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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1972)
Page 6 P ortland/O bserver Thursday M a tch 30, 1972 I t ’s Y o u r N a v y Available fo r youth counseling is the d ire c to r of Model C ities Youth Recreation Project, Leon Johnson. He supers uses a staff of seven employees who provide a variety of services fo r Model Cities youth, including employment, education ami health. Cen te r is located on the corner of N.E. 15th ami Fremont streets. Youth project open Model C ities Agency funds the Youth Recreation Project, a project designed to se rv e Model Neighborhood \ c u th , not only in the area of recrea tion hut also in areas of em ployment, education, health, counseling in law ami juvenile problems and social prob lems. Project d ire c to rl.e o n jo h n - son employs a staff of seven employees w ho coordinate services fo r the center, that is designed to serve Model C ities youth between the a g e s of 13 to 21. The project, located at 1501 N.E. F remont. is implemented by the combined effort of the .Model C ities Agency,various Y outh Servicing Ygencies and th e Youth A ffa irs Council O AC). The long rangegoalot the project is to design a.Mul ti-Youth Complex foi Model C ities youth. Hours ofoperation are 12:30 pun. until 9:30p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays; 12:30 p jn . until lO p jn .o n p ri- days and 1:30p jn .u n til 10p jn . Saturdays. M ore detailed information is available by calling the cen te r, telephone 288-0539. All new Navy reciAlitS who linish in the top 10 per cent ot then recruit training (b o o t camp) class w ill now be ad vanced to the grade ol seaman apprentice four months in ad vance ot the others. W ith this firs t promotion the new navy- man’ s salary increases trom $288 a month to $320.70. Ihe next step up the promo tion ladder is pay giade <£ -3 ysean.an), A man becomes e l igible to take the test fo r this grade after he has served six months as a seaman appren tice. Ihe monthly pay fo r a seaman is $333.60. A fte r servingfoi six months as a seaman and meeting the professional qualifications of his p a rticu la r rating, a man is eligible to take one of the big gest ste p sm h tsn a va lca re e r- the examination fo r the fu st of the i'etty o ffice r ratings. I he enlisted ratings struc ture goes from E -l to ¿ -9 . Each step includes an increase with over 20 years of seivice e a r n s a monthly salary ot $908,80 plus allowances foi quarters, rations and mainte nance ol his uniform s. An 18 year old enlisting in the Naw would he eligible to re tire at age 38. Assuming that he had managed to reach pay gravie h -9 , he would receive a re- The Department of the Army has announced the availability of a M ilita ry Police E n list ment option fo r young men interested in crim e preven tion, investigation, ami law en forcement. According to Sgt. 1st Class B ill Nemeth, local Army re cru ite r, enlistees in the new M ilita ry Police E nlistm ent" option are guaranteed t h e i r choice of assignment to one of six units in the United States after completing four months of basic ami si'ecialized tra in cluded umler this option are based in C alifornia, North Carolina, K a n s a s , Texas, Maryland, and New Jersey. This option w ill allow the qualified person to joinan im portant Army component with a long ami colorful history.He w ill gain valuable law enforce ment training amt ex|ierience while wearing the distinctive uniform s of the M ilita ry Po lice Corps. Further information con cerning these ami other Army enlistment options can le ob tained by seeingSgt.Nemeth.it his office located at 321 S.W, Salmon in Portland, o rca llin g him at 221-2267, in g . Sgt. Nemeth states: “ In ad dition, enlistees are guaran teed at least 10 months with the unit they choose. Units in- employ a b ility. Those students s till In school may apply for NYC employment services through th e ir neighborhood high school. In contrast to the Job Corps enrollee, who can 1« Iwl,«,! (lest when separated from Ills normal environment, en rollees in MYC p ro fit from ihe program while m their normal environment. Au NYC project may lie In one of three areas An inacltool project which provides some l« rt- tlm e training experience for youth from low Income fam ilies, who are In the ninth through twelfth grades (or an age equivalent to that of stu dents In such grades); o r In out of school projects to p ro vide low income unemployed youth useful work tra in in g e x perience combined, where needed, with educational and training assistance, Includ ing haste h teraci and ucc«- ivational training. Enrollinenl Is lim ited to youth 16 through 21 vears of age or a Work Training In Industry (WTI) Program which offers out of school NYC enrollees Ihe op portunity to obtain s k ill tra in ing in Industry. D a v id N e ro BY DAVID M. Nero, J r. Students In school should be thinking about jobs foi the summer now ami not wait until June to look for summer employment. With the pres ent economy l>elng what it Is, suffice It to say tliat those who start early are mast apt to find that Job for the sum mer. Neighborhood Youth Corps offers one of the best means for employment of young peo ple between the ages of 16 and 21, NYC enables them to resume or maintain school attendance to Improve their Either parents of youth seeking services of local NYC projects, tlie youngster or lierhaps both should v isit the local school office nearest them to acquaint themselves with the program. F irs t hand information Is s till by far the best. And of course pa trons Interest In programs, regardless what they mav lie, lia s a tendency Io Improve the delivery of service. While Ihe range of disad vantaged youth should lie con sidered for enrollment In NYC projects, the p rio rity target group may be identified as lacking finances and have a combination of oilier problems as lack of s k ills and good work habits unrealistic or weak motivation a language or cultural h a rrie r inade quate educational preparation for employment and physical, emotional, personal, o r six lal adjustment problems. The successful entry and l«rtl<'lpatlnti In a NYC pro gram could very well be the answer to many disadvantaged youngsters and it behooves them and their parents to find out what their lo< al NYC project can do for them. E V E R Y D A Y IS "S A T U R D A Y "AT S A F E W A Y DISCO UNT ! ALL SAFEWAY STORES W IL L BE CLOSED SUNDAY, APRIL 2 - " S IN C E WE'RE Talk of the Town legislation is enacted and if the courts uphold it, they w ill be reversing themselves, and amendment is necessary ifwe thereby admitting that they can are to see that those views that be intim idated. That admis I have j u s t enunciated can sion would undermine the law, properly be held and imple and the people's respect fo r it, mented." almost as m u c h as congres Though the nation’ s child sional action to change the ex ren - white and black - w ill isting ju d icia l system. M r. suffer if an anti-busing law or Dooley once remarked that an anti-busing amendment is even Supreme Court judges approved. President Nixon's read the election returns. If words and actions have prac they do, then lower federal tic a lly guaranteed that th e judges must study them close country’ s judicial system ami ly, Lor, even though they have the rule of law w ill suffereven life tim e tenure, they are ex more lasting, perhaps l r r i - posed to many outside pres mediable, damage even if no sures. F o r one thing, judges anti-busuig law o r amendment live in communities and are is approved. U ltim ately, the subject to all the ordinary so President has attacked not cial and personal pressures, busing but the courts. In 1969, which at tunes only the most the Administration shifted the devoted serv ant of the law can - government’ s desegregation resist. F or another. D is tric t efforts from the guidelines Court judges naturally hooeto that had been set up under the be promoted to the Court of 1964 C iv il Rights Act to the Appeals, and C ourt of Appeals federal courts - a move that judges naturally hope to be was widely ascribed at th e promoted to the S u p re m e tim e to M r. Nixon’ sattem ptto Court, which has rarely stood pursue his Southern strategy . up to Congress, let alone to It was expected that the courts Congress and a President. As would slow down desegrega Woodrow Wilson observed, tion considerably, because a “ Congress must wantonly go number of segregationist jud very fa r outside of the plain ges were on the federal bench and rjuestionabie meaning in the South and because court of the Constitution, must bump action is by its nature slower its head d ire c tly against all than administrative action. right and precedent, must kick Now that the courts have ca r against the very pricks of all ried out the responsibility that well established rulings and President Nixon thrust on interpretations, before the Su them, he has attacked them for preme Court w ill offer it any doing th e ir duty, and has distinct rebuke.’ ’ If, on the thereby intimated to the people other nand, a Constitutional that an unpopular law - in this amendment is adopted, the instance a law that he, more people w ill have been encour than anyone el se, made unpop u la r - can be got around. That aged to casually and frequent ly overturn any law or any body kind of suggestion, whatever of laws they d is lik e , thereby the political p ro fit to be de circumventing the judicial rived from it, can only damage the country. If legislation is system altogether. That out enacted to stop busing and is come, of course, would trans form the rule of law into the then ju d ic ia lly overturned, the rule of men. p u b l i c wrath against th e Whatever the resolution of courts, which is threatening as it is, may get out of hand.And the c ris is , it was unnecessary if that should happen the fed from the outset, because ex eral judicial system could be perience has shown time and altered practically overnight. again, even in the most impla The lower federal courts’ ju r cably resistant parts of the isdiction does not de rive d 1- South, that the people's fear and hatred of busing reach a rtfctly from theConstitution; it derives from acts of Con (leak when the system is firs t gress, and can be amended any put into practice, then rapidly time that Congress chooses; dim inish, and eventually all fo r that m atter, so can the ap tm IlMppMr. Jhix , ear, pellate ju risd ictio n of the Su though, the President seems preme Court. Of course, that determine'; to Keep the peo kind of extreme reaction on the ple’ s fear and hatred at the part of Congress is unlikely, peak until election tim e, what but the alternatives to it are ever the cost to the nation’ s not much better. If anti-busing children and to its laws. tireinent income of $542.40 a month fo r (he rest of his life anil s till lie yising enough to begin a civilia n c a re e r. In ivldition, he would enjoy such things as post exchange and commissary shopping p riv i leges, iree medical care anil Aeteran’ s Adm inistration ed ucation jnd loan le n e lits. A rm y news ., al lowances ind pris 1- leges as well as increased re sponsibilities. It is possible to become a Chief Petty o ff i cer in 8 years, and a Master Chief i ’etty (.ifficer (paygrade E-9) in less than 20 years. A Master Chief Petty O fficer Finding summer jobs LETS BE FRIENDb! Cooking Suggestion (continued from pg. 3, col. 3) Russell Davis Photographer s Mate Every man in the Coast Guard gets valuable training in a special field—from electronics to mechanics to /ournalism Anything you d like to learn? I make movies in me Coast Guard See your lo< al re cru ite r at 321 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204 Phone 221-3075 > ¿nt super ■%. V .^ tr * SUPER; (SAVER/ -1. . » tf Smoked Ham h o nk H a lf Shank P ally C ooked (W a fe d A d d e d Tenderness a n d Flavor! k Hen Turkeys ^HH 59‘ 3 Ham Roast i C X »69* 3 Center Ham « ‘" ‘Z ’ lbsf3’ Canned Ham • Roaatritm You ng 39' S a fe w a y or A rm ou r Star USDA Choice Beef S ta n d in g R.b FRESH TURKEYS ! Ground Turkey Thigh Meat Cubed Turkey Broil or Pen Fry Boneless Whip Topping ( Six »a F.yrf Debt a s 48* i a <iv»rOAT 4»’1 W ttOONT 9oi site EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Soft Margarine ®Fresh Rolls 10 -lb. Flour © B aker Coconut ORipe Olives WSour Cream © P arty Dips » Z "LARCE S IZ E " So fresh tr succulent it's like butter right down to the stalks. C .n t . n n i a l V a rie ty F re ih l YELLOW ONIONS A re A v a ila b le I M e d iu m Dry ::19( UEO ti Delicious Apples Crisp Celery Fresh Corn eJ: 2 .3 9 c R isset Potatoes „MO?.,58c Grapefruit 4,.,88c lb .2 9 . da EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES BUSY B A K E * 84 G re a t w ith Dtps 1 0 01. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES a Fifth 0 2-lb. Yuban I Flavored tre e Mia A «o O> K raft French Salad Dressing l o t Soft Swirl •eg Pkyt M orton ) course I and I 7 or siro A Elactra-matic or Regular I Ik Elactramatic or Regular Full ol Juieol Navel Oranges ¡X Potatoes 4 Mushrooms Artichokes X 39c Orange Jui< Iks Flevorfwl Safowey Pure S |4 6 4 98 77* 49* 1 lb print Look for (h u e tigs. They mirk temporary extra livings all over the atora. Stock upl M rs W rig h t's Pkg of 12 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES •a tty Cracker Potatoes Instant C ream ed 38c Q Fl«f Puf» I0-O I pkg M arshm allows Yuban Coffee SJ79 W h ite or W h ea t, 22 •/> or lo a f S H A D Y LANE Fresh A Tasty 9 Dressing 9 N ew ! je ll- 0 0 Dinners 38 S |8 5 O»» Iteres O«»y Instant Yuban Coffee GRAPEFRUIT RUBY REO O’* Stores On'r or C o ld Duck Say Bon Rice-a-roni u .s .N o .i yams .:39( U S No |ar or R hine G a rte n W in e DISCOUNT 8-01. Tf 10.01. Sue Gallo Vin Rose A Chunk Only 0O 2EN ASPARAGUS # J l” 6f S1« ea Thick sliced A ll a t Discount Prices' (Except Avocado) Ctn. C a la d iu m s , Etc. Safeway S a fe w a y P re -b a g g e d a n d P re -g ro u n d Bag LUCERNE Bonus Q u a lity ^4 69 ? i- A ll M e a t S a fe w a y M ild C h e d d a r Serve w ith Crackers P itted O lives Easter Lillies, M u m s , 49* 1 a •• Fresh A Tat*y lb M ed Snack Crackers @ 2-lb. Cheese @ Champagne PAAS EGG ® 2 -lb . Coffee Coloring Kits Oven joy Bread Fresh Butter 0 Hot Cross Buns T o w n H ouse Ripe 6-01. . . 28 C x e m O Yfce Crep Frette lp «» »e Celer »o. h t m , Ratketa G o ld e n H ea rt A ll-p u rp o s e Easter F lo w e rs aB ar-S Franks f i 2-lb. Bacon Fresh Oysters L a la n i B rand ECUS S kylark B ro w n n Serve Variety & Teo Roll» Ea Pkg or LUCERNE - To M a k e a Party Sliced AA LARGE C old brook 1 -lb ctn. 66 Pineapple party pride Dette'* Topping lb beel cufs Fully A g e d Beef Fvltg cooked H a lf H am Full C u f N o U SD A C hoice 59 B e l-a ir Frozen BEST PLACE in FuHy A ged Safe*«y Arm our Smoked C hoice Beef Blade Roast Round Steak Rib Steak T u rk e y B re o st and Peas & Carrots â 5-lb. Can Ham a Parti Style USDA Choice Grade - Genuine Spring Lamb now at Safeway „69* Turkey M e a l Peas or Corn T O W N to b u y yo u r SPRING LAMB lb Boneless Lean 3-lb. Can End Young Norbest Hens W ith Tender Timer Grade A under 14 lbs. (Supplies Limited) Whole Hog Sausage i8‘ Fresh Fryers « X i ». 39* Chateaubriand ,bs| ” S A F E W A Y Is th e L arg o 1 -lb. Pkg $298 S a fe w a y Fully C o o k e d W a s te free Brown-In-Bag 34c 4?1 66c ‘ 1.03 ‘ 1.87 99C Reynolds 0 Paper Napkins Zee Towels 0 Toil W rap 0 Shortening of 140 Biscuit M ix 3 ,? 1 Kitchen C re ft 7» ft roll 66c I **lk*r lb con 10c Mrs W right's 4 0-o i pkg 47c STAINLESS FLATWARE Salad Fodt Your Favorite Retterns 12" Bread Tray jS A F E W A Y 72c m Versailles er Oortlha W ith Every $ 3 0 0 Purchase for 3 ,? 1 Printed Towel Roll 170 s leech nut Strained 4*/> i«r Baby Food - n I le g s 82c 14 .20 Stainless Hollow ere H ig h Polish of Silver 37 lO Qe w a r 0 L Prices effective M arch 29 thru April 4 at oil Portland A Vancouver Safe way« Except Sunday where meat sale« are prohibited'
