i’ age 4 Portland/Observer Thursday March 2, 1972
¿' ü / l ZEIAZ? A? <J/>>7 7i’) EIL
Womens League discusses waste
world of women
The
HATTIE WILLIAMS
Social Service Assistant
finds work rewarding
M rs . H a t t i e W illiam s is a
social service assistant attne
Albina M ulti-Service Center.
Sha has b e e n working fo r the
Center since June, 1969, when
it was the MultnomahP u bl ic
Welfare 24 Hour Phone Ser
vice.
"W e did e v e r y t h l ng al
m o st,'’ said M rs. W illiam s.
Since then the Center has
moved into a new building on
N. Vancouver Avenue and now
includes many county, state
and private agencies. M r s .
W illia m s ' job now consists of
Coordinating re fe rra ls f ro m
the Welfare Department with
counselors.
She finds her job rewarding
because she is the fir s t contact
a person ieceives and she
feels she can really help.
M rs. W illiam s doesn't put
the C e n t e r on a pedestal,
though. " | can see w h e re
there's room fo r improve
ment. We’ve come a longway,
but we aren’ t getting to all the
people."
One issue of her concern is
the number of blacks working
in the Center. "W e understand
the problems. W e understand
w h a t we want. People who
don't live here just don’ t have
it. They have to read what’ s
behind the ghetto w all. Do they
really know?"
She feels that the biggest
choie is solving unemploy
ment and hunger.
ntil we
have mastered the unpardon
able sin ci poverty, we aren't
going any place." Many agen
cies could do m ore, she says,
but some have withdrawn their
services. Consequently there
are many people who aren't
being reached.
"People who have been on
w e lfa ie for two or three gen
erations don't know how to do
things for themselves. They
nee d motivation to become a
person, todrop all their fe a r,”
M rs . W illiam s said.
In dealing with these prob
lems, M rs. W illiam s s a id
some counselors knowingly or
inadvertently "m ake the client
a lia b ility rather than motivat
ing h im ." .she also feels that
counselors need not have de
grees to be effective, but they
do have to know the problems
and the best answers. The two
don't always go together.
M rs . W illiam s wants action
now and says that in moving to
the new Center people have
lost much of their together
ness. TheCenter, she says, is
great, the services could be
improved, but the most im por
tant thing is to bridge the gap
between talk and action. " A f-
tei a ll, " she says, " i f we place
ourselves on a pedestal and
give ou selves a grade of 100.,
where do we go from there?"
'Crib death”
study asked
Senator Bob Packwood (K -
O re.) Thursday asked his
senate colleagues to support
a resolution that would d ire ct
the National Institutes of
Health to designate c rib death
me of its "to p p rio ritie s in
lunding and researchefforts.”
" In the Portland m etro
politan
area alone, eight
babies have died of c rib death
since Christmas and a dozen
have died across the state,”
Packwood said in a speech
on the Senate F lo o r. "A nd
97 babies died in 1969 in Ore
gon,” he said.
" I t is both intolerable and
appalling to me that a disease
which takes the lives of at
least 10,000 babies a year
remains a m ystery to the
medical profession.
A fte r
the fir s t week of life , c rib
death ranks by far as the
greatest k ille r of children
under the age of 15," he said.
The
resolution on c rib
'leath, or Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome (SIDS), intioduced
by Senator W alter F . Mondale
(D-MInn.) and cosponsored by
Packwood and 13 other Sena
tors, also directs the Depart
ment of Health Education and
Welfare to educate coroners,
medical examiners, nurses
and social workei s as well
as parents, future parents and
fam ilies whose children die
fam ilies affected by it.
The
resolution
further
directs HEW to see that autop
sies of c h i ld r e n dying of
the disease are prom ptly re
leased to the parents and to
add Sudden Infant Death Syn
drome to the International
Classification
of Disease.
(According to the classifica
tion system now used, these
deaths may have been cate
gorized as mechanical suffo
cation, pneumonia or acciden
tal deaths.)
"T h e needless g u ilt and
suffei ing thousands of fam i
lies go through each yeai
because of lack of knowledge
of this tragic disease must
be stopped,” Packwood said.
E a rlie r, Packwood, who is
a member of the Senate Sub
committee on Children and
Youth, called upon committee
members to "u tiliz e all avail
able resources toward pre
vention and understanding of
this heartbreaking and un
known disease," In a speech
before the subcommittee on
J a n u a r y 25. In th e )9o7
session of the Oregon Legis
lature, Packwood sponsored
a b ill to give $25,000 for
research on SIDS to the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical
School. This was the firs t
tim e funds had ever been ear
marked for SIDS in Oregon's
history.
Concurrent morning ses
sions beginning at 10:30 Sat
urday w ill feature several
high school students, t'ne
panel w ill take up " I earning
F ru stra tio n s” while anothei
w ill consider why students
drop out of school.
D r. Gerald Becker, assoc
iate d ire cto r ol the Education
al Research Center at Oregon
State ! niversity, w ill tre S a t
urday luncheon speaker. His
topic is "S ta ff Relationships
and
T h e ir
Effect
Upon
S chools".
of Women
1024 N Ji, Hancock.
"Bring life to
Liegon high school and
community college teache. s
next week (March <-4) w ill
get the word on learningfrus-
tiations and other subjects
from a state senator, a psv-
cbiat ist, anti educational re
searcher and a number of
high school students.
They all w ill be participa
ting in a two-day conference
sponsored by the Business
Education
Department
ot
Portland
State U niversity.
Iheme of the conference is
“ Bringing L ife to L e a rn in g ".
State >enator Betty Rob
erts (D-Multnomah) w ill dis
cuss "E lim inating the Fouith
Y e a r" at the opening banquet
scheduled for o:45 p jn . F r i
day (March 3) at the Rameda
Inn.
D r. Stanley Abrams, a Kai
ser Foundation psychiatrist
and keynote speaker, opens
the Saturday session at 8:45
aan. in Room 327 of Smith
Memorial Center with advice
on "B u ng in g Life to Learning
Through Bringing L ife to
Teachers".
League
of "Regional Solutions to the
■Solid Waste P ro b le m ."
Following lunch, M i . H er-
Iw it Hardy, attorney and legal
counsel foi the Metropolitan
service D is tric t, w ill s|ieak
about solki waste and land use
problems aixl possible legis
lative solutions.
I lie program is presented
by ttie lu te i-League Metro
Committee.
M rs. Barbara
Lucas is the chairman of the
day’ s meeting.
Her com
mittee inemlwi s are: M is .
leona Coon, Fui est Giove;
M rs. Cai oline Gabriel aixl
M rs. Ruth McKeon, H II I sboi o;
M rs. Elaine I akey amt M is .
Amatene Haines, EaatWash-
iiigton County; M rs . Mary
Haul aixl M rs. I ieesa C ol-
Voteia of Greaiei Portland
w ill hold a Joint briefing
concerning solid waste, Wed
nesday. M uch 8, 9:45 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. nt the Westmin
ster Presbytei Ian Church,
M rs. C o rrie Dell Burney and M rs. Georgia Duckett
discuss child hood days in Gadsden, Alabama. I hey at
tended school together 25 years ago.
Indivi
duals from government and
industry w ill meet with niem-
beis of the League ami die
public to explore the latest
disposal methods ami possible
leg Iona I
solutions to solid
waste problems.
I he morning session w ill
leg in with in tra il uc to ■ y re
marks by M rs. Lynn Alden,
League member.
The fir s t guest speaker w ill
!<• M r. L o rry Lelchner, ownei
arxl operator ol Vancouvei
Son I tai y Set * k e , wbowill talk
•bout "T h e
Landfill and
Shredding of SolldWaste.” lie
w ill
lie followed by M r.
W illiam B. Culham, D ire cto r
of solid Waste Management
lo r the C ity of Portlam l. M i .
Culham w ill discuss pyroly
sis, a system of incineration
ol solid waste without an
which results in oil and char.
The next speakei w ill h e M i.
Denvei Grigsby, BoelngCom-
pany.
His topic is " li r e
Boardman Land Reclamation
P ro je c t."
M r. Eldon Hoot,
Washington County Commis
sioner and M i. Mel Conlon,
Multnomah County Conuius-
sionei w ill conclude the moi n-
uig session with a discussion
Homeownership
Workshop due
A Homeownership W o rk
shop w ill be held Saturday,
March I Horn 10 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at the Cascade Centei
student I mon Building, 5506
N. Iloi thwlck.
Sponsored by the Boi.se-
Humboldt, imi W o od I awn
\
. I r I ■ a
with the assistance of th e
P oitl.uxl I revelopment Com
mission aixl the Model Cures
Consultici Protection P i l i
gi am, the woi kshopw lllcovei
rehabilitation uixlei tire gov-
Cheryl James released on bail
ei muent-tuixled Neighboi hnud
Development Program (NI i l ’),
hom e ownershlp conti acts,
FILA lo a n s , couvent louai
loans, lease-opiions, and legal
documents.
I he workshop Is ojren to ail
résidants in tire area uixt Is
fi ee of charge.
Foi lui tirer Information:
John E. Humes
Poi tlaixl I levelopment Com
mission
I7UO S.W. Foui th Avenue
224-4800
_____ SHO P
lENOW’S
by Julia Ruuttila
" I'm all packed. I'm wait
home where she was living was
by his race. There were II
ing, waiting . . . . "
an illegal entry.
The Cheryl James bro
bonds they have cashed and
m inor children present, to
This is what Cheryl Dawn
chure noted that " I t 's a cold
their I lie savings to bring the
(4) rhe Court erred in dis
add
to
tfre
confusion.
Tne
James, 18, told her mother,
shot when a young black
regarding the enti rely uncon
Caged singer home'
fam ily dog mumped an agent.
Mrs. Charles I . James, s i., tradicted testimony of trie
women strives fo r 13 years
Dav id, 14 jumped the dog. T ne
315 N. H arrett S t, Wednes
to get a diploma to become
defendant and her witnesses
But the case of C lie iyl
agent jumped David, seizing
day in a tearful telephone
that she was in the kitchen
a worthwhile asset to her
James (arxl
tier
brutlrei
him
with
a
stranglehold."
call from Term inal Island,
people . . . . when a young black
and did not know the status
Charles) aie only tie tips of
Cheryl
"saw
David
unable
to
C a lif.
of the . . . . agents.
owman clim bs a glass moun
tfre Iceberg. Much remains
b re ith e " and "whatever she
Cheryl has been in tne
(5) The tria l court ei red
ta in ....o n ly to find a cage
to 1« done, not only in these
did after that was in defense
federal correctional institu
at the top.”
in refusing to considei tne
two cases, but to bring legal
of her younger brother.”
tion on tie remote island —
Yes, i t ’ s cold.
But it's
testimony and evidence con
rights to tire many others
rte learn from the brief
1,000 m iles from fam ily and
cerning defendant's acts being
warm, warm wlien people of
who languish in ja il arxl pi Ison
what
this
was.
"Defendant
triends — to: eight months.
a reasonable defense of an
two races come together with
because ju sti e has too high a
(who had just come from
Last week, on a motion made
d o lla r b ills and $10 and $20
othei who was not being a r
price tag (or m enders of
school)
and
had
been
in
tne
by her attorney, Nick Chai-
rested and who appeared to
m inority races, the white poor
kitchen p rio r to the agents checks, arxl money borrowed
voe, she won the right to
be in danger of being g rie
from money lenders and from
and the oppressed.
coming in, entered tire living
release on bail pending appeal.
vously harmed.
room to witness the unequal
But the bail was set at
struggle
between her brother
$5,000 cash, and what is hold
The brief is supported by
and agent Phelps. Believing
ing up he release is money.
an affidavit from C heryl's
that her Il-y e a r-o ld brother
One-fifth of the required
firs t
coui t - appointed at-
was
in danger of great bodily
sum, or $1,000, was s till to
tioney, G<hr King, in which
harm, (she) told the agent to
be raised, as this was wr itten.
he states he was unaware of
stop and tfren went back into
Cheryl was 17 and looking
the Nieves decision when ne
the kitchen, got a ro llin g pm
forward to her graduation
told the defendant, Cheryl
and struck the agent on the
from Jefferson High School,
Dawn James "th a t if sne
head."
where she was a singer in
elected to proceed under tne
Charles was removed from
the Acappella Choi , when she
FJDH (the Federal Juvenile
the James home in handcuffs.
was arrested a year ago.
Delinquency Act, which per
7 he incident, which was to
T heie aie 18 childien in m its young persons tried
send Charles to L ittle to n ,
the James fa m ily. Melinda,
undei it, to avoid the stigma
Colo, on an indeterminate sen
the youngest, was only two
of a felony conviction.) that she
tence, and Cheryl to T e r
years old on the cold Janaury
would not 1« entitled to a tria l
minal Island, hid taken place
day when FBI agents bu. st by ju r y ."
He "d id consult
in fewer than seven minutes.
into the James home, looking
with a member of the United
I heir inpart w is tiaum atlc
fo r Charles T. James, J r.,
States Attorney's office and
on every member of the
a Navy veteran ot the V ietnam
was informed that there was
James' fam ily. The younger
w ar.
no right of tria l by jury and,
children were taunted and
The h o n o r of that day, of
therefore, became conv in e c"
harrassed at school; an older
the
e v e n ts
surrounding
in his own mind, that there
siste r hampered In her e ffo rt
C h a ile s ’ s and C heryl’ s a r
was no right of ju ry tria l
to secure employment.
rests, st II haunts the tiny,
under FJDH.
C harles' ittorney is Ted
dark-eyed g ir l.
she looks
The
human
elements
in
tne
Runstem.
An ippeal which
often at he s is te r’ s photo
he filed in behalf of the young
■«,
rocked \ l.in. to
graph - - C heryl’ s giaduation
its foundations, are set forth
Naval veteran recently was
pictu e — and asks:
in
less
legalistic
term
s
in
a
turned down in appellate court.
"When is Cheryl coming
brochure issued some months
His hid fo r releise on parole
home?"
also has been denied.
ago by tire Chei yl J arnes Fund
Verbal arguments on tne
committee
headed
by
Ann
Ari l on rerm inal Island, his
appeal bi let filed by lawyer
Campbell, a social w orker.
sistei Cheryl sits and waits
N ick Chaivoe, w ill be heard
Sandwich fixings w ill win new acclaim at your house when
In the brochure we get a
for the bail money to be posted.
in the Ninth C irc u it Court of
served
on tantalizing bread that you've baked yourself. Horse
glimpse
of
C
harle’
s
tragic
"
I
feel
like
I'm
in
suspended
Appeals in San Francisco,
radish, prepared mustard md mustard seed give this easy ,ur k
plig t, learning that he had
motion md tim e ," she wrote
March 7.
bread loaf Its d istinctive flavor. Y o u 'll agree that it's a lively
.
. • « in , a
left the Naval base, wlrere ne
Because of his defense of
w is stationed after his return
accompaniment fo r s lic e ' .moked meats, freef, oi ham, Swis .
tary ol tire Cheryl James com
Kent Ford and A lb e it Wayne
m ittee.
or Muenster cheeses or luncheon meats.
fio m Vietnam, to " re tu rn to
W illia m s, Chaivoe is a legen
Horseradish Loaf combines old world charm and flavor with
Portland
to
m
a
rry
the
woman
I
he
committee
is
im
p
ie
s-
dary figure in Albina. Tne
rn o le in convenience. Its pieparation Is based on the muffin
sive. Sponsors include many
soon to g iv e b irth to h is c h ild ."
pouts on which the Junes
method; dry ingredients aie stirre d together md moistened all
Leave for this purpose had
well known Portlanders and
b rie f is based are of interest
been
denied,
but
"C
h
a
rle
s's
at once with tfre liquid. Coml results w ill tie yours eveiy time
.
,
-
tire
to anyone w orried over what
if you don’ t o v e i-m ix .
whereihouts weie known. He
Albina M in iste ria l Associa
is happening to Constitutional
Horseradish Loaf not only is good to taste but good for health
had
informed
a
Naval
officer
tion;
tfre
Methodiet
Federa-
rights and due process, in
on his base of his plans to re -
since it is made with enriched flo u r, which provides essential
n ’ ’■ O 11 Action, Inc.,
oui la c is t so lety.
turn to duty. (The officer, a Oregon Chapter; the Social
amounts of the B -vitam lns, niacin, thiamine ind riboflavin r
Cheryl was unawaie that
well as the m ineral, iron.
Concerns
Commission
of
tire
white
lieutenant,
testified
for
the white men who entered
Charles at the la tte r's tria l,
Greatei Portland Council of
her patents’ home without
Churches; the Women’ s In
which was held separately
p roperly identifying them
fio m C h e iyl's.)
"C harles
tel national League fo r Peace
selves w eie federal officers.
HORSERADISH LOAF (I loaf)
also had visited the office of
and Fieedom, the Oregon
The b rief sets forth that:
Congresswoman EdithG reen"
Fellowship of Reconciliation;
to discus Ins problems, "m d
and the Federated A u xilia rie s
(1) Denial of Defendant’ s
3
beaten
had a telephone listed In hla
of tfre Intel national Long
Sixth Amendment right to
3 cups enriched flour
3/4 cup m ilk
own
name.
But
the
agents
shoremen’
s
and
Waiehous-
tria l by ju ry , which was not
1/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup oil
did
not
go
theC
harles's
apai
t-
rnen’
s
Union,
knowingly w a ive i, constitutes
ment."
I table spoon prepared mustard 2 tablespoons baking powdei
The Portland Federation of
a violation of the BUI of
I tablespoon mustard seed
1 teaspoon prepared horse
They went, instead, to the
teachers has expressed con
Rights and tire T ria l Court
1-1/2 teaspoons salt
radish
home of C harles's parents cern for Cheryl, and tfre M ult
had no jurisdiction to tiy ,
where, according to the brief, nomah County Democratic
convict and sentence defen
they had seen someone who C o n v e n t io n
unanimously
dant.
“ answered the description of adopted a reso utlon of com
(2)
Defendant was denied
the alleged d e s e rte r" getting mendation and support to the
Add h
n
y ‘" « '^ ‘«nts. Blend remaining Ingre-lients.
effective assistance ot ap
is m X en X l iaonce
0Mf
“•
""«? <'"'y until Hon.
our of a car at that address. Cheryl James Fund Com
pointed council . . . .
The
brochure
relates
one
Hake
n
'
R'
9',Se<)
1
1
/2
x
8 1/2 ‘"< f'
P '-.
m
ittee
In
"
it
s
e
ffo
rt
to
arouse
(3)
The Court erred in
of the agents said, "Com e on, public concern tegarding the
d ne r
' leg' ee " ven 65 t0 70 minutes, or until
preventing Defendant's at
me. r.ool 15 minutes before removing from pan.
boy,
we’ re
taking you.” denial of the constitutional
tempt to ahow that the entry
NOTE: It se lf-r Islng flo u r Isused, om it baking powder ami salt
C
harles,
20,
a
father
and
w
ir
rights
of
Chei
yl
and
Charles
of the Fe'leral Buieau of In
veteran reacted to the teim Jam es.”
vestigation agents into the
"
b o y " recognized as offensive
home where she was living was
an illegal entry.
llns, Vancouvei, Washington;
M i s. Agnes Galluzzo and Mi s.
Jane Munley, Milwaukie aixl
I. ist Clackamas County; Mi s.
Carol Steele, M rs. l ea Wik-
man, aixl M rs. M uigaret W il
liamson, East Multnomah
County; M rs. V irginia Camp
bell, M i a. Diana Hagai, M i s.
Judy Fagg aixl M is . Lynn
Alden, Lake Oswego; M is .
Carolyn Cassuway, M rs . lu ll
W oll, M rs. I ee Ann MacColl,
M is . Ket.sy Snouffei ami M is .
M olly Kohnstauun, Portlam l.
A ll aie welcome to attend
the meeting.
Foi furtbei
Infoi ination
aixl
luncheon
reservations, please call tire
League office, 228 1675.
FOR
you k n o w
BRANDS
-V A R IE T IE S yo u lik<
- 9 SIZES
VOU
I1 K 3 y
ou w an t
The Friendliest
Stores In Town
Since 1908
•
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I m.t.bw, 4 a» G » e » l r .
M ill« H i . , .
»d e» S » O . . ‘
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m.... —
H— - »
,
w
J, „
• MIMBIS o» UNHID GROtms
¡Alameda Theatei
3000 N.E. Alberta
284-9448
2 T
Horseradish Loaf
James Garner
Lou Gossett Susan Clark
.... BrrjndaS'vkus f ita/ardAsner AndrRwDuqgan
•a,.,.
-wwAsae.«. •ww.w feNwsaa lf>«b VUvin (kA A Fa sway
|Q|j|
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The Good Guys &
i
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O P « n in fl W e e k d a y « 7 :0 0 p .m .
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