The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1945, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Senate Journal and decreed that the 24th hour of the 60th day of the Session had ‘expired at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon. The Senators might sit there for 60 years if they wished, | IN w I E R D but would have no authority to acl’ further, he gave his opinion. | [} §| Senator Lyng moved that notice| be given the House that the Senate DEAD END was ready to adjourn. Again the mo- | | | | tion failed. Senator Gordon followed up the| | Attorney General's statement by, | asking how any business could be| conducted anymore — even adjourn- | ment. The General Appmprlauons‘ | bill was then passed “out of order”,| Senator | he concluded. Again applause rang | from the galleries and brought an| outburst . from Semator ILeo W. Rogge, “This is no show house.” (Continued from Page One) cleaned out their c¢esks and depart- ed. Personal Attack Senator Gordon, ‘“the from the girdle shop” as Senator Walker had previously dubbed him, then launched a ‘“personal attack™ one Senators Shattuck, Frank Where’s Clock? Whaley and Grenold Collins, in an Senator Gordon. then asked Mr. embellished declaration that “it is Roden if action taken by previous evident the three gentlemen” were Legislatures after the 60th day hx;d‘| trying to prevent the bill's coming up ever been disputed. Mr. Roden re- “because it would pass”. Remarks plied that he knew of none that| applied by Senator Gordon brought had ever been questioned. Senator several Senators to their feet and the Gordon asked the President to rule ensuing clamor required a “heavy as to whether the Senate could act gavel” to suppress. lany longer. That request brought Senator Cellins, in his reply to another outcry from Senator Rogge: why the labor measures had been “Where is your clock?” he demanded, suppressed, disclosed additional evi- Pointing to the hooded timepiece on dence that the closing-hours rebel- | the Senate chamber wall. Senator lion of Senate “conservatives” had Joe Green put in that the Journal been brought about by attempts would show that they were still on from outside to control the actions the 80th dov. of the Senate. Queried Collins: “If| BSenator Whaley moved directly for these labor measures were so impor- | adjournment, sine die. The motion tant,” why was House Bill 25 jump-|lost, 7 to 7, 2 absent. It was sug- ed ahead of everything to force the gested that a recess be taken till the passage of $1,000 for the Govemor's;next morning. Senator Gordon sug- entertainment fund deficiency? gested 8 a, m., then agreed to a 5 There could have been lots of bills o'clock, a. m. meeting as suggested passed,” he continued, “if the Sen-|by Senator Lyng. President Coffey ate had been allowed to work on its pointed out that the pay of the calendar in the regular order.” | help had stopped, which brought a Senator Howard Lyng made an rejoinder from Senator Gordon that attempt to soothe ruffled tempers he would be willing to help pay the with a motion for suspension of the employees out of his pocket. rules, followed by a request that— Senator Lyng moved for adjourn- in accordance with the usual cus- ment to 8 ¢&clock a. m. yesterday. tom, “our Junior Senator, Mr, Bu-|The motion was defeated by the trovich,” be permitted to put the mo. 5ame 7 to 7 vote. Senator Rogge tion to adjourn sine die. That, too, | immediately followed with a motion was voted down and the tools of fOr adjournment, sine die. Again the war thrown back into action. | Senators present split 7 to 7, the B |“yea” votes being cast by Senators Validity Upheaval | Collins, Green, Rogge, Scott, Shat- The validity of not only the Gen- | tuck, Whaley and Coffey. eral Appropriations bill but all other' That was plenty for President medsures completed during overtime Coffey. ‘“Gentlemen, I'll see you hours, was put in jeopardy by the at 8 a. m.” he announced, took up next step from those wanting to ad- his hat and strode from the cham- Journ. Senator Whaley asked for ber amid waves of applause. The the Attorney General to rule on the Senate Journal was ordered to show legality of overtime action. Mr. a recess until 8 o'clock this morn- Henry Roden was called. He re- ing. ———g The Northern Life Insurance Company Announces The Opening | tives yesterday, the ferred to the Organic Act and the]Housf OUITS SESSION AS SENATE LAGS Lower Assembly Members Go Home Without Wait- ing for Upper Body With a rumble of revolt in the halls of the House of Representa~ lower - body finally faced with positive answer the question of yhether or not to adjourn—with the question ‘of Sen- ate adjournment still in the air 16 hours after official clock closure of the session. House members angered by Sen- ate indecision demanded a decision. Speaker Jesse Lander asked for the slow bell “in case the Senate stays in session and gets down to some of those more important measures.” ed,” declared Representative Oscar Gill, “You have seen your last quorum in this House.” The vote was overwhelmingly for adjournment.Representatives had al- ready spent half a day waiting for Senate action, sleeping in chairs, restlessly pacing the corridors. At 4:35 yesterday afternoon the gavel fell for adjournment sine die, sixteen hours and thirty-five min- utes past the time for official end of the biennial wars. NORAH ARRIVES IN PORT LATE YESTERDAY P. M. The Princess Norah arrived in Ju- neau yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock embarking here: Tom Allen, June Brudevold, Julia S. Benne, Karen K. Benne, Keith H. Buckwalter, Samuel Feldon, Jeanne R. Gibson, Albert E. Genthner, Leon E. Hammarley, Esther C. Harri, John Hermle, Charles L. Hessey. Mararet Hessey, May S. Johnson, Margaret J. Pearcy, Geraldine Ring- stad, Henry 8. Sully, Alma H. Sully, William L. Stevenson, Veronica L. Stevenson. G. Lewis Schmidt, Margaret B. Schmidt, Dorn Lewis Schmidt, Ker- SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 945" mittee Chairman, Senator Frank SEEN FROM Finally, their resignation to fate Whaley, reported that the House committee insisted on retaining in £ { Finally, remarks evoked when the “Senate Sidelights” during lhfl‘(‘eflc]ency appropriation for the when the “Free Conference” Com- S I D E l I N the gill the “chain store tax” on |fish traps. Klmsion-mlcd hours of the hectic|Governor's Entertainment Fund, |instance that will help to keep the sage — SenatorWhaley: Can the legislative session just closed very |Governor establish that an emerg- {much alive in the memories of ency existed when he overspent his |those present for the final scenes:|allowance—can he prove there was {a number of people “dying for a “Sixtieth Day” included many an|House Bill 25, was put up for pas-| “If this meeting ‘it not adjourn-l with the following passengers dis-: was presented to Senate President Edward D. Coffey by the spite ac-! ition of the upper chamber in rcs-l cinding its. vote of approval on| |House “Bill 30, tie “Chiropractors’ Act.” By implication, President Coffey. ruled “out of order” the vote | to" rescind, which'was ‘taken after (the bill had left Senate possession. | Without comment, President Cof- fey, put his pen to the bill when the enrolled copy was presented for signature, $ Then, too, there’s the independent | spirit displayed by Senate Sergeant- at-Arms Jack Silver when, ap 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon follow- | |ing the fizzling of the Senate's| |second or third attempt to adjourn, |Le marched off his post, declaim- ing: No more pay—no work! | | | | Senator O. D. Cochran’s outburst of disgust when it was ordered that the clock be shrouded as its rands approached the “fatal hour” of midnight: “That's a wholly idle' gesture and a ridiculous thing!” | Senator Howard Lyng'’s disgrunt- | lled declaration that he would “vote NO on everything,” following disclosure that the “free confer- .ence” committees on the General Apprdpriations Bill had pared $25.- 000 off the expense alloted for ad- ministration of the Department of Public Welfare. The lack of more than even a| ripple of comment when Senate, concurrence to House amendments | to Senate Bill No. 64 completed | enactment of perhaps most widely effective measure of the session— | the ‘“Consolidated Schools” law. House amendments to limit powers conferred by the bill on District Court judges were designed to re- | move a possible reason for veto of | the bill by Gov. Ernest Gruening. The final gesture of appeasement to fishermen—passage by the Sen- ate of Hotise Joint Memorial - No. | 20, by Reps. Peratrovich and Krause, asking Congress to cut a There's the “pretty problem” that drink?” Senator Walker: “Let's pass this bill without discussion—it's not worth the dignity of discussion.” FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. DAVIS IN SEATTLE ON TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. J. V. Da- vis who passed away in Seattle yes- terday morning, will be held Tuesday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, from the Butterworth Funeral Parlors in Seattle. ——————— J. P. Pasquans Have Celebration Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pasquan en- tertained friends last evening at their home in celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary. A delicious buffet supper was served, ,h&ghllghced by a wedding anni- versary cake with candles. Guests were Messrs and Mesdames George Baroumes, Wm. Goodman, Jack Kearney, Carl Casperson, Wm. J. Smith, Mrs. Hilda Twiet, Mrs. Helma Newton, Mr. Buddy Rice and Mr. Joe Brignole. el |Mrs. John Klingbeil Honored at Shower Mrs. John Klingbeil was the honor guest at a shower, given by Mrs. Edward C. Johnson at her home in Douglas Thursday evening. Decora- tions carried out the theme of the shower, and the honor guest re- ceived man lovely gifts. About thir- teen guests were present. — i TO KETCHIKAN U. S. Deputy Marshal William Rehwinkel returned to his station at Ketchikan this morning on the Northland after completing business Chrysler Marine Eligine WE CAN FURNISH QUICK DELIVERY . . . We carry a complete stock of replacement parts Chas. G. Warner Co. PHONE 473 sy ; Installa i | If You Want ® Dependability, power and speed ® A safe and compact engine ® The most reasonable priced marine engine on the market ‘ : ® Economical operation and upkeep ® The most widely used marine engine in Alaska | ® A quiet, easy-to-idle engine for trolling : * ‘There Is a Chrysler for EVERY Type Boat! * Authoriz ed Agents JUNEAU 0 ry R. Schmidt, Frank J. Sowaal. Genevieve Stejskal, David Stejs- | canal kal, Caroline Turner, Edith Wick- |Island. strom, Helen E. Youngs, William B. through Prince of ~Wales | with the Marshal's Office here. e BUY WAR BONDS Sy of the O RSRAO MOORE AGENCY Located in the First National Bank Bldg. Juneau, Alaska ROGENE MOORE, Agent Phones 144 or Black 625 The Northern Life Insurance Company NIk Home Office Fadand Northern Life Tower, Seattle, Wash. i | | | ! % i I | | i 1 | | i | s ! g | i B R e G REAL? Is HEAVEN a Real, Tangible Place Or Is The Home of the Saved Just Wishful Thinking: “Pie in the Sky."” SUNDAY NIGHT, MARCH 25 7:30P. M. TUESDAY, March 27, 7:30 P. M. What and Where Is Hell? THURSDAY, March 29, 7:30 P. M. 10 Minutes After Death Don’t Miss This 3rd Week THEBIBLEFORUM | Comer 2nd and Main JUNEAU CAMPS NO. 2 'A.N.B. and A. N. S. - Meet Each Monday-7:30 P. M.-A.N.B. Hall Youngs, Frederick Yeungs, Faith i Sharon Youngs, Arthur Van Mavern, Bun Beloud, Sister H. Alena, Orlean Gosbey, Myrtle Gosbey, Eugene Olendy. From Ketchikan—Mary Leath, J. M. Nyhuse, Mrs. A. E. Johnston, L. Wand, Joseph Kadas, Anna Bore, Miss Dale Gordon, Col. Stevens, Maj. R. G. Radovich, A. J. Fern- andes, Charles Burdick, P. A. Schoeder, Mrs. Kate Nichols, Charles Nichols, James R. Almeida, J. A. Johnson. From Wrfangell — Andrew Eng- strom, A. C. Black, H. M. Olson. Leaving for Skagway were the fol- lowing: Alice Baker, Ray Peikins, Sister Rose Antoinette, Mrs. M. Tohmas, J. L. Gray, Mrs. A. Misoff. E. E. Smith, E Hamley, Mrs. J. Abraham, Mrs. F. Shulters, Frank Shulters, Richard Dick. B. W. Smith, Mrs. T. Reed, Karl Hahn, Mrs. K, Hahn, Karl Hahn, Jr., Col. E, W, Norris, Herbert Riewe. ———ee—— SONS OF NORWAY Regular business meeting tonight at eight in the Odd Fellows Hall. Isabelle Jorgensen, Secretary. - Representative Walter E. Huntley, of Palmer, left for his farm home yesterday afternoon. Cerone, Jesse L. Fallis, Mrs. Ann; R Try a Package of Our Fresh SALTED NUTS Ideal for All Ocassions! Filberts, Pecans, Cashews, Almonds, Assorted Nuis, " Blanched Peanuts and Spanish Peanuts L | Senate refusal to concur to |House amendments to the “Basic |Science Bill,” Senate No. 16—fol- |lowed by boiled-over tempers when ithe House not only would not' re- cede from its position, but ran the measure up a “dead end street” and parked it there by not ®ven Recollection of the valiant battle put up by Senators Andrew Ner- land and Howard Lyng for salvage of something from the “salmon pack tax,” Senate Bill No. 53. Their repeated arguments to take the edge off Senate resentment at House chicanery in trying to- put across proposals that the upper body had already voted down when it defeated House Bill No. 35. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April 1st to qualify as electors at the Municipal Election to be held in the City Douglas April 3rd. 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