The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 1, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1946 HOUSE PASSES 1 MEASURE, KILLS 2, A. M. SESSION blinding furry going, the Territ de-tabled and p governing e prac- Amic of coming House a and today IS:!‘. 16, of led two ori lof Fl%h and Wildlife Service to build a |boat and conduct a survey of fish- ery possibilities in the Nome the Bering Sea. Rep. Bess Cross commented on the measure Why they don't even set a definite appropriation! 1 don't why ki $150,000 t branch of defeated BASIC SCIENCE ACT IS PASSED Senators Again Turn Down Southeast University Extension land has no place in this special session—it would be better let go !over to the regular session when 60 days would give more time for n.; study. It was on the same ground that he opposed passage: Because, he said, the bill had not received due consideration by the Senate. | Speaking for the motion to Lnb" the bill, both Senators Cochran and Joe Green indicated that they have their sights set upon adjournment sine die by 4 o'clock tomorrow eve-! ning; however, no one else seemed to hope for such an early end to NINE MORE BILLS " WIN APPROVAL | OF GOVERNOR Alaska's Lfig)slature was notified | | this morning that Governor Ernest | Gruening has placed his stamp of | | approval upon nine more enact- ! ‘ments of the current special ses- sion—putting the measures on the UNIMAK IN ALEUTIANS ISOLATED rcontinued ]rum Page Otte) Harbor the water rose five feet ‘Leuguc of the local Corps is spon= | soring this sale with the proceeds | to go to missionary work of The | Salvation Arm; e DUNN HERZ . SPRING SALE TUESDAY, SALVATION ARMY HALL There will be a Spring Sale m fancy work and aprons at The Sal- | : vation Army, Willoughby Ave. \ Charles M. Dunn, a resident of Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Refreshments | Seattle, is a guest at the Gnsuneau will also be scld. The Ladies Home | Hotel. C. 1} Voted out the wi ing it of the £ at Nome; referred Transportation, Coramerce ion committee. House Bill 39, the “Basic Sclence Act,” survived a tabling threat in the Senate of the Alaska Legisla- ture this morning and went on to carry the day, winning passage by SJM 3, that the Whittler tunnel o 15 to 1 vote—Senator O. D. to reduce mileage between cochran, whose bloc “is not grow- Tidewater and interior points of jng» casting the only negative vote. Alaska be resumed by the Federdl The emergency clause also stood up Government, of failing that both ynder Senator Leo Rogge’s cam- freight and passenger transportation paign against immediately etfec- costs to interior Alaska be reduced tjve legislation. at least 30 percent; to Roads and Opposing witnesses were heard ki gkl e on the bill by the Senate this S.B. 26, to permit the Health De- 050 G A, Doelker, Secretary partment to sell the Hyglene to of the Chiropractic Board, referred False- foney for & new b_oat. to an “expose” of the working of Introduced on suspension of rules the basic science law. In the State was House Joint Resolution 3, ask- o!'WaAs:hington, He cited ‘s declsion |ing $350 to compensate the Senate'’s ¢ nap giate's Supreme Court President and Secretary and the pointing out discriminatory prac- | House Speaker and Chief Clerk for tices by the board in that state, extra work in compiling the Sen- g oone Doctors of Medicine and The House refused to accept Sen- ate and House journals. working against other healing ate Joint Memorial 6, appropriating| The House recessed until 2 p. m. practitioners “sufficient money” for l.h(' U S. ‘today E to the and Navigat project iams for Joint 28, 21 Senate notified the House that the following action had been taken: H.B. 43, signed and return-| ed; HJM 7, passed; S.B. 20 trans- mitted for Speaker Jesse D. Lan- der’s signature; H.B. 11, tabled; H.| B. 26, indefinitely pestponed. Sent to the Senate were: H.Bs 66, 29, 69; House Joint Resolution 2; House Memorials 8, 9, 10; and HIM 17 Doelker put his stamp of ap- proval on the Non-Allopathic Healing Act, which also passed the House this session, rather than up- cn the basic Science bill. The ba- sic science examination would be . included in the non-allopathic board examinations, he said, which would accomplish the purpose of the basic science act without the creation of ONION SETS 31bs.50¢ the session. For the third time, a southern branch of the University of Alaska was slapped down by the Senators. As expected, the upper body refus- ed to receives Touse Bill 69, dying gasp attempt to work a Southeast! Extension appropriation through n‘“ this session. Also refused were two memorials, H.J.M. 8 and 9, duplicates of mem- orials already passed by the Senate. Received and passed immediately| with one minor amendment was H JR. 2, to pay four legislators for days missed through late arrival for, the opening session. Also received | was H.J.M. 10, asking an investiga- ' tion of “bogged down” surplus property sales machinery in the Territory. It was referred to the Judiciary Committee. ‘The mining Committee reported out three bills this morning; all without recommendation: H.B. 14, HB. 54 and H.B. 59. The Senate recessed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. It was in- dicated that the upper chamber may meet for another evening session— tonight. VACCINATION CLINIC TOMORROW NIGHT AND | above high tide marks, and at Kae- na Pont, beyond Schofield Barracks, the water rose ten feet. Some houses flooded were hundreds of yards from the shore. From the isand of Kauai near| Oahu, came the report that tidal aves had engulfed a car in which ,‘\ family was being evacuated from low ground. The rescuers saved the family. Dash 20 Feet In Air Residents at the base of Diamond | |Head, Landfall on Oahu, were at| ithe seawall. Water dashed 20 feet| linto the air but the wave did not | rise above the wall. Joint Army and Navy Air Rescue headquarters at Fort Shafter put one PBY into the air to search for any boats in distress. Others pre- pared to go aloft. Two 85-foot army rescue boats were driven ashore at Kaena Point, { |on Oahu. | The Navy had no reports early this morning from any Pacific points or from ships at sea. Old-time residents recall a sim- ilar tidal wave of 20 years ago. Several other have been experien- |ced here, but none comparable to| ltoday S. |breakfast when waves gmashed into! 'BANTA BACK WITH | statute books. This most recent group of mea- sures approved, raises to an even score the laws of this session. In the new group are: H.B. 43;-Teachers salary increase. HB. 46—Extending Independent School Districts. H.J.M. 5—Asking creation of em- |ergency landing fields by widening | roads at appropriate spots. i [ S.B. 33—Permitting the Commis- | sioner of Education to travel out- | side of Alaska. S.B. 28—Placing additional case (and trap levies on salmon. : 8.B. 21—Appropriating for a hos- pital survey. 8.B. 27—Health Department ap- propriation for sanitarians and ad- ministration. S.B. 1 — Green-Shattuck Work- men’s Compensation Act. H.B. 45—Increasing tuition ! funds to school districts. START THE DAY RIGHT WITH SUNKIST ORANGES At Their Best re- |EASTAUGHS ARRIVE; " 70 MAKE HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastaugh, with thelr small son Bobbie, arriv- ed Sunday via PAA plane from | Seattle, to establish their home in Juneau. Mr. Eastaugh, who has been in the traffic and accounting Arriving on the North Sea A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS and VEGETABLES IN SEASON—INCLUDING GARDEN SEEDS All Kinds another board. Dr. William M. Whitehead, Sec- retary of the Medical Board, fully endorsed the basic science bill as aimed to raise the standard of all ! branches of healing in Alaska. Graduates from good schools, whether medical, chiropractic or os- | teopathic will be able to pass the basic science test, he declared. Only applicants with inferior training would be weeded out. One important amendment was made in the measure by the Senate: to exclude chiropodists. Other !changes were mainly for clarifica- tion. Senator Cochran it was who ask- ed that the measure be tabled when it first came up in Second Reading. He stated the Basic Science Law l\ not urgent, is highly controversial NEW DELIVERY SCHEDULE MINIMUM ORDER $2.00 MORNING DELIVERY CLOSES . DOUGLAS DELIVERY CLOSES . AFTERNOON DELIVERY CLOSES PHONE 104 .Belt CASH GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS L £7] LARRY BAHN and JOHN E. SMITH in the Opening of their MOTOR REBUILD and MARINE SERVICE This Is a Real Service Every City Hay Feel Well Froud of Having ORME TRANSFER Voters=--- ATTENTION! e000000s000c000e0n0 o ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Free vacclnntion against smy will be given at clinics held here this week, to accommodate those who were unable to attend last week, Dr. C. C. Carter, Juneau Health Officer has announced, and are as follows: . Tomorrow evening, from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock, in the-Health Center, Room 108, Territorial Building, the clinic will be for adults only. Wednesday morning from 10 o'clock to 12, and from 1 o'clock to 5 in the afternoon, vaccinations will be-given adults and pre-school chudren. No school children will be ac- cepted at these clinics, as all these will be in the area. All local doctors are cooperating in these clinics, and are assisted by ‘Miss Margaret Welsh, Public Health Nurse. e s e e o v o WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning o o o In Juneau—Maximum, 37; minimum, 31. At Airport—Maximum, 36; minimum, 33. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) Variable cloudiness with snow showers tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperature early Tuesday and Wednes- day mornings near freezing. EIGHT FROM ANCHORAGE Anchorage residents registering at the Baranof Hotel during the weekend were G. O. Kempton, ! Keith Young, William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Colwell, Wil- liam L. Chamberlain, Thomas T. Walker, Al Huffman, and E. K. MacKenzie. We, the management and drivers of the ROYAL BLUE CAB CO., invite you to be our guest when you are ready to go to the election polls tomorrow to vote. Please clip out this coupon and CALL 14 OR 444—THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. When the car arrives, present the coupon to the driver and ride to the polls as our guest. . THE BEARER OF THIS COUPON IS A GUEST OF THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. and WILL RECEIVE A FREE RIDE FROM ANY POINT WITHIN THE JUNEAU CITY LIMITS TO THE JUNEAU ELECTION POLLS ON TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1946. THE ROYAL BLUE CAB CO. Phone 14 or 4441 WMWWWM here. Fairbanks, Juneau, Seattle, ani | San Francisco for the past 5 years, | has entered the employment of at- GREEN ONIONS BANANAS RADISHES PARSLEY RHUBARB BROCCOLI done at the various schools SERVICE WITH C. G. Gareld Banta, formerly a Ueuten- ant Commander with the U. S. Coast Guard, has returned to his position with the Fish and Wildlife Service. Recently discharged from the Coast Guard after three years in service, Banta will take over du- ties as Wildlife agent in Kezcm-‘ kan. ‘ He replaces Dan Ralston, well- known former resident of Juneau. Ralston has taken a new traveling position with the F&WLS. e - DOUGLAS NEWS ELECTION TOMORROW All residents are reminded that the 1946 City Election is to be held tomorrow in the City Hall. Polis ! will be open from 9 am. to 7 p.m. Oifices_to be voted on this year jare Mayor, four councilmen, 2{ school board members and an or- | dinance to be voted (yes or no) which gives the City authority to sell Lot 8 in Block 7, old City, | Hall lot, to Val A. Poor. The pur- | pose of this Ordinance is to clear ! the title to the lot. Candidates: Progressive Ticket, Mark Jensen, Mayor; Irving Fleek, ‘William Boehl, J. M. Wellington and Thomas Cashen for Council. | Peoples Ticket, Lee E. Swift, May- or; Douglas .T. Wahto, Earl G. Miller, Clancy Henkins and J. S.| jMcClellan for Council. Independent candidates for | Councilmen are: Dick Parsons and | |Same Degan. School Board office | candidates’ are: for one year term, Mrs. Cecilia McYlhardy and Thom- 'as B. Jensen. For three year term: Arne Shud- shift and Mrs. Harry Worobec. i WELL BABY CONFERENCE There will be a Well Baby Con- ference held at the Douglas schools tomorrow, Tuesday, April 2 between ' ,the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Public { Heaith Nurse, Margaret Welsh will | attend. ‘l OFFICIAL RESIGNATION Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Johnson has sent her official resignation to| School Board President Arne Shudshift, stating she will not be: in the community the coming year' and cannot serve, but.is looking forward to serving again when she | returns to make her home here in the future years. She and M. ! Johnson will be at Sitka this year, where -he is engaged in the cold storage business. SHORTRIDGE DISCHARGED Pvt. Earl Shortridge, arrived at 1 his home here several days ago with his discharge from the Army in which he has served for three years and four months mostly in | the Aleutian area. Shortridge was | in the paratrooper division and was just recently in training in Ft. Benning, Ga. He was discharged at ' Ft. Richardson. He is now visiting | with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Jim- mie #nd family. e S FIVE FROM KETCHIKAN Ketchikan residents arriving here this weekend and registering at the Baranof were: Wayne W. Johnson, Ezra L. McMullen, Louise W. Miller, Eleanor Bodahl, and A. W. Erickson. R FROM SITKA M. Anderson, a resident of Sitka, has arrived in Juneau and is stay- torneys R. E. Robertson and M. E. " Monagle as a law clerk. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Eastaugh is a cheechaco. Mrs. Eastaugh was born in Juneau, and Mr. Eastaugh in Nome. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, at whose home they are staying while doing the usual, necessary house-hunting for their own residence. CUCUMBERS AND OTHERS Pleoly wieely FREE DELIVERY CALL 16 0r 24 “QMAV - m’ -« 7“"“” 000 OUR BEST WISHES go to the Motor Rebuild and Marine Service whom we know will fill a long wanted need to all boat owners on Gastineau Channel. JUNEAU WELDING and MACHINE SHOP L. H. CLARK LESTER LINEHAN Announcing THE OPENING OF THE MOTOR REBUILD & MARINE SERVICE At 1012 West 10th Sireet WE FEATURE—- @ Scripps Marine Motors, Gas and Diesel @ Neptune Outboard Motors @ Special Motor Exchange for Chrysler Marine Motors @ Motor Rebuilding @ Machine Work @ Eleciric-Acetylene Welding @ Cylinder Block Welding ® Complete Line of Marine Hardware LARRY BAHN JOHNE.SMITH . . We Solml Your Business Which Now Can Be Done : at the Boat Harbor PHONE 863 P.0.Box 193 . . InCharge of Service . . In Charge of Merchandise ing at the Baranof during his visit