Portland/Observer Thursday, Oct. 21. 19T1
ou lure
Camp Fire Girls
SEAMSTRESS
tuon n e
HECM1MUD FURNITURE
Custom Tailoring, Lirui «anos
Weddings.
3 7 2 7 N. MISSISSIPPI
need
Sacramento Integration
Study
(corn, from pg. 1 col. 6)
Suits.
287-3244
'hrurine
SHAPING STUDIO
i
f
Watch for opening date. A
Then see what Figurine
...
.
.
con do for you
4 9 4 0 N. Lombard
J
9
C^»’ ,V*"N C N t*
HAIRSTYLES
LILLIAN’S
Beauty Salon
Operator«:
Lillian Williams
Specialists
Ruby Reed
In All Phases
Ethel Bate«
36 32 N. Williams Ave.
281-6554
PORTLAND
CLEANING WORKS
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KNIT BLOCKING
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282-8361
3 9 6 8 N William*
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_________ N. Alexander, Proprie tor
S em le r
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h u w M i l <td Wtlltit C i m i WtlctoU
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0 F T I C I 5
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« U i Wheat n (ALENA IUCCHE •
Pfceea 777 7700
♦ 4 eean aef
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e / Opaeaeelr»
, 0 ft H U H • M KILEY • H W f U • 8 M tO G S . Jr>
M in o r ity
Sub Contractors
Sub Bids requested for
M o del Cities Town house.
Bids due Oct. 26, 1971 at 4 p.m.
Ross B. Hammond
Co. Inc.
(font, from « . 1 col. 5)
India lian Inner Meaning
Regarding
Ita
spiritual
moaning. In tlie Hindu religion
theie la one god, Krishna,
who la always playing on tills
(lute, and this Is to lure or
entice us to beauty or mean
ing of god. lie appeals not to
force or duty hut to the pure
love of the lieart...to what we
really love.
And what we
tru ly love la our god, and
whole desire.
F o r example the great artist
gives himself to the truth of
beauty beyond success o r fa il
ure, Joy or sorrow, life or
death, lie is one with it in
mind and heart and It Is his
life
and soul. it applies
also to the saint or scien
tis t In their search fo r truth.
It Is this kind of love which
la meant.
Perhaps compassion and
unity have been so stressed
In India because she Is such
a lietei ogenuous land whose
Aryan invaders were of a
diffe ie n t race and mentality
and religion from the native
Dravidlans In the south, and
the
numerous
p rim itive
tribes.
Yet long ago they
eschewed force and decided
on a course of peace and unity.
Sometimes of course India
la not true to herself, as in
the partition with Pakistan
where she broke her age-old
tradition of religious toler
ance. Some say It was due
to the B ritis h policy of divide
am) rule; that they searched
fo r a Moslem leader who would
yield to their whispers of
” a land fo r yourselves" and
fermented the great struggle.
liven in the world today we
could lay down our arm s and
share and live together In
peace, but we do not do It
because we have not yet
learned, and because It Is not
yet the true love of our
hearts.
The prayer of Mother India
la that all her many children
may be one, and one In sp irit;
that all colors and differences
may be blended Into light. In
a s p irit that Is warm and ever-
expanslve as the sun Itself,
and ends at last in radiance
and joy.
(cont. in next week’ s Issue)
6 2 7 S. E. Division
P.O. Box ,4 4 2 9 Portland, 97214
Phone (5 0 3 , 2 3 4 -4 3 8 5
WLIB became New Y ork’ s
firs t black owned radio sta
tion. The "b la ck oriented"
station that broadcasts from
Harlem was purchased from
Its white owner by a group
of black Investors headed by
Amsterdam
News
owners
Percy Sutton and Clarence
Jones.
C urrently, 23 of the d is tric t’ s
56 elementary schools are In
tegrated.
SURVEY RESULTS
M orrison examined child
ren in grades two through six
with the widely used C alifornia
Achievement T e s ts .! he read
ing scores of 79 students being
bused were compared with
those of 197 students from
segregated schools. In grades
two, three, four and six, the
bused children led by an av
erage of 10 points. Fifth-grade
students who were bused also
did better than students who
were not bused, but by a si ight-
ly sm aller margin.
In the arithm etic compari
sons, 77 bused students scored
higher than 175 students In
grades two through six who
were not bused.
According to the report,
busing also resulted In Im
provement In the attitudes arxd
behavior of the Integrated pu
pils and their teachers.
AN UNANSWERED QUES
TION
Replying to c ritic is m that
the sampling was too small,
M orrison said his r e p o r t
showed students had "achiev
ed significantly highergalns."
T heir educational value is not
indicated, he said. "Its im p ly
means that there Is something
happening here that didn’ t hap
pen by chance."
Donald E. Hall, assistant
superintendent of
schools,
said: “ If this were the only
evidence that had ever been
made available, it would be
more than suspect. But when
you start finding the same re
sults coming up and reinforc
ing each other, then you have
to start believing It.”
Encouraging as the new
study may be, s till unanswered
is the question that most con
cerns many white parents:
How are m ajority students af
fected scholastically by the In
tegration plan?
A N e w W a y W i t h C h ic k e n
Hot pants are really the thing,
lucked away m xlestly under a
button-down s k irt.
7
! ’
C hickenticem ent-heres a
new idea for an old family
favorite and a wonderful way
to treat your hard-working
huahand and homework-laden
children
I t combines delectable
chicken with the delicate,
nutty flavor of Roman Meal
bread atuffing and rich muah
room miui cream sauce
******<w ***«w *w *evw w *»w **^.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
4
Left to Right: Sharon WhitefCarolyn Nel
son Otie Ghant and Yvette Penson.
While busing continues to
disturb many Americans, It is
old
stuff to Sacramento's
school system, and so fai tie
experiment seems to le turn
ing out happily.
Fresh, but s till lim ited,ev
idence appeared last week
suggesting that tie city’ s sev
en-year-old busing plan is
achieving at least one of Its
goals: better grades for the
m in o rity children bused to
schools outside their neigh
borhoods.
A survey by Edward B .M or
rison, a research assistant
employed by tie school board,
reported that m inority child
ren bused to Integrated ele
mentary schools scored sig
nificantly higher thanchildren
of tie same ages who stayed
at segregated schools, in tests
of both reading and mathema
tics.
EARLY OPPOSITION
Sacramento’ s busing pro
gram, proposed by the city’ s
unified school d is tric t, en
countered some opposition at
firs t, but began with none of
the protest, vandalism, or
pressure of court action that
have marked the start of bus
ing in some cities. The result
reported last week reinforce
the findings of e a rlie r studies
of the c ity ’ s Federally f i
nanced compensatory-educa
tion program for children of
low-Income fam ilies.
Almost 37 per cent of the
d is tric ts school children be
long to m inority groups: 15 per
cent are black, 12 per cent
have Spanish surnames, 8 per
cent are Oriental, and 2 per
cent belong to American In
dian and other groups.
At present, 1,400 children,
mostly black, are being bused
In Sacramento. Another 1,400
children are still attending
segregated schools. TheM or-
rison report may encourage
the school board to totally in
tegrate tie city’ s schools.
M iss Bagley shows how It is
done on skates.
Chirkrn-Tiremeitt
4 chicken breasts
Vi cup enriched flour
‘■j teasiMMin salt
Vi teaspoon paprika
Dash of (>epper
2 cups dry Roman Meal
bread cubes
1 tablespoon chopped onion
V4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Vi teaspoon poultry
seasoning
2 tablespoons melted butter
Vi cup hot water
Vi cup butter, melted
Split chicken breasts just
enough to fold Combine the
next four ingredients in pa
per hag; add chicken and
shake
Make dressing: mix bread
cubes, onion, salt, pepper and
seasoning Add 2 tablespoons
of melted butter and water;
toss F ill the cavity in each
piece of chicken, skewer to
gether with toothpicks.
D ip chicken in *4 cup of
melted butter: place in bak
ing dish I f any butter re
mains, drizzle it over top.
Bake in a slow oven (325’ F)
for 45 minutes, turn and bake
an additional 45 minutes
or until tender Pour sour
cream mushroom sauce over
chicken and garnish with
parsley
Sauce:
V4 pound fresh mushrooms,
cut in half
■/« minced onion
4 tableepoona butter
2 tablespoons flour
V4 cup heavy cream
Vi cup sour cream
Salt and pepper
Brown mushrooms and on
ion lightly in butter; cover
and cook for 10 minutes. S tir
in flour. Add heavy 'ream,
sour cream and seasonings
Heat slowly, stirring con
stantly. Do not boil Pour
over chicken which has been
put in casserole Makes 4
servings
D€F
..x.
PPS'
OUR WAR TAX DOLLAR
Mark Hatfield
The citizens of Multnomah
County paid $30.7 m illio n in
tax money last year just to
fight the War lnVletnam. Yet,
spending tor the War was just
15% of spending fo r the m ili
tary. o f the total amount of
Federal tax money that came
from the pockets of the people
of Multnomah County—$319J
m illion—$204.7 m illio n went
fo r m ilita ry purposes. That
is 64 cents out of every
Federal tax d o lla r. In con
trast, only 16 cents went fo r
education, health, and welfare.
These figures reveal the
present ordering of national
p rio ritie s .
New p rio ritie s
are needed. If we are to
restore the health of the
economy and meet the press
ing need to r Federal funds
fo r water and sewer projects,
housing, aid to education, law
enforcement, environmental
protection, youth care. Job
re-training, Irrigation and
flood control, recioational
area development, and so on,
down a very long lis t.
My s ta ffs recent study on
the cost of the War tc Oregon
brought out the above figures
from behind a camouflage of
Federal and state budget and
tax data. 1 have computed
a formula from this study that
allows each Oregonian to fig
ure his own contributions to
m ilita ry spending and, speci
fica lly, to fighting the War In
Vietnam. Simply estimate the
total Federal taxes you part
during fiscal year 1971 (July
1, 1970 - June 30, 1971). (Thia
includes your income tax;
excise taxes on alcohol, to
bacco,
amusements, tele
phone, luxuries; and customs
duties, estate taxes, and g ift
taxes, if any. Do not include
Social Security.) M ultiply this
total by 0.64 and you w ill have
your contribution to m ilita ry
spending fo r
fiscal 1971.
M u ltip ly that same total by
0J0 and you w ill have your
contribution to the War last
year.
F in a lly, If you are
Interested In estimating what
you have contributed to fight
ing the W ar since 1965, m ulti
ply that same total by 0.77.
The average Oregon house
hold paid $14277)0 last year
in Federal taxes(not including
Social
Security). Of this
amount, $915.00 was ear
marked fo r m ilita ry pur
p o se s— $137.00 specifically
fo r fighting the War. And
since 1965, the War InVieb'.am
has cost the average Oregon
TUV
OPO
0
—
H A RTLEY
Fuel O il
See our light show.
2 8 2 -5 5 3 9
6 0 0 a.m. to 6 :0 0 p.m .
The Trimline’ Telephone
Care"
(M onda) thru S aturday)
I Pacific Northwest Bell
2,130 N. E. Albert« St.
Portland, Ore. 97211
2 8 2 -5 5 3 9
household a total of $1101.00.
Since 1965, fighting the War
In Vietnam has cost the Nation
$123,000,000,000 ($123 b il
lion). This figure, however,
does not include the indirect
costs, such as war-generated
Inflation, Vietnam veterans*
benefits, and rehabllltatlonfor
drug-addicted troops. Con
sidering the veterans alone,
and using past wars as a
guide, it Is estimated that the
budgeted cost of the War w ill
be Increased by at least $60
billion as Vietnam veterans*
benefits are paid out In the
future. A further cost w ill
be borne by the U.S. tax
payers as they pay more and
more interest on the burgeon
ing national debt, which Is
about 80j£ war-created.
The War has also cost a
great deal to Oregon in term s
of lost opportunities. While
the lis t of much-needed
Oregon projects appears in
exhaustible, the lis t of pro
jects rejected fo r lack of
funds Is nearly as long. F o r
example, the C ity Portland
applied fo r $600,000 to build
an important trunk-line sewer
In A p ril, 1970. They were
told that funds were not avail
able fo r the project. In the
last six months (through
August), requests from M ult
nomah County fo r Federal
assistance In w ite r and sewer
projects have totaled $5.4
m illio n . Compare this figure
with what the citizens of M ult
nomah County have spent just
fo r fighting the Vietnam War
in the last six months: $15.3
m illio n . This comparison is
especially significant when
you realize that fo r every
water or sewer project In
Oregon that Is actually funded,
there are ten fo r which there
are no funds.
The message Is plainly this:
In addition to the horrible
human costs of death and in
ju ry to young Oregon men, the
War has caused the people of
Oregon to fo rfe it large sums
of money and tremendous
economic opportunities. Your
community has suffered, and
the quality of living in your
area has gone wanting.
The road to a healthier
economy and to a better quality
of life leads away from ex
cessive m ilita ry spending.
The way is through develop
ment of community, human
resources, natural resources,
and commerce. The War has
skewed our national p rio ritie s
fo r the last seven years; It
is time fo r a change.
Vour
Hot
Line
QUALITY
IN
E C O N O M IC A L
LITH O -O FFS E T
-4121
LARGE ENOUGH TO RENDER A COMPLETE
SERVICE . . . SMALL ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU
THE PERSONAL ATTENTION YOU DESIRE.
P R IN T E R S
ANO
1801 N C SGVCNTW AVENUE
L IT H O G R A P H E R S
• PORTLAND OREGON Q?2I2
BEE ANNEX
739 N. Killingsworth
< £ j *
Furniture Expansion Sale
Thurr — Sunday
DAILY
SALES OF
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT ,
& clothing 4;;
LIQUIDATORS
Crorerres • Clothing
Furniture
Building M ateriali • M itt.
ISO 'T D '
w ith
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Remembe’ love Story ’
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10.00 H a t & S c a r f S e t
M A IN STORE iNfWITtMS)
ROLLER SKATES* ICE SKATES
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SWING SLIDE SETS 3 0 GAL.
GARBAGE CANS - ASPHALT
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t in t e d
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Page 3
WAREHOUSE
Elect. Baseboard Htrs.J1 0 ’ 5„
Ranges Apt Size ... J1 0 9 ’ s
Pot Bellied Stove ...
Range Tops.............
52 gal. Water Heater
to o r d e r
ELEC. FIREPLACE LOGS
WINDOW FANS Large size
Reg »59 95
>24.95 . . .
s4 9 ’ 5
$1O
W > 95
• S14 95
MATTRESSES - BOX SPRINGS ■ OFFICE FURNITURE -
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THE BEE C O .
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283-3171
OPEN 9 To 5:30 DAILY (Except S unday)
i