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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1972)
A -3 The next president and she’s black ■■■■■■■■■■■a sid e s . I am ru n n in g to e x pose the p o litic a l bosses. "Don't get taken in by t ie 1 '■ ' I | ,t ie m id .t ol I le m o - n u l l i n / in I i m i l I in c , we can be there w ith o u r votes. " I am not ba. ked by c o r p o ra te In te re sts . . . | be only tilin g . | ' v e got going lo t m e . . Is the p e o p le ." " N o one ta lks about oui most precious resource! hu man be in g s. |n C o n g re ss | no ticed that le g is la tio n that has to Io w ith people gels lo s t. My cam paign Is to save the c h il d re n o l A liie i n a. "S e v e n ty p e i.e n t of the lu ll in population w ill not liv e to see t ie age o l 40. I he same things that a ie eating o u ty o u t m n jid s a re eating out o u r in n a rd s . I say to n iln e i s in A ll- 1, ’ I \ i i- zona ind the I la k c h tld ie n in the South. " T h e r e is a n e w breed u| p o litic ia n s who w ill not fo llo w t ie p a rty m achine. I w ill not let b la ck o r w h ite p o litic a l lo s s e s c o n tro l m e. AAhentliey try , l i e ome a tbi i n in their Hatfield will run again Se n a t o i M a i k l l i t l leld announce! that tie w ill be a can d kla te lo r re -e le c tio n to the Senate. Se who is a lo n n e i C o ve r n o t o l i elect« • ■ I le lie v e tlie only v a lid m o tiv a tio n lo r one who seeks p u b lic o ffic e Is to g ive lea le t - sh ip w hich se rve s the needs ot o th e r people. l o i o ve i two decades I have bad tlie r a t e and ch a l lenging pt tv liege ol se rvin g the |>eople ot O regon In in e le . te d o tlic e . M y lo re n m s t atm has le e n to m eet the neeils of m y fe l low O regonians by enhancing the liv a b ility , undei gn ding me ■ tbe that is O regon. such s e rv ic e has nevet ceased to in s p ire me anti to e x c ite m e. I t has alw ays e u - com pus e l tlie w id e sl i ange of a ctiv itie s ; u n siia i lin g bureau c r a t ic red tape so that an e l ite i ly O regonian can re ce ive Ills s o cia l s e c u rity paym ent; g iv in g s m a ll r u ia l co m m u n i tie s a le tr e i chance to obtain w a te t ami sewei p ro je c ts ; gu id in g le g is la tio n through the Senate w hich w ill enhance O re g o n 's ie , ie .itio n .il o p p or tu n itie s ami its e n viro n m e n ta l uniqueness; w Hen Ing op p o rtu n itie s in O regon lo t the rig h t o l p ro d u c tiv e w o rk ny oui c itiz e n s In a d iv e rs ifie d ami v ib ra n t econom y; endea v o rin g to u n d e rs c o re oui Na tio n 's c o m m itm e n t to the a ssista n ce o l the d e se rvin g ami the d ls|x is s e s s e I; seeking re s o lu te ly l i e r o .n l to (ea ce fo i o u r N a tio n , ind the re c o n c ilia tio n ol the m t.i- g o n ism s ami w a ts w hich d i vid e iml d e s tro y te llo w m e n . A t each p oint in the re co rd of m y s e rv ic e , I have endea v o re d to fo llo w the d icta te s ol co n scie n ce, la th e i than re sponding b lin d ly to the tides ol p o p u la r o p in io n oi le n d in g w e a kly to the p re s s u re s ol sp e cia l In te le s ts . I should state h o n e stly, how e v e r, that pu b lic s e rv ic e c u rie s w ith it co sts to one’ s family life , ro be csndkl, d u rin g the past y e n , I have weighed these co sts m ore v a ie fu lly th a n e ve i le tu r e , aixl have some tu n e s found it te m p tin g to I roe m y.sell H om the continuous ami dem anding p ie s s m e s o l p o litic a l lu e . B ill I have a lso thought (bout the lu tu re that iw a lts out c h ild re n and the kim l ol wot Id in w hich they a ie g.i owing, up. I have review ed m e past ami " ■ ■, to - o r, In extreme c ises, appoint i o m m ls s io n ." le advo, ite o n s tru c tiv e m ethods of change: lim itin g . ittee . tern, m more, ■ the m- rnitte e appointm ents m ore •uevant to o n s titu e n c ie s (s b e was a p p o in te i to the A g r l- r ltu r e Committee),- m aking ' 'd in t of in te re s tg ro u n d s fo t im peachm ent. Her m aiden a d d re ss on the , ■• e ha 1 le e ri in C o n g re ss fo r only , e ■' tM be stir,,' i- «lost a ll a p p ro p ria tio n s fo i the war in V ie tn a m . "1 could not vote for m oney fo r w a r wi de funds w e re le in g lenied .... > A m e ric a n s . la m not a p a c ifis t. ( rut co u n try m ust 1« rea ly to i te t it e ll whennece .n ., md its c itiz e n s m u s t be ready to give th e ir liv e s f o r it in ju s t an. unavoidable c o n flic t. Ih e w a r in Southeast A sia was ne ith er ju s t n o r unavoidable; it was in unnecessary w a r u t- ' we t im l ed, led by responsive to the needs of a ll of o u r c itiz e n s . those who could not a d m it at I. ■ tbe Istake C r e d ib ilit y in F in a n c in g Il th e re is a s in g le phenom enon w hich h a s amazed m e sys te m a tic a lly ly in g to the coun try about the na ture ol tlie w a r arsl tbe p ro s p e c t ot ending it . ” it is the p e rs is te n t a ttitu d e h e ld by m a n y t h a t t b e ie is som ething m y s te rio u s andde- c e p tiv e about the budgeting of our lu n d s. T h is has re s u lte d in s ta te m e n ts by tbe p u b lic and even, 1 r e g re t to say, s ta ff o r - itii Indians win more self rule A c c e le ra te d re s e t vain deve lo pm e n t p ro g ra m s . I be B ureau o l Im ltan A I- fa ir s w ill a s s is t those t i lie s that have plans tor e onomte ami o th e r de d e ve lo pm e n t. 2) K e d ite c tio n ol the e m plo ym e n t assista n ce pi - g ta m to tr a in In d ia n s lo i jo b s in t le n own c o m m u n a l« s. M a rk ¡c’ hools w ill close th e ir lo u rs e a rly th is y e n ; d e p r i v i n g .-a. e 75, • • • itio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s w hich cannot be r e c r e a te d .! be m ost that can ie done is to look to tbe fu tu re — to do a ll that is hum anly p o s s ib le to avoid w o rse le p riv a tio n s in y e a rs to com e. I oui y e a rs tgo, in s im ila r c irc u m s ta n c e s , tin s co m m u n ity put asid e its in d iv id u a l g ra tific a tio n s to act f o r the health of tbe c o m m u n ity . O u r sta ff and student bodies m ust now put t h e ir fa ith in P o rtla n d a n d its c itiz e n s . A new tax base m ust Le adopted on M ay 23 if we a re a ll to avoid going o ve r t ie b rin k . W hat can the school B oard ■Io to re s to re s la k e n p u b lic confidence - - to b uild on our stre n g th s and m in im iz e rn is - umler standings? D u r i n g m y te rm as c h a irm a n I propose th re e tilin g s : ( l j A fo i t h r ig h t e lf o r t to e li m in a te a n y c ie d ib ilit y g a p w hich m ay e x is t w ith re s p e c t to the D is t r ic t ’ s fis c a l a ffa irs ; (2) In c re a s e re lia n c e on advice fro m o u r c itiz e n s ; and (3) A c o m m itm e n tto d e v e i- op our neighborhood schools , t the effect that R o b e rt Clans but it is not fo r school b o a rd s. I .rte.-, I te a k t Beard, fo llo w in g a p p ro va l of its b u l- get, to id e n tify in [x jb lic d is cu ssio n those s ta ff and p ro g r a m cuts w hich w ill te r e - ju iie d if a d d itio n a l re s o u rc e s a re not a v a ila b le . T h is would invo lve e s ta b lis t ln g p r io i ltie s f o r cuts to be made in the wake of a tax base defeat as p a rt of t h e budgeting p ro c e s s . T n e B o a i w ill not te "th re a te n in g the v o te rs ” ; i t w ill te s ta tin g the " f is c a l facts o f I lie ’ '. T a x p a ye rs can vote in te llig e n tly only if they c le a r ly understand the budget and its ra tio n a le and a p p re c ia te the consequences o f a negative response. T n e e n tire budgeting p ro c e s s w ill 1« designed to fa c ilita te t h i s goal and to clo se any c r e d ib i lity gap w hich may e x is t. 3) P ro te c tio n ot I lia n lands ami « a te i rig h ts fr o m e i- c roach m ent by te-iei al p riv a te in te ie s ts . 4) C o n s tru c tio n of an ade- : : t tbs rese rv atto ns. 5j I d '.il c o n tro l o! educa- tto. . seven schools are le m g ogiei ateii by trib e s i d eight m o re wall come under Indian c o n tro l nevt year I b ie e com m unity co lle g e s ami othei educa tio n a l p ro g ra m s w ill ue umlei Indian c o n tro l. I ne f u s t phase w ill 1« to s h ift o p e ia tio n of r e s e r - v a tu schools fro m me BIA to tbe t i a le s . B o a rd in g s c l o o ls w ill be clo se d ami t ie c h ild ie r educated in tbe own c o m m u n itie s . H jr r is o I oeseb, \s s slant o ve rse e s the B u.eau ol Indian co n tin uing its a u tlio rita ria n io le and taking one ot s e rv ic e and te c h n ic a l a s - is ta i.e e . a few ess a d m in is tr a to rs and m o r e b e lt tig h ten in g th e re would be no p ro b le m " . I hese a ttitu d e s fr u s tr a te B o a r ; m e n d e rs an : a d m in i- s tr a to r s who have la b o rio u s ly i .e e -e ' I I, i- : : ; . i, t! e i „ get onion In indiv D u a l account a fte i individual account» But fr u s tr a tio n u n a c c o m p a n ie b y response won’ t a m e lio ra te tne p ro b le m . In my v iew we should t r y to n a iro w the c r e d ib ility gap by m oving the e n tire bud get. g p ro c e s s into t ie p u b lic a rena. . I w a ll a d m in is tra tiv e reco m m en d a tio n s on the a I lo c a tio n of re s o u rce s to le presented at p u b l i c m ee tin g s ra th e rth e n through in te rn a l m em o ran d a . B oard m e m b e rs w ill respond to these a d m in is tra tiv e re c cat ti i, establish edu p rio ritie s , a ni- me out the fin a l budget d u rin g w o rk sessions open to the p re ss and p u b lic . An o p p o itu - n ity to r p u b lic co m m e n t a n d suggestions w ill te p ro v id e . It is m escai*able, in view of th is y e a r's e lic it , that no re a sonable budget fo r 1972-73 can le c o n st!ue tt* . w ith o u t u lc i- • ses, and this Board Ii i s a lre a d y e x p te s s e v i its in te n tion to s u b m it a tax base m easure to the vote; son May 23. one re v e rs e d p o lit i c a l axiom is that a can d kla te should never d is c u s s the lik e lihood ol his d e fe a t. I h i- may le good p u c t ic e fo r p o lit i- H a t f ie ld I I . C itiz e n A d v ic e F a r-re a c h in g steps to w a rd c itiz e n in vo lve m e n t In the de v e lo p m e n t of p o lic ie s f o r th is lis t ! ic t have te e n taken in tne la s t tw o y e a rs .A d m in is tr a tiv e e centi a liz a tio n and the a c tiv e p a rtic ip a tio n of a d v i s o r y boards fro m the th i ee a r e a s have been a c c o m p lis h e d . In p ro c e s s is an independent s c ru tin y of o u r fis c a l a ffa irs by the C itiz e n s F ina n ce C om m itte e , which w i l l m ake its re com m endations c r io r to t ie c o n s tru c tio n o f next y e a r's budget. H ow ever, in th is d if f ic u lt y e a r, when p u b lic p a rtic ip a tio n is c r it ic a l to the health o r o u r schools, we m ust ;> m o r e . F o r s e v e ra l m onths Boar.: m e m b e rs h a v e asked fo r the e s ta b lis m ent of c i t i - en a d viso ry c o m m itte e s m each of out sch o o ls. In s u ffi c ie n t p ro g re s s has been m ade. P u iin g my te rm as c h a irm a n I p r o p o s e , if the re s t o f tne B o a r d cencui s, t m he im p le m e n ta tio n o f th is idea a m a tte r of the f i r s t p r io r it y . II I . A C o m m u n ity school A s tro n g , new c u rre n t is running through public educa tio n . People a cro ss the coun t r y a re waking up to the t a c t t h a t it m akes lit t le sense to have a h u g e c a p it.il in ve stm e n t in school b u ild in g s w hich s 11 id le fo r m uch of each school day, on week ends, and d u rin g the s u m m e t. F u rth e r, as u r - Job bias ruling asked p o te n tia l o p p o rtu n itie s lo r s e iv ic e to O regon, M y understanding ot tlie neeils le t o ie us and my co m m itm e n t to s e iv e these needs, bad not o n ly continued to shii|ie nty deeply in me that | have Ixit one co u rse to fo llo w . I w ill seek i e e le c tio n to the I nite-l States senate. I le e l that t u egonlans w ill flm l m y past ie c o rd in tlie Senate tn a ik e d by s o l i d achievem ents on le h a lf ol out s la te . Now, how ever, I (<•- Iteve I u ii on the th re sh o ld ol g ivin g even g re a te i s e r vice to ( ii e g o n la n s . My decision to seek re - e le c tio n lias been Influenced by th is c o n s id e ra tio n as w e ll as the e n th u s ia s tic su p p ort ot m y la n tlly . When I ( l i s t cam e to the Senate in I9b7 I was n um lvii BUI In s e n io rity , the rou te to I’owei . But d ill m g the past y e n s , w ith the change In my s e n io rity p o s itio n ami Com m itte e issig n m e n ts, | have seen the ivenues ol influence fo i ( iregon In tbe senate I xj - g ln to open w kte i . O regon cannot a tlo rd to f o r fe it the investm ent of that tim e ami be d e p rive d o l Hie le n e llts that we can now e a rn . Ih e com bined s e n io rity lo i O re g o n 's Seanators w ill to ta l ten ye a rs at the end ot 197 !, l oi Idaho the to ta l is 2s yeai s; fo i M ontana, ill y e a rs ; lo r Nev ida, 3 1; ind lo i W a s li- tngton, 47 yeai s. It is i |H>li- tlc a l te a litv that ( ire . " ’ s m - tluence ami w e lla ie c . i i i te Im proved only it the se n io t ity iml C om m itte e ass ignm ents ol its m em lxM s in C o n g re s s c o n tinue to lx* s ti engthened. I look lot w ard in th is ca m paign to sltai in,; w ith the peo p le ol my sta le the a cco m - pl is h m e iils ol the past and the lio|x*s we have lo i the fu tn ie . I lie people ot O regon h ive e n tru ste d me to se rve them , lo i the past twenty yeai s. I have done ill w ith in m yp o w e i to m a in ta in tbe Integi ity ol that ti lis t. L ’ ' the Bo ard co u ld f ind the m on - *) S e n a to r th e y w a n t to l e l i e v e , P o r t l a n d • e n tere d B ro o k ly n C o lle g e . " I had already le.ade.I to be ome a te a c h e r. I here w as no o t t e r road O|en to a young black w u - ••■ ■ tw , medicine, even Ih e A d m in is tra tio n an nounced i " r e d ir e H o n " ol po licy and p ro g ra m s destgne to g iv e Amer lean In d ia n s m ore c o n tro l o l t t e i i own a f f a lis . I.n ip b a s is ol tra in in g p ro g ra m s w ill lie in s k ills t b it can 1« aseit on o r neai me re s e rv a tio n s i.itb e t tbanthose tb it H insplant In is s t< urban a re a s . l i e change is co n sid e r« - a v ic to ry by t ie young Indian a c tiv is ts who have c a lle lo i an e ixl to g o ve rn m e n t " p a te n a lis m " ami have de- mam lec " i t ibal s o lu tio n s to ti ibal p ro l le n is . " 1 he fiv e (Kim ts o f the p ro - g i am a re : senate n 1906 and is se rving h is 111 si b ye i i ter m . uniqueness I "C o n g re s s ing i p ro b le m is to hold le a r - ing poverty, Shirley Chisholm has the background. slie was • m en, ■ ' • dies, ■ ’ an i demonsu attons, it is not moved, it idea of fa c vo te s. " I m i the in str um ent ol the people. I am c o m m itte d to no- body Ixit the ( e o p le ." brought ap among the o p p re s - sed people o l t ie c o u n try and know . the p ro b le m s of pover ty and d is c rim in a tio n . M r s . C h is h o lm ’ s p a re n ts w ere fro m B arbados.S he lived th e re lu rin g her e 11 ly c h ild hood when tier p a re n ts could not a ffo rd to keep hei in B ro o k ly n . Her m other sent lor her and the other c h ild re n when she was 12 y e a rs o ld . She e n tere d school In the th ird g i ade because she I id not know A m e r lean h is to ry and geog raphy although she d id w e ll In h e r o th e r s u b je c ts , so she became “ a d is c ip lin e p ro b le m . | ca i r ie l rubbe bands In the (rocket ol m y m iddy blouse and snapped tlie m it the o ilie r c h ild re n ; I liecam e e x p e rt at m aking s p itb a lls s n d H i king them wfieri t ie teach e r ’ s l>ack was tu rn e d , . . ’ ’ Her p a re n ts in s tille d in h e r tr« center, eerns I rugged and iner t m ost '•! H e tim e . I.v e n when me p ro b le m s it Ignores b u ild up to look them square le tw e e ri tlie eye and te ll them : I he ela te t hee tin- n e i v « , the co u ra g e to begin to pave trie way lor o u r lit t le boys and g ir ls . | l she . in get m y pi ofess cork er n for the poor Ixit have no e \ ( « i ierc e w ith ention, in tham ktst j , othei jie o p le 's im p u g n s m aking o t lie i people look good m |iu b ii , w ritin g othei peo- p ie ’ s speeches. "P e o p le have to get past t ie <4 g I , ’ I nl ike many p o litic ia n s who " In th e c i it ■ . Shirley Chisholm • th e C a lifo r n ia Supreme C o u rt has l*eeu asked to rule that a black c ity employee who a llegedly s u lte ie d em o tio n a l d is a b ility fro m ra c ia l v li8 c r im in .ition is e n title , I, w o rk m e n 's com pensat io l<e ne! its . J o in in g in su p p ort ot tlie petition by l dw ard s, s m ith , i I os \iig e le s C J ty h e ld s u r vey en g iu e« i ing a id , w e re the A m e ric a n C iv il | d e it ie s I tnon ol so u th e rn C a lifo tm a ami the N \ \ C I ' I egal I lelense ami l . lo ca tio n F und. s m ith w orked lo r tlie citv (o r s ix y e n s w itli com petent la tin g s , |(e contends that he had been subjected to i " c a l culated co u rs e id in te n tion il h a ra ssm e n t ami ra c ia l p re ju d ic e c o n s titu tin g in d u s tria l s tre s s ami leading to c o iu iv n - sable e m o tio n a l d is a b ilit v . " lie a ls o cla tm e d such con d u ct by anem ployervv is " s e r - lous and w illlu l m is c o n d u c t" giv mg i ise to i.: itio iia l cm i- • ¡m a, a tria l ÛBC re fe re e agreed that th e re was in te n tio n a l h .u a s s n ie n t by s m ith 's su(*ei io i s re g a rd in g hla haii style, R id g le y e o.r diz ,t. n occurs, fe w e r o p p o rtu n itie s fo rn e ig n - borhofxl o r c o m m u n ity a c tiv ity are p re s e n t fo r s e n io t c itiz e n s a n d sin g le a d u lts . The idea k n o w n as " t h e c o m m u n ity school” com es to g rip s w ith these a n o m a lie s. Its p r in c i pal th ru s t is that each neigh borhood school should be a c o m m u n ity c e n te r, in v o lv in g adults as w e ll as students m its a c tiv itie s . T h is school canoe t h e focal p o in t f o r n e ighbor hood p re s e rv a tio n and d e v e l opm ent, a c e n te r to r so cia l and educational a c 11 v i t le s fo r those who have com pleted f o r m a l sch o o lin g , a p la ce fo r tne u rb a n re s id e n t t o fin d t h a t sense of com m unal ity w hich is s o often la c k in g in the urban e n v iro n m e n t. In s h o r t , we m a s t tu rn the schools in t l i v e c e n te rs of lif e . P o s s ib ilitie s f o r c o o p e ra - t.on w ith the c ir y and county, the C o m m u n tiy C o lle g e , and P o rtla n d S t a t e U n iv e r s ity co u ld p ro v id e new d im en sio n s in the e x te nsion of p o s t-s e c o n - a r y education a n d g o v e rn m en ta l s e r v i c e s in to o u r neig h bo rh o od s. The m o s t im p o rta n t be n efit w ould be a c i tiz e n ry w hich can sense a p e r sonal s t a k e in th e ir schools and c o m m u n ity ; an im p o rta n t side of that could be g re a te i in v o lv e m e n t of the p u b lic in ti e m aintenance o f an adequate p ro g ra m of p u b lic e d u ca tio n . L a te r th is evening we s h a ll d is c u s s a m a tte r which could h o p e fu lly s ta rtth e d ia lo g a b o u t the "c o m m u n ity s c h o o l” - - an idea whose tim e has a rr iv e d . In weeks to com e I s h a ll urge the a d m in is tra tio n ano Board to c o n s id e r the fis c a l im p lic a tio n s of a c o m m itm e n t to m ove fo rw a rd on t h i s im p o rta n t ch a lle n g e. C o n clu sio n To conclude m y re m a rk s I wish to u n d e r lin e th e e s 'e n tia l them e that I hope w ill m a rk the next s ix m on th s. AA e m ust p e r fo rm o u r p u b lic business in p u b lic ; we m u s t lis te n to the p u b lic ; and we m u s t give tne p u b lic a real stake in the life of the p u b lic s ch o o ls. To those who say that P o rtla n d has lo s t its w ill to m eet th e ch a lle n g e s ot 1972, I shall .lose w ith tne w o rd s of Thom as C a r ly le : " I h e fe a rfu l u n b e lie f is un b e lie f in y o u r s e lf." 8 è p ensatory damages. Mtc 1972 I X i ! ' ' I ’ v e c lie n t IS y e a rs m aking am a wom an, Rep „ A i otheit back 3, Ih e adm o n itio n th a t 1972 is a ye i r u l le is io n fo r t l x Pot t - land School D is t r ic t has a l ready a cq u ire d the r i n g ol a d i e t « . But not to say it would te a d is « ( v ic e to thousands of p a re n t', ami c h ild re n who ie ly on t h i s School B o a rd to speak out w le n c r is is th re a t ens the m aintenance o f an ade quate p ro g t am o f (x ib lic edu c a tio n . D e sp ite tbe w is h fu l th in k in g of those who le lie v e o n ly what ca i mg to r 110 c h ild re n . M is . C h ish o lm speaks out about the r e a litie s in Con g re s s . S le says it is run by e t s a re . "W h e n they te ll you you’ re women. k, that I Erector of a hil Feb. 1972 is a year of decision and few ■. bool s would ad m it 1 bl.c k n u n - - m uch less a wom an.” M rs . C h ish o lm became tbe ny Com e-1 a te ly s who a re sud d e n ly lo i w o m en 's rig h ts and ag iin s t the w a r. Study th e n f b u rs d ¡ y • « It M ShU ley C h is h o lm Is ■ uriimig fo i the pre sid e n t y . In e x p la in ing le i le. is ion to r u n s h e s.iu l, " I have i i ig lit to run fo i the p re sid e n cy. People have s.ild tb .it if I i uii I m ig h t .pi It the vo te . I .v e ry tim e a iiie m l« i ol i minority ti les to step lo i - w a rd , e .|« t i illy > m ln o iity in e n d e i who h r , i fo llo w in g , why is It that these p ro g ie s - sive l i l e i a l s isk that | « i son Io step back? I here a ie four liberal candidates in tie D e ru - o c ia tic P a rty , ( in ly one is unique' '"W hy can’ t the th re e m ales get to g e tlie i and one ol them w ith d ra w ? One o l the things that gove rn m e nt needs today is the vo ice ot ip ib le , q u a lifie d P o r tla n d /O b s e r v e r 0 & itive t in - GHI w ord " b o y " and ow ngrading o f |vei lo r m jn c e re p o rts . Iw o p s y c h ia tris ts saxl s m ith s u fle re d par.m ia re s u l tin g H o m Ins m is tre a tm e n t. A th u d p s y c h ia tris t d is agree.' . I heAA oi k ia e n 's C o in - pen s.ition board anulled the a w a id g ranted by tbe re ie re e . JKL D tF o MNO & 0 o PRS TUV WXY o o © UPER I lie Suprem e C o u rt of C a l ifo rn ia has te e n asked to re view the case. I be c o u rt I b r ie l ie le i s to a d e cisio n in 1970 in «In ch the C a li fo rn ia suprem e C o u rt ridevi that blacks who n e ca lle d " n ig g e i by th e n boss may seek m onetai v dam ire s lo i e m o tio n a l ami p h ysica l d is - t ,e s s ". our light show. The Trimline' Telephone (^ 5 ) Pacific Northwest Bell
