The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-29
COMMITTEES OF HOUSE SMALLER
 THIS SESSION


 tees of the House of Representa- lives show a decrease in member ship since the special session and the majority of the members do not have as great load of com mittee assignments now as they did then.
 The House now has 20 standing committees, with the addition of the Permanent Help Committee to the list
 The Ways and Means Commit tee, with Rep. James Nolan at its head. is still the largest with l4 members. Membership on this im- portant committee is somewhat odd ly proportioned, with four mem- bers from each the First, Second and Third Divisions and only two from the Fourth.
 Next in SIze IS lne Fisheries, Fish and Game Committee, headed by Rep. Andrew Hope, with 10 LlClilDtlS. Sih Ol liiCiii iioiii eiiS First Division, one from each the Second and Fourth and two from the Third.
 Seven of the 20 chairmanships went to First Division Representa- tives live went to Third Divis- ion and five to Fourth Division members and three to the Second Division delegation. Rep. Warren Taylor heads two committees: Ju- dietary and Federal Relations and the powerful Rules Committee.
 Some Omissions
 While the four divisions are gen. erally pretty well represented on the committee lists, there are some omissions. The First Division is not represented on the Agriculture Committee, and there is no Third Division member on the Education Committee. The Municipal Affairs Committee is composed entirely of First and Third Division members, while the Second and Third Di- visions captured the entire Trans portation, Commerce and Naviga- tion Committee.
 Representatives Abel Anderson, Amelia Gundersen and c. A. Pol lard have eight committee assign ments apiece; Reps. Doris Barnes, Essie R. Dale, Glen D. Franklin, F. L. Johnson, Percy Ipalook and George Miscovich have seven apiece.
 House Committees
 The first name listed on each committee is the chairman:
 l. Agriculture Pollard, Ander- son, Dale, F. L. Johnson, Misco- vich.
 ?. Banks, Banking and Corpora tions- Rydeen, Conright, Nolan Taylor
 3. Education-Dale. Barnes, Bel tz, Franklin, Gundersen, F. G Johnson.
 4. Elections, Election Laws and Mileage-Carlson, Almquist, Dale Egan, Rydeen.
 5. Engrossment and Enrolment Prank G. Johnson, Barnes, Frank lin, Ipalook, Miscovich, Pollard.
 G. Fisheries, Fish and Game Hope, Anderson, Barnes, Carlson Gundersen, Jensen, F. G. Johnson Owen, Taylor
 '. Judiciary and Federal Rela tions-Taylor, Anderson, Ipalook F. L. Johnson, Heating, Nolan.
 g. Labor, Capital and Immigra- tion-Almquist, Anderson, Anger man, Beltz, Carlson, F. G. John- son, F. L. Johnson, Owen.
 9. Mining and Manufacturing Franklin, Anderson, Angerman, Bel tz, F. L. Johnson, Miscovich, Pol lard. Rydeen.
 l0 Municipal Affairs-Egan, An derson, Hope, Heating.
 II. Permanent Help--Angerman Almquist, Anderson, BeltZ, Hope
 12. Printing and Purchasing Jensen, Almquist, Gundersen, Ipa- look, Pollard.
 13. Public Health, Quarantine and Morals: Gundersen, Barnes Dale, Hope, Ipalook, Jensen, Mis- covich. Pollard
 
 Al. Public Welfare-Beltz, Barn. es, Dale. Gundefsen, Hope, Jensen F. L. Johnson, Pollard.
 Is. Roads and Highways: Keat- ing, Carlson, Egan, Franklin, Ipa- look, F. G. Johnson, Miscovich Pollard Rydeen.
 16. Rules Taylor, Angerman, Conright, Franklin, Hope, Heating, Miscovich, Nolan.
 IT. Territorial Institutions-Bar-