'Round the State
Catholics Urged to Take
Close Look at Candidates
PORTLAND Wt Roman Catholics must take a more active in
terest in political .candidates of federal aid is to be obtained for
parochial schools.
That was the theme of the Rev. Martin Thielen, director of
education for the Archdiocese of Portland in an address at the
Knights of Columbus Hall.
"We haven't been alert that's why many persons hostile to
us have gotten into' public office," he said.
Father Thielen said Catholics should closely examine candi
dates for school boards, county commission and judiciary posi
tions. Until provisions for parochial schools are included, Father
umeien said, Catholics should
oppose all federal aid to educa
tion. He said revenue to finance
the program backed by the Ken
nedy administration would come
from all taxpayers including
Catholics but only public
schools would receive the benefits.
Fee Cut Studied
PORTLAND W The Port
land School Board has instruct
ed Supt. Melvin W. Barnes to
tudy the possibility of reduc
ing summer school tuition fees.
Fees now are $25 for high
school and $12.50 for element
ary school, making the program
self-supporting. But officials
told the board that tne fees
keep many from attending and
that enrollment might double
or triple if no tuition were
charged.
"I would like to see it given
it a very low cost or none,"
said Dr. Barnes.
Foul Play Ruled Out
SALEM lirt Investigating of
ficers Tuesday ruled out any
apparent foul play in the death
Monday of 63-year-old Miss
Mary Schaap.
Lt John Zabinski of the
Marion County sheriff's office
said the woman apparently set
fire to herself accidentally in
the pump house of her farm
home in the Pratum area east of
the city.
A preliminary autopsy report
Monday afternoon ruled the
cause of death to be asphyxia
tion and shock resulting from
extensive burns.
Her body was discovered by
firemen who entered the pump
house to douse a smoldering
fire discovered by a passerby.
Post to Be Filled ,
SALEM (UPD The State
Board of Control will hire a di
rector for its mental health di
vision Thursday, the first to
head the new agency.
The division, created by the
1861 legislature, goes into ef
fect in July.
The division will coordinate
the administration of all state
hospitals, plus community men
tal health clinics in Oregon.
Proposal Criticized
PORTLAND IUPD-r Directors
of the Oregon State Employes
Assn. have described a new re
tirement benefit proposal as un
fair. ' ( .
The plan, drafted by the legis
lative interim fiscal committee,
would extend benefits to teach
ers who retire before the state
retirement act was passed in
1945.
The OSEA directors said the
same benefits should be extend
ed to all other public employes
who retired before 1945 as well.
Robber Sentenced
To 15-Year Term
SALEM Wl Warren Joseph
Flaks, 22, Tacoma, faces a 15
year term in the Oregon peni
tentiary for a jewelry store
holdup at Salem last year.
He was sentenced by state
Circuit Court Judge- George
Jones this week after pledging
guilty to armed robbery of the
Weisfield Jewelry Store.
Earlier, another man was sen
tenced to a similar term for the
same holdup. He is Stephen Kay
Weinstone, 21, already serving
his term.
Echo Visible
In Early Hours
Br ASSOCIATED PRESS
If skies are clear, early
risers will be able to see Echo
I satellite over Oregon in
coming days.
This is the schedule issued
by the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration for
Salem. The times and loca
tions vary slightly north and
south of there.
March 22 3:59 a.m., south,
53 degrees, northeast.
March 233:11 a.m., south,
39 degrees, northeast
March 23 5:15 a.m., north,
87 degrees, northeast
March 24 4:28 a.m., south,
82 degrees, northeast.
March 25 3:41 a.m., south,
ft degrees, northeast.
March 262:53 a.m., south,
55 degrees, northeast
Note From JFK
BEND OIPD Evan A. Sathpr.
one of the oldest Republicans in
tne business, got a congratula
tory note from President Ken
nedy this week.
The note honored the 102nd
birthday of the former merch
ant, who reached here as a pion
eer at the turn of the century
before the community was in
corporated into the city of
Bend.
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WE MAKE
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Home Building Slows Down
WASHINGTON IDPD Home
building, one of the nation's
biggest Industries, and a key
economic indicator, slowed
down in February for its fourth
setback in as many months.
The Commerce Department
said Wednesday that starts on
privately financed houses and
apartment buildings dropped 11
per cent to a 13-month low.
Starts covered 74,300 dwelling
units. After allowing for the us
ual seasonal slowdown from
January to February, this was a
month-to-month drop of 11 per
cent and 4 per cent below Feb
ruary, 1961.
February housing starts
worked out to a seasonally ad
justed annual rale of 1,126,000,
far below the recent high of 1,
434,000 established last October.
The rate has fallen steadily
since then.
The January drop of 133,000
was the largest of the four
monthly declines since October.
The February rate was the low
est recorded since January,
1961.
On a regional basis, the de
partment said February starts
were down 27 per cent in the
Northeast and down 29 per cent
in the West They were up 12
per cent in the North Central
Region and up 3 per cent in the
South.
"The very heavy rains in
Southern California, particular
ly in the Los Angeles area, may
have contributed to the sharp
drop in the West," the depart
ment said.
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed.. March 21, 1962 Page 7A ,
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