Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, May 19, 1955, Page Three, Image 3

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    Salk Vaccine
Delays Seen
WASHINGTON (Al'i A new
delay In further releases of Salk
polio vaccine was disclosed Wed
nesday night pending what a
I’ublic Health nervice spokesman
called “another look-nee at this
whole very confused picture."
The dlsclonure came when a le
|Miri>-r anked why there had been
no report on the findings of a
fedeial inspection team which
ha* completed a visit to Wyeth
Laboratories, Inc., at Marietta
I*u.
Releases Stopped
"There will la- no further re
leases of vaccine from any man
ufacturer for several days,” a
spokesman said. He added the
situation did not affect the
7,850,000 cubic centimeters of
vaccine produced by two other
laboratories and approved for
use in the nationwide immuniza
tion program. Much of this has
already been used and what is
left is still approved for use.
Another spokesman added:
“Nothing has been found wrong
with the vaccine” at Wyeth's.
He described the holdup as
simply another precautionary
Mayor Johnson
Speaks Tonight
Eugene Mayor V. Edwin John
son. who also is one of Lane
county's five GQI* represent a
tives to the state legislature, will
speak informally tonight in the
Student Union at the final Young
Itepubllcan meeting of the year.
A short but important business
meeting will begin at 7 with
Mayor Johnson's addtess follow
ing.
Johnson, an University alum
nus and prominent Eugene bnsi
n- • man, has been active In civic
affairs for many ' years. At
Thursday's Young Republican
meeting, he will review the ac
complishments of the 1955 Ore
gon legislature. Ample time has
been allowed for a question and
answer period.
All campus Young Republi
cans and other Interested stu
dents are cordially Invited to at
tend. Coffee will be sei veil.
§ Ml committee heads for
Mother's Weekend are to turn
in typewritten reports to Ann
IVttcison at Carson hall by Fri
day.
measure. He explained that gov
eminent scientific inspectors
conducting a plant-by-plant
.study have been seeking to de
j velop refined methods for study
j ing und analysing protocols —
scientific; data submitted by man
ufacturers on which government
clearance on the; vaccine is
based.
Itefined .Methods
“They have now developed
those and now they arc- going
to review them,” the spokesman
said. “They arc* going at refined
methods."
hater Leonard A. Schecle, sur
geon gene ral of the Public Health
service, confirmed that “there
will be no further announcement
with respect to the release of
poliomyelitis vaccine for the next
several days.”
Hcheele added: “This should
not be Inferred as reflec ting in
any way on the vaccine of the
i companies whose manufac turing
and testing processes aie under
study.”
Mrs. Dulles
'Snaps'Husband
AS SECRETARY OF STATE
John Foster Dulles returns to
Washington from Europe, Mrs.
Dulles taken a calm, one-hand
ed snapshot of the proceedings
with a miniature camera at the
Washington, airport,
Monday. (AI* W’irephoto)
Follow-up Ruling
Soon to be Issued
WASHINGTON (APi Chief
j Justice Earl Warren dropped a
strong hint Wednesday that the
Supreme Court will issue its
follow-up ruling on public school
segregation within the next few
weeks.
It was a year ago Tuesday that
the Supreme Court held that
segregation of Negro and white
pupils in the public schools Is
unconstitutional.
A month ago the court finished
hearing arguments on how to
phrase its decree as to when and
how to end segregation. Most
states with segregated schools
have put off action pending that
decree, but in some areas de
segregation has already been put
into effect.
Warren Says
Warren said Wednesday in a
speech for the American Law
Institute:
"Our work is on a current
basis and, as has been the prac
tice for many years, action in
all argued cases is expected to
be announced prior to adjourn
ment.”
The court is tentatively sched
uled to hold its last opinion day.
before the summer adjournment,
ji CAMPUS^STr t: tt*.
on May 31, a week from next
Tuesday. If it does not get
through then, it could hold an
other opinion day on June 6.
Studying I^-gal Problems
The Law Institute is an organ
ization of attorneys, holding a
four-day meeting to study vari
ous legal and law enforcement
problems.
Warren said that while the Su
preme Court Is up with its work,
there are bad logjams in "too
large a number of district
courts." He sair that until these
backlogs are reduced to a rea
sonable size, "litigants cannot
have justice in the true sense of
the word.”
Social Calendar
Saturday Firesides
Alpha Xi Delta
University house
Saturday House Ounces
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Kappa Garnma
O rides
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Chi Omega
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Phi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Zeta Tau Alpha
Under the Weather
Julia Wilson, Donald Borden,
| Arden Jager, William Huffman,
Lois Anne Ralston, Jack Mead,
Mary Shafer, Sally Irwin, Anne
Bond, L< e Stothers, Adelbert Mc
Inteer, John Wilson and Layton
Krogstad were confined in the
infirmary Wednesday for medi
| cal attention, according to hospi
tal records. No visitors are be
ing allowed in the infirmary.
Woody's
round the clock
DRIVE-IN
OPEN ALL NIGHT
CRAB-BURGERS AND
PRAWNBURGERS
Car Service Every Night
West 6th, Near Blair
Phone 5*9001
Eta Mu Pi
Awards Keys
Eta Mu Pi, national retailing
honorary, awarded keys to nine
students in retailing and three
Oregon retailers Sunday night
at the opening banquet of the
annual Oregon Retail Distribu
tor’s institute.
Undergraduates winning keys
were seniors William Cramer.
Lloyd Powell, Joanne Hardt and
Gary Jones, and juniors Leo
Graham, Richard Barker, Rich
ard Van Allen, William Hercher
and Cynthia Long.
Oregon businessmen receiving
keys were Robert Roger, Oak
ridge; Benjamin J. Trowbridge,
Medford, and Nathan Rubenstein,
Eugene.
Today's Staff
Makeup Editor: Anne Ritchey.
News Desk: Bob Robinson,
Anne Hill.
Copy Desk: Kathy Morrison,
Mama Gehrman.
■■ f,ir.
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