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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1972)
Page 4 Portland Ob»»rver fhursday, March 9, 1972 L’OR 77. I\J±_ OHS I-HI III Call editor to Israel world of wom en Patsy Mink Enters Oregon Primary Patsy Mink, D.S. Represen tative from Hawaii has entered the Oregon Presidential P ri mary by ¡»etition. Representative M in k has served four terms in Don- gress. Rep. Mink h a s a lih e u l voting record. She advocates an end to the war in Vietnam, reduction in m ilita ry forces, international Ivans on all nu clear weapons testing. She supports fiee hospitalization to r all persons,prog, ims that w ill emphasize human needs, massive housing programs. Vietnam is the principal is sue of Representative M ink’ s campaign. She not only wants it ended, but believes itis im portant that American citizens realize the meaning of the war. ” L nless our people can Oe made to understand the magni tude of the e rro r in Vietnam, and why it happened, the ma lignancy in our national men tality w ill continue and there w ill be other disasters in the future.” Of education she says, " In s te a d of vetoing education b ills, we should be embarking on a dynamic expansion of ed ucational opportunities fo r a ll. ucational opprotumties fo r a ll, from preschool to graduate school, and on to adult educa tion.” She advocates an emphasis on humanism in government - a government that w ill wel come the participation of all people rather than a govern ment of secrecy. A Japanese-American,Rep. Mink is sensitive to the prob lems of racism in this country. She said, "Instead of evers- mg Civil rights progress, we should expand positive p r o grams for equal oppoi tunnies fo r all r a c i a l minorities, broadening the enforcement powers of th e government.” She is a strong advocate of ab solute equality fo r women. Rep. Mink has represented Hawaii since 1904.She is a for m er State Representative and Senator, is a graduate ot th e U niversity of Haw i. 'd the University of Chicago L a w School. The campaign w ill open with an address on March llth , at 7:30 p jn ^ at the Labor Temple, 201 S.W. A rth u r. 1 lie public is invited and there is no admission charge. A kegger w ill follow, fo r which dona tions of $1.50 w ill he charged. Candidates shun male club T w o presidential candi dates, Rep. Shirley Chisholm (D-N.Y.) and Sen. George .Mc Govern (D-SJ3.). have refused invitations to attend the G rid iron Club’ s annual dinner in Washington, D. C. on A p ril 8 because the prestigious jo u r nalism club excludes women from membership. "Gentlemen of theG ridiron Club,” replied M rs.Chisholm in a statement, "guess who’ s not coming to dinner!” M rs. Chisholm was one of 15 prominent women who were invited under a new club poli cy, voted last December, of in cluding a lim ited num be r of women, to be designated by club leaders, at the previously all-m ale dinner. Others are M rs . Richard Nixon; M rs. Spiro Agnew; Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R- Maine); Rep. Martha G riffiths (D -M ich.); Rep. Edith Green (D -O re.j; the chairman of the M aritim e Commission, Helen Delich Bentley; the chairman of the T a riff Commission, Catherine May B e d e ll; the President’ s consumer affairs adviser, V irginia Knauer; the chairman of the National En dowment fo r the A rts, Nancy Hanks; Marina V. N. Whitman of theCouncilofEconomicAd- visers; Katherine Graham, publisher of th e Washington Post; anthropologist.Margaret M e a d ; M rs. M a rtin Luther King J r., widow of the c iv il rights leader, and historian Barbara Tuchman. M rs. Tuchman is the only woman to have accepted sofar. The club plans to invite "tw o or three othei women” later, in addition to the 15, said its president Edgar Allen Poe, but he would not give their names. McGovern, in r e p ly to the club, w ro te ,"I prefer not to at tend so long as the G ridiron Club continues its policy of ex cluding women members.” F o r the previous two years, when no women were admitted, the dinner was picketed by an ad hoc group called the Jour nalists fo r P r o f e s s i o n a l Equality. A le tte r went out to potential guests t h is year. signed by 251 journalists, urg ing them not to attend because " th is transparent tokenism does not correct the basic in equity. The G ridiron C lu b continues its 87-year-old pol icy of excluding women from membership while represent ing itse lf as an organization of the mostdistinguished journa lis ts in Washington.” Poe s a id he felt that t h i s year's dinner was "obviously a break-through. I think we’ ve done the best we could under the circumstances.” Alzena D eD eleveaux Beauticians to have ABWA meets Ms. Ge r i Ward, President of the Oregon Green Chapter of the American Business Women’ s Association (ABWA) announces the Hand of Friend ship le a , which recruits po tential members, w ill be held at Friend shin H all, in the Portland Federal Savings and T rust Building on Sunday, March 12, at 3:00 p.m. A fashion show, "E ra of the Business Woman” and a one act play. "J u s t tlie Facts, M a’ m*' w ill highlight the en tertainment fo r the afternoon. The Beautician C u 11 u r a I Club presents "T h is is What it is” Fantasy Ha li « i/e S h o w , March 12, 1972, at the Park Haviland Hotel, 731 S.W. Sal mon street from 6 to 10 p.m. The Club was organized by Welika Goodman and a group of Oregon licenser! beauticians in 1958. Our motto Is: " T o gether we are wonderful,di vided we are apart, so let’ sget together and make beauty our A r t . " Our purpose: "U niting Cosmetologists to ke e p a- breast of the new innovitlons in the A rt anti Science of Cos metology.” Our officers are: President, Alzena DeDeleveaux; V ic e - President, Cora H arris; Sec retary, Faye Inms; C orres- show pondlng Secretary, G en m e Burgon; T reasurer, Burnetts Arceneaux; and Chaplain, L il lian W Ilhams. T h in g s we have accom plished include charity w oik, visiting the Fairview Home, giving beauty services to pa tients at F a i r v i e w Home, adopting daughters for a year and giving them free beauty s e r v i c e , giving courses in self-im provem ent and work ing with g irls and boys of the elementary schools, rjuredu- cational w o r k has been par tia lly financing members to state and national conventions and the Pacific Coast Beauty Trade Show. We have alsogiv- eri to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation. Sex-bias legislation passed Ihe Senate voted to deny Federal funds to most public college and universities that disci iminate against women. While le s s sweeping th a n that sought by temimst gi oups, the Senate ban on sex dis ci imination in student admis sions anil faculty staffing is far strongei than one approved by the House last year. Ihe Senate pi ov is ion. an amendment to th e pending highei education b ill, seeks to end sexdiscnmination m ail public anil private giaduate schools and most public un- dei graduate colleges and uni versities. It w a s ottered by Senator Birch Bay h. Democrat of Indiana, and was approved by voice vote. It would not apply to m ilita ry and m aritim e academies, m i lita ry schools, private under graduate institutions (such as Yale, Harvard, o r Vassar), o; church institutions wheie the requirements would be " in consistent with religious ten ets.” Those traditionally one-sex colleges and universities that now are becoming coeduca tional would have seven years to c o m p le te the transition without facing the lossofFed- eral funds. Fui thermo re, public Insti tutions that have admitted on ly one sex since then found ing would be exempt, pending further s tu d y . Goveinment figures sh o w that this would apply only to four institutions — Rad fo a l and I ongwood Col leges m V iig in ia , M ississippi State College for Women ami lexas U niversity foi Women. All of these admit women on ly ■ I lie tian on sex disci irmn.i- tion would apply to student ad m issions. giant ingot scholar ships amt othei foirns of stu dent aid, and the hiring, pro motion and pay of faculty. In urging adoption of his amendment, Senatoi H a vh Cited figures that, he said, clearly demonstrated "th e persistent, pernicious d isci I- mination w h ic h is s e iv in g tu perpetuate second - class ci tizenship for A me i lean wo men.” He said that th e average scholarship o r loan was gi eat e r for men th a n fo r women ($760 fo r men, $518 foi wo men) ami that while women undergraduates r e c e iv e d higher grades than men, tew women were admittevi to g ia duate schools. Of students receiving medi cal, law oi theology degiees i - i , ■ e i were men. During the same pei lod, he said, men received 87 pei cent of other graduate degrees. M r. Bayh also cited figuies showing t h a t in 3b prominent law schools, only 35 of 1,025 faculty members are women, and that women receive sub stantially less than men hold ing the same faculty rank. Kansas C ity ,M o .-M is s I u- clle H. Hlutonl, editor of th e K a n sa s C Ity C a 11, wa a one uf 25 lepresentatives of newspa pers, radio and 1 V selected to make a Ill-day Communica tions l o u i of Israel, spon sored by th e A m encanZ Ion Council o fN ew Y urk. I he me dia toui which ends March I takes the group to Jerusalem, le i Aviv, Haifa and othei c i ties am) towns In Israel, where they were scheduled to In te i- v lew top Isra e li government figures. Government pamphlets available V irginia Knauei, special assistant to the President for consumer affairs, announced the Government’ s publication of tlie Consumer Education Bibliography, which lists more than 4,000 consumer- 'e lite « ! bunks, ¡M itip h le ts , articles, a u d io -v is u a l .mis, ami teacher m aterials. It contains entries on nearly all aspects of consumer af fa irs and would le a valuable reference book for anyone in terested in tlie consumer Held. It is available for $l from the superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government P rinting o f fice, Washington, D.C. 20402. SHO P ■ENOW'S FOR B R A N D S you know V A R IE T IE S you liki SIZES vou w a n t • »411 The Friendliest Stores In Town Since 1908 > | M .le ra ,,» > • Hlh « test Huinvol • U.'nd A N » liinan • N In u r b a n i e l G le e • N aleu g h M ilts P le ie • 14 ». ( A Il'd A N t N » M . H ... HM». S I» .. A I ; l-xl A A r ri h k ib » O v « r M.r V I a' SI (>•. VO • MEMBtR Of U N H ID GROCIHS Tosca Portland O p era Stefan M in d e, Conductor M arch 9 & 11 Civic A u d ito riu m . T ic k e ts m av b e p u rc h a se d : A u d ito riu m Box O ffice 226-2876 S te v e n s and S on, I lovd C e n te r M e ie r and I ra n k . Downtown Starts TODAY-4 BIG DAYS On the Greund . . . In the Air . . . Everywhere* Here It Is . . . Family Intertammeet. . . He Retie*»! T H U R -F R I-S A T -S U N —M A R . 9 -1 0 -1 1 -1 2 Me.w A hW bwWwe rnvlUe Ikyd BOX OFFICES OPIN Taa Portland Pageaat set The Miss Tan Portland— M iss Black America Pageant, now in its 7th year, is accept ing applicants fo r the 1972 pageant. ‘ ‘ If you are between tne ages of 18 and 25 and nevei m a rrie d ," says Pageant D i rector Jim m y Bang - Bang W alkei, "You are eligible to enter the pageant.” The M iss Tan Pageant has become a symbol of pride for Black women in America. “ A lso ,” says Walker, "A platform fio m which the Black woman has been able to dis play her beauty, charm, poise, intellect, dignity,cour age, talent and elegance m the same mannei as othei ethnic groups." The pageant h a s also pushed American Industry to use more Black models and to accept the beauty of the Black woman on par with th e ir white counter parts. The fin a list selected Miss Tan Portland, w ill compete with other young women from across the country in the nationally acclaimed and nationally t e l e v i s e d Miss Black America Pageant at the famed Madison SquareGarden in New York C ity. Cash prizes go to all the runners-up. Miss Tan P ort land 1972 w ill receive a scho larship plus cash prizes. F o r more Information con tact: M iss Tan Portland Office, 319 N.E. Wygant St., Portland, Oregon. Law -ok’s MS. Sacramento — Legislation to make “ M s.” an o fficia lly recognizer! designation for women by the State of C a lifo r nia was introduced 7 uesday in the Assembly. A ssemblyrnen B i l l Greene (D -Los Angeles), author of the b ill, said It Is intended p ri m a rily to help reduce jobdls- crim inatlon against married women. The b ill would allow women to use Ms. rather than M iss or M rs . on job application forms of the State Department of Hu man Resources Development. Hut it also would make Ms.an acceptable designation on all other form s and documents printed o r used by tlie state. Puzzled About Me<rt & Piult ry Insjxxi brtf Maybe so. But you rnay know m oie about inspection, txiying and care of meat and poultry than you think1 Why not give this puzzle a try? And if you don’t do so w e ll,w rite to the o ffice of Information, L\S. Department of A griculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, fo r the free LSDA publications, G-170 through 174; or contact your Consumer Protection Program , 575 N. K Ulingsworth, 283-2459. Meat Inspection need not be confusing. (Answers on page 6, col. 3) ACROSS I. A ll of us who buy and eat food. 3. Source of pork. 7. Always cook......... all the way through (two words). 8. Another name fo r marga- rine made with animal fat. It has a USDA standard of kien- tity stating how It must be made. 9. Meat from cattle. II. Meat and poultry plants under USDA inspection must he kept ......... , to lie Ip assure you of a wholesome product. 12. A Cornish ........ Is in- specter! f o r wholesorneness just like other poultry. 14. Always ......... meat and poultry at low temperatures to slow down bacteria growth. 18. Meats cooker] in an oven. 20. Ground m e a ts with spices in a casing. 21. Some ......... of meat are more tender than others. 22. Biggest Item in the food fxidget. DOWN 1. Rich, red ......... Is sign of fresh meat, 2. T h e ......... of USDA in- spectlon is a s ig n of whole- some meat. 4. I he USDA ......... on meat ant* poultry te lls you its qual- Ity level. 5. He checks your meats and poultry f o r wholesorneness before they reach your stole. 6. T hese birds should be stored at re frig e ra to r ternp- eratures lot only I or 2 lays, but th e y may tie kept In the freezer at 0 degrees F for up to 12 months. 7. Government Inspection helps ......... us from bad meat and poultry. 10. A basicpai t of all meats. USDA inspectors lim it it to.W per cent in hot dogs anti othei cooked sausage products like bologna. II. B e e f can fie ......... in many different ways. 13. Are good to take on p lc- nlcs, but should be kept cold, 15. Thanksgiving bird. 16. M e a t from m ilk -fo ri calves. |7. you needn't.......... money on unnecessarily expensive meat and poultry products If you read th e USDA-approved labels. 19. N e v e r .......any food containing meat oi poultry that looks o ff-c o lo r o r s m e lls sour. NATE HARTLEY Fuel O il 'A timiiMUiiCOO 2 8 2 -5 5 3 9 2330 N. E. Alberta Ht. » Portland, Ore. 97211 toad teaarai AdmfcMM lu t i '2** •me» •. »•. to**, e* I Mi l'bOTNd iM ti . . . . . ALL C H I l D t I N O -»»» A W. b*M4ewr* 1 1 MEMORIAL COLISEUM Hamilton Fur» and Leather MARCH Clearance Sale of lira u lifu l F ur« and Leather at Fabulous Price»! • Gnffrey Berne • Dtnald Brteh • OlrK Cauini • I s U vm • FMla.ua 31 • Mr. Grrftry • Jahn Ran • ( Rappel if Paris Natural American Mink Coata . . • 1 3 9 5 " Dyed Peraian Lamb Coata ........... * 1 9 5 " Dyed Broadtied Coats .................. * 3 9 5 " Mink Stoles...................... * 2 9 3 1 0 * 8 8 5 Mink Jackets................................. » 5 9 5 " Mink Boas............................. * 3 5 t e * l 9 9 Leather Panteoat .............................* 3 P " Handmade Leather Handbags.........* 1 5 " liberal Trade in on vour oW fu n far malrhmp in our repair drpt. F u r product» labeled to abov noun try o i origin of im ported f u K F ERV LIBERAL TERMS Ed H a m ilto n Furs and L e a th e r 922 SW Morrison
