Page 4
THE OREGON MIRROR
W ednesday, June 20, 1962
Urban league Chief Addresses
BRINGING DOWN HOUSE
KSC Grads.
“ MAKE
REVOLUTION
OF
EXPECTATION A R E A L IT Y ”
Speaking at a commencement
FRANKFORT, KY. - A call to
convocation at Kentucky State C ol­
college graduates of 1962 to trans­
lege, M r. Young declared;
late what he termed “ revolution
"M a y we do this not out of fear
of expectation” into terms of to­
of other world Ideologies o r of
day's realities was sounded here
actual extermination. It must be
by Whitney M. Young, J r., of New
done out of love fo r people, wherev­
York, N UL executive director, in
e r they may be, and in so doing
a commencement address, June 3.
our lives take on new meaning as
we grow through diversity and
avoid sameness.”
M r. Young told the graduates
the Urban League is “ poised and
IR V IN G T O N
ready to throw its resources vig­
INSURANCE AG ENCY
orously into this e ffo rt,” pointing
out that the League is offering its
• Auto Insurance
service and facilities "both to
those who make the decisions in
• State Filings
our public and private life, as well
as those who stand to benefit from
• Financing Available a newer, m ore truly democratic
Bringing down the house at the Beachcombers Club by the lake in
society.”
Lake Oswego. O re. is the Jim Benton T rio . In the picture above you
Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The N UL chief assured the grad­
see James Benton on the drums and Delbert McSwain on guitar. Missing
uates
that the League will pursue
19 N. E. Broadway Room 3
in photo is J. P orter, pianist.
" in m ore imaginative ways” its
Jim Benton’ s T rio has been held over fo r an additional month's en­
ATIanfic 8 -4 0 9 2
fundamental programs in housing,
gagement due to their fabulous versatility.
employment, vocational guidance
and counseling, and in health and
ù,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllll!lllllllll!lllllllllijlllllll!IIIÎIIIMllllllllll!l!llllllllll!llllllllllilllllllllllllli!!lllllllllllllllllll!lilllllllllllllillllllllllltl!l^
welfare.
"B u t we shall do even m ore,”
he said.
“ We shall seek to get
some of the even m ore basic
problems In ways that w ill give
meaning and substance to expanded
opportunity, to solution of fam ily
break-down and broken homes, of
school drop-outs and delinquency,
sex education and other aspects of
social disorganization.**
He admonished that it is one
thing to secure a right fo r Negro
citizens, but "qu ite another to get
masses of people previously con­
ditioned and deprived to take full
advantage of that right.”
"T h is we (the Urban League)
see as our task,” he declared
"W e are relying on intelligent
young people like yourselves — and
history — to record our place in
this great struggle.”
E a rlier, M r. Young delivered the
commencement address at Florida
A& M C ollege, Tallahassee.
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