Building Projects
At Oregon Colleges
Receive Approval
Portland U.R) Long range
building projects at University
of Oregon, Oregon State college
and Portland State college won
approval of committees of the
State Board of Higher Educa
tion here yesterday.
Among the projects given the
green light after preliminary
studies was a $1,000,000 stu
dents center for Portland State
college, an expansion of the
original plans for a $550,000
center planned earlier.
Higher Student Fees
Increased student fees would
pay for the enlarged project that
would Include a book store, din
ing facilities and student meet
ing rooms at the metropolitan-
type school:
A new dormitory to accom
modate 304 men students at Ore
gon State college was given
committee approval. It would
cost a total of $1,345,000 or
$3461 pei" student. It would be
a five-story structure.
At the University of Oregon,
new tnen's dormitories featuring
four three-story units and one
Prison Board
Wants Part in
Future Transfers
Portland U.R) The Oregon
Prison Association served notice
on the State Board of Control
today that it wants to be repre
sented at -any future hearings
on transfers of Oregon convicts
to out-of-state prisons.
.The association yesterday
pessed a two-fold resolution in
connection with the recent trans
fer of Alcatraz federal prison of
Donald Everett (Punchy) Bailey,
so-called "boss con" of the Ore
gon penitentiary.
The resolution also demanded
to know what the future policy
of the board of Control in such
transfers would be.
First of Kind
Association directors pointed
out ttat Bailey's transfer was
the first of its kind under a new
Jaw permitting the Board of
Control to board convicts at
other prisons that will accept
them. They called Bailey's trans
fer a precedent.
The Rev. Rene Bozarth,
Gresham, president of the asso
ciation, contended that Bailey's
transfer would cost' state tax
payers an excessive amount and
other directors claimed Bailey
would lose visitation and reha
bilitation rights at the federal
penitentiary.
Yesterday 'Warden Clarence T.
Gladden said the transfer was
necessary to end troublemaking
at the Oregon prison and that
Bailey would be better off at
Alcatra. -
Men in Regular Army
Eligible for Schools
Only regular Army personnel
will be sent to Army school
courses of 16 weeks or more,
effective immediately, it was an
nounced here recently by Army
recruiters.
More than 100 courses are
available to regular Army per
sonnel, including helicopter
mechanic, airplane mechanic,
automotive metal body repair,
diesel engine repair, welding,
machinists, radio repair, radar
repair, gujded missiles, tele
phone installation and repair,
public information, social work
ers, and stenography. v
Further information may be
obtained from Sgt. 1-C Warren
M. Long, Army recruiter, Med
ford post office building.
f Russia Promises To
Quit Finland Base
Moscow (U.R) A Finnish
delegation headed by President
Juno Paasikivi took off for Hel
sinki today with a Soviet prom
ise to pull out of the big Pork
kala naval base on the Baltic.
The delegation included Pre
mier Urho Kekkonen, defense
minister Emil Skog and former
Foreign Minister R. Svento.
The Finns wound up five days
of negotiations in which the
Soviets agreed to return the
Porkkala base. The two coun
tries also agreed to extend their
1948 treaty of friendship and
mutual assistance another 20
years.
Bee's Business
Providence, R. I. (U.R) Agri
culture Director John Rego of
Rhode Island says persons chas
ed by bees should contact local
authorities instead of his de
partment Rego says he is only
interested in the health of Rhode
Island bees, not how they spend
their time.
GeMheZffcjct
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four-story unit with a one-story
dining room was approved to
serve and feed 328 students. It
would cost $1,570,000 or a per
student cost of S3567.
Other projects approved by
the committees were a $770,000
extension to the administration
building at the University of
Oregon; architect's plans for ex
pansion of the architecture of
allied arts building at the Uni
versity; cafeteria for the new
dental school at Portland, to
cost $47,325; remodeling of the
president's home at Oregon Col
lege of Education for $8500;
purchase of 500 movable seats
for Southern Oregon college and
financing for a heating survey
at Eastern Oregon college.
Enrollment Increased
Prospective enrollment for all
state higher education schools,
which was estimated at 15,975.
or an increase of eight per cent,
over last year, will be reached
and possibly bettered, the board
was told. Earl Paliett, board sec
retary, said Oregon State college
looked for 5800 students, 200
over the forecast and that Port
land State might reach 3000 and
Southern Oregon 750.
Tuesday, September 20, 1953
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREK
Mental Health Group Urges Response To Mail Questionnaires
Salem (U.R) Members of , the
Gov. Paul Patterson's mental
health survey committee urged
a speed-up of response to their
questionnaires when they learn
ed at their meeting, yesterday
that more than 80 per cent of
the ' questionnaires sent out by
the group remained unanswered.
The deadline for returning the
forms had been set for Oct. 1.
But only 135 of the 779 ques
tionnaires sent out had been
completed and received in Port
land. Dr. John Waterman of
Portland, committee chairman,
said.
Shortags of Money
"If people could only realize
that every other hospital bed
in the United States is occupied
by a mental patient, our job
would be easier," Rep. Edwin
Cone of Eugene, a committee
member, said.
Melvin Murphy of Portland,
executive secretary of the Ore
gon State Mental Health Asso
ciation, said "what is happening
in this case goes to point up the
siiortage of money with which
to let the public know of the
tremendous size of the problem
of mental illness."
Dr. Waterman reviewed sev
eral letters from supposed re
spondents who had declined , to
fill out questionnaires because
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subject was out of tfteir the questionnaires were sent
line." were carefully selected "and
Actually, Dr. Waterman stress- their answers, therefore, would
ed the men and women to whom be of immense value.
Killer Escapee Gives Self Up
Tacoma (U.R) Harvey J. Col
lins, the convicted Samurai
sword murderer who escaped
from the Pierce County jail
here with six others Sunday
night surrendered voluntarily
last night in a surprise move.
Collins, 29, admitted killer of
three, telephoned the sheriff's
office from the home of a friend
and said he wanted to give him
self up "but he didn't want any
rough stuff."
Sheriff Harold Bird and two
detectives took Collins back into
custody.
Three of the convicts are still
at large.
The seven escaped from the
jail by slugging a jailer . and
sheriffs radio operator, then
commandeering the car of a min
ister's daughter. Three were re
captured within 10 hours.
Still on the loose were Charl
ton Jordan, 21, a Negro convict
ed of rape; Clifford Blanchfield,
29, who was awaiting trial on
burglary charges, and Edward
Bisig, 26, accused of forgery.
The committee decided to send
out follow-up letters this week,
reminding recipients of the
forms that the material would
have to be received in Portland
by Oct. 1 to have it incorporated
into a regional mental health
survey report to be presented
in November at the western gov
ernors' conference in Colorado.
Legislators Tardy
Only nine of 90 legislators
who received the forms in Au
gust have returned them. Only
two of 34 county judges have
completed the forms and only
41 out of 350 elementary and
secondary school educators have
filled theirs out and mailed them
back to the State Board of
Health.
Purpose of the survey is to
obtain information which can
be used as a basis for recom
mendations to the governors
with a view toward improving
mental health training and re
search in the west.
Cream must contain at least
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to federal standards.
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