The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1945, Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT SOLONS RACK sideration. | gressmen, The resolution was given | (to the Finance Committee for (‘cn-;RED (Ro First in the line-up of new bills 53 ARRESTS MADE BY CITY POLICE lat yesterday afternoon’s meeting Blll | was Senate Bill No. 56, by Senator | RAllY GOES Andy Gundersen. It proposes a} DURINGFEBRUARY special liquor license for Hot | most of !Springs resorts, waiving the requirements for other types of liquor dispensaries. It was sent| to the Taxation Committee. 7 Labor Lien Senate Bill No. 58, by Walker Offers Referendum [sowara Lyng, wouta amend present laws providing for a lien for labor On Blaflket P”mary and ‘fi(»!‘form(*d upon mining claims. The | A f | proposed changes relate to the Committeeman Election Docting of notices. 1t was turnea § i over to Labor Committee. Bills, resolutions ang memorials, Senate Bill No. 59, by Senators ndless| Allen Shattuck and Frank Whaley, were conveyed in seemingly e « parade down the aisles of the would put into law a procedure Territory’'s Senate Chamber yes- that has long been in practical terday, as Senators drove to get|use. It proposes that in appoint- their outstanding measures under ments subject to confirmation by the wire before adjournment late [the Legislature the name of the in the afternoon |appointee shall first be submitted Yesterday, March 2, was the to approval by mnmbers_of the fortieth day of the current I.vgi»-]chmgturr from the Judicial Divi- lative session, and the last day onsion in u-hxfl\ the appointee re- which new measures could be in- sides. The bill was referred to the troduced in either house without Zlections group. first obtaining suspension of th Senator Tolbert Scott's Comml(v rules—which action requires a two-tee on Mining and Manufacturing thirds vote to carry. \was given for consideration its first Pointedly, the most far-reaching bill of the session, Senate Bill No. measure of all those introduced 60, by Senator Frank Gordon, by yesterday in the Senate was Senate request. The measure provides for Bill No. 57, by Senator N R. 'liberalization of the Prospectors’ Walker. It would provide for alAid Act. Among other provisions, referendum to the voters of the|it would make eligible for assist- Territory for an expression of their |ance under the Act, honorably dis- desires, for or against a hlankcl;lh“l'fl('fl war veterans, even though primary election ballot and on they do not meet the regndcnce re- direct election of national commit- |quirements of the original act. teemen of political parties. It was| Senate Bill No. 61, by Senator referred to the Elections Commit- Lyng, by request, was referred to tee. | Taxation. It relates to the licens- Senator Walker's bill x(-rlectf;imn and supervision of boarding action in the House, earlier in the [homes and institutions caring for session, which killed off two meas- |children and authorizes the De- ures aimed to secure the blanket |[partment of Public Welfare of the primary and direct election of com- | Territory to establish standards mitteemen by direct legislation. The |concerning their operation. propositions, should the Walker bill | Haines Measure pass, would go on the ballot at the| Senate Bill No. 62, by Senator next general election. |Green, would authorize the Terri- Motor Vehicle Code torial Board of Commissioners to Senator Joe Green beat the bell |acquire title, in the name of the by minutes with the introduction, |Territory, to a parcel of land near by title only, of Senate Bill No. Haines. It makes an appropriation 63, proposing a complete motor [0f $5,000. The bill was referred vehicle code for the Territory./to the Finance Committee, before Status of the bill—whether it was which group the Senator requested in or out—was still in doubt whcn;‘l)”‘“ltfled to appear in person. the Senate adjourned yesterday., Senate Joint Resolution No. 7, by 1‘.,! regularity of introducing a bill Senn_mr_ Green, would direct the hy title only was challenged by Territorial Board of Road Com- Q'ynat,or Walker and the question mlssmnors and the Highway En- was given over to the Rules Com- Bineer to move, to a location ad- mittee to “sleep on” last night. Jjacent to the Skagway school house, ‘The. Motor Vehicle Code Bill was|a building which was given to the réported still far from complete|City of Skagway by the U. S. vzeon introduced. Best estimates are Army. The measure was referred that the measure will run 125 pages t0 the Transportation Committee. when 'finished; which will mitigate Senate Joint Memorial No. 19, by strongly against its chance for Senator Whaley, prays that the passage; there not likely being Highway Engineer and Territorial sufficient time left to secure full Road Commissioners will, as soon action by both houses on a measure s Possible, take steps to improve of such length. The measure was the airports at White Mountain, tentatively referred to the Trans-|Golovin and Haycock, on Seward portation Committee. Peninsula. It was referred to the Oh, Yeah? | Committee on Transportation. Senate Joint Resolution No. 6,| Flying Measure by Senator Edward D. Coffey, is| Senate Joint Memorial No. 20, by another measure that will likely in- Senator Don Carlos Brownell, is stigate strong comment. It would 'addressed to the U. S. Civil Aero- appropriate $1,000 of the Terri- nautics Authority and asks for tory's funds to pay expenses of the immediate certification of a visiting U. S. Congressmen. The |proper air carrier service along the measure would ‘invite’ the members | North Pacific Coast from the of the Senate Committee on Terri- | United States proper to and across tories and Insular Affairs, and the!Alaska, also that the CAA give Committee on Territories of the |consideration to proposals for other House . of Representatives of the |main trunk airlines within the Congres§ of the United States to, Territory. The memorial went to | také a Bight-seeing jaunt to Alaska, \'I‘rnnsportanun. at the convenience of the Con-[ With adjournment yesterday, the DO YOU WANT SOMETHING FROM HOLLYWOOD i Anything from the UNITED STATES. Send Your Orders to SYLVAN'S Personal Representatives No order too large or too small. R 623 GUARANTY BLDG., HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA America, 6333 Hollywood Blvd, Calif Security First National, Burbank, Calif. Bankers: Bank of Hollywood, for EveryType of Figure!'{ P Their beauty of line, correct support and’ wearing comfort “stand up” gloriously .~.-,) y __because Maiden Form uses only quality materials) {and tailors each brassiere with scrupulous care, to make. oty ’fljze it gives you long and faithful mvim\ - 3 . o L4 - 50LDIAT ALLTLEADINGESTORES <> i Senator A total of 53 arrests OVER BIG {port of Chief of Police John P. Mon- | |agle shows as given to the Hotel was filled at last night's big eness accounted for 7; drunk and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA were made ! were likewise 37 during the month of February, a re- | wered and investigated, | City |examined by the City Health Doc- The Gold Room of the Baranof council last night. Of these, drunk-|tor; five auto accidents were re- & SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1945 disorderly, 22; disorderly conduct, vagrancy, 7; drunk and vagrancy, 4; investigation, 2; speeding, 1; sus- picion of insanity, 1; drunk and Persons turned over to the Fed- petit theft, 1; petit larceny, 2; vio-|eral authorities were Ted S. Mat- lation of ordinance 281. 1; child “5‘}lack. charged with petit larceny; glect, 1. | David A. Howard, drunk and disor- During the month 381 calls were, derly; Eddie Murphy, disorderly answered and investigated and there| conduct; Elizabeth Florendo, petit complaints ans-|jarceny; Susie Martin, petit lar- |ceny; Mary Peterson, neglect of children. ————————— sons reported missing, but all werel located; three persons sent to hos- pital; three eviction notices served. Seven persons were arrested and five per-! Empire want ads get quick results ported and investigated; ,Red Cross rally, which was held {in honor of Red Cross workers and | |the residents of Gastineau Channel, | rather than to solicit funds. ‘The belief was expressed by sev- feral of the speakers that Channel | residents do not need to have the| Red Cross “sold” to them, and| they cited the fact that no drivei (has yet failed to attain its quota.| They said it was only a matter of | cooperation between the Red Cross' workers and the general public,! jand were optimistic about both do- | |ing their share in this drive. { The program, arranged by E. L.' Keithahn, was ably conducted by' Zach Gordon of the USO. Major |Carl Scheibner gave an interesting |talk, followed hy Gov. Ernest {Gruening, and there were several |reels of Alaskan movies shown, |which were enjoyed. Mrs. Lillian 1Uggen “wowed the house as she |always does, with several songs in iher ewn inimitable way, and there was community singing, with |George Schmidt leading. Rainbow Girls, who were on hand \to distribute leaflets and songbooks, were Betty Bonnett, Pat Balog,! Helen Isaak, Loretta Keithahn and 1Mae Cuthbert, assisted by Norene | Andrews. barrier dropped on the introduc- tion of new measures, with nine |bills, five memorials and two reso- |lutions making their appearance on ! |the last day. ! | The grand total in the Senate 'last night stood at: 63 Senate Bills, ! |20 Senate Joint Memorials, seven Senate Joint Resolutions, one Sen- ate Memorial, one Senate Con- !current Resolution and three Sen- (ate Substitutes for House Bills. The Senate batting average for new bills has kept pace right along | with the House. Sixteen Senators | {have offered two-thirds as many“ 'bills as the 24-member lower cham-‘ ber, which has counted up 97. ! Dr. E. W. 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