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Hill'—"!■ 1
Supporters Hope Senate Will Pass
House Version Of Statehood Bill
WASHINGTON, UP> — Alaska
statehood advocates talked Tues
day of an unlikely goal—Senate
acceptance of the statehood bill
just as it passed the House last
week.
Anything short of that would
precipitate a repetition in the
House of the sharp parliamentary
maneuvering that preceded House
passage.
Major goal of statehood back
ers, of course, is to get the bill
through the Senate—an uncer
tain project in itself. >
Rep. Leo W. O’Brien (D-NY),
who co-managed the House vic
tory, said he hopes, however,
that Senate backers will adopt
a strategy of seeking concurrence
with the House bill.
The likelihood for success of
such a move, even if acceptable
to the Senate leadership, would
appear impossible. Southern
Democrats almost certainly would
fight for retention of some Sen
ate language as a means of fur
ther blocking the bill.
Senate passage of the Alaska
bill in a form at variance with
the House version would send
it back to the House.
A move there to accept the
Senate amendments or send the
bill to conference would require
unanimous consent or approval
of the House Rules Committee,
both unlikely in view of the op
position of Rep. Howard W.
Smith (D-Va), Rules Committee
chairman.
To lay aside these rules would
require a two-thirds vote of
the House, also unlikely in view
of the opposition to Alaska’s ad
mission.
One course which seemed to
offer the most likely prospect:
the Senate version could be re
ferred to the House Insular Af
fairs Committee for formal ap
proval and then brought back
to the House floor for acceptance
under the same privileged status
used by backers to bypass the
Rules Committee two weeks ago.
Such a procedure would re
quire only a majority vote but
those versed in parliamentary
procedure were uncertain wheth
er it would be open to the state
hood bill.
Actually, aside from variations
in language there is little basic
difference between the House
approved bill and the one await
ing action on the Senate calender.
Fisheries Department
Sends Man To Investigate
Salmon Fisheries
SEATTLE, UP) — A veteran
Anacortes commercial fisherman
left Tuesday for Adak, Alaska, to
be the State Fisheries Depart
ment’s eyes and ears in inves
tigations of deep sea salmon fish
eries in Alaska and Aleutians
waters.
Paul Franulovich, 45, was hired
by the department recently to
work on fisheries explorations in
Puget Sound and offshore waters.
His primary job in Alaska and
Aleutians surveys will be to
find out how fisheries there af
fect salmon stocks from Wash
ington streams.
f «
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