Pige 6 Porti*n d /Observer Thursday. June 28,
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CONS! MERS’ INTERESTS DISCI SSED: Three o f the n ir t ic i-
pants in a recent conference called by Hi p Secreta ■ c • • re
the consum er. L e ft to . ight: E rnest H olm gren. D ire
¿Tc f n ' T ? !,ee A'5 ' ‘ nS tP lS C rin' ln', t lo n in HlxI s 1ng.N
Seni e \
n , '
se rvice . National
\
’
^-^...s.ngM anagem c '
He" * * Na« * “ ' T e n a n w ia
Tenants O rganization. Washing!
Air Force expands
minority program
k
Pageant in Portland
The turned Am eucana Pa
geant returns to P ortland
F rid a y , June 3 0 through Tues
day, J u ly 4, in the A ljienrose
D airyland Stadium each eve
ning at 8:30 p.m .
This outstanding 70-m inute
p a trio tic presentation p o r
trays the s to ry of the A m e ri
can nation through the com -
hined e ffo rts of over 100 young
people fro m the local area.
Featured in this year’ s Pa
geant w ill he K Irby B ru m fie ld
of KA T V -T V in the lead roles
of George W ashington andAb-
raham L in c o ln , Rusty N a ils of
K P T V -T V in varied roles as
c irc u s clown and astronaut,
a fll fo rm e r Rose F e s tiv a l
Queen, K r is t i Lee. as the g ir l
lead.
.non
D.C.
In the seven years of the
Am ericana Pageant, It has
5 “ end0d *
* « " ove.
-00,000 people, it has been the
recipie nt of The Freedom
Foundation Award, and p ro -
vided
the m akings of the
m ovie. - T h is Is O u r Coun
try .“
Alpenrose D a iry originated
the idea o f a p a trio tic Pageant
*h
because of a great de
s ite to share w ith the com m u
n ity a vivid rem em brance of
how our nation was born and
the re sp o n sib ility f o r the her
itage Shared by . u A m e ri
cans.
They w ere joined ,n
O ieir e ffo rts by P o i dam i Youth
fo r C h ris t, an interdenom ina
tional
organization
which
w orks w ith high school stu-
dents amt each yea r te c iu its
cast m em bers. Roland Boyce,
d ire c to r of P ortla m l Y o u th fo r
RfN
C hrist who also d ire c ts the
Am ericana
Pageant, com
ments, " i he Pageant has been
the most requested a c tiv ity In
o u r e n tire program ami we a re
g ta te fu l fo r the opportunity to
t * back w ith the presentation
after two y e a rs ."
I 1« m ain program is p re -
coded by p re lim in a ry a c tiv i
ties at 8:30 p.m . w ith the pa-
g»ant beginning at 9: <.w p>nl.
lh« five evenings prom ise to
te an excellent and up liftin g
experience fo r the e n tire fam
ily . Adm ission is tree and the
ixib lic is invited and urged to
make the 1972 Am ericana Pa
geant a p a rt of th e ir J u ly 4th
celebration this year.
■
if you're
*»>
r going to
serve...
Blacks hold Nixon fund raiser
M ore than 2,500 black lead
A ir F orce C hief of Staff
put terns if necessary to in
e rs fro m a ll pa rts of the coun
C e n e ra l
John p . Ry ln
sure a com petitive back
tr y gathered in the nation’ s
announced a new equal op
ground f o r prom otion con
capital
and heard fo rm e r
portunity program designed
sideration.
CORE D ire c to r Floyd M c K is -
to re c ru it m ore m in o rity of
In the enlisted ranks, the
sick declare that. “ I f you have
fic e rs , guarantee a ll m in o r
A i r F orce is establishing
a tw o -p a rty system o r the
itie s an equal chance f o r pro
special classes to teach com
semblance of a tw o -p a rty sys
motion and education op
m unicative s k ills .
I ’•is w ill
tem
. it's stupid f o r a ll black
po rtu nities.
and elim inate
help airm en dem onstrate s k ill
people to be in Just one.”
prejudice as a fa c to r in job
knowledge, pass prom otion
M cK isslck also told the
assignments.
tests and place m ore m in or
guests at a $100 a p la te d in n e r
In o rd e r to bujJd its m in o r
itie s in technical Jobs which
sponsored by the Black Com
ity o ffic e r sjrength to m ore
provide usable s k ills a fte r
m ittee fo r the R e-election of
than live percent by 1980, the
they leave the service.
the President: ’ ’ I t ’ sanew day,
A ir F orce w ill intensify re
General Ryan stressed that
bro th ers and s is te rs .”
cru itin g f o r a ll o ffic e r tra in
our goal is to Insure equal
” W’ho created the gh e tto ? "
ing School.
M in o ritie s now
M
cK
isslck asked. "P re s id e n t
representation
and
p
a
rticip
a
make up 2.2 percent of the
tion throughout the A i r F orce.
Nixon d id n 't crea te that ghet
A ir F o rc e ’s o ffic e rs .
A t
to . "
We re com m itted to this p ro
tainment of the fiv e percent
gram
and
we
intend
to
demon
"W ho created the war?
goal w ill make the o ffic e r
strate a ctive ly that equality
P reside nt Nixon d id n 't create
strength representative of the
means m ore than w o rd s.’’
the w a r in V ietnam . But he’ s
college population fro m which
trie d to get us o u t."
o ffice rs are re cru ite d .
M cK isslck was one of sev
To enlarge the number of
w ell of Highland P a rk. M ich .,
e ra l national black leaders
qualified e tig ib les, the A ir
who served a s M a ste r of C ere
who praised P reside nt Nixon,
F orce is also considering
monies; D r . C harles H u rst.
prom pting Paul R. Jones, E x
special o ffic e r p re pa ratory
P resident of M a lcolm X C o l
ecutive D ire c to r of the Black
schooling to prepare young
lege. Chicago; M ark R ive rs,
C om m ittee fo r the R e-election
men of a ll races to become
P resident o f W atts M anufac
of
the
P
reside
nt
to
note.
"
A
qualified fo r a com m ission.
tu rin g Company, LosA ngeles;
lot of people are going to be
A ctions to increase m in o r
fo rm e r CORE D ire c to r Floyd
surp
rised
this
ye
a
r,
fhe
ity representation in a ll s k ills
The C o r v a l l i s Branch.
M cK isslck; professional fo o t-
P reside nt only received 12 p e r
include re c ru itin g and tra in in g
NAACP, has established a L e
ha I gre at arxi m otion p ictu re
cent of the black vote in 1968,
spe cifica lly fo r flym g and
gal Defense Fund f o r V erdell
sta
r J im Brow n; C . A . Scott,
tu t he's going to do much,’
technical jobs. T iie A irF o rc e
Adams, the Oregon State Uni
P u b lish e r of the Atlanta D a ily
much
be
tte
r
this
tim
e
.
.
.be
w ill also close.y m o n ito r
v e rs ity student who brought a
W o rld , the oldest black news
cause he's earned i t . "
m in o rity o ffic e r care ers to
com plaint of d is c rim in a tio n
paper in the nation; W o
O thers attending the din n e r
assure an equal chance f o r
against the baseball program
W alker,
p u blishe r of 'the
w ere: M a yo r Robert B la ck-
Professional m ilita r y schools
at Oregon State. Contributions
Cleveland C a ll-P o s t; baseball
and advanced educational op
can be made to H arryG oheen,
portunities and adjust c a re e r
Trustee; V e rd e ll Adams Legal
Defense Fund; Box 495; C o r
v a llis . Oregon 97330.
Defense
funds
sought
your
„ „„
„
Cn. „ c,
„
„ ,
M a th t M r a
Wll'lam Bryan
• « ■ • r .T W
Nci»n>nol BkxU C ! t
» Hw 0. «-I«.
» »
WC OFFER
W HY BE AN ARMY
• Scholarship», which pay Jioo n«r
month buys your textbook! pays
lege tuition and fees.
p y 01
OFFICER FOR TW O YEARS7
* Hoil, t d* , * rT n,nl- fo r * college aduca-
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’
a
^ n
, ^ c
X
g
*
H all of F a m e r Jackie Robin
son; A rth u r F le tch e r, fo rm e r
A ssistan t S ecre tary of Labor
an<1 P r M U e n t of the United
Negro College Fund; jazz im
m o rta l Lio n e l Hampton, who
presented a Cavalcade of Mu
sic fo r the evening’ s en ter
tainm ent; recording s ta r B illy
E ckstein; fo rm e r Dodger s ta r
Don Newcombe; and 2,500 oth
e rs .
P resident Nixon, who could
not he present, sent a message
via his younger brother, Ed
ward N ixon.
M “
• £ n 2 i. lu b di. r r * <,“ * ' # ’ ch0° ' * ,udy c* n
• 30 Days paid vacation per year.
* nd
’ m 'u X "
• Choice ot Assignment.
nrorram
l.h »
A rm ,
• Higher pay and greater satisfaction.
Army o m c *
upon
TOu «head ,rf
“ Now!
«O T C win put
ARMY R.O.T.C.
R.O.T.C. DEPT.
R.O.T.C. DEPT.
Oregon State University
C orvallis. Oregon
Phone: 503-754-3511/3512
lif t
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Phone: 503-686-3102
Arm yNOTC
Demos hold picnic
You never know who you w ill
run into in Vietnam .
L t . C ols. James C . Ton of
Hem pstead.
R o tm s .r
N . Y „ and Hugh
Was» -r,gton,!>.C.,
hadn t seen one a n other since
1959 when they were bothdoing
graduate work at Massachu
setts Institute of Technology.
When tim e c a m e fo rL t.C o l.
Robinson to give up command
of the i9th Engineer ba tta lio n
m Chu L a i, Vietnam , his re
placement turned out to be
none other than his old friend
and fo rm e r classm ate, L t
C o l. Ton.
Anotlier happy reunion that
took place in Vietnam was be
tween tfie L e s lie brothers of
Davis, with the 4th Infan try
D ivision, and his s a ilo r broth
e r Ralph got togetlier a fte r a
se v e n -y e a r
separation, |t
seems that the two men were
never stationed near one an-
OtfMr, and thell leaves never
coincided. Now, both are in
Vietnam.
HISTORIC COLLECTION
lhe O.S. Army Military
H is to iy Research C ollection
at Car lis le L a rra c k s ,I’ a , re -
centl) received some ( mce-
less pictu res. A 9 l-y e a r
'd
Spanish-Am erican W a rv e te r-
an. Sgt. Edward o c k e r, of Al-
la le n , N'.Yn visite d tfie collec
tion ir»t presented itw ith m o re
than 50 photographs taken
when lie was a m em ber of tie
2nd ami 7th A r t ille r y from
1896-1899.
Readers who have books,
m agazine .
d la i.e s ,
le tte rs .
L L ’tograpizs OI anything else
ol h is to ric a l interest a bout the
m ilita r y are encouraged to
contribute them to the c o lle c
tion. F o r fu rth e r inform ation
contact D ire c to r, D.S. A rm y
M ilita r y
H isto ry Research
C o lle ction .
C a rlis le
B a r
racks, Pa. 17013.
question
Is it true that soldie rs who
become parachutists earn ex
tra money?
T hat's rig h t. Erotated men
on jum p status receive an e x -
tra >55 a month.
FACTS ABOI T THL ARMY
The f ir s t real b r e a k
through in modern commu
nications came in 1946, when
A rm y scie ntists bounced sig
nals o ff the moon? T ie feat
proved that communications
t.ii jugh outer space waspos
sible.
A rm y d o c t o r s were the
•rst to make widespread use
“ I sm allpox vaccinations in
this country?
Senator V ere Cook an
prospective employee to em
nounced that an old fashioned
ploym ent reg ard less of race,
4th of J u ly P icn ic w ill be held
c o lo r, sex o r age. These equal
at his Sandy R ive r home this
opportunities should extend to
yea r. The p icn ic, beginning at
those who seek to represent us
12:00 noon, w ill feature fo rm e r
in the H a lls of Congress. If a
Senator Wayne M o rse , who
man Is able, as I believe sen7
w ill speak at 1:00 p j n . it is
to r M orse is, he should be sent
sponsored by th e E a s tM u ltn o -
to Washington to representus,
mah County D e m ocratic F o r
if he is the best person fo r tie
um and by the D em ocratic
Job, which I also believe he is.
L e g is la tiv e candidates fro m
We in vite a ll those who wish to
E ast M ultnom ahCounty.Sena
vote in te llig e n tly to meet with
to r Cook stated;
us, and make up your minds
"T h e 1972 senatorial race in
based on the a b ility and posi
Oregon w ill a ttra c t national
tions of the candidates."
attention. The reason. Senator
Senator M o rse ’ s speech w ill
Wayne M o r s e ’ s attempted
be follow ed by picnicking and
comeback. Few men o r women
speeches by the D em ocratic
have been defeated at 68 and
L e g isla tive candidates at 3;00
have come back at 72. But
P-m. Those attending are
re a lly , th is is a tim e of test
urged to b ring th e ir own
ing. o v e r the pa3t several
lunches. Beverages w ill be
years we have talked much
provided. The public is in
about equal em ploym ent op
vited . F o r fu rth e r inform ation
p o rtu n ity. About the rig h t of a
call 665-8143 o r 665-5762.
Labor endorses Morse
F o rm e r
Senator Wayne
M orse won tlie endorsem ent of
tbe Oregon State IrxiustriaJ
O nion's C ouncil Sunday. The
D e m ocratic candidate fo r the
Omted States Senate also re
ceived an individual endorse
ment fro m the International
A ssociation of M achinists and
Aerospace W orkers.
Both endorsements came in
the fo rm of recommendations
to the State A F L-C IO C on ven -
tion.
Speaking to t ie Ind ustrial
Union C ouncil, M orse said,
If the Nixon ad m in istra tion is
returned f o r tlie next four
years, labor w ill be confronted
with re s tric tiv e legislation.
P a rtic u la rly in la b o r's rig h t to
s tr ik e ."
*
“ I w ill never vote fo r any
le gislatio n which w ill take
away the rig h t of workingm en
to s trik e o r the rig h t of busi
nesses to lock o u t," M orse
said.
BELOW I he SEA
thirteen Army divers from
r t . E u stis, T a , a re in the V ir -
gtfl
M .-.tir.-.r
,en.
tiats, engineers ami d- t9rs
who are studying man’s capa
Walsh favors
Youth Corps
bilities to survive underwater.
H e A rm y d ive rs have leen
involved w the safer, i n d . . .
aistance of t ie habitats on the
ocean flo o r, m fifty j eet of
w a te r.
H e soldie rs are tlie f ir s t
A rm y d iv e rs to participate in
such a m arine research p ro -
eram . Ih e p ro g ra m is 1 coop
era tive e ffo rt involving gov
e rn m e n t, p riv a te in d u s try and
u n iv ersities, under the d im e -
tion ol the Department ol the
in te r io r.
Electricity
is helping keep
our water clean...
••.and more electricity
will be needed so our
children have a place
to fish in the 1980’s.
M ike W alsh, I \ s . Congres
sional candidate challenging 18
year meumtjent Edith Green,
said he stro n g ly endorses S-
2454 which expands tlie Youth
C onservation Corps f r o m
2,500 m em bers to 120,000.
Walsh told the R iverside K I-
wams in a speech that the pro
gram provides Jobs for youths
to w ork on pu blic landsduring
the sum m er months. " T lie
program encompasses lm -
provem ents in areas of ero
sion co n tro l, campground con
stru ctio n , tree planting ami
tr a il maintenance and con
s tru c tio n ," he said.
Walsh said expanding the
Youth C onservation C orps is
a sm all fxat im portant step to
re lie vin g the high unemploy
ment among our youth. " I t ’ s
e ffo rts are also directed to an
area of grow ing concern to ail
A m ericans - the e n v i r o n
m e n t," said Walsh.
People need clean water
They need a lot of it
So do fish
And one of Oregon s ever-growing uses of
-lectricify is to clean up Oregon s beautiful
nverS and streams It takes a heap of power to
run the ever-increasing number of sewage treat-
men planls wh,ch
help.ng
thls X a n - u „
job Likewise industry is installing a record
C'>'iU" on con,TOI oempmen, as
everyone works towards maintaining a healthy
balance of environment and jobs
V
Clean water is a must
A typica l example is the Oak Lodge San.tary
strict plant shown above If needed 14) 696
kilowatt hours of electricity ,n January ,0 d ^ t s
I b But wha, a job it does It purifies approx
imately two m illion gallons of raw sewage per
20 o n ih m" l,On qall° ns a day' " serves some
20 000 businesses and residents
returns
9 0 ^ Z e o ? ,m p ^ ;'e 8mene r'Ver aP P ^ -m a te .y
,o make sure the mere t J need Io Tloctrintv
will be provided for m
/Oars
cc np
C'ty
Nuclear generation is «. clean answer t > our
power needs
uur
h ^ e r7an' y° Ur ch,ldren and grandchildren to
and b e f^ e
tO
,n C° me ,he 80 9
P O R T L A N D O R N R R A L R L R C T R IC C O M P A N Y
--------- k l i u T R I I
Ptowdmq doari nnnrqy lor a brillar Irla
• For the good life
Why Oregon needs more
electric power...not less...
to meet future needs
•
p ie c trim u h o i« .
sate. w ell-l(Ohted neighborhoods home comfort’ X h " ” " 0 ' Ca' " U° ° " ’ Choo,s
For a healthy economy
- - a b o t savmg COn v e n ,o n e s
prosperous Oregon with |obs (or m' i ' m|P *' <“ ' PP'V o ’ ' ’lec,r'c ily is lhe basis of a
. Fn,
V
* nd ’° r our ch" r,r" n tomorrow
• lhe
For vital
preserving
and enhaneinn ih«.
energy absolutely needed lo ^id o u r
V' ^° n m ®n ,
c '»an electricity is
10 rid our air. water and land ot pollution
Phone or visa . POE o« ,c . lor y „ur „ „ br„ chu,#
on Why Oregon needs more power