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INTRODUCED
YESTERDAY
(Continued from Page Ofte)
and interference with election cam
paigns on the part of Territorial of
ficials, employes and Government
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 Conrurrance, II. II. 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 amendments adopted by the
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Work
Room 3, Valentine Building
JUNEAU, ALASKA
P. O. Box C42 Telephone 919
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 new.” he said.
“The Senate got to running down
hill on amendments and couldn’t
stop. I still think we can make a j
good bill of it by taking it into a !
conference committee.”
Rep. MacKinnon then moved to j
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 ;
vote, decided the motion was out
j of order because the Joint Rule
provide that the body must concur j
or not concur and that other ac
tion was not possible without sus
pension of the Joint Rules. Sus- i
pension of Joint Rules, the com
mittee reported, was impossible ex
cept in joint session.
Minority Report
Offering a minority report, Rep
Franklin contended that Robert'
Rules of Order should govern the
action, and that the motion to con- 1
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 i
fair shape. Now it’s been stripped
of its flesh and clothing. There’s '
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I nothing left but the skeleton, and
not much of that.”
•I will appoint a conference com
mittee tomorrow,” Speaker Egan
announced after the vote had been
taken on concurrence.
"Wait a minute, wait a minute,”
Rep. Franklin said. “I recognize
your eagerness to get this bill into
conference, but I think we ought to
follow the ordinary procedure and
first ask the Senate to recede.”
The Speaker acknowledged that
he had proceeded with too much
haste.
Other Bills Passed
During the afternoon the House
passed a bill permitting banks to
i collect interest in advance or to
1 -discount” loans under $3500, and
la bill setting up a small loans law
] with interest rates at 3 per cent a
month.
Rep. Barnes’ bill to require li
I censes for non-commercial fishing
in either fresh or salt water in the
Territory was amended to prohibit
the sale of fish caught under such
license and to provide a free per
petual license for Indians, Eskimos
and Aleuts taking fish for their
own use or for dog feed.
MANY BIUS
IN SENATE;
5 APPROVED
(Continued from Page One)
deputies to office heads and raise
of 15 per cent for employes getting
under $300 a month. It would be
graduated to 10 per cent for those
getting $400 or over.
The memorials approved by the
Senate were;
Want to work
refreshed ?
To work refreshed
Ton don’t have to wait for long.
A pause for ice-cold Coke
is the right way back to a fresh start.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMP ANT
Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co.
Ed Anderson's measure asking
higli Federal officials to direct the
Department of Interior to survey
the Second Division for strategic
minerals and to determine its water
power potential;
Snider’s to get an improved air
port at Wasilla;
A memorial by all Third Division
| senators for improved streets and a
year-around road link for Wasilla.
As it began to look like “Wasilla
day” in the Senate, Frank Barr re
marked:
"From the number of measures on
Wasilla, it must be a very important
place. I urge everyone to vote for
this memorial to eliminate any
chance of Wasilla seceding.”
PORTION OF
REEVES Bill
UNDER FIRE
(Continued from Page One)
the whole matter could be aired
before the public.
“Just what is the responsibility
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
are now free to say anything we
wan£ to about it. Since the secrecy
has already been broken, I am pre
paring a statement for release,”
Miscovich added.
Comments Only
Rep. Kay said the Times story
contained only McCutcheon's com
ments on the hearing and did nol
reveal any of the testimony pre
sented. He read a letter addressed
to the same paper by Rep. Franklin
on the subject of the executive ses
sion.
“Both sides have now been heard
and I think the matter should be
dropped," Kay said.
Rep. Hendrickson said he believes
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 the 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
IWMm
Starts Saturday
WILL THIS PICTURE
WIN THE ACADEMY
AWARD?
n
mi
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.”
Hep. 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.
N THE
■NATE |
* -—
Bills Introduced
I
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
pilots; and obstructions of run
ways.
S. B. 58, by McCutcheon, to
amend the law relating of the of
fice of Attorney General of Al
lslca 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
510,000 a year.
S. B. 60, by Beltz, relating to pro
viding aid to the blind; establish
ing elegibility factors and amount
of assistance. Provides for assist
mce up to $80 a month for blind
persons who otherwise qualify.
S. B. 61, by Engstrom and Nolan,
by request, to amend the laws with
reference to licensing of fishermen
by providing that the license shall
not be required by fishermen who
fish offshore, beyond the 3 mile
sone, nor for the transportation
of livers and viscera, landed in
Canada and shipped to Alaska.
S. B. 62, by Committee on Edu
cation, amending the law by au
thorizing the Territorial Board of
3ducation to discontinue the oper
ition of rural schools in an unin
[ corporated town, village or settle
r 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
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. Garnidk
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.
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S. B. 66, by MacKenzie, amend
ing the Alaska Net Inconi 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
I issuance of such licenses.
S. B. 68. by Committee on Edu
cation, to repeal the part of the
law pertaining to annual medical
examinations of food handlers.
S. B. 69. by Judiciary pommittee,
: amending the law relating, to leg
itimation of birth and;. substitute
birth certificates.
S. B. 7P, by Lhampu, by request,
amending the law telling to mi
nority stockholderts suits and li
ability of action taken by minority
stockholders where lawsuit fails.
S B. 71, by Lhamon, pertaining
to vehicles: providing fcr 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 $100,009.
FWS OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND SEATTLE
FISHERIES MEETING
Howard Baltzo, Assistant Re
gional Director of the Fish and
Wildlife Service will represent the
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.
i sentatlves.
Accompanying the Assistant Re
gional Director will be Richard
Shuman, Supervisor of Fisheries
Management for, the Service 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 will- go to
Harrison Hut Spr*ngs>.B.-C.,;to at
tend the . annual meeting of the
Pacific i Fisheries Biologists. Fishery
biology 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.
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