The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO SO RRRRRR Meeting at Moose Hall s oF vorway |161STBILL Thursday Evening-8:00 o'Clock REFRESHMENTS and GAMES FOLLOWING MEETING COOOO0L et set for EASTER withs spotiess Sanitone dry cleaning New Kind of Dry Cleaning! Makes Clothes Look and Feel Like New Again! Better dressed . . . groomed to a *“T.” That's the way they’ll be on Easter morn if you depend on Sanitone. That’s the famous, nationally adver- tised service that gets out all the dirt! Spots gone! Odorless! Better longer-lasting press! Come in and see us or call today. Phone 877 the lingerie again ax Fashion Academy Gold 1ic City Dry Cleaners || SOORRERERRG 1G] “ 6 [ INTRODUCED YESTERDAY fContinued from Page Ohe) RRRG and interference with election cam- paigns on the part of Territorial of= | ficials, employes and GovernmenU personnel was introduced by Rep. | Miscovich, Reps. Kay and McCutcheon intro- duced a bill requiring insurance companies to keep invested in cer- tain warrants, securities and loans in the Territory funds in an amount equal to at least 25 per cent of net premiums. No Concurrance, H. B. 12 By a 12-12 vote yesterday after- noon the House failed to concur with Senate amendments to House Bill 12, the wages and hours bill. ‘The amendm<y adopted by the J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA | vote, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Senate w ere mainly exemption: from the provision of the bill. Rep. Kay moved to concur and argued against the motion. “Thi bill means nothing ncw,” he said “The Senate got to running down hill on amendments and couldn’t stop. I still think we can make a good bill of it b; conference committee.” Rep. MacKinnon then moved to lay on the table the motion to con- cur and Speaker Egan referred the question to the Rules Committee. The Rules Committee, by a 4-3 decided the motion was out of order because the Joint Rule provide that the body must concur or not concur and that other ac- tion was not possible without sus- pension of the Joint Rules. Sus pension of Joint Rules, the com- mittee reported, was impossible ex- cept in joint session. Mincrity Report Offering a minority report, Rep. Franklin contended that Robert’ Rules of Order should govern the action, and that the motion to con- cur could be tabled. The ruling of the Rules Com- mittee and in turn of the Speaker was sustained, however, by a 13-11 vote, Arguing against accepting the Senate’s amendments, Rep. Carlson said, “We can hardly recognize this bill as it came back from the Sen- ate. It was limping a little when it left here, but it was in pretty fair shape. Now it's been stripped P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 of its flesh and clothing. There's e o s s Shorthand, Spanish, s s Touch Typing in5 Lessons (Adults and Children) o s 0 Russian. Individual Lessons by appointment. Day or Evening. | Miss MacNair — Phone 847 2 - taking it into a | THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 e e—————————————————————————y othing left but the skeleton, and| measure not much of that.” 1 will appoint a conference com- | Department of Interior to mittee tomorrow,” Speaker Egan the Second Division for strategic nnounced after the vote had been | minerals and to determine its water \ken on concurrance. | power potential; “Wait a minute, wait a minute,”| Snider’s to get an improved air- port at Wasilla; Rep. Franklin said. “I recognize vour eagerness to get this bill into{ A memorial by all Third Division conference, but I think we ought to |senators for improved streets and a follow the ordinary procedure and |year-around road link for Wasilla | tirst ask the Senate to recede.” As it began to look like “Wasilla The Speaker acknowledged that he had proceeded with too much marked: haste. “From the number of measures on Other Bills Passed Wasilla, it must be a very important During the afternoon the House place, I urge cveryone to vote for passed a bill permitting banks tojthis memorial to eliminate any collect interest in advance or to chance of Wasilla seceding.” discount” loans under $3500, and | Rl T i la bill setting up a small loans law D h interest rates at 3 per cent a pOR'l'ION OF H (Continued from Page One) Ed Anderson’s | Rep. Barnes' bill to require li- | censes for non-commercial fishing lin either fresh or salt water in the rerritory was amended to prohibit the sale of fish caught under such license and to provide a free per- petual license for Indians, Eskimos «d Aleuts taking fish for their own use or for dog feed. MANY BILLS INSENATE: 5 APPROVED (Contifiued from Page One) | the whole matter could be aired before the public. “Just what is the of the members regarding matter: disclosed in secret session?” Rep Miscovich asked. “It seems to me that McCutcheon has busted this whole thing wide open and that we now free to say wything we wanf to about it. Since the secrecy has already been broken, I am pre- tparing a statement for release” Miscovich added. Comments Only responsik deputies to office heads and raise l E | of 15 per cent for employes getting | R”’,' Kay said the Tlme.a story | under $300 a month. It would be contained only McCutcheon’s com- | graduated to 10 per cent for those!ments on the hearing and did not ‘getting $400 or over reveal any of the testimony pre- The memorials approved by the l\omrd. He read a letter mldrei ed Senate ‘were: to the same paper by Rep. Franklin i on the subject of the executive ses- BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE GOCA-COLA COMPANY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY sion. “Both sides have now been heard and I think the matter should be (dropped,” Kay said. Rep. Hendrickson said he believe: McCutcheon was wrong in making any statements to a newspaper (since all members had been caution- ed not to talk about what went or in the executive session. “If I have violated e secrecy \ of the executive session, I apologize for it,” McCutcheon said. “I want | to make it clear, however, that I {am perfectly willing to have another 290000060085006060000006 0:LCENTURY d THEATRE - WHERE MITS ARE A HABIT! Staris Saturday WILL THIS PICTURE WIN THE ACADEMY AWARD? BY [ the lingerie you love in a new slip fashion Lovely Luxite in a smooth fit}iné “slip’ fashion of fine multifilament rayon crepe. A graceful wear-with-anything skirt, beautiful Alencon lace trim. A An all bias slip in White. Sizes 32 to 40. Sewn 3.95 throughout with wondrous Nylon thread in White. Sizes 32 to 40. 3.95 ® NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ® EXCLUSIVELY BEHRENDS’ C NYLON TRICOT Tailored Classic perfection! Designe twisting skirt, a smoot . . . Sizes 32 to 42. 5.9 lon ‘a again awarded Fashion Academy Gold Medal asking high Federal officials to direct the survey day” in the Senate, Frank Barr re- | executive session to agree upon a full release of all the testimony presented. I do not think that one person should make a release giv- ing his version of what went on here. It should be an action by the entire body, and I have no objec- tion to anything the body may re- lease.” Rep. Pollard moved to file the Jensen letter and drop the whole matter. Rep, Barnes warned that the session is growing short and there are many more important matters before the House, and the Pollard motion carried unanimously. [ e IN THE SENATE | Bills Introduced s, S. B. 56, by Engebreth, to con- trol attempts by government per- sonnel to influence the Legislature and promote appropriations or leg- islation. S. B. 57, by Barr, relating to the operation and equipment of air- craft; registration of aircraft and and obstructions of run- B. 58, by McCutcheon, to fice of Attorney General of Al- aska by providing that this official need reside in the Territory only three, instead of five, years prior to his election. S. B. 59, by MacKenzie, increas- ing the salary of the Commissioner of Vetehans' Affairs from $8,000 to 310,000 a year. 8. B. 60, by Beltz, relating to pro- viding aid to the blind; establish- ing elegibility factors and amount of assistance. Provides for assist- mnee up 'to $80 a month for blind persons who otherwise qualify. S. B. 61, by Engstrom and Nolan, oy request, to amend the laws with ceference to licensing of fishermen by providing that the license shall not be required by fishermen who fish offshore, beyond the 3 mile zone, nor for the of livers and viscera, landed Canada and shipped to Alaska. S. B. 62, by Committee on Edu- sation, amending the law by au- thorizing the Territorial Board of Fducation to discontinue the oper- ition of rural schools in an ‘unhin- corporated town, village or settle- I ment when, in the judgment of the | Board the school enrollment is large enough and the community financially able to - partially sup- port its own school as an organized i school district. S. B. 63, by Lhamon, by request, amending the law relating to equal- ization of tax assessements in In- dependent School Districts. S. B. 64, by MacKenzie, Garnick }and Engstrom, imposing a license tax on freezer ships -and: ' other {floating cold storages. S. B. 65, by Nolan, providing for the destruction of obsolete records and papers. For ALL FISHING SUPPLIES! Shop AT Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply Open Evenings! Phone 914 B Luxite tailors nylon tri- cot into a slip that fits to d with a non - riding non- h ‘under sheers’ bodice. Ex- pertly detailed, in Prin- cess White, Sheath Black 5 D LUXURY UNDER-COVER Luxite Permanetly Pleated Slip— of fil d’or exclusive Rayon-Nylon fabric A lovely bit of femininity elegantly fashioned with deep Nylon permanent pleats and beautiful Ny- sheer embroidery . . . ioned in Luxite’s ex- zlusive cloud-soft Fil D’or fabric that has the sorbency of rayon, dur; Sizes 32 to 40. ab- the ability of Nylon! amend the law relating of the of-| transportation | inj S. B. 66, by MacKenzie, amend- ing the Alaska Net Incom Tax Act. S. B. 67, by Engstrom, author- izing municipal corporations to | condition the issuance of licenses ‘for the use of municipal streets on the payment of property taxes levied on motor vehicles prior to |issuance of such licenses. S. B. 68, by Committee on Edu- cation, to repegl the part of the law pertaining to annual medical examinations of food handlers. S. B. 69, by Judiciary. Committee, amending the law relating to leg- itimation jof* birth andj substitute birth certificates. { S. B. 70, by Lhamon, by request, amending the law relating to mi- nority stockholder's! suits and li- ability of action taken by minority stockholders where lawsuit fails. S B. 71, by Lhamon, pertaining to vehicles; providing for -certifi- | cates of registration and ownership; | levying an annual license tax; pro- viding for the filing of all liens on vehicles with the Department of Taxation and exempting liens on vehicles from filing provisions of certain sections of the law, S. B. 72, by Anderson, Beltz, Gar- nick, Huntley, Engebreth, Ipa- look, MacKenzie and McCutcheon, providing assistance in the pur- chase, construction, repair and op- eration of such facilities which will improve and protect Community Health; oppropriating $100,000. FWS OFFICIALS T0. - ATTEND SEATTLE FISHERIES MEETING Howard . Baltzo, Assistant Re- 1 gional Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service will represent fhe Alaska region at a meeting called in Seattle next Monday for the purpose of discussing a possible concentration plan for fishing and packing salmon in the territory in the 1951 season. Baltzo expects to leave Juneau Sunday for Seattle. At the meeting Defense- Fisheries Ad- ministrative directors will meet with packers, fishermen and labor repre- sentatives. Accompanying the Assistant Re- sional Director will be Richard Shuman, Supervisor of Fisheries Management, for, the Sayvice who also will attend the meeting, Shuman’s chief concern in Seattle will be to confer with FWS man- agement agents, there in regard: to the Service’s Alaska summer ; pro- gram. From Seattle Shuman:wilk go' to Harrisan Hpt Springs;;B..C.,ito .at- tend the :annual meeting of the Pacific i Fisharies Biologists.. Fishery Liology problems. . will be taken up and discussion will center around experiments by states. and federal groups of the migratory salmon in West, Coast waters. SITKA ATTORNEY HERE’ Paul A, Dupler, Sitka attorney, is registered at the Barahof Hotel. FROM HAINES Florence Lammers of Haines is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. PILOT HERE James C. Rinehart, Alaska Coas- tal pilot from Sitka, is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. M Bzé'taz(/i Ca | QUALITY ' SINCE /88T ENN: NoNo BN N N oV oV o o o oNoN N N NoNON QNN NN RSN N DN NN i W)