Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 11, 1955, Page Three, Image 3

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    Statehood Hopes Jolted Again
By House for Alaska and Hawaii
Washington iapi The
House Tuesday night again jolt
ed the statehood hopes of Ha
waii anil Alaska.
A 2 IK-170 vote sent back to
committee a bill to admit both
territories as states.
There wa* still a possibility
that the Insular Affairs com
mittee would act on separate
measures for each territory, but
Chairman Kngle (D-Callfi said
the magnitude of the negative
vote “raises a serious question’'
whether such moves would be
successful.
Kngle told newsmen that sup
porters of the combined meas
ure received no help from the
House I democratic leadership and
met active hostility from Kepub
llcan Leader Martin of Massa
chusetts and Assistant Leader
Hu Heck of Indiana.
Little Hope Is Seen
That active opposition plus
“passive opposition" from Speak
er Itayburn (D-Texi probably
"will apply with equal force
against aeparate bills,'’ Kngle
said.
On the rollcall, lOf! Democrats
and 113 Republicans voted in ef
fect to kill the combined bill
while voting for it were 107
Democrats and 63 Republicans.
Democrats had sponsored the
measure linking the territories
together after President Eisen
hower urged statehood for Ha
waii but said the time hadn't
yet arrived to admit Alaska.
As a rule, Alaska votes Dem
ocratic and Hawaii goes Repub
lican.
Hut as it turned out in the
House, the union of opponents
to admission of one or the other
proved too much for the joint
effort.
Kngle said the margin was
greater than he had anticipated.
In the face of that, he said he
was uncertain what the next
step would be.
Neither would he predict what
yrs ^EWS
A few inquiries have been re
ceived this last week which have
asked the following question:
"Will I receive my regular
monthly allowance for the period
and the start of the summer
of time between the ending of the
regular school term (June 11)
end the Htart of the summer
term (June 20i?"
VA regulations state in part:
"Where the educational insti
tution certifies the veteran’s en
rollment to be for an ordinary
school year, the veteran and the
institution may certify that the
veteran was enrolled In and pur
suing his course during the regu
lar school vacation periods and
recess periods between terms,
quartets, or semesters (excluding
summer sessions) and the educa
tion and training allowance will
be paid for such periods.”
For further information contact
Larry Whitson at the VA office,
208 Hampton building, 610 Wil
lamette St., or phone 5-3444.
class of
nifty-five
Frosh or senior—
the fashion
curriculum
demands AFTER
SIX formal wear!
Suave styling!
Casual comfort!
"Stain-shy
finish!” Social
"majors,” require
V *__
-action will 1m; taken on legisla
tion pending in the Senate.
Chairman Jackson (D-Wash i of
the Senate territories subcom
mittee said laat month a good
deal depended upon House action.
Last year the Senate passed a
hill to make Hawaii and Alaska
the 49lh and both states, hut the
Joint measure died in the House
Kules committee.
The House had approved Ha
Jackie Jolley Chosen
Sigma Nu 'White Rose'
Jackie Jolley, sophomore in
libera! aits, was chosen White
Rose of Sigma Nu by the local
chapter of the fraternity, It was
announced at the group's an
nual White Rose spring formal
house dance last weekend.
Miss Jolley received a gold
crest of the fraternity on a chain
necklace. She was chosen by
members of the senior class in
the fraternity.
_
Although Oregon has won the
Northern Division dual meet
track title two years in a row.
both Washington Sta'e and
Washington have the edge over
the Ducks in competition over
the years.
wail alone, as It had on two prior
j occasions. In 1»50 the House atso
| approved a separate Alaska
! measure.
The moat frequent objection
posed in two days of debate on
the current bill was that neither
Hawaii nor Alaska ia contigu
ous tc> the TJ.8. mainland.
_
James Ziegler Wins
Honorary Presidency
Jamc.H Ziegler, graduate in edu
cation, wa« elected president of
Phi Delta Kappa, men’s educa
tion honorary. Edwin Read wlil
be vice-president, and Emory
Bruns was re-elected as secre
tary- trea surer.
New' officers will be installed
at the formal initiation banquet
May 27, at the Osburn hotel.
Woody's
round the clock
DRIVE-IN
OPEN ALL NIGHT
CRAB-BURGERS AND
PRAWNBURGERS
Car Service Every Night
West 6th, Near BUir
Phone 5-9001
New Polio Case Reported
One new ease of polio was re
ported in Oregon Tuesday, lift-'
ing the total for the year to 33,
compared to 29 at this time last
year.
The new case was that of a
6-year-old boy in Umatilla coun
ty. Dr. E. E. Berg, county health
officer, said it was the earliest
case of polio there in his three
years in office. He described it as
a case of mild paralytic polio.
The boy, who lived in Her
miston, had not received any in
oculation.
Some children did receive in
oculations through private phy
sicians, and of these three Port
landers contracted the disease.
Each received vaccine from the
Cutter Laboratory, whose out
put was halted.
CO-OP MEMBERS
Friday, May 20th, is the
DEADLINE
For Turning In your Cash Register
Receipts for Refund.
L
Please Leave Your Envelopes
At the Office.
— UNIVERSITY CO-OP
V “THE STUDENTS OWN STOPE" )
^-zr" r. —
THE LAST WORD IN LUCKY DROODLES!
— i
WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph bebw.
OCTOPUS AFTM FIGHT
WITH SWORDFISH
John Si. Crowley
University of Idaho
STILL Lin OF AN APPLE
(BY HUNGRY ART STUDENT)
Freeman F. Desmond
St. John’s U.
SAMPLE CASE OE
IOWUNG ALLEY SALESMAN
James Parsons
Hofstra
nivAio* mot
tot SHOtT MOtSI
Leonard Braun
U.C.L.A.
SMOtR HOLDING ONTO MARNJ
TOR OCAR LIT!
Wayne Wilkins
Southern State College
TOP HONORS for enjoyment go to Lucky Strike. That’s why
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DROODLES, Copyright 1953
by Roger Price
ITS TOAST £0'
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