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REFLECTING
ACHIEV EM ENT S,
VOL. 11 NO. 4
INTERESTS
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNANDER SPEAKS OUT
O N CIVIL RIGHTS
AND
PROGRESS
Wednesday, April 11, 1962
m m ■
tins cm chick ro h uki m e
Photo by Balttegar
Sig Unander, candidate for
the United States Senate and
ex-state Treasurer of O re
gon, is the only Republican
candidate thus far to take a
definite and constructive
stand on the very important
problem of C ivil Rights.
Having a strong conviction
on the welfare of the minor
ity groups, the fo rm er vice
chairman o f t h e Federal
Maritime Commission stat
ed “ We must not lose sight
of the tremendous part play
ed by the minority groups in
the progress and betterment
of our state and nation.”
In a television interview
on Tom Lawson M cC all’ s
“ Viewpoint” Unander was
the only candidate of the five
present on the show to state
his view on Civil Rights. He
indicated that this problem
was one of the important
planks upon which he was
going to base his campaign.
In a special statement r e
leased to the Oregon M irro r,
Unander said: “ There should
be a continuing, persistent
and effective pressure to ex
pand civil rights in every
field, but federal policy
should recognize that time
will be required to achieve
complete results in some
areas of the south. In states
like Oregon, there should be
no delay or equivocation.”
Unander went on, in the
television interview, to refer
to Senator Wayne M orse as
the “ talking senator” whose
17 j^ear record in the Senate
is " a great big z e r o .” He
said Oregon could and should
have part of the $60 million
annual payroll that is now
going to military personnel
in Washington.
The problem of the United
Nations is another place
where Unander places great
emphasis. He stated that the
United Nations is not the “ e f
fective and international a r
biter” that it was intended
to be when it was conceived
in San Francisco in 1945. He
attacked Morse for his be
lief that all issues of inter
national tone should be r e
ferred to the United Nations.
“ The authority and e ffe c
tiveness of t h e Security
Council was destroyed by e x
ercise by Russia of over 100
vetos. The Russians announ
ced flatly that they would
abide only by those decisions
that they felt were in their
national interest.”
The Unander for Senator
Headquarters is located at
S. W. 3rd and Morrison and
welcome visitors. Coffee and
cookies are fre e and there
is a great need for volunteer
help. Interested persons are
urged to offer their time and
services.
In the above picture is the Shrine Dept, of I.I3.P.O.E. of W.
and The Daughter Elks of Dahlia Temple #202,1.B.P.O.E. of
W. who participated in the Heart Fund Drive.
The Shrine Department of I.B.P.O.E. of W. at their
Thanksgiving Service of Dahlia Temple #202 of I.B.P.O.E.
of W. presented a check to Mr. Howard Strod, executive
director of the Oregon Heart Fund Association.
The event was held this past Sunday at Allen Temple C.M.
E. Church at 4236 N.E. 8th Ave. Rev. O.W. Lakey Pastor.
Presenting the check is Bro. Nathan Howard, Char, of the
Business and Social Session and Dtr. Elsie McBell, Co-
Chairman.
This group sponsored several entertainment affairs to
raise money for this presentation.
It is most gratifying to the M ir r o r to know that this is
just one of the groups that is not just in the community
but of the Community by doing their part in shouldering the
responsibility of First Class Cirizenary.
L A N D G R A V E R SEEKS
D. A. POST
* .
Presenting Check
n •
Daisy Williams Project
What Is Argument?
The office of District A t
torney entails not only c r im
inal prosecutions but also
Bond Issues, Condemnation
Suits and many other civil
matters. This highofficede-
mands a man with exper
ience in all' phases of the
law. L a rry Landgraver has
been engaged in the general
practice of law in Multnomah
County for 20 years and has
the necessary experience
and qualifications.
Larry Landgraver is fifty-
two years old, married and
the father of two children,
Kathleen and L arry, Jr. He
is a from e r Judge Advocate
of the Oregon Department
of the American Legion,
member of the Multnomah
County, Oregon State and
American Bar Associations,
life member of Delta Theta
Flve Cents
What Is Solution?
Because of recent news releases appearing in the daily
papers relative to studies of the Albina area by the Portland
City Planning Commission, the question has been raised by
Albina residents as to how such public announcements affect
the development of the 58-unit DAISY B. W11.1 .[AMS low refit
housing project at the site originally announced in the Albina
area.
Land use studies of the entire Albina area are currently
being conducted by the Portland City Planning Commission.
However, the Housing Authority is proceeding on schedule
with the DAISY B. WILLIAMS project; and as soon as the
property appraisals, now being conducted, are completed,
the Housing Authority’ s negotiator will proceed to take
options for the property.
BE AN EXPERT BABY
SITTER. April 17 marks the
starting date for a class de
signed for the woman who
wants to supplement her in
come with baby sitting. This
12-hour course taught by a
registered nurse, will in
clude such topics as care of
Phi Law Fraternity and Ex-
Newsboys Association, also
a member of the Woodmen
of the World, Veteran’ s of
Foreign Wars and Univer
sity Club.
He served as an enlisted
man and officer with infan
try in France, Germany and
A u s t r i a , World War II.
Twenty years experience in
criminal and civil law, c i r
cuit and Supreme Court.
the well child, the new born,
the sick child; care of the
elderly; coping with home
emergencies; safety precau
tions. Special problems en
countered by the sitter who
is employed for overnight or
vacation care will be d is
cussed. Churches and other
organizations may be inter
ested in recommending this
class to persons who wish to
better qualify themselves for
caring
fo r
children
in
groups. Sponsored by P o rt
land Community College, the
class will meet at g irls
Polytechnic H i g h S c h o o l
7:30 to 9:30 P.M., beginning
April 17. The fee for the six
sessions is $2.40. For more
information, call BE 4-9621.