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
H A IR S T Y L E S
O p e ra to rs :
LILLIAN’S
Beauty Salon
Lillian Williams
Specialist!
Ruby Reed
In All Phasei
Ethel Bates
36 32 N. W illiam * Ave.
281-6554
A Limited O ffe r From
J d h li JOItefon POWELL and LOMBARD!
85% Solid
State
AFC push
b u tto n locks
in fin e tu n in g
- a p e rfe ct
o
¡i
K k r
;
p ic tu re even
w hen you
-
cha n g e channels.
¡j&L ■ .
CF701 WX 23’ d ia g M easure picture
rjMHMnpi; » " " T3£R|
- -
<
'** 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;
»O r
NATE HARTLEY Fuel Oil
2 8 2 -5 5 3 9
*We
(Monday thru Saturday)
2330 N. E Alia rla St.
Portland, Ore. 97211
★ C o n te m p o ra ry style c a b in e t o f W a ln u t g ra in vinyl on m etal
★ C o lo r B rig h t 85 p ictu re tu b e fo r a sharp, n a tu ra l c o lo r p ic tu re
★ G ib r a lta r 85 chassis fo r s o lid 's ta te p e rfo rm a n c e a n d re lia b ility .
★ 27 Transistors fo r g re a te r R e lia b ility - plus In te g ra te d circuit.
Buy it today - W e'll deliver it Today!
ITT 4 <■ 1J
Care”
S y U /A fllA COLOR
Care"
‘T
ORDER BY
Phone!
7 7 5 -8 6 1 5
2 8 5 -9 2 6 6
f d h l i J O Itc f
• 6 6 1 1 S.E. POWELL
• 2 6 0 8 N . LOMBARD