Black Students Travel
I h i e a black itm ktnte h u m
Portland StawUlUvuralty a „,j
oiw iro m tS eU r.Ivi'
z
.
land havz tvjnn v j l i - t s l ,y , ,,
o io ationa C r-w iiu a d a A fric a
prog, am to v is it ti„. ,.,u ,nb Ijf
wo n A fric a from JuiwZZ to tto
To Africa
studm ts from P hi Unite,I States
to meet with other stud m ts from
th e A fric a n continent. F ro m
tills point they w ill lie a olgmsd
to some wont A fric a n country,
most lik e ly the P o r il sud i u-
l i i t s w ’ S j located n e ith e r
N igeria o r Ghana.
J in l o f Auguur th is suiiun •
I huso fou alu l<< ns a r ? Ma /
Jano steplatna o fth e U lilv a t sity
o t P o rtla .k l, llo le n P ittn u i.i,
Aval W .star«, a Hl M ild ed Junes
a l l fro m P ortla nd Mute I'm -
v a rs ity .
I hey w ill be Involved 11 such
a c tiv itie s as villa g e
con­
struction , youth centers, chapel
playground, o r
c lin ic con­
stru ctio n . A ! so other chores In­
volving (he development needs
T h i a program h a s
only o f that specific A fric a 1 com ­
m unity.
wltnassad six students
clpatlng m t ha program « , „ «
It a Inguuung, f „ i n K cho
I ho h a ir women so let toil
from the northwest a iv to p a r ti­
wore sceunel end chosen from
cipate In It's program .
applicants a ll over the N orth
I ho p r >gt am «a j In s tltu t-d 13
A m e rica n continent, they a r e
years ago byD octoi J a m e i l l .
now Involved inga,nlng a t much
h ibln.son the aole founder o| the
knowledge a b o u t that specific
program At p r ,.rant ho selves
m “ » United states 1 » o p u n ,,*,,,
A fric a 1 nation they hope to lw
on t h e Council on
A frica n
assigned to a n d a b o u t the
A f f a i r s . S I n c e O p e r a t io n
k ft lean continent In general.
. they are engaged m fund
C ro ssroad s luguining 11 (t ( ,
soul over 3,000 students to o v ., n . t u g events to help d-ifray
some of the cost of th e ir t r ip
3 I A frica n nations.
P o r tla n d
Legal service
scholarshlp of «DOdnIlars fo r
eacii stu*btnt, a.si coo rdinator
and p ro fe s m r ai l*.i,.U . |nno
Ukaeje Is soeking the httlpof the
City, e ,|M tc la lly th u b la c k c o in -
m un lty to h n lp to fu rth e r
th e
educ.itlona! opportuuity of thèse
fou students. M i . Ukaeje re -
'l-n s ts il»; c o n trit» ,,o rs to «end
a il c o n tn lx i lons to “ < ipuratlon
l.’ io-,
|
| ’ o, tlaii.l State
1 mv ■ .11,
-c re ta ry
I
.Studies Itepurtm er” .
CALL OUR
ADVERTISERS
FOR
FAST RESULTS!
RR
* "• ’«7
• *• »AM
z
JANITOR
I •—
s— a
av„ OIK.
I ho »tuilents p ro gra nis w ill
- I - ho
- cost
— ■ o f the tr ip per
consist o f a f llg h t t o New York ’ “ *l> n t is shout 1,952 d o lla rs
c ity June 24th fo r a three
day • 1,1 <*» students are responsible
orientation sossl ,11. 1 in the 27th ,o‘ 1.175 d o lla rs of the o rig in a l
o f June tfu students w ill then •
' 'J n t
O p e r a tio n s
prucee.1 to A fric a w iw re they C rossroad <
fu r n is h e s
a
w ill be engaged in the program
With approxim ately 2UU other
•'« xw .
. .11*'"** I 1 » ’»w
o
*-'< 1 W
SW
W
'.,«.
„,,0.
1
, t —« « , I (
'rM. 1 «WAAFMliUMb
MWTMIMuaVNt -
HOUSES FOR SALE
JO B S
G ia n t T w in k y Takes C ake
W estern Illin o is U n iv e rs ity
(Macomb) coed Karen C h ris t,
of P itts fie ld , Illin o is , offers
t ie f ir s t bite of le i giant b irth ­
day cake to frie n d , 18 year-old
P rlm a Noeth, of G ranite C ity ,
Illin o is .
The five - pound
M E N S WOMEN
M a le
and
F e m a le
B U S IN E S S
OPPORTUNITIES
S a le s
T’ ia N o
ok o r g a n
i. e s ?
S O N S L a t e s t m id m o d e r n '
Seamstress
dresses.
Weddings,
m ethod guarantees th a t you can B etter
learn io play e ith e r iiiM trum ent Custom made d ra p e rie s.
E o r in f o r m a l io n , p le a se r a i l ♦öOö N . W iliU m s -284-9524
2H7 Hi.14
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
N a tio n a l F i n a n c i a l c o n c e r n i s N e c k in g
a .s a la r y s a l e s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o r t h i s
a t e a . N o t r a v e l , s t a r t i n g s a l a r y p lu s
in c e n tiv e i n c r e a s e s a s e a r n e d , l o r
in fo rm a tio n c a ll 2 8 8 - 5 6 9 2
E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y
M arket
oyer
• P o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e in D a y C a r e C e n t e r
o p e n in g s o o n in th e M o d e l C i t i e s A r e a .
A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e tr a in in g a n d e x ­
p e r i e n c e in I a r l y C h ild h o o d P r o g r a m s .
P l e a s e a p p ly i n p e r s o n a t t h e 4 -C M o d e l
C i t i e s P o i n t of I n f o r m a t io n a n d R e f e r r a l
O f f ic e .
[. 4 - PLEX
Hostess Twinkles snack cake
was spe cia lly baked fo r the 20
year old student by IT T Cont­
inental Baking Company, Rye,
New Y o rk , at the request of
P rim a , who wanted to su rp rise
her classm ate w ith a large
version
of th e ir fa vo rite
stud y-tim e snack. The cake
measured more than three
tim es the height, width and
length of a standard size
T w in kles cake.
Chicanoes
A ctive
$150,000
W ith in
gross
Prison W a ll
$3500.00 down, m onthly payment
$200 includes p rin cip a l, interest
and taxes. S e lle r w ill complete
jujigradlng. Total p rice $ 19,000 .
W illia m s Ave., near Alberta
■ o w ne r re tirin g . Sale includes
‘ v e ry
nice b rick tx illd in g . i iwner' •11: ,
| | operator can make $ 12,000 year
A c tiv is m is reported growing
F$7S00
town payment includes
am. ng Chicano pi’ isoners in a
13,000 inventory and $4500 on
number of m a jo r correctlcxial
«' 11 I ng ei»i f p iIp i::ent. B a la n c e
Institutio ns. E l G r I t o dsl
Easy payments o r s h o u l d
N o r t e , aChMsatlo movement
lu a llfy fo r m in o rity economic)
p a p e r i n Espanola, NJW.,
’ opportunity loen.
r e p o r t e d last month that
I)
Henry Ireland
228-3181
714 ' / j N.E. Alberta.
Henry Ireland
228-3181
Cash for old homes
CONTRACTS
MULTIPLEXES
|Sam uel G. W h itn e y -R e a lto r
Whitney Real Estate
2 3 2 6 N.E. Uth A ve.
2 8 8 -3 7 8 4
Dean Vincent,
I nr.
I (S in ce
1899)
'Wilku'i
{Jousta G. £
Apply At: Portland Model Cities
5329 N. E. Union Avenue Room 217
Portland, Oregon 97211
I an
equal opportunity employer
oh 4
2 8 1 -3 5 0 5
Portland, 27, Oregon *
For a'Just’
Deal call
Richardson
a ctivism reportedly is tied to
t h e a ffirm a tio n of a unique
Chicano Identity and heritage.
The strong a ffrim a tio n of such
a n identity Is typica l of the
Chicano m. >ement all across
the C ountry.
C.C. Justice Realty Co.
6501 N .In te rs ta te A ve.
Portland, Orgen
SECRETARY
High School graduate o r equivalent. Knowledge of office
p ra ctice s ami procedures. Typing accurately 50W PM , shot thand
80 W P M . $419 per month.
RECEPTIONIST/CLERK
Knowledge of office pra ctices and procedures, a b ility to meet
the p u blic. Type 40 W PM. $376 per month.
OUTREACH WORKERS
Background In household assistance. O ld e r citize n s liv in g
re tire m e n t te n e flts . $2 per h r. 20 h rs . per wk.
prison in Susanville, C a lif.
Is s u e s in
t h e protests
centered around the treatm ent
of p riso n e rs. In m ost cases
t h e p rison er a c tiv is ts
are
s e e k in g alliances between
C h ic a n o , Anglo, black and
I n d i a n Inmates. But the
Chicanos are often supported
b y such Chicano nationalist
organizations as La
R s .- a
I nida and M e xica n -A m e rica n
s e lf Help (MASH), and
th e ir
C lifton
7 8 5 -3 6 2 5 288-1092
F o I s o m P riso n In Repress,
C a l i f . , M cN eil I s l a n d
P en iten tiary in S te i I a c o in.
Wash., the Washington S t a t e
P en iten tiary in W .Ila W alla,
W a s h . , and the Susanville
9*tc.
Real Estate
9 1 5 N . Shaver Street
Chicanos ha d
participated
heavily in p ris o n e r strikesa nd
p r o t e s t s I n at least fo u r
¡xj nite nt la rie s as well as the
B e x a r County ja il i n San
Antonio. The prisons m clulad
333 S.W Park Ave
G E N E R A L IN S U R A N C E
HELP WANTED - MEN A WOMEN
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
Monthly $1,249.73 to $1,783.60
and e x p e r i e n c e . M odel C itie s
r e s i d e n t p r e f e r r e d . N O I’ l l ( ) N E
C A L L S A p p ly in p e r s o n
o n ly .
A p p l i c a t io n s a c c e p t e d th r o u g h J u n e
18, 1971.
Dean Vincent,
Inc.
333 S.WPark A vd J
PORTLAND, OREGON
C a n d i d a t e m u s t b e a b l e to o r g a n i z e
and
d i r e c t a t e c h n i c a l s t a f f in th e
p l a n n i n g a n d d e v e lo p m e n t o f a s e r i e s
of M o d el C itie s p r o je c ts . A b ility to
d e v e lo p a n d m a i n t a i n e f f e c t i v e w o r k -
i n g r e l a t i o n s h i p s w ith e m p l o y e e s ,
o f f i c i a l s t a n d th e p u b l ic . R e s p o n s i b l e
to M o d e l C i t i e s D i r e c t o r a n d d i r e c t s
s t a f f in p r o v i d i n g t e c h n i c a l , p r o f e s s ­
io n a l a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i v e a s s i s t a n c e
in th e p l a n n i n g , d e v e l o p m e n t , m o n i -
t o r i n g , a n d e v a lu a tio n ot
r e la te d
fu n c tio n s i n th e A g e n c y . R e q u ire s
g ra d u a tio n
fro m a fo u r y e a r c o lle g e
o r u n i v e r s i t y a n d m a j o r c o u r s e w o rk
in P u b lic A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , p l a n n i n g
o r s o c i a l s c i e n c e s , p lu s t h r e e y e a r s
o f a d m in is tr a tiv e e x p e rie n c e ; o r an
e q u iv a le n t
c o m b in a tio n o f tr a in in g
One of the rm st exciting , and
perhaps m o s t e ffe ctive , p ro ­
gram s of th»( iff ice of Econom­
ic O pportunity has been the L e ­
gal Services d iv is io n , which is
charged w ith the re s p o n s ib ility
o t pro vid ing to low - income
clients th e same high quality
legal le presentation which haJ
previously been available only
to the wealthy.
F ollow ing th e cre a tio n o f
o . o In 1961, seven I » g a l Serv­
ices program s w e r e estab­
lished In Los Angeles County:
th e Legal Aid Foundation of
Long Beach, th e Los Angeles
Neighborhood l.egal Services
Socelty, the Legal AW Founda­
tion of Los Angeles, the Legal
A id Society of Pasadena,
the
S an Fernando V alle y Neigh
borhood l.egal Services Socie­
ty, the San G abriel
V a lle y
Neighborhood Legal A id ,
and
th e Southeast Neighborhood
Legal S ervices.
S hortly, the re a fte r, in 1968,
an additional program
was
funded, tlie W esternC enter on
Law and P o ve rty. T h e purpose
of the W esternC enter was d if­
ferent f r o m t h a t of the local
neighborhood program s. Its re ­
sp o n sib ility was to serve as a
c e n t r a l resource on poverty
la w f o r a ll the neighborhood
law offices ofSouthern C a lifo r -
on
Indian
leadersship
divided
nta, to act as a catalyst for the
cre a tio n o f new and innovative
ways of d e live rin g qu ality fre e
legal assistance to low-incom e
citize n s, a n d to provide
a
means f o r tra in in g law stu ­
dents in th e innovative new
fie ld of p ro ve rty law.
ASSEMBLY - LIN '. JUSTICE
In its re p o rt to the nation fo l­
lowing th e disturbances
in
W atts, th e National A d viso ry
C om m ission on C iv il fiis o rd e rs
( th e K e r n e r C om m ission)
found that " the belief is p e r­
vasive am . lg ghetto residents
that lo w e r courts in our ur ban
com m unities dispense 'assem ­
bly lin e ’ ju stice : that fro m a r­
re st to sentencing, the
poor
and
uneducated are denied
equal ju s tic e w ith the affluent,
t h a t procedures such a s bail
and fines have been perverted
to perpetuate class inequities.
We haze found that the appa­
ratus o f ju stice In som ; aieas
had its e lf tecom e a focus fo r
d is tru s t and h o s tility . Too often
t h e co u rts operated to aggra­
vate ra th e r th a n re lie v e
the
tensions t h a t ignite a n d fir e
d is o rd e rs .”
H alf of the nation s Indians
J i v e on trib a l reservations,
half In urban settings. This
separation has brought a r if t
l n Indian leadership t h a t
threatens the Indians e ffo rt to
c o rre c t grievances against the
federal governm ent. E a r lie r
[ • J
PA N IN O S I
IC 2 0 4 N X
Son4, Bivd.
2 3 4 -8 2 1 2
this spring, representatives of
t h e nations most powerful
trib e s met in P ie rre , S . D , and
form ed an organization of
th e ir own. T h e c re a tio n o fth e
National trib a l Chairm en s
M ust ha'-e v a lid !ire g o n U ept. of M o to r V eh icles Chauffeur* s
License. Understanding and w illingn ess to work with
special
physical needs of olde r persons. $450 per month.
Send detailed resu m eo i c a ll:
City-County Council On Aging
320 S.W. ST Stark St., Rm. 202
Phon«: 226-6007
Portland, Oregon 97207
ack
, P i . o p
w axw v
C o u r t e o u s A E f f ic ie n t B a r b e r s
H a i F» AROCFBS NG A SPfC'ALTY
H o u s t o n . L i o n r IOO in , . c u a o r u .
P ho ne 2 6 4 9 4 7 4
PORTLAND
----- VANCQu vgw AVE
O m .o i
ORC
M en
COLLEGE GRADS
D e p u t y S h e r if f
*8O O -*910
Multnomah County ha* career opportunities for coil eg
graduates between 21 & 32 Contoct County Civil Ser
vfce. County Court House, Rm. 140, Portland, Ore
97204,
CLEANERS A LAUNDERERS
Established 1 9 1 2
QUALITY DRY CLEANING
REASONABLf RATES
• 5 * ME D a r SHIRT SERVICE
•2 K > U » C LEA N IN G
SATURDAYS UNTIL N O O N
•COMPLETE LAUNDRY
S ttV C E
SELF SERVICE
DRY C L E A N IN G
AVAILABLE
Do I) Younelf
And Save SS
1014 N KKUNGSWOttTH
4 Blockt Eoe« of In ten tóte
289-9357
g
Î ¿
1 •
POSTIN NOAB
S I 79HI
F e ite , NN.
7 7 7 -1 8 3 3
m N
N IU S N 0 M
4 M S.
lOtfcSl.
6 4 1 -6 3 3 7
a
[ • j »j
B I A I ENT OW
1 8 9 7 5 S.W
84.
6 4 4 -0 6 0 0
BETTER
QUALITY
LOWER
PRICES
^5
P O W IU Y IllA
S X 122e4
6 PeweN
7 6 1 -7 5 7 0
BIGGER
SELECTIONS
M en's NYLON SNELLS
TKAM
1 2 7 7 0 J.W .
8ac. Nwy.
6 3 9 -6 0 4 0
Sizes S,M,L,XL
SPO R T SHIRTS
2 97
SI ims-loRise-Regulars
Stripes, Floirs, Stretch
and Tolls-Junior Sizes,
Sizes 6-20
5"
6°
Striked Hain
jl » 5 00, 8 00
6M
S u n 28 38 . . .
HUGE SELECTION
Western Cowboy Cut
Brown or Groen
Suos 28-42 ...................
Such fragm entation couldn t
come at a worse tim e , Cohen
d e c l a r e d . F o r, iro n ic a lly ,
that segm entoi white A m erica
that can do most fo r th e m ------
TOPS and BLOUSES
64’
Folos. Tanks, Sleeveless
in nylon and stretch nylon
solids, stripes
Blouses, lo n g Sleeve Permo Press
sizes S .M .l
Cals HOT PANTS
2 . 9 7 - 3 .9 7
the federal governm ent-------
s e e m s honestly conditioned
today to rise above tokenism
a n d a c t o n Indians long­
standing grievances.
s2n. 2 J 5
WRANCLER JEANS
H u g e S e le c tio n
1 4 OX. D o n im . .
Veto«
GALS
WRANCLER JEANS
Hair Leg
Short sleeve knits, solids,
stripes, prints.
Sizes S .M .l.X l
te 3.97
FAMOUS
1 4 OB. D e n e n
Suo» 28-42 . . .
NAME
BRANDS
PERMA PRESS
SPRING JACKETS
and rancheria leaders are
expected to consider form in g
th e ir own organization if the
T rib a l Associatlondoom s the
effectiveness o fth e N C A l, thus
creating a three-w ay s p lit.
so n
? D A W SO N ’S _ _
tonsorial parlor
Beautiful selection of
Cohen r e p o r t s : Intently
watching the jockeyina
by
urban and big trib e strateg ists
are the vast number of Indians
r e s id in g
on
s m a ll
reservations and ranch -
e ria s . T h e
s m a l l trib e
D aw
ALL NEW CLOTHING DEPT.
A ssociation is seen as a threat
to the older National Congress
of A m erican Indians(NCA1),
founded in 1944. The
new
organization excludes urban
Indians as w e ll as those from
s m a l l e r reservations and
landless trib e s . JerryC ohe n,
w ritin g In the Los
Angles
T im es (Muy2), said the NCAI
has been the p rincip al voice of
unity among Indians but it may
be destroyed by the new T rih a l
Association.
E
SHOP DAILY 9 lo 9 SUNDAY 10 to 6
V IS IT O U R
Rag. te ,3.47 5 J 9 7
M E N 'S
W O M E N 'S
CANVAS
CASUALS
Bond fin ally
g e ts AB d eg ree
A T LA N T A --S tate R ep.Julian
Bond received a.i AB Degree in
E n g lis h
Tuesday
from
M i rehouse college, 10 years
after leaving the school
to
launch a care er in
the c iv il
The appointment o f the Eon rig hts ni vein.-nt.
W orth Drum Shop, 102 S. W.
S ix th
Avenue, a s a factory-
Bond, who h is received eight
se rv ic e center fo r P re m ie r hunorary degrees since he a-
D rum s, tuned percussion p ro ­ bandorted college In his senior
ducts and accessories
has
been announced b y Don R. year, s it is f ied Atgree re q u ire ­
W orth, owner o f the 14-year- ments by w ritin g a term paper
o ld f ir m
serving
p e r­ "T h e C ris is in E du catio n."
cussionists in t h e gre a te r
P ortland area.
DECK SHOES
Appointment
• washable
hopsacking oxfords
cushion insole
Block, Brown or Blue
• Sizes 6W -12
made
FAMOUS NAME
CASUALS
• Oxfords & Slip ons
• Canvas & Suedina uppers
• Assorted colors
A styles
• Not all
sizes in
every style
Life Center Has Parking Lot Sale
I h e r e w ill b e a P a r k i n g L o t S a le J u n e
I 19,1971 o . \ , M , - 5 P .M .3 2 1 NI R u s s e ll
| S t. ( t h e p a r k i n g 1 o t) a d j o u r n i n g th e
I .IL L C e n t e r .
M any l o v e ly a n d u s e f u l i te m s d o n a te d
by th e B o a r d
M e m b e r s to b e s o l d .
N o th in g u n d e r 5 a n d n o th in g o v e r $ 1 .0 0
C h i l d r e n s , l a d i e s , a n d m en s c lo th in g ,
j e w e lr v a n d h o u s e w a r e s f o r s a l e . T h
p u b lic is i n v i t e d .
• Cushioned insoles
• Non Slip Soles
• White, Navy
ond Green
• Sizes 4 h to 10
W O M E N 'S
and
M INI BUS DRIVER
M
In the f ir s t year of Its exls
tence, the W estern C enter on
Law a nd P ove rty brought
a
precedent-setting s u it against
the Los Angeles Pol ice D epart­
m ent on behalf o f the e n tire
black com m unity of that c ity ,
charging t h a t d is c rim in a to ry
pra ctices existed in dealings o '
police o ffic e rs w ith black c it i­
zens.
HANDYMEN
Knowledge and background In general home maintenance
re p a irs . $2 per h r. 20 h rs . per wk.
Page
c h a lle n g in g
$188
B ank A mericaro
j
✓ j V “ 1
Use our Convenient
L a y -A -W a y
1
4 *
(
»