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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1972)
p -g c e n n U n a /O W m t. . .,.„.,¿ .2 ■ u . k » y w r«au n in tha o b su rva rl Tell our Advertisers you saw their Ad in The Observer Governor McCall leads Oregon Trade Mission P O R U A M ) -£S OBSERVER the bee co. Most everything you need . . . most priced way less than wholesale! nam e H e a v y D u ty Vinyl AIRMATTRESSES Lieutenant KennaJy aixl Gy/Sgt. Broussard discuss th e L '.S . Marine Corps ar*J Navy Recruiting office in Albina. M o d e l C ities D ire cto r Charles Jordan cut the tape during the opening ceremonies. Knit and Hand Crochet PSU EDUCATIO NAL CENTER s note: We regret that week's issue the P S I lonal Center was mis foreign policy, and evasive on labor-management issues, he le ft the Republican Party and Wrved two years in the Senate as an Independent. In I9S5 he joined the Democratic Party ani, in 195b, was re-elected as a Democrat. Morse's dedication to high principles and ethics in gov ernment, as well as his atten tion to minute matters that of ten slipthroughCongresswith little consideration, earned him the title , "T he Con science of the Senate". takenly called the PSI Albina Center) C la s s e s scheduled at the Portland State U niversity Ed ucational Center beginning January 4th include: “ Fun damentals of M a th " taught by D r. Gavin B jork and M r. Paul DuBose, Monday and Wednes day, 7:00-9:00 p j n j •• Math Essential fo r S t a t i s t i c s ” taught by M rs . M ildred Ben nett and M rs . Ruth AnnKante, Tuesday and Thursday, 4:00- 6:00 p jn .; "Interm ediate A l gebra” taught by D r. Gavin Bjork and M r. James May nard, Monday and Wednesday, 7:00-9:00 pun4 "Introduction to College M ath" taught by D r. Gavin B jork. .Monday and Wednesday, 7:00 - 9:00 pund (continued on page 8, column 3) Black health conference successful The Conference on the Sta tus of Health Care in the Black Community, w h ic h w a s d a - signed fo r 300 delegates w a s attended by 647 persons from 30 states. K e y n o te speaker. C o n gressman R a lp h M e t c a lf ( D e m o c r a t from I l l i n o i s ) Chairman of the Health S u b committee fo r th e C o n g r e a - sionai Black Caucus, noted the readiness of ail c o nee m e d groups to unite and to work to gether. The Conference was called by the Congressional B la c k C a u c u s , Howard University, M e rh a rry Medical College, (contmued from page 1) 9, s till at home, and four older brothers and sisters. A graduate of Boise Ele mentary Schorl, M iss Woods is in her S erior year at Jeff. She served as Junior Class President la.» j ja r . H er activities include modern and jazz dance. She is a BEA student and, assist ing dance classes. Her favorite subject is French. M iss Woods plans to attend the U niversity of Oregon, majoring in dance. Reg. $12.95 Button fronts Reg. $11.95 Zipper front lievld tiMr w . i ... xi es. t . r . Bool H a th . . . fa m e u i Over 6 0 0 . . . Porch and Ceiling lig h t Fixtures . . . save 1/2 and more . . . rag. SS< . . . (IS as.) ikortoam« . . . X lb. tees . . ra«alarly I t e ( a a t .......... 6 Draw er Modern M etal Card F ile t. . . top damaged . . . lets than of w holesale. . . Plastic Patterned W allboard fo r bath or kitchen , . . *3.69 Cb«<k ear attico Back a ric ttl CURTAINS DRAPERY RODS and hardware Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting rham h..r ' , ’ cha7’ ber of Comn * ard, C,4 Ueswrdl1' P° rt|jn d ; Rubert cha,rnwn. lnd J a-'* Z'ember P or‘ °f Com m lssl°n. *6.94 . . . rafvlerly SI I S .................. < h « 6 ....... uuneneons and receptions fo r appropriate government o fficia ls and prospective buy- «rs are planned in eachcoun- try . But the mam business of the mission, the govemoi said, w ill be carried out in TOBAGGANS Men's 100% Famous Outdoor Herringbone Jackets. . . all sixes DAIIE the National Dental Associa tion and the National Medical Association. I t brought together repre sentatives of urban and ru ra l groups, consumers, those who adm inister health programs, e d u c a t o r s , government of fic ia ls , legislators and s t u dents . The conveners represent the n a tio n 's two predominantly black medical schools, that train over 85% of the black physicians; the medical and dental associations which rep resent 8,000 black profession als; and the 13 members of the Congressional Black Caucus, who represent the public. The Conferenceemphasized service to people and solidi fied professional and consum e r approaches to delivery of health care - both to the poor and to those who can afford to p«y- Eight groups met and re ported to the conference, making recommendations for proposals regarding finance, delivery of health care, leg islation, increasing manpower • nd restructuring national p rio ritie s . Task forces were established to develop speci fic recommendations. H ave Y our B irthday p arty free a t G e n e v a ’s Every item in stock wears a famous name. In buying our factory overstocks, liq u id a t io n s , f r e i g h t damaged goods we prom ise suppliers not to a d v e r tis e in d iv id u a l brands. But we also promise you top name labels you know through out the store. No off brands, no seconds. Just g re a t m e rc h a n d is e throughout our 4 stores at unbelievable savings. Come seel Heavy Oak (w ith pad) lots ... closeouts at . . . here's why famous brand names can not be advertised reg. to $7.99 „¿X h .,... *3.49 to *2.99 50% »q. yd Storewide >»NAAC national association for advancement of colored PE Just off the Minnesota Freeway I TOY WILKINS. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR NEW YORK - Roy W ilkins, executive d ire cto r of the Na- tional Association foi the Ad- vancement of Colored People, sharply attacked "th e emo- tionally - charged and ra - c is t - motivated actions” of opponents of the controver- sial Forest H ills low-rent housing project here and pledged once more to support Mayor John Lindsay’ s e ffo rt to bring scatter-site housing to New York C ity. M r. W ilkins, who has made thC d,rkening ° f the sub- u rb s" the battle c ry of the NAACP fo r the 1970's, said that even a reduction in the size of the Forest H ills pro- ject would be "heralded as a defea.t. fo r ’ «“ « e r-s ite hou- sing. The NAACP leader headed a group of c iv il rights leaders who met with Mayor Lindsay on Dec. 21. Should the project be com- pletely halted, he maintained, othei communities throughout could effectively block all e f- forts to Ixilld housmg fo r the Poor outside of the ghettos. M r. W ilkin’ s stand was a reiteration of the position the NAACP has taken fight over the p r in the middle-cla community. He h supported the ijuec branches and the State Conference, been pushing fo r ci of the project, M r. W ilkins has i despite local claim; je ct w ill not overbu mumty facilities nearest elementary high schools are n, populated and a school Is scheduled pleted by the time ject is finished, The three 24-stoi mgs w ill occupy on cent of its 8.46 acre population density w low the maximum s zoning regulations. more, fu lly 40 perc 3,000 persons that v f it from the modern w ill be elderly, M r . W ilkins said tl that whatever risks Joct might bring are w ing fo r the benefit of society. W hat makes Wonder Bread so fresh? \Ve come ina St,a-fresh wrapper. IL o f Wn. charged w ith racial bias A U niversity of Washington official has confirmed UW has been notified i t is violating federal regulations prohibi ting discrim ination against women. P h ilip W. C artw right,exec utive vice president, s a id Tuesday that UW was notified Just afterC hristm as that Itdid not comply with U.S. Depart ment of Labor standards and an executive order for a ffirm ative action in campus hiring. UW could lose new federal contract if it fa lls to comply w it h government regulations p r o h ib it in g discrim ination against women in hiring. The Women’ s Commission of the Associated Students of the U niversity of Washington filed a complaint 14 months ago charging UW with sex dis crim ination. OooOooh/ One óqueeze tel/s you we're H be Fresh Guys [«S' SHOP Feature Hot Sandwiches fo r Lunch, AU sandwiches served v'ith Potato Salad. Dining room open 5:30 p.m .. <* * Z«, FO R B R A N D S you knot V A R IE TIE S you lib OBSERVER S IZ E S ispaper •«» The Friendliest Stores In Town Since 1908 you w an t Because every loaf is wrapped warm fr°m the oven in our Sta-Fresh bag. Then rushed into a bakery truck while it’s still warm. So you can be sure Wonder’s always fresh in the store. Wonder Enriched Bread—not just fresh and delicious...it’s also good and nutritious. W onder helps build strong bodies 12 w ays»
