The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1945, Page 3

SENA E HOlDS PREMIER EVEN. "i!DE SESSION Whaked off Upper_ House Calendar to the bills await Senatc r their slightly ack-l '\Inm ther action. J0t e lature x\n to deavor, they cf eight Hou: Hl an an hour and a ha get-t r ceive How Bl'l 101, Ish’s Liquor Permit Act \cceptance was 9 ¥ r H. H, McCutcl the two-thirc nd the rul hit of b Rep. nat iling of € to '”nh in \l the way teating tw me Kodiak Hard Hit ak had 1sures House Bi Kcdiak Rep alied for & down being 51, both by Taylor ficiency the A to tak 3 1ns ker characteri f the tc bad bet.” 10 vote would have ) be matche tion by 51 appropr 1 by the uch spe cppropriaticns are pi Crgenic Act The bill lost Petersburg Hospital r bill, House nford, d ho: matched by Peters d the same cow but technically a mo ed to suspe; m'i advance the me 7to0 9 No put ment, when Passed by the Senate last even ore: 199 Eil ng St Heuse by R B mbt ep. A. Hospital NO Poor Digestion? 5 Headachy? 0 Sour or Upset? oo Tired-Listless? oo Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful n your food must be ly. hday, Nature must produceabout two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested— L-,wx g you headachy and irritable. ‘herefore, you must increase the flow of thu digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pll]s increase this flow quickly— often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don’t, depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion—when Carter’s Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- ture’s own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore, Only 25¢, personally Arrid 10 loads of r because | liko jt 5 Cream Deodorant Safely belps Stop Perspiration 2. Does nor irifate skin. Does ot fot dresses or men’s shirts der-arm ode jon safely pric, stain- ing cream aitng to dry. used right aiter shav Awarded Approval S American Instituze of La ing —harmless to fab Atrid regularly. Can be Pioktax Alsg 59 jars pressure ing last first succeeded in disposing s pills in slightly more hard oted Grif- care turning the d wn of Kx liak's bill ted ohibited by the 54, up Cain, Ju- |in tl | services rendered indige nk\ amount of $1,1 ried unanimously after tor Russell Maynard noau, Welfare D stated that| | he considered the claims were just; No. 24, by Rep. Hun- , mé a deficiency appropria- tion of $4,000 for the remainder of the current biennium for transpor- tion of school children. The bill, plus emergency clause, —carried | witheut dissent; Bounty Claims Bill 60, by Rep. Stanley Mc- ihorizing the Territor- surer to waive requirement v claims for wolves and otes, where he belie the claims have been made in good faitl ach authority would nd only \nul March ~1 1945 r Gre- ld O 'lln ion age uch c if made > Bill T 1 isolated wle nt bounty yward Lyng present nator same Commission ¢ Division. Vote favoring as 15 tc 1, Senator Leo W. The emergency unanimously; School Payments Bill 64, by Reps. Almey J and Oscar 8. Gill, ms appropriation of cted to | Gordon 1gents in | two-thirds ng |tered or $13 - | ceptance—one 00l tuition payments to | scehool 1944 unl 1945, 1 the pbill unanimously. No. €3, by Rep A appropriation y salaries and rent 1 Board of Dental e the biennium. question was raised P ) apprepriagion, tors Walker and Rogge repeat- statements of dentists in €heir that costs of the dental exam- should be borne by increas- ense fees. Bars lacksmiths” President d the Board were necessary from Bill avel for xamin- Con- office derable w 1 Stn ing cities and to cam- protect publi i since tl Texritory for it. ed out n should be wil Senator Howard Lyng that the $800 allgtment the biennium was evidently sufficient, since $2.000 i$' to be osed for the two year , 14 10,2, mediately 1 but ot un- ce of ion, e for no recon- the final two days. lerations on A bit of by-play at the opening of Huntley 12 Senate meeting last evening re- in Senator Lyng's gaining a the Finance Commit- ay report out the de- fici bill of $1,000 for the Gov ernor’s enter the order of business for the even- O 1ing session was being discussed, the ome Sznator gave his consent to consideration of the several minor appropriations only’on assurance hat the Finance Committee would | p sitting on the Governor's bill. Adjournment was taken until| 1 o'clock this morning - COPENHAGEN IS BOMBED Gestapo Headquarters Af- facked, Desfroyed by Blasts of 8 Bombs STCCKHOLM, March 21.—Danish Sources said some 30 Allied planes bombed Copenhagen at noon today. Reperts from Malmoe said head- quarters in the Gestapo port area in Ithe eastern section of the Danish | capital were attacked }bl‘rll House, headquarters of the Gestapo, was destroyed by bla from eight bombs. The Free Danish { Press Service said the Germans had been holding 25 Danes as hostages in the building since RAF planes des- | troyed the Ge&mpo headquarters at Aarhus, e FROM KETCHIKAN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsdiel, of Ketchikan, are staying at the Bar- anof. MISS O’MARA LEAVES Jean O'Mara, sister, Mrs. Evelyn McKir left for the States last nigh Thny are enroute to Cody, Wyom ing, where Mrs. McKinley will visit for awhile before returning to Ju- neau, Her sigler plans to make her home in the"States. While here she was employed by the Office of In- dian Affairy, previously being on the staff of the Empire. —————— The deepest hole in the world is a Texas of well recently drilled to a depth of 15279 feet, nearly three miles. i t. — - Los Augeles has experienced a mild earth tremor about once every five yeas. .- ance canpany, handles no life insur- | ance, NOON TODAY ts | |States Marshal, accompanied | Lloyds of London, famous msur-y as to Kobu Edward D. Cof- when a 10 self iinment fund= When Rep. Pef The newspaper Expressen said lhe(m“f‘ i | | | | THI-. DAILY ALHSKA hMPlRL——JUNl:AU ALASKA [ Lnn it dm‘\nx seem to be in the c.ud: The General Appropriations bill which must be pased before the leg- islature can adjourn; is but one-| third debated in the Senate—and )\ must vet get House approval for Senate amendments—which is likely | to mean, first, conference commit- | tee and then free conference com- | mittee And then a lot of |<~n"~7—xu(h taxes—which have a lot to do with | the appropriations bill, are no near- | er passage than they were 60 days Audits Bill Finally Passed S Vet ser sinal vote ave thoee| to Governor—3 House .o. sauk six bils, properts| Bills Accepted trap and net taxes, insurance pm-ball tax and a host of cor- - - HI\hd bills and memorials. For the second time this Ser, t-at-Arms Langseth in e 1945 edition of the Pros e House and Silvers in the Senate Aid Act has failed to gain accept- are already contemplating the prop-| in the Territorial Senate. €r method of ching the plug on ally offered by Senator Frank th as proposed Bill chamber 67, the' measure, framed by T clocks of the respective torial Commissioner of Mines B D Ste wi unable gain the vote nece for troduction after the fortieth day Entered in the House that body, the same measurt the title House Bill 102, was turned down by the Scnate afternoon. The bill m 10 Senate votes for less than needed Stewart was c: * PROSPECTORS as| AX session spectors’ th nee Orig electric Senate o - BOOST GIVEN OFFICEHEADS IN SALARIES s to in- by under again yesterday Commissioner lled years ending!on to explain the merits of the bill, The | ication | was ac- | corded vote of 15 to 8 for House yesterday 41 raising the Territorial officials to $6,250. b\ hose getting the new boost in were Commissioner of Education - James Ryen, Director of Public Welfare Russcll Maynard, Commis- s .t sioner of Labor Walter Sharpe, the old Prospectors’ Aid Act had Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew- been sonsible for discovery of 8rt, Territorial Treasurer Os stos, ‘with the Bureau Olson, Territorial Auditor Frank of Mir ¢ a main part in Boyle, Highway Engineer, Attorne its. corimercial deyblopment General and Comm s of Ag- When the bill was, first received rictiture from the House, Senator Cochran! The Commissioner of bounced to his feet with the dec- Was tacked onto the laration: “It is hard to understand '}ouse and may cause the operation of the human mind i its acceptance by the T M ATANUSKA MEMORIAL IS PASSED support of the bill and reques! before his turn on the pas- finished, he had been the toughest time of witness to appear before the ate this session, with R. Walker and O. D. C the roles of chief inquisitors ator Cochran took violent with Mr. Stewar atement but stand ~With a c- sage, the Senate Bill of pay in Agriculture bill- by the me trouble Senate. s con- ward the the Nome Senator to restrain him long enough to permii Com- missioner Stewart to testify Three other recently-passed House measures realized a better fate, however. All were rece the Senate by unanimous Th ere: House Joint 20, by Reps. Frank Per Joe Krause, asking Con four-mile-lcng canal acrc of Wales Island; House Joint morial No. 21, by Reps. Walter y and Almer J. Peterson, re- esting that Matanuska Valley ands be reopened to homesteadi ider the direction of the U eneral Land Office, Concurrent Resolution terson, Memoria rovich and v and unanimous vote in the Territorial Senate this motning gave passage to House Joint Mesy _'morial No. 21, by Reps. Peterson and Walter E. Huntley. The memorial, providing for return of Matanuska Valley lands to thg . jurisdiction of the U. S. General Land Office, was reported.out authorizing members Pass” by the Senate Judiciary Com- of the Legislature to take home|Mittee and was immediately moved with them their issued copies of ahead for passage, witnout amend- the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1933, Pent. The Peterson resolution wa imoved ahead immediately and given tinal Senate approval by a 14 to |vote. Senators Walker and A”Ul hattuck voted against it The Senate also voted to concur in the single House amendment to (l:e well-publicized Audits” Bill, | Senate No. 36. The endment de- | l(‘[es the requirement for a ‘“certi- | fied publ countant to mak audits of Territorial books. .o SIK ARRAIGNEDIN =" U. 5. DISTRICT CONRT ¢ AN'T FIX LUDENDORFF 1, by . (HAMBER (OMMERCE T0 HEAR EXPLANATION INDIAN RIGHTS REPORT Main business at the Chamber of Commeree lunch tomorrow noon, in he Gold Room of the Baranor Hotel will be an explanation of Judge Han- na’s Report on Aboriginal Rights of !Indians in Alaska, by R. E. Robert- In the District court this morn- ing in the case of the U. 8. vs. #erbert Thomas and Robert Jewett Swensen, charged with pilfering cargo in interstate commerce, they were arraigned and given until \ SIS, Thursday at 2 o'cloek in the after- PARIS, March 21—The Luden- noon to ent plea. corff Bridge across the Rhine to Kurt Nordgren, Harold Stolpe, the expanding Remagen bridgehead Richard Harris and Oscar Burman, is so badly wrecked there is no charged with illegal fishing, were Possibility of its being repaired be- arraigned. All four entered pleas of fore the war ends. not guilty. Army engineers said it would re- Richard Gene Parks, charged with quire two years work to rebuild the pilfering cargo in interstate com- bridge with equipment now avail- was arraigned. able. The case of Mildred R. Hermann Pontoon bridges are now bearing vs. William T. Mahoney, as United t:affic across the Rhine at the was dismissed. First Army bridgehead. CLOCKS MAY B Beware Coughs STOPPED AS END from common eolds oF SESSION NEARS Creomulsion relieves promltmy be- Night sessions and pessibly a few! tzerm lfi‘dcn %mffg"f’ and ':aelddnahiire e ine | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- days of stopped clocks are facing! gameq pronchial mucous mein- ture today as politics inside and out | dfi“find‘l’l’" W’ghm“fl u:l(e the way it 4 CKly aliays e coug or you are ;,nfgielxixs’ll?lt:xe halls again slowed lhe‘ to have your money back. | cause it goes right to the seat of the i trouble to help loosen and expel Representatives and Senators in the | pranes. Tell your druggist to sell you Seventeenth Session of the Legisla-| & bottle of Creomulsion with the un- Legally, the Legistature is to ad—} C R EOM U LS'O N journ tomorrow mght at midnight, forCouzhs ChesrColds 1] y»rchlhs Toduy’s Special: “Pinis” PEACH BRANDY 8$2.00 Juneau Ligquor Co PHONE 498 ito Petersburg for passed L Almer . J 7 e BRIDGE NOW PRIVATEBILL EBRITISH ARE ISSUE RAISED 20 MiLES OUT BY SENATORS OF MANDALAY .. ."." Petersburgr Hospital Ap- Mopping-up Nip Forces propriation Center of Senate Discussion issue ot “special legislation™ in for a thorough airing in orial Senate this morning, Alaska's Attorney General, Roden, advising that it be good idea to p one nature in order to get The came the T with Henry migt X and let the point, once and for all the Senate was House Bill 54, Rep. Fred Hanford, for Territorial appropriation of $27,500 construction of a 20-bed hospital in that city. Senator N. R. Walker succeeded in having the rules suspended for adoption ef ¢n amendment to require that before the Highway Engineer may undertake any construction on the hespital, the city. of Petersbt Il have made available a like . Senator Walker's proviso porated in the bill without out of third reading, to had regularly Senate action last General Roden the first of three witnesses to called after the question of idity of the measure, under Al- Organic Act, was raised. The General again stated his that any such local bill be illegal under the Con- nal Act of 1886. If the Legis- were to pass the bill, he de- clared, and an action were brought to enjoin execution of it, the courts would probably sustain the injunc- tion A ka's Auditor testified briefly that it had been his practice to approve payments under such ccial bills because his office goes on the presumption that actions by the Legislature are valid—until somv protest is made and upheld. Mr. Roden agreed with Boyle' mncl\asiuu adding that, the Legislature Dp: such bI' it is his duty as Al(m'nr- General to defend the action of the Legislature. Fomer Petersburg physician, | Br. J. C. Rude, was the third wit-| case” amc was ir taking it which it following ing. Attorney cor even- | be Attorney opinion would Br lature by Senator Andy Gunde 1eplies elicited real need for an adequate hospi that, though.the city is pmb"\hly en, hospital, any such institution there also serves a wide surrounding rea, including such settlements as Kake and Scow B: that Peters burg has always run financially behind in fits operation of present tiny hospital and that it can be expected to continue to run kehind even with a larger estab- lishment. . The Senators were interested lis teners to the various witnesses, but, when the lunch hour rolled around, still had not got down to voting on the bill. They recessed until 1:45 o'clock this afternoon. -, - CHURCHILL DENIES ENGLAND HAS T00 MUCH FOCD STORED ! LONDON, March 21. Prime Minister Winston Churchill denied “the suggestion in some quarters in the United States” that Britain had 70,000,000 tons of food stocks on hand and said the country had rather less than 6,000,000 tons. This amount, he said, is in the process of being reduced by aid to the liberated countries. By the end of June the amount will be only 4,- 750,000 tons. e eee BUY WAR BONDS li" IIIIIIIllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIl S He was called and questioned | with L That Petersburg has | its | Courts some advanced | was| the | o meric: | V “dofifancially able’ to build its own| | | | pe! an in: 80 m an w er Squeezed in Between City and Meiktila CALCUTTA, March 21— British t-oops struck out today from newly- won Mandalay to mop up Japanese forces squeezed into an area be- tween Mandalay and Meiktila, 75 miles south. Bri forces held Meiktila, cut- ting southern escape routes for 0,000 Japanese troops in leaving the invaders only mountain trails eac‘wa to th Burma, minor ard a Thailand. ridio sudd in a that far The London breadcast heard Ly CBS British troops have driven as a5 20 miles south of Mandalay. - MiP LEADER SAYS WO JIMA LOSS IS SERIOUS ONE By Assc !(‘u Pn'uy Promier Koiso told his countrymen that tk2 loss of Iwo Jima to the n Marines was “the most te thing in the whole war vnfortur cituation.” 2in he warned of a U. 8. invas- cn of Japan. Koiso, in a Tokyo do- mestic broadcast heard by FCC, said the Americans have “numerical su- V. Nome Galena Fairbanks Fairbanks. Whiteho:se Junesu Seattle Iv. must be no unconditional surrender PAGE THREE riority.” He nm)"\lcd to the .h])-‘ ELKS ELECT TONIGHT 1ese to exhibit a “burning determ- At the regular meeting of the ation to defend the natiof. There Elks tonight, election of officers for the coming year will take place. Nominations closed at the meeting last Wednesday night. B FROM FAIRBANKI F. Thomas Jr, of Fair- staying at the Baranof living. W= the enemy's long as one Japanese ust fight to chatter mbitions to pieces. — A re guests at Merle banks, Hotel s Mayes, of the Bar- > Fmplrv want ads get quick resuiis. hitehorse, 10f Hotel .dIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMI|I|IIIIlIIIl!IIIIIHIIIII“IIIIIIHHIII:. FOR VICTORY GARDENS Our fertilizer is especially prepared for Southeastern Alaska soil and climate . .. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET IT! Morecrop 3-10-20 Muriate of Potash Amonium Phosphate 16-20-0 Treble Super Phosphate Bone Meal PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries— 10 A. M. ard 2 P. M. Douglas Delive: Boat Crders Delivered Anyiime "'|lIII|III||IlllIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlII|ll!|I!IIIIllllI:nllllll'lIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll" e month each way between Rlasa and Seattie, 850 SEATS e scheduled over S iatlic demands. EXTRA FLIGHTS Faibanks, Whitdhore s i Mo ey DAILY FLIGHTS NO TRAVEL' DOCUMENTS teaisti ety cay vme héw of it on. 21 P PASSENGER CLIPPERS Verew Seat capacity Umited 15 18 for reater comfort. Bethel McGrath Fairbanks Sarved ot prepaced in Company ared Wichan ” HOTWEALS ROUND-TRIP FARE 10% off wice one-way fares. when purchased in i os‘xom; 4l 26111alia2]120 135 South Franklin Street 00 MIKE’S PLACE in Douglas will be open again to serve those DELICIOUS STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS Tomorrow THURSDAY, MARCH 22 So drop in for your Good Eats and an evening for that little party... That Everyone Enjoys at MIKE*S IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIII!IIII