Kinsey hot line
I t Is very pleasant andgrati-
lynig to heat and read evalua
tion» o l t h e 1971 Legislature
which Indicate that tills session
w a s |>ei haps one of the most
productive and (a r-i eachlng in
Its scope, p a rticu la rly In v lew of
the many Issues which faced um
when we convened.
t he Important problems act
ed upon covers wide s|iectrum.
Including consumer protection,
nuclear siting, the IH-yenr-old
vote, a new crim in a l code, some
government
reorganization,
ui ban consolslatlon measures,
bicycle tra ils , the returnable
but tel and can measure, a new
approach to property tax re lie f,
|uiy laises to public employes, a
no - lault divorce law, and In
creased benefits to survlvoi s of
workmen filled on the job.
Oregon's 1971-73 general fund
txtdget was set at an a ll-tim e
high of$793 m illio n , hut the In
crease over the 1969-71 budget
Is the smallest in a num ler of
years. Plagued by a business
recession, we (eel wedkl very
well with the resources we h a d
at lianJ.
T h e financial needs of p ri
mary anti secondary education
were given topconslderatlon by
the 1971 Legislature. Where in
Total
Communication
Portland/!ibjerver Thursday, June 24, 1971 P»He 1
"Communfcatlon Is the d riv
ing force of world economy, and
w e are able to guarantee total
communication.” These are the
words o f M r.Sam S.M arkson,
translation coordinator a n d
spokesman for the firm of Pro
fessional Translators. This Is a
new, sophisticated service o r
ganization In the Portland area
specializing In quick, accurate
translations from or Into any o f
n e a r ly
tw en ty-five foreign
la n g u a g e s . P r o f e s s i o n a l
T ranslators say they can de
liver Insured, certified trans
lations with accuracy, speed and
dispatch. T h e i r service In
cludes n o t o n ly
the usual
German, French, Italian, a n d
Spanish, b u t a ls o
other
European tongues such
as
R u s s ia n , P o li s h , Finnish,
S w e d is h ,
N o r w e g ia n ,
Portuguese, Greek, Dutch, and
Hungarian, as well as the more
H e b re w ,
K o r e a n , Kikuyu,
S w a h ili
Vietnamese,
and
Yiddish,
Professional Translators is
capable of handling a variety of
language problems, including
business f o r m s and letters,
years past education’ s financial
needs wei e considered aftei all
th e othet appropriations f o i
government services had been
made, we revet sod the process
th is
session anti considered
education's needs early In tf«e
session.
This was of great assistance
to
school d is tric ts In th e ir
bulge! planning. T h e state's
contribution tulocal schools la
approximately 23%, and an In
crease o f$24.9was allocated In
ot dot to keep It at that level dur
ing the next two years, l ids in
crease of $ 24.9 m ill ion was bas-
ed upon a growth ami inflation
factor olfr% i»i year, and school
d is tric ts w ill thus I k able to In-
ciease tlie ii Ixidgets by this a-
muunt without seeking addition
al revenue f rom propel ty taxes.
I he formula and othet ne»
I he formula of distribution
was restructuted to place thu
new monies which to into the
taslc
school formula whet e —
the
......................................
Children are by using a flat grant contract bids and si«clflcatlons
|wr pupil methixl ra tle i than an<l legal documents.
following the archaic equal iza-
Another feature offered by
The Black Man in the Navy
I he .15,0,'II black Americans
now serving with their non black
shipmates in the(/„S.Navy work
with highly technical equipment
on board air-condltloned ships.
I heir way, however, was paved
with the blood and sweat of ear |y
u - - i
'
b la c k sailors whose history
form s one of the most exciting,
b u t overlooked, chapters In
Naval History.
w it h reverence a s long as
bravery is a v irtu e ."
D u r in g the bettle, Jnhnaon
was struck In the hip by a 24-
pound cannon ball and was
n’ " ' ly CUt *"
A S ** '•>
living
dying c on thedeck, Jo! i, n Mid
over and over, “ F ire i« « , niy
boys, no haul the color (the
American flage) down.’ '
( l u r i n g th e Mexican-A
merican War (184601848) me
1,000 blackAmurlcan
-rve 1 In
A m erica's young Navy.
Some 30,000 black ;-,jght in
the Union Navy during the C ivil
W a r, and m a n y other, on
Confederate ships. Some were
Stories of these seamen doing
their Jobs during times of war
and peace have gone untold, atxJ
then participation In the Navy
lias become a forgotten pen o f
their heritage.
In the Navy's firs t sea fights,
those of tfie Revolutionary War,
1300 blacks served Ihelrcountry s la v e s , and so m e w e re
loading guns, w o r k in g salls^ freedmen. In the UnlonNavy one
manning bo ts , and piloting
sailor In four was black.
Many slaves attempted to flee
coastal vessels. I f asallorw as
a Slave, he was emancipated
th e South during the ear ly days
after three years o f m ilita ry o f th e w ar. While t l . a n d s
service.
succeeded, fe w escapes were
more daring than that of Robert
. D
. u . r in g the War of 1812, ■ the
" ivy s
st lest defend lng the Smalls, a costal pilot on the
new Confederate steamer CSS
newly - formed United States,
out ofevery six sailors was
f i r m Is their
m u lti- black.
language conference service.
B la c k Americans served
1<ro,«ss*on&l Translators Is proudly wlthCommodore O liver
latlon and property patterns o f
‘° , T “ h
T , 8” ’
Pe" 7 when I k won a key
the state
languages Instantly and slm u l- , g„ ns,
British on Lake t rie
state.
taneoualy for sales conferences
,,
,7 .
b u s in e s s
meetings.
and
‘* tde’ Perr> s>ld oi
seminars with an arrangement
1
one of 15 black
■
sim ilar to that used a t United M llo rs onboard, " H i s name
tlun formula whlcbwasdevelop-
ed uvet thirty years ago a tu l Is
no longer applicable to the popu-
PLANTER.
trying to protect a shipmate.
A destroyer escort named USS
HARMON
was launched in
the States, black Americana
1943.
continued to serve in tb e u n it-
Beginning in 1942, the Navy
ed States Navy. Some distin-
demonstrated an enlightened
guised themselves as heroes,
view toward desegregation and
but most Just did th e ir jobs,
equal opportunity for all of
and did them w ell.
its personnel. Over 30 d ir
Joseph B. N oil, a native of
ectives were issued between
Nova Scotia, was one of the
1942 and 1947 In order to
heroes. He was a crew mem
make equal
opportunity a
ber of tfie USS POWHATAN
reality in tfie fleet.
when that ship was anchored
One of the firs t steps taken
off the coast of Virginia on
to tackle the
long-
Dec. 26, 1872. About 11 p.m., was
neglected area of procuring
Noil heard a shipmate fall
officers from tfie black com
overboaid. Without hesitation
During the period
he Jumped into tie 25-degree munity.
water and pulled baotswain’ s between the C ivil War and
mate J. C. Walton back on World n, no black Americans
board. Walton wasexhausted, were commissioned as o ffi
but safe.
F o r this heroic cers in the Navy.
In 1943 however, the Navy
act. N oil became the sixth
its intention of
black sailor to win the Medal announced
training those who met officer
of Honor.
When the Spanish-American candidate school qualifica
War broke out in 1898, the tions.
Between 1943-54, a total of
Navy continued its policy of
enlisting black Americans Into 60 black officers were sworn
the ranks on a fully-integrated into the Navy from this pro
basis. Black enlisted men and gram.
In 1949, Wesley Brown be
petty officers served in the
engineering departments and came the firs t black man to
at the guns of ships that de graduate fo r the U, S. Naval
feated the Spanish at Manila Academy at Annapolis, Md.
and Santiago in the P hilip Several other black A m e ri
cans had teen appointed to the
pines.
It was the Spanish-American Academy betore Brown, the
War that established the Uni firs t m 1872, but none had ever
ted States as a power on the completed the required course
seas. Two black American of study.
By the time of the Korean
sailors were cited fo r ext
raordinary courage during conflict, the black officer ana
this War and won Medals of enlisted man were once again
an integral part of the Navy’ s
Honor.
On Feb. 11» 1898, just a operating forces, and a fle e t
few days after war was de wide competitive examination
clared, Daniel Atkins, a ship’ s system was instituted to in
promotions based on
cook from V irg in ia , was on sure
board the USS CUSHING en a bility instead of a man’ s
route to Cuba. Huge waves racial heritage.
Among the officers who ser
swept the deck. A lifeline
broke, and a young officer was ved with distinction in the
Korean War was Ensign jesse
swept overbaord.
A fter a rescue attempt by L , Brown, a native of M iss
boat failed, one crew member issippi. EnsignBrownwasthe
tried to swim to him, but fir s t black American to win
was exhausted by the time he the wings of a Naval aviator.
reached the o ffice r’ s lifeless F o r a daring series of attacks
on enemy ground troops and
body.
Atkins then tied a line supply lines, costing him his
around his waist and plunged life on Dec. 5, 1950, Brown
into the water. He swam to was posthumously awarded the
the two men and tied ropes Distinguised Flying Cross and
the A ir Medal.
around both. One at a time,
In a fu rth e r e ffo rt to re
all three were pulled back
c ru it black officers, the Navy
aboard by their shipmates,
established a Reserve O fficer
but the
officer was dead.
Atkins was praised fo r his gal T raining Corps unit at a pre
black college.
lant conduct and later awarded dominantly
P ra irie View A&M in Texas
the Medal of Honor.
Robert Penn, also a native in A p ril 1968. The fir s t class
of V irg in ia , was on duty near of officer candidates gradua-
ln May 1970.
the b o ile r room of the USS
IOWA a few months later.
Suddenly the ship was ripped
by an explosion.
Penn, a
fireman second class, rushed
to the scene and found boiling
water pouring from a rup
tured boiler. The hot coals
had to be removed from the
SALEM - - (Special) --M o re
steam boiler or else there jobs are being filled by retu rn
might be another explosion. ing servicem en as the result of
Penn placed a board across an Intensive campaign by t h e
two buckets in order to keep Oregon Employment Division
his feet out of the scalding and the Governor’s Task Force
water covering thedeck. Then on Jobs for Veterans. R o s s
Morgan, Administrator o f the
he carefully began the process Employment Division,
said
of transferring the fire to a today that a recent study shows
safe place.
F or this act, that the number of non-agrlcul-
performed at the ris k of ser tural jobs being filled by recent
ious injury, Penn earned the ly sejarated veterans h a s In
creased 65 percent, comparing
Medal of Honor.
During World War I the the first five months of this year
Navy fir s t began show ing par to the last six months ol 1970.
V eterans a r e returning to
tia lity in its treatment and use
of black personnel.
Some Oregon at the rateo f about 700 a
month, Morgan said, and there
10,000 black Americans vol
are approximately 16,000 unem
unteered fo r the Naval service ployed veterans In the state.
during that time, but fo r the The Employment Division, 1 n
most part, they were assigned cooperation with the Governor’s
non-comhatant roles. F u lly- Task F orce, has mailed le tte rs
integrated
living quarters a n d
informational brochures
were maintained aboard Navy containing services and training
ships until 1920, at which time opportunities tor veterans to
segregation became apparent. 42,000 Oregon em ployers. The
In addition, black Americans le tte r, slgnedby Governor Tom
were only allowed to enlist McCall, urged employers t o
hire v eteransandtouse the In
as stewards or to f ill Jobs formational brochure to learn
on supply-type vessels.
a b o u t training opportunities
Such conditions did not pre through which veterans might fit
vent individuals from serving Into th eir businesses.
valiantly during World War
V eterans a re returning to an
H. Dorie M ille r, fo r example, Oregon labor market In which
was a steward aboard the bat there a re nearly 60,000 more
tleship ISS WEST VIRGINIA w orkers than there are Jobs.
docked at Pearl Harbor on Oregon employers have thus far
been highly responsive to the
Dec. 7, 1941.
state, local and federal efforts
During the attack by Jap
on behalf of veterans, Morgan
anese a ircra ft. M ille r helped reported.
his wounded captain to cover.
He then manned a machine gun,
which
he never had been
trained to operate, and de
stroyed at least two attacking
airplanes.
He was
later
awarded the Navy Cross by
Fleet
Admiral Chester W.
N inut.'.
In 1943, M ille r was one of
to the 40 years of peace
that followed the WarBetween
A t 4 a .m . on May 13, 1862,
when the officers where ashore,
Smalls and an escape pat ty of 15
slaves got the PLANTER under
way. T he 313 - ton ship pulled
slowly from the wharf near the
Confederate headquarters In
Charleston H arbor. W ith tie
Nations Headquarters In New ouXht to be registered in
the Rebel flag flying, the ship w as
steered toward tfie open sea.
York. In It, one|<erson speaks 600 k ° * fame and remembered
Getting out of the harbor was
h is
n a t i v e language Into a
■ ■
no easy jo b because several
microphone, and his associates
on the other side of the table w ill
B U S IN E S S
Rebel forts guarded the harbor
hear the translation into their
entrance. A s h e passed each
OPPORTUNITIES
n a t i v e language I n s t a n t l y
outpost. Smalls gave the correct
T rw V .M T
through a set of earphones.
s ig n witnrthe snip's whistle.
Everything was made t< appear
T’IANO oh okgan lks ?
as though the PLANTER was on
F e m a le S a le s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e S O N S L a t e s t a n d m o d e r n '
Seamstress
a routine mission.
m eth o d g u a ra n te e s th a t you t an Better
dresses,
Weddings,
F i n a l l y , the s h 1 p
came
National Financial concern is seeking
learn to play e ith e r in s tru m e n t Custom made draperies.
F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , p le a s e . a ll 4606 N . W illia m s -284-9524 abreast of the huge guns of F o rt
a sa la ry sa le s re p re se n ta tiv e tor this
S u m te r , and since everything
287-1634
appeared normal she was allow
a re a . N o tra v e l, sta rtin g sa lary plus
ed to pass. As soon as he was
incentive in c re a se s a s earned, F o r
out of range of the fo rt’ s cannon,
inform ation call 2 8 8 - 5 6 9 2
Smalls hoisted a white flag and
sailed the ship into the hands of
the Union fleet blockading The
E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r
I $3500.00 down, monthly peymenl harbor.
$200 Includes principal, interest1 F o r their brave acts, Smalls
land ta x r j. Seller w ill complete and his crew were awarded half
the cash value of the ship and its
u; »grading. Total price $19,000
cargo by President Abraham
W illiam s Ave» near Alberta
•«Positions available in Day C a re C en ter itiw n e r re tirin g . Sale Include» Call:
Lincoln. Inaddltlon,Smallswas
i
named Captain of the vessel and
opening soon in the Model C ities A rea. 'v e ry nice brick txilldlng. ( >wner
I operator can make $ 12,000 year f
served as commanding officer
Applicants m ust have train in g and ex- '>7500 down payment Includes
until the PLANTER was de
commissioned in 1866.
~ p erien c c in E arly Childhood P ro g ra m s. 143,000 Inventory and $4500 on
Henry Ireland
) xiildmg and equipment. Balance|
Robert Smalls, a native of
P lease apply in person at the 4 -C Model un Easy payments or sh o u Id
South Carolina, was later elect
228-3181
ed to both the South Carolina and
C itie s Point of Inform ation and R eferral i qualify fo r m inority economic!
opportunity loan.
U.
S. House of Representatives.
( )ff ice.
During the War between the
714% N.E. Alberta.
States, five blacks were award
I Henry Ireland
ed the Medal of Honor. The firs t
so honored was Robert Blake, an
escaped slave. Blake's ship, the
228-3181
USS MARBLEHEAD, was lying
at anchor in the Stone R iver o f
lb
Legareville, N.C.
in the early morning hours o f
I 333 S.W Park Ave
Christmas Day, 1863, the Con
federates attacked the ship.
333 S.W.Parh
Blake, a steward, could have
hidden below decks; instead, he
substituted f o r an
Injured
(Since 1899)
GENERAL INSURANCE
281-3505
powJerboy and routinely served
the rifle gun during the 14 -hour
ty- ja+mo. S. S an d 9 * c
battle. Hewaspraised fo r his
"co o l and brave" conduct by his
Baal Catate
commanding officer.
Portland, 27, Oregon
915 N Shaver Street
Three black Americans were
cited fo r outstanding bravery
during a key naval battle
at
Mobile Bay, A la , less than one
year later. J o h n Lawson
of
PORTLAND, OREGON
P e n n s y lv a n ia
was a crew
member on R e a r Adm iral
Daniel Farragut's flagship, the
USS HARTFORD. L a w so n ’ s
HELP WANTED - MEN A WOMEN
battle station was below decks
where he suppl led powder to the
DEPUTY DIRECTOR
gun crews above him. A shell
struck his positon and Lawson
Monthly $1,249.73 to $1,783 60
was smashed against the side of
the ship. Although badly wound
Candidate m ust be able to organize
ed In the leg, Lawson ignored his
and d ire c t a technical staff in the
injury and kept passing powder
to the guns.
planning and developm ent of a s e rie s
I n the same battle, on board
of Model C itie s p ro je c ts. Ability to
the USS BROOKLYN, two other
sailors
distinguished them
develop and m aintain effective work-
selves in combat and were also
2 85-362 5 288-1092
Portland, Organ
i n g relatio n sh ip s with em ployees,
a wanted the Medal of Honor.
W illiam Brown of Maryland
o ffic ia ls, and the public. Responsible
and James M ifflin of V irg in ia ,
to Model C itie s D irec to r and d ire c ts
served the powder line of their
ship (which took two d ire ct hits
staff in providing techn ica 1, p ro fe ss-
during the four - hour battle),
ional and ad m in istrativ e a ssista n c e
stood theirground and kept the
guns supplied. F a s t, accurate
in the planning,developm ent, moni -
Union gunfire, made possible in
t o r i n g , and evaluation ot related
part by these men, helped t h e
Union Navy defeat the Con
tunctions i n the Agency. R equires
federates
a t M o b ile Bay
Multnomah County has career opportunities for college
graduation from a four y e a r college
The fifth Medal of Honor of the
graduates between 21 & 32. Contact County Civil See
War between the States was
o r u n iv ersity and m ajo r c o u rse work
vfce. County Court House, Rm 140, Portland, Ore.
earned by Joachim Pease of New
in Public A dm inistration,planning,
97204
York, a gun loader on the USS
o r social s c ie n c e s ,p lu s th ree y e ars
KEARSAGE. I he KEARSAGE
was chased the powerful Con
of ad m in istrativ e experience; o r an
federate ralderCSS ALABAMA
Life Center Has Parking Lot Sale
equivalent com uination of training
Into the French harbor
o f the many men killed when the
a irc ra ft
c a rrie r
USS
C h e r b o u r g . W hen
th e
T here will be a Parking Lot Sale .Tune
and e x p e r i e n c e . Model C itie s
i ISCOMBE k a ' i w is terped»
ALABAMA tried to make a run
19,1971 9 A .M .- 5 P.M . 321 NE R ussell
resid en t p re fe rre d . NO P H O N E
oed and sunk by a Japanese
fo r the open
se a ,
the
submarine.
KEARSARGE challenged her
St.
( th e parking 1 o t) adjourning the
CALLS Apply in p e r s o n only.
Leonard Roy Harmon was
and a bitter 6d-minute b a t t le
1IF E C e n te r.
Applications accepted through June
followed. While the gun crew on also a steward during World
War II. During the battle for
the At A BAM \ fired f a s t
but
Many lovely and useful item s donated
18, 1971.
the Solomon Islands m the
w ild, the KEARSARGE m a d e
by the Board
M em bers to be sold.
western Pacific, Harmon ren
each shot count.
Apply At: Portland Model Cities
dered valuable assistance in
Nothing under 5 and nothing o v er $1.(X)
T h e ALABAMA was sunk In
5329 N. E. Union Avenue Room 217
evacuating the wounded on
40 fathoms of water, and, ac
C h ild r e n s , lad ies, and men s clothing,
board the USS SAN FRAN
cording
to
h
is
commanding
Portland, Oregon 97211
CISCO and caring tor them at
jew elry and housew ares for sa le . T h e
officer. Pease " fu lly subtalned
a dressing station. He was
his reputation as one of the le st
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
public is invited.
killed by enemy gunfire while
men on the ship."
JO BS
HOUSES FOR SAIE
M a rk e t
4-PLEX
$ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0
gross
-Cash for old homes -
CONTRACTS
MULTIPLEXES
Sam uel G. W h itn e y -R e a lto r
Dean Vincent,
Inc,
Dean Vincent,
Inc.
i
.*r*j
W hitney Real Estate
2 3 2 6 N.E. lllh A ve.
2 8 8 -3 7 8 4
For a'Just’
Deal call
C lifton
Richardson
C.C. Justice Realty Co.
6501 N .In te rs ta te A ve.
M en
COLLEGE G R A M
Deputy Sheriff
•8OO-*91O
Job fo r
V eteran s
President
RUC HELL MAGEE, z\ngel D a v is 'le s s e r
known co-defendant, salu te s su p p o rters be
fore being chained to c h a ir in San Rafeal
C o u n t y courthouse. Magee has
been
challenging j u d g e s as ra c is ts ; he aiso
petitions to move case u n d e r
F ed eral
ju risd ictio n . These a ctic s autom atically de
lay State proceedings. Magee also suggests
Angela D avis’ law yers put h er c ase forw ard
b y filing a writ of habeas corpus; it is not
c le a r why h e r atto rn ey s re je c t this move at
this tim e.
Black banks get
$700,000 deposit
from Honeywell
Honeywell Inc. announced
today it bas deposited a to
tal of $700.000 in 10 black-
owned banks in eight major
cities in the United States.
The cities are Chicago,
(2) Detroit. Houston, Los
Angeles, Minneapolis, New
York, Seattle and Washing
ton. DC. (2).
Stephen F Keating, pres
ident of Honeywell, said the
company took the step to
help support the black-owned
banks in t heir investment
programs aimed at building
the strength of minority
business.
Keating said money in
time deposits of the t y p e
made by Honeywell gets
re-invested as many as five
times through normal bank
ing practices which means
a total investment impact in
the communities involved of
a possible $3.5 million.
Said K e ating, “Honey
well’s program of support
ing black-owned banks and
other minority enterprises
will help them take their
rightful place in the main-
steam of American business.
This, we feel, is a positive
way to help the individuals
Involved and the communities
in which they live and
work.”
Honeywell identified the
oanks as:
First Independence Na
tional Bank of Detroit; First
Plymouth National Bank,
Four A w a rd e d
Contracts
David E. Mazzocco, deve
loper and general contractor,
announced that he has awarded
contracts to four Albina con
trac to rs In the construction of
an 8-unit a pa r t m e n t project,
called A lb in a P l a z a . The
Albina Plaza will be located
on 3955 North Albina.
ACA contractors success
fully negotiating contracts
were:
G arris Construction
Co. - - - excavating; George
Christian Electric Co. —
electrical; A4.A num bing 4
Heating Co. — plumbing; and
AJ&p Painting C ontractors- -
Painting.
V isits 3 Cities
Christian W ins
George Christian, ACA P re s
ident,
spent six days In
Chicago, Denver, and Cleve
land visiting with key figures
of minority contractors a s s
ociations.
The trip was to study,
inquire and assess their acti
vities In relationship to ap
plying and programming the
activities of ACA.
Contract
George Christian Electric
Company successfully bid and
won the electrical contract
on Phase 2 of Tanglewood
Apartments.
This Is a 98-unlt apart-
m^yt complex In Lake|.-9wego.
Minneapolis; Freedom Na
tional Bank, New York City;
Independence Bank of Chi
cago; Industrial Bank of
Washington, DC.; Liberty
Bank of Seattle; Riverside
National
Bank, Houston,
Seaway National Bank, Chi
cago; The Bank of Finance,
Los Angeles; United Com
munity N a t i onal Bank,
Washington, D C.
Department at (he Chicago
Urban League, convenor of
the broad-based citizens'
movement.
"We receive anywhere
from 10 to 20 calls per day,
and although some can be
handled on-the-spot by AFS
members, many are of a
legal nature and require pro
fessional help," explained
Burke.
To date, some 2,000 calls
have been taken over the
hotline, and each has either
been s o l v e d to the satis
faction of the caller or ia
being personally followed up
and investigated by qualified
volunteers, Burke said.
The law students' responsi
bilities include interviewing
persons who have called
Survival Line for legal aid,
building briefs for the at
torneys. and referring callers
to the proper agency or or
ganization f o r additional
help Persons who are in
terested should call 285-5800
and talk to Burke.
Relief Seen on
Insurance
Problem$
With the passage of House
BUls 1290 and 1377 In the 1971
leglslatle session, a step has
been made toward eliminating
the problem s In obtaining in
surance.
Essential features of the
Bills: 1290 - Makes unfair
trade practice of discrim ina
tion In te rm s, conditions or
granting of Insurance pol cles
for buildings, business s or
dwellings based solely on geo
graphical location within sin
gle municipality.
1377 - C reates Oregon F air
Plan Association to provide
essential property insurance
where norman market not ad
equate.
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