a. r. today. | 3 3 ust rel in rie SO0 S Roden again 8P-|¢yeir geats for further routine busi- | ed on the fidar to refute Shat- | ness when the witches brew of tem- 1 ? K's chargge pers again boiled over. University lkBm (mu ! ‘I hope the young man ieels bet- of Alaska was the oné scalded this JC N : | tor now thart he did abotit midnight time. : | B A"oufl D AN(E ° !last night when heé was working on House Bill No. 43, providing for ’ ! " the Attorney General the creation of a Territorial Depart- ARE me EVE“TS - ln g £ Corduroy Ages 6-16 $6.95 t0 $10.95 Cotton and Rayon Quilted Ages 7-16 $7.9510 9.9 | tuc | that speech, f id. “He didn't talk about the bill ment of Agriculture was brought a 'out on the floor. Authors are farm-, | | .ut about me in my capacity of | lawyer,” he went on, * 8 and I con- er representatives Huntley and Pol- | p 3 The concluding events of m‘e‘n{\flf ! annual _convéntion' of theé Alaska Territorial Federation of Labot Con- | . after practicing law in the ‘frd of the Palmer area and Barger, ' ¢ \ gghod bl L i y : ) { ‘rritory for the last 35 years, that “sttawkenry king” from Fairbanks, Local Oi'gmlzahon Hostto & | £ I knew as much as he thinks he Tt also provides for 4 Commission . g ) | Ou On a | : of Awriculture, to be appointed by, CONvention De|ega|es i j i venticn were two social affairs spon- | joes 1 would be the biggest lawyer ¢ & trith ay sored by the Juneau Central Labot| 1 7 B i the Governor and gives the Com-| " |in New York. He is probably the [ e Com Siadiity “iggest ihsurance man in the United missioner power to employ such afld Pllbll( 3 | Council last Saturday, eyening, the. 3 banquet in the Gold, Room of the| 3 1 i | States.” deputies .and clerical help as are! Baranof Hotel and the dancé giver L~ QUALITY SINCE /887 lB. M Behtends Ca J! | “Roden went' on Heatedly to say nécessary, A committee recom- | t; that the Juneau Bar Association mendation that the Commissioner’s | had evidently made a great mis- Selary be raised from $4800 to $5,000 |fake, Shattudk should have beéen PEr year was passed with unanimous, | oresiding -officer at the ‘Bar lunch- CORSEnt but following the reading h’l"" ans\'md_n single question that gm'?:m o Agflcultu;e e P UL in the' Elks Ballroom, the latter to, Roden had raised the aftérnoon be- der the supervision and control of ; ! . : i the director of the University of Which the public of Gastineau Chan- | fore as to phases of the bill, which y o T e taviLd v sEARIY ate | |'n his opinion, weré ambiguous or Alaska. ko g ly { tended. Lillian C e, of Taku Harbor, vs. James Peterson ofTyee is| is.a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. a t at the Baranof | torneys i the D‘:p“"'i‘em_l?' L“:' posed to' giving the Department of Powar. To the former goes special | e e {ad drawn up the bill. Today he \ovimjfive to the Unilversity and honers for she saw chat the guests Empire want ads get quick results BUY WAR BUNDS A R B e Sharpe Weil wamed that he was going to tell at of the Couicil were nicely seated. s : [its authors. Ome look at the DIt stme lengin' why. He cited in-|place cards belig at the tables and| | should convinté any lawyer that MO gtanees. jn' his own experence, in creditably arrangad, That her work "son he had just aftéhdsd, instead of Section 1, Mrs. Alaska Linck, rep- |of hithself. He charged that Shat. resentative from Fairbanks, offered | e o T AR [ DRt i Badger Talks Out | The banquet, at which neariy 100 i ; 3 Repteséntative Badger tock the were seated, was arranged by Anita Sameene !rom Home ;lhe; 18“?’:" c&mda:ai‘;‘e_u:';;‘xn‘; which he said the University had | was appreciated was acknowledged, . o4 ;c(’;: Secé “Somy musg b5 dépdn- dispérsed erroneous fnformation to by thc flordl bouguet given to hert’ e A g p farmers, or had given none at all.|soon after the banquet started. T - beire \tfick had not, fh-his 30-minute re- 21 améndment asking that the De- FROM TAKU HARBOR FROM TYEE 9 . v “Yesterday he told you that al- gus He said he was definitely op- Garnick, ably assisted by Victor | { » o’ TR do}\t‘,’ others indh:tnte not. Who's He went on to relate’acres cf plots| » R T. Hartis was toastmaster, ! . oune o declda i, Shattuck and piantea: by ‘the University i ex-, dssisteq by Prapk Marshall, and BhERXT AT m‘ph“s‘zgf that. perimenting ‘with grains and garden during ‘the evening delegates at-| as far a5 thé Attormey “f“‘l" truck - which farmers had found |tending theé convention, dlso several cffice was concerned, it mad: 10 vegrs pefgré would not grow in|légiclators and others were called) differerice to him whether Substi- Ajpeyq. “Now most of these plots upon to' make remarks. - { tute for H. B. No, 1 p“‘fd OF MOt gre abatidondd and grown over with| Among those passing out pleasan-| and he had mierely givell his OPIN- weags ™ he saidl. Me accused Mrs.|tiies were John R. Dodge, Gordon! ion on it as akided. the AWOIN®Y pinck of havin “TTi s i i 1 having a “Uniyersity com- | Whitcomb, A. C. Muldoon, William | aneia) took Dibygat, ‘plex” Huntley and. Poliard’ and Rands, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mrs.| > 4 m‘}spfi;‘;"g"’ -g;:e‘:hni b‘:"“;f Mrs. Cross hacked up ’s state- | William ‘Ingram, William Horsman, back to the LaBor Committes” for ments. e pedple in’ his| Walter Sharpe, Mike Haas, Almer| | 4“:nndmm and ma@n bt yn f fiod . with' work |Peterson, ©Oscar Whitesides, Dr.. | ame nd pe A T S : d | fore the motion could. o “on & €x rimental . Cbarles T.'Battin, Tolbert Scott, Vic Representative Johnson - ros said it was his' uriderstdiiding that 5 others in the gallery would. like be heard on the bill and he. oyght Pollard. maed the | Pewer¢, Chris Hennings, Mrs. Almer "Perritorial Depart- | Peterson, Mrs, Frank Marshal, Elmer | ure! should be ad-| A. Fri-id,"A. C. Muldoon, Joe, m} fifl‘fn&who could lfimam;; A B: Cain, Dale Kamm, i time’ efforts to it 'Mrs. Edna Lomen, Mrs. Fern Will-| 7‘”::‘;’ ;fl‘c:&%‘;fi% ® M¥s. Lk said her reason in put- izms, W. C. Léwis, Mrs. Vic Powers |\ l;ack . Cammimué‘me!-l‘“ Rl m‘fi; ting it under the University was to and 'Mrs. Frank Augerman. [ et B sé'nt b‘efore Rephé- quj_d the creation of another bureau,l Both events, banquet and ball ’scnlatlve Hantaid ods oft (e AbHE Discussion contluded with furth-|Wwéi'c a credit to thé Juneau Cen-“ ol » er_argumwent being held over until tral Labor Council, o HOUS)’;:W- Heais rext Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. when| TR, e e q o hw‘e“!amre‘ Bors. L e Dr B\m.n'en, President of the Uni- Empire Want-ais dring re:jt_lis! { ‘aws and serve the best interests of . 3 — the people of the Territory,” Han- ford said. “I think we should stick ‘o that and léave out all these per- alties” His remarks were ap- 3 ; B s nlauded but he gave his permission Shortly affer they were freed by Amcrican troops at: Santp Tomas hat the House hear R, E. Robert- internment camp in Manila, these internées diséovered Maf. William | on, well-known -&meau attorney, P. Meredith cf the 14th tank baftalion came front vin, N. Y. SR Y, B ¥ 1 A gabfest over a native charcoal stove followed. uk fo right: Mrs. g Jane McMahen Hair, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs Edward 8. Kephart, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Maj. Meredith, and Mrs. Kephart's daughter, Lisbeth. (AP Wirenhoto) SPi-t;fm,, ING IN PERMANENT WAVING 'HATE CUTTING AND GENERAU BEAUTY CULTURE LUCILLE’S BREAUTY SALON mom},sz TaIS YEAR will welcome into the ~ more secure. world more than two million brand- New York Life believes that its | new American babies. : 100 years of experience and sta- | Such heart-warming evidenice of bility will contribute toward making the vitality of the American family * the next 100 years secure and happy is of real comfort to all of us in for many of thosé new American these days. babies, for many of their families— This evidence also helps to make. and for many more families to come, this 4n' appropriate time, we feel, % for the New York Life Insurance C;J:Ip:?y to be of)sert\;eing its 100th New ;ork Life is a Mutual Com- year of protecting American pany Founded in 1845. 51 Madison family, niaking thé American family ~ Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. NEW. Sk LIER ' PROTECTING THE FAMILY—SERVING THE NATION L1111 Vs il Wash Day - Every wegm DO NOT MISS THIS NIGHT OF FUN AND GOOD ~ FELLOWSHIP ° Féfiffi&ry Nst WE DANCE 'TILL 2 A. M. o . SPEICAL MUSIC @ LATEST SONGS | @ (GOOD FOOD and Capitol Cafe and Cockitail Bar * * - ot S '” wur.'.... Servingv:::rcymof In Peace... “ &l e ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Pier 58 Seattle, Wash. Main 7479 It was a big day at the Santo Temas camp in Manila when the Yanks arrived (o free 3,700 internees from three years of Japanese imprison- ment—but it was also wash day for these wemen. And w h clothes they did, but with new zest. Left to right, Mrs. Billy Ca ellader, Les Angeles; Mrs. Maude A. Vincent, Akron, ( and Mrs. \vr; Snapp, Belleville, Kans. The weman in the background was not l identified. (AP Wirpehoto