Page 8
P ortland/observer Thursday, Nov. 18, 1971
Brown named Chairman
D r. L æ P. Brown, d ire cto r
of the Portland State Univer
sity law enforcement pro
gram , haa been named chair
man of one of twelve task
forces established by the Na
tion! Advlaory Commission on
C rim inal Justice Standards
and Goals.
Governor Russell W .Peter
son of Delaware, chairman of
the commission, appointed
Brown chairman of the task
force on education, training
and manpower development.
Brown spent last week in
Washington at the organiza
tional conference of the 22-
member commission, set up
by the D.S. attorney general to
improve the crim inal justice
system in the United States.
Brown said about 10persons
from throughout the nation w ill
be named to his task force. Its
fir s t mission, he sa*l, w ill be
to determine current avail
ability and need in the way of
educating, training and devel
oping manpower fo r law en
forcement a g e n c ie s , the
courts and correction institu
tions.
He said his committee has
nine months to prepare a
working blue print of stan
dards fo r the commission
which determined at planning
sessions that there is a c r iti
cal need for a set of national
goals and standards in the o[>
eration of the crim inal justice
system.
The commission is funded
by the Law Enforcement As
sistance Administration of the
U.S. Department of Justice.
The task force structure w ill
be formed by making LEAA
grants to a variety of state
agencies,
universities, or
other groups to serve as ad
m inistrative and support ve
hicles.
D r. Brown, who frequently
speaks to students and com
munity groups, recently out
lined his idea of a “ dream
police force” fo r Lewis and
C lark College students.
A responsive force, he said,
would consist of men highly
trained to deal with people on
a one-to-one basis, with po
lice no longer waging war, but
Women
circulate
petitions
(continued from page 1)
measure on the November,
1972 ballot.
AccordIng to M rs. Frances
Graelee of Bar*!, Oregon. the
League general chairman of
the petition drive, "T he c it
izens of the state of Oregon
arxi forfeiting representative
government and a separation
of the branches of government
everytime
the G o v e r n o r
crosses the state line because
a member of the legislative
branch automatically assumes
t h e powers of the chief
executive. And, it costs the
taxpayer $50 a day for the
substitution. This should 1«
neniAlied, and that Is why the
League is happy to have the
support and cooperation of
other organizations in the
d riv e .”
Co-Chairmen of the organi
zation of volunteers formed to
change the present method of
sucession (Oregonians toRe-
form Executive Succession)
are E a rl A. Moore of the Ore
gon State Grange and Glen
Stadler, form er Oregon State
Senator.
The local chairman of the
petition drive In Portland is
M rs . Brady Franklin, a mem
ber of the LWV.
Dr. Lee P. Brown
attempting to solve the p ro
blems of the people in their
precinct. Such reform s, he
added, would cause a great
deal oi change in the attitude
toward police, and therefore
add to the general peace and
safety of the populace.
Brown came to Portland
State m 1968 after serving in
the San Jose police department
fo r eight years. He planned,
developed and directed San
Jose's fir s t Police-Commun
ity Relations Unit.
Brown last summer was
named a Danforth Associate,
an honorarium established by
the Danforth Foundation of St.
Louis which focuses its phil
anthropic activities on two
m ajor areas—education and
the c ity . The Foundation said
that Brown was among 175
persons in U.S. colleges and
universities to be recognized
fo r excellence in teaching and
concern for human values and
the quality of the colleglateed-
ucational experience.
In addition to his duties at
Portland State, Brown is a
member of the Metropolitan
Human Relations Commis
sion, the Governor's Law En
forcement
C o u n c il
and
CRAG's Law Enforcement Ad
visory Committee.
nummi:
N tM M M M M
Loaves and
Fishes
expands
Another Loaves and Fishes
Center w ill he opening m the
Albina area onNovember loth
at the Piedmont United Pres
byterian Church, 5760 N.E.
Cleveland. This program of
fers a hot noonday meal on a
"p a y as you can" basis so that
all Senior Adults may p a rtici
pate. The hot meal is only one
aspect of the program since
fun and fellowship are equally
Important to a ll.
Services, such as consul
tation with nurses, legal aid,
welfare, consumei protection,
etc. w ill also be an important
part of the program and ttie in
terests and desires of the par
ticipants w ill help decide
those to be Included.
The Piedm ontCenterwlll be
open each Monday, ruesday,
and Friday from 10:00 a jn .
to 2:00 P.M. This Center, as
all Loaves and Fishes Cen
ters, w ill depend on the mone
tary support of the churches
and organizations in the area,
as well as a large number of
volunteers.
Transportation
service Is offered fo r those
who need It. For further in
formation,
please call the
Loaves and Fishes office at
288-8814.
Peai ly Mae Johnson
Funeral sei vice fo r M rs.
Pearly Mae Johnson was held
11 a.m. Tuesday November
16, 1971 ai Vann's Mortuary.
Reverend SylvesterMcCullum
officiated. Interment was at
Columbian Cemetery. M rs.
Johnson lived at 1006 N .E .
Beech and had Iwen a resident
of Portland since 1945, she
Is survived by two sons, Aub
rey and Lamont Johnson, one
daughter Elaine Dumas, Four
g andchlldten alwo survive.
She was bom in Freenwood,
M iss., A p ril 6, 1927. Shedied
In Portland Nov. 10, 1971.
Aaron L e ffa ll
Funeral service fo r Aaron
Leffall was held 1 pan. fue.
Nov. Io, 1971 at Vann'sM or-
tuary. Rev. Andrew A . New
ton officiated. M r. Leffall
passe«! away at Multnomah
Hospital Nov. 9, 1971. He re
sided at 947 N. Russell St.
He was bom June 19, 1919 in
Marshall, Texas. He is sur
vived by a brother, Ed. Lefall
of Portland; several other
brothers and sister lives m
Dallas, Texas. The Interment
was in Columbian Cemetery.
Annie Bell W illiams
JUANITA MARIE DYER
Funeral service for M rs.
Annie Bell W illiams was held
at 2:30 p jn . Tuesday Nov. 16
a; Vann's Mortuary. Elder
A . L . W right officiated. M rs.
W illiam s was bom May 25,
1937 In Maricopa, Arizona.
She passed away Nov. 11,1971
She had been a resklent of
Portland fo r ten years. The
resilient was 8408 N Chautau
qua Blvd. She had twen em
ployed fo r a numher of years
at the Embassy Club. She Is
survival
by two chlklren
W'Ulle and Linda May. In
terment was at Riverview
Cemetery.
EMMA LANE
Enuna Lane d ia l Nov. 11 In
a local hospital.
A resklent of Portlet*! foi
over 50 years, she was horn In
Germany A p ril 17, 1886.
Survivors aie a daughter,
Audiey O. D ill ion, Portland; a
son o tto Drager, Seattle; two
gratxlsons, onegi and daughtei
and one great grandson.
Funeial services were held
at the 1 tttle Chapel ofCbunes
Nov. 15. Entombment - Rose
City Mausoleum.
Funeral services were field
l u e s, November 16, fur Jua
nita Dyer.
M rs. Dyer was boin In Ro
anoke. M o , Febiuary 12, 1905
aul a resklent of Portland
since 1930.
She is survival by a daugh
ter Gloria Knopp, Milwaukie
ai*l 2 grandsons.
Funeral services were (»Id
at L ittle Chapel of theChlmos
and Interment Calcination -
Chapel Calclnatroy.
9
Funeral seivlcea wem held
Tuesday Nov. 16, fur Martha
K illen.
She was bom In Longlane,
Mo. and came to Portland two
years ago.
Survivors are: four sons,
Howard Killen, J r , Colorado
Springs, Colorado; Samuel
Pechar, Portland; Anthony
Pechar, Portland; three dau-
ghteis, Berna Yanka, Lonton.
Oklahoma;
Wanda Mofle,
Colui ado Spi Inga, Colorado;
Gloria H ollingsw orth Sandy,
Oregon, There Is one grand
chlkl, 3 brothers and 4 alatei a.
Funeral services were hied
at Piedmont Friends Church
under (lie direction of L ittle
Chapel of the Chuñes. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Park.
c>.»UVAriNo N tw
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CF701 WX 23’ d ia g M easure picture
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'** 1»*«»*A*
Black train Conductor
(continued from page 1)
He plans to stay with Bur
lington Northern and help re
c ru it more blacks.
###
r
On October 1, 1971, Sam
Zimmerman became B urling
ton N orthern's firs t black
trainman. His duties cover the
company’ s main - lines be
tween Superior and Minneapo
lis and Deluth and St. Paul. In
addition he is responsible fo r
the divisions managerial plan
ning and training programs,
cost analysis projects, man
power planning, safety pro
grams, and hiring procedures.
A lb e rt Parker and Givins talk about what the R aili oad means to
them.
(Photo by A1 W illiam s;
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