Opportunity news. (Woodburn, Oregon) 1965-1968, January 28, 1966, Page 4, Image 4

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    OPPORTUNITY NEWS, Friday, Jan. 28,
Page 4
Hillsboro gets new opportunity cent
Historia y fotos por Peter
Story and photos by Peter Reich
Thereis a new Opportunity Cen­
ter in Hillsboro at 388 S. 10th St.
It is a big white building with many
rooms.
- El nuevo centro de
en Hillsboro queda en "838
St." Es un edificio grande
con muchos cuartos.
Many friends came to paint, re­
model, move furniture, clean and
help prepare the new center. Ken
Glover, President of th e Poor
People's Club, supervised the work.
The Bonsers and Rayevichs from
Gales Creek, the Davis' from Cor­
nelius, the Hernandez from Forest
Grove, the Lopez and Trevinos from
Hillsboro, and many, many others
also helped. One man, Jose Mor­
ales fr o m Cornelius, began re­
modeling a g a r a g e which w ill
someday be a playroom fo r child­
ren.
Muchos amigos vinieron a
reconstruir, mover los m ueble®^
I
piar y ayudar a organizar el ____
centro. Ken Glover, presiden
club de la gente pobre dirir
trabajo.
I
Los Bonser y Rayevich del
Creek, los Davis de Cornelia^.
Hernández de Forest Grovsr¡p
López y T r e v iñ o de Hillsbie si
muchos otros también ayudafortc
Sr. José Morales de CorneliiFu^
pezo a reconstruir el garaje 6®
algún día llegará a ser el sal
juegos para los niños.
e bL
After the dust settled and the
paint dried, everyone came to the
center to d e c id e who would go
where. The men chose the attic for
a meeting place, the women chose
the kitchen and dining room for
their activities, and the living room
w ill be for small discussions. Of-z
fices on the second floor are for
Ken Glover and Valley Volunteers,
Emilio Hernandez and the Mexican
qroup, one for VISTAs and one for
Staff.
Las oficinas en el segund<Ps* 1
son para Ken Glover y los yn :
tarios del valle, Emilio Hernl bo
y el grupo mexicano, los volungre
de VISTA y los empleados.
H L
So far the new Center
many meetings by the fire
coffee. Everyone h o p e s
many more. Come and
new Opportunity Center
boro.
Hasta ahora se han lleva® -
cabo muchas reuniones cercl■
fuego tomando cafe caliente. S
desean tener muchas más. VeY
y visite el nuevo Centro de ( C
tunidad de Hillsboro.
= I f
Después de que la pinte■ '
seco', todos vinieron al centrcY sc
decidir adonde iba cada cuasfnrr
hombres escogieron el d e s v á T ^
las reuniones, las mujeres tor
la cocina y el comedor para suP e
haceres, y la sala sera' parpn I
quefías discusiones.
has had
with hot
to have
visit the
in Hills­
1 ¡n
N ew s o f fhe w orld
Noticias del munde
I cu
O R EG O N
Up to the first of this year Ore­
gon has received $25,161,915 in
Office of Economic Opportunity
funds. The Valley Migrant League
is one of OEO's projects in Oregon.
This week President Johnson ask­
ed Sargent Shriver to give his full
time to the war on poverty. Mr.
Shriver has had two jobs. He was
the head of both the Peace Corps
and the anti-poverty program.
U N IT E D S T A T E S
New York City is back to normal.
The great bus and subway strike
has ended. The strike was 12 days
long. The Transit Union agreed to a
five day, 40 hour work week. The
bus and subway drivers w ill be
paid an average of $21.60 more a
week.
Los Angeles, California, w ill re­
ceive $4.5 million ddllars to retrain
people who now have no work.
This money w ill be given to Man­
power Development and Training
Act, MDTA, to train people in such
jobs as auto mechanics, clerk typ­
ists, hospital orderlies, nurses aides
and welders.
James Farmer has a new job. He
is the director of a new anti-poverty
program. The new program w ill
teach reading and job skills. Mr.
Farmer is a civil rights leader. He
was a director of C.O.R.E.
THE W O R LD
Peace in Viet Nam still seems a
long way off. The U.S. has talked
peace with many world leaders.
But peace seems no closer at pres­
ent.
North Viet Nam calls the U.S.
peace effort a "trick." They say the
U.S. really wants to make the war
bigger. The communists say the
U.S. must get out of Viet Narfr be­
fore they w ill talk peace.
The Defense Department has ask­
ed for 113,000 more men to join
our nations fighting forces.
The Christian Science Monitor
newspaper reports that American
farmers had a good year in 1965.
Total farm income climbed from
$13 to $14 billion. Farm assets now
top $253 billion.
Floods and landslides in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil have killed more
than 400 people. Forty thousand
people have lost their homes.
O R EG O N
Hasta el primero de este año
Oregon ha recibido $25,161,915
de fondos de la Oficina de Opor­
tunidad Economico. El Valley Mi­
gra nt League es uno de los pro­
yectos de "OEO" en Oregon.
E S T A D O S U N ID O S
La ciudad de Nueva York volvio
a su normalidad. La h u e lg a de
buses y subterráneos ha terminado.
Esta huelga duró 12 dias. La unión
de transito acordo cinco dias de tra­
bajo y 40 horas por semana. Las
conductores de b u s e s y subter­
ráneos recibirán un pago de $21.60
mas por semana.
James Farmer, tiene un nuevo
trabajo. El es director de un pro­
grama nuevo c o n tr a la pobreza.
Este programa enseñará lectura y
habilidades para trabajar.. El Sr.
Farmer es el lider de los derechos
civiles. El fue director de C.O.R.E.
El departamiento de defensa ne­
cesita 113.000 hombres para que se
unan a las fuerzas armadas de
nuestra nación.
EL M U N D O
Los Angeles, California, re®_
$4.5 millones de dólares B*
entrenar gente que no tie n e r® 1
bajo. Este dinero será* dada ly '
"Manpower Development y Vilh
ing Act," para entrenar geni
tales trabajos como mecánic®
automóviles, trabajador de oí íll tf
de hospital, enfermeras, - y s/ou
dura.
snc
_______
afu
z As
Parece que nunca llegara lal I
para Viet Nam. Los Estados Ur
han discutido s o b r e la p a z ®
muchos líderes mundiales. Per®
han llegado a un acuerdo.
Viet Nam del Norte llama
esfuerzos de los EE.UU. por la
un "truco." Dicen que los Est
Unidos quieren hacer que la gi
sea mayor. Los comunistas c
que los Estados U n id o s df
abandonar a Viet Nam antes
tratar por la paz.
Mas de 400 personas han mu
en Río de Janeiro, Brazil, deb¡<
numerosas inundaciones y den
bes. Cuarenta mil personas
perdido sus casas.