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O PIN IO N LEADERS
C O M E IN m SEVERAL
COLORS
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Crossroads program for
Crossroads
Program
for
Foreign students to be held for
firs t time In Portland
F o r the firs t time the Instl -
tute of International Education
In
New York has chosen the
Pacific Northwest as one of
three locations In the United
States for Its 15th annual Cross
roads Program for foreign stu
dents returning to their home
countries.
Crossroads Portland, to be
co - hosted by Portland State
University and Lewis & Clark
College, will be held June
16-23.
I lie federally-financed pro
gram Is designed to give out
ward
bound foreign students
who’ ve been studying in vari
ous parts of the country for one
to two years aan opportunity to
meet and compare notes and to
share
new experiences In a
section of America they haven’ t
seen before returning home.
Directed byM rs. Marguerite
Marks, director of International
student services at PSU,
and
m
m
i j a i
student
assisted by D r.C liffo rd Hamar,
director
of
International
programs at Lewis and Clark,
the program w ill Include semi
nar sessions covering various
foreign policy and education.
Visits to Tektronlcs, Bell
Telephone Company, the Warm
Springs Indian Reservation and
the mechanized chicken farm
of form er state representative,
Alan Tom are planned.
The 25 foreign students will
spend one evening In the homes
of Portland fam ilies.
Housing will be provided at
Lewis and Clark College.
-O—
Tiny children In a car can
become easily Injured flying
missiles when there’s a crash.
The Portland Traffic Safety
Commission urges all parents
to provide a belt or safety
h a r n e s s tor the little ones.
The younger they are, the
more easily they can be In
jured - even In low speed
crashes.
-o -
The times are different.
’ ’You used to be able to walk
Times are better although we up to one of them in the lobby
all
remember the good old and ask if she had a free day,’ ’
simple days. The days of yes complained the firs t.
terday we can remember when
"But you don't dare now,’ ’
color was a convenient guide to said the othr, "She might turn
w h a t was what and who was out to be your neighbor."
who? Well, the times they are
" E x a c t l y . O r your kid's
a'changing.’
teacher."
Consider the conversation a
" O r your Local Planning
friend of ours overheard in an Board Representative."
apartment house elevator. Two
"O r (like some of the people
matrons were chatting.
In the Photo above) a personnel
specialist, w riter, researcher,
communications e x e c u t i v e or
social worker on a professional
call - or a social one, or a
member of model c itie s ."
Black people, you see, have
come a long way since the
"good old days." Their opinions
are being heard and felt, and for
responsible black opinion lead
ers in Portland, there is one
" m u s t ' ’ newspaper - THE
PORTLAND OBSERVER.
The Portland Observer has
s o m e t h in g
of Interest for
everyone.
The Portland Observer tells
which Nixon policies affect them
most and how.
The Portland Observer tells
them what Mayor Evers, and
o t h e r Black lawmakers are
doing.
The Portland Observer tells
them about Black artists, inven
tors, business men and student
leaders you never heard of.
And black w riters, black law
e n f o r c e m e n t officials, black
churchmen and we even bring to
other readers, people of other
ethnic groups.
T h e Observer tells them
about inside story of City Hall
and city officials also what hap
pens in Salem. For local and
national news it is found in the
Observer.
People of all color look for
ward to the Observer every
T h u r s d a y . Most of them will
never see the other papers. So
what Observer reader thinks of
your products is what the Black
community at large thinks even
tually of your products.
H's +he
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