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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1971)
Jay cees B ritish Z oologist to hold PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday A pril 15, 1971 The Northwest’« Best Weekly A Black Owned Publication — to speak at PSU A v illi ^ r T n hUradao-^y ,E xie Pub,ishin8 Company. 2726 N.E. Union Ave., Portland, Oregon, 97212. Subecriptipn rates: 60 cents per month by carrier, $5.00 per year; $6.00 per year by mail in Tri-County area; $6.25 per year by mail ¿utaida Tri-County area. Phone 2 8 2 - 0 9 2 8 ALFRED LEE HENDERSON, Publisher and Editor Editor comment Innocent until proven g u ilty Police Community Relations has been the target of some obviously mad person or persons who have set explosives there We take the position that no one in this community would com mitt this crim e and w ill believe this until evidence to the contrary is made public . C ertainly no one who lives in this ghetto would set about to cause destruction in a neighborhood where a home is nearly and where innocent children could be injured. We seriously suspect S e llin g It is presently unlawful in the state of O re g o n to sell horsemeat or horsemeat de rivatives in any wholesale or reta il meat market where other meat is sold. It is unlawful to slaughter horses fo r human consumption in any pi ace where other domestic animals are slaughtered fo r human consumption. Senate B ill (SB) 637 would make it unlawful to sell or offer to sell horsemeat fo r human consumption or animal food in Oregon. The effect of this b ill would be to remove inspected, certified horsemeat as a protein source from those fam ilies of low in come who cannot afford to purchase other meats suchas beef, poultry or fish. Apparently, there is only one establishment in Oregon which specializes in selling hoise- meat fo r human consumption. The establishment, in Port land is licensed and inspected. SB 637 was apparently in troduced to protect the wild horses of O re g o n from slaughter. It would outlaw not only sale of wild horsemeat, but also domestic horses raised fo r meat. It is the Consumer Af fa ir Committee which is chaired by Betty Roberts. on success The P o r t la n d J a y c e e announced today the 10th annual session onSucessApril 21, 1971 at the Congress Hotel. Success, personal, and laisl- ness success, is something we all strive to obtain. There seems to be as many definitions of success as there are deflners but is there a universal yard stick or must you measure success on an individual yard stick? It must be more than fame luck, or a healthy bank book. How much of your success can you control? Session On Success has been designed to expose young busi nessmen to prominent exe cutives in business and industry $3500.00 down, monthly payment) It is unique for it emphasizes the of personal J$200 includes principal. Interest development attitudes and ijuallties instead and taxes. Seller w ill complete of particular s k ills . SOS is a t 'upgrading. Total price $19,000 . tempting to channel the thlnK lng ■Williams A v e , near Alberta . of young men as to how they |C a ll: might go about realizing their I This experience w ill assist each young man in evaluating his own Henry Ireland goals, his growth ami his effectiveness as a Success 228-3181 ful Business Executive. The Portland J aycees have D e a n V in c e n t, put together another outstanding program and we hope you w ill In c . > join us fo r a stim ulating and re session. Registration ¡ 333 S.W. Park Ave ¡ warding begins at 8:30 a jn . and ad journment at 1:30 p.m. j h o rs e m e at? that "o u ts id e rs '’ have been involved and resent the possibility that blacks must face the onus of guilt sim ply by living here. And yet to many Portlanders we are guilty. Our position is that until evidence is presented to the contrary we should assume that anyone living anywhere could have been involved in the bombings—fo r could it be said that bank robbers must live near a bank they rob? O r does anyone believe that a crim e is perpetrated there? If there is a robbery in East Moreland does anyone assume E . Morelanders are thieves? Of course not. If we are guilty of anything it is in not speaking up in pro test of the bombings and not speaking up to resent stereo typing. We oppose violence and we insist that we are de cent and worthy of tru st. We urge the black and white com munity to seek peaceful solutions and speak out against dis crim ination. Why generalize? A ll blacks are not in the same bag. Neither are a ll whites, reds, browns or yellows. Stop thinking of all blacks being lazy, untrustworthy, a n d d irty ! This is n o ttru e a n d it is injustice to many Black law a- biding citizens. This discrim ination of being guilty by living in a neighborhood is obviously not f it fo r reasonable people regardless of race. sessions D r. Robert A .Hinde, a B ritish Behaviour and Synthesis of E - zoologist and one of the w orld's thology and Comparative Psy foremost authorities on animal chology. He is known as an ex behavior, w ill be in Portland citing and gifted speaker, ap next(this) week to report to pealing to both the scientist the public on the "Development and the layman. of Social Behavior in P r i The Condon Lecture Series m ates." was established by the S t a t e D r. Hinede is this year's Board of Higher Education in Condon lecturer and he w ill 1944, to interpret significant appear at 8 pun.both Wednes scientific research to the lay day and Thursday (A p ril 14 & 15) man. The series is named fo r in Old Main Auditorium on the D r. Thomas Condon, fir s t Portland State University cam professor of geology at the Uni pus. Both lectures arefreeand versity of Oregon. open to the public. D r. Hinde w ill be a guest A Fellow at S t.John'sC oll- of the Col lege of Science while ege, Cambridge, where he also at Portland State. E a rlie r on is a Royal Society Research his Northwest tour he spoke at Professor, D r. Hinde is the the University of Oregon and author of numerous articles and books, among which are Animal Oregon State U niversity. 4-PLEX ; Carlos «Body and Fender Repair •M o tt reasonable shop in tow n 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 2 6 0 9 N. Vancouver Ave. Portland, Ore. M E. D a w ack so n , phop , DAWSON’S TONSORIAL PARLOR C O U P T IO U * H A IR A n d r e w v H o u s to n P h 3 624 N A E F F IC IE N T P R O C C S S :N O . L eo n o n e VANCOUVER R A io o in s 2 84 AVE B A H M C .H S S P E C IA L T Y . C l e o t u « D en b o n 9 474 PO RTLAND ORE U B IB IB IB IB IH IH IH IB IH IH IH III REMEMBER MOTHERS DAY simony, mos s>‘ Con’ t. fro m p .l M yers presides Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. A $300 scholarship w ill be presented to Teresa Adele Voetberg, 17 fir s t place Oregon winner, sen‘or at LaGrande Senior High xzhool, who is blind. She w ill also receive an expense-paid trip to Washington D .C . to attend M „ the President’ s Committee on Em ployment of the Handicapped An nual Meeting, paid fo r by the Oregon A F L -C IO and pre sented byEd Whelan, president. Second place winner,DavidM . Lansing, Bend Senior High school w ill be awarded a $50 U. S. Savings Bond and third place winner, Clarinda Sue Spencer, also Bend Senior High school, a$25 bond, presented by the Oregon Department of the Am erican Legion. • » • • « • a i MARTTIS GARDENS ■ TAVERN i i North Portlands most spacious and — .com plete fun spot«Enjoy your fa v o rite ? ■games»2 modern pool tables -fo o tb a ll I |ta r g e t pool # The latest popular music, | "color t.v. "Another Big Plus” - - OUR SPECIALITY: FRIED CHICKEN ! BAR-B-O-RIBS Red White & Blue Thrift Store opening M onday A p ril 19, 1971 Formerly Kienowi — SOUL FOOD _____ BURGERS A FRIES-FISH SANDWICH. M a rttiijis now signing players for mushball men and womens teams. New-and Used Clothing and MARTTIS GARDEN TAVERN 3626 N. MISSISSIPPI OPEN ALL NITE FRI A SAT 8 2 8 4 -9 7 8 3 ■ 8:00 a.m. til 1:00 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. a ia ia ie Household Items 3 0 3 8 N.E. Union
