Page 8 Portland O b server Thursday, August 3 , 1972
Black Caucus
Continued from page 1
tnent of a liaison between
elected o ffic ia ls and the com
munity; and the establishm ent
of state-w ale p o litic a l re la
tionships with a ll m in ority
groups. " B la c k people must
become a viable lorc e within
the existing p olitical system,
operating from an independent
power b ase."
T h e Oregon Black Caucus
and the Blaekpeople of Oregon
"no longer accepting the men
ial, degraded status imposed
on us, no longer accepting the
inhumane value system , the
c o rru p t and oppressive poli
cies of a society dedicated to
m a te ria lis m , ra c is m , and e x
ploitation, begin now to estab -
lish the Black humane values,
system s and p rincip les that
must guide the d e liv e ry of any
health and social services of
Black people.
‘T h e s e , then, are p rin
ciples that must g u d e any e f
forts in tfie health a id social
w elfare service d e liv e ry sys
tems: a.) Black dignity must
not be compromised by the
service; b.) Service d e liv e r
e rs must evden ce recognition
Vx. _ - 1
■ *i-
M r s , E llen Law , Lieutenant E u lis s , Jam es O . Brooks. R ear A d m iral E m m e tt H . Todd and
Lieutenant Com m ander Nicholson discuss m in o rity recru itm en t
N a v y seeks m in o rity
L a s t week during h is v is it to
Portland A d m iral E m m e tt H .
T idd met with three local black
leaders to discuss the Navy's
efforts to improve ra c ia l t e l -
anoe and opportunities in the
N avy. At a breakfast held in
the P o rtland Hilton, A d m ira l
Tidd m et w ith J a m e s O .
Brooks, D ire c to r of Commu
nity Services fo r the Urban
League; M r s .E lle n L aw , the
P rin c ip al of Jefferson H « h
School; and B ill D » z . a fte r
noon News E d ito r at iCXL Ra
d io . The breakfast » a s alsc
attended by Lieutenant Com
m ander W J>.Nicholson. Com
manding O ffic e r of the P o rt
land R ecru itin g D is tr ic t.C a p
tain M cC linton of theN avy Re
cru itin g A rea E ight, a nd Lleu -
tenants John G ladies and Jim
E u lis s . Discussion centered
around the N a v y ’ s e ffo rts to
make blacks aw are of the ever
in c r e a s in g
opportunities
availab le and the N a vy's in
creasing aw areness of th e ir
needs. M any useful sugges
tions w ere w e ll received by
A d m ira l T id d, who stated, " I t
is by these fo rth rig h t discus
sions that both sides learn
what is happening and how each
other fe e ls . T h is is the only
way true
made.
progress
can be
of the Black living experience;
C.) Services should tend a l
ways to support the basic
Black fam ily unit, d.) Any s e r
vice delivered should 1» d e
signed so that it is comple
m entary with the BlackEthos;
e.) No health o r social service
may 1» viewed as m e re ly an
end, tu t ra th e r as a means to
w ard achieving the full devel
opment of the total B l a c k
existence, as persona, as fam
ily , as community, a id f.) A ll
health a id social service sys
tems must be accountable to
the Black com m unity."
In the economic re a lm , the
Black
P o litic a l Convention
fouid that "since Black people
in Oregon a re the vic tim s of
economic explo itation , it is
im portant that we address
ourselves to positive methods
through which Black people
may gain econom ic liberatio n.
T he p rim a ry thrust o fa lle c o -
nomlc e ffo rts by Black Orego
nians must be to gain control
of economic re s o u rc e* that
can be used fo r the benefit of
the Black com m unity.
“ T he income of the Black
community m ust be increased.
Businesses in the Black com
munity must he controlled by
the com m unity.
Businesses
in the community must le op
erated u ltim a te ly fo r the le n e -
fit of the com m unity. A larg
e r share of the wealth In O re
gon must go to Black O re
gonians.
"In addition, businesses es
sential to the support of a
viable community m u s tle e s -
tablished and maintained in the
geographical area in which
Black (eople liv e . Black busi
nessmen a id
industrialists
must be provided adequate
d o lla rs , skilled labor, suffi
a system that Is not responsive
to tlie needs of the masses of
the people. When implemented
it w ill bring about changes In
tlie social In a tttu tio n a th a tw ill
benefit a ll people.
"O u r
B la c k
A genda
stresses tlie point tliat now is
cient la id a id m a te ria ls , a id
the necessary inan gen al ex
p ertise to compete in the m a r
ket place. Businessmen, both
Black and non-B lack, who op
era te as producers o r m a rk e t
e rs in the Black community
must be made accountable to
the Black c itiz e n s . Pressu re
must be applied upon the city,
state aid fed eral governments
to d istrib ute a g re a te r portion
of th e ir resources to die Black
com m unity."
The
Black Agenda ad
dresses itse lf to inequities in
tlie tune tu p artic íp a la in p ro -
gram s tliat w ill bring al>out
fundamental changes in thia
decadent system .
"W e l« g in with a Black
A g etd a. We must now work
tow a ids its im p lem en tation ."
LEISURE H O U R G O L F C LU B
M E M B E R W .S.C .A . 8> U .S .C .A .
2 8 th A n n u a l A m a te u r
GOLF TOURNAMENT
August 6th 7th & 8th
W e s t D e lt a P a r k G o l f C o u r s e
PO RTLAND, O R EG O N
^F L IG H T S fo r M E N
Cham p, A. B, C , and D
1 F L IG H T (or W OMEN
Sunday— Two Man Best B a l l - W e s t Delta P a rk C o ll
C o urse— 9:00 a j n .
M o id a y a id Tuesday— T o u rn a m e n t-— West D e lta P a rk
G olf C o u rse — 8;lRJ a jn .
O F F IC IA L T O U R N A M E N T HE ADQUAR IE R S :
August I. 1972 through August 8. 1972— Thunderbird
M o tel, Jantzen Beach. P o rtls id . Oregon 97217.
5 O 3 -2 8 3 -2 III
EVERYDAY IS "SATURDAY "AT SAFEWAY DISCOUNT!
Ceeklng
Swgg eslíen
D iscrim in atio n
Continued from cage 1
DISCOUNT
notified the D is tr ic t in the F a ll
of 1970 that she expected tc
give b irth to a child e a rly it
F eb ru a ry of 1971. Sheobjecsed
to the policy req uirem ent a.-d
refused to submit a re s ig
nation.
M r s . F lu ry jv a s term inated
D ecem b er 22, 1970, ard re
signed under protest the next
month, cm F eb ru a ry 15, 1971,
the Portland School Board ac-
cepaed -the resignation but said
this acceptance would be r e
voked if a pro per trib un al d e
ed e d otherw ise.
Attem pts to resolve th e
complaint through conciliation
fa ile d .
Subsequently, in *
hearing before Gustafson, the
D is tr ic t denied unlawful d is
crim in atio n .
The D is tr ic t defended its
policies by presenting the
ories that pregnancy in te r
fere s with evaluation of teach
ers under the State Teach er
Ten ure L aw , that pregnancy is
voluntary and, th e re fo re , can
be d efe rre d pest the proba
tion ary period; that pregnancy
in te rfe re s with the continuity
of learning by the student, that
there is a problem of fu d in g
replacem ent teachers a id that
there was a bona f d e occupa
tional requirem ent involved
p erm itted by lew .
In sthiking down the School
D is tr ic t's theories, Gustafson
noted that the D is tr ic t had a l
lowed lengthy absences from
work by probationary teachers
for reasons other than p reg
nancy and s till has been able to
make the review necessary fo r
teacher evaluation. He s a d ,
"Resignation is only fo r the
convenience of the School D is
t r ic t and not a business neces
s ity ."
Gustafson
continued, " A
fa ilu re to grant reasonable
m a te rn ity leaves to pregnant
teachers based on individual
con sderatlo ns and during any
stage of th e ir em ploym ent is
d iscrim ination based on sex so
long as t i_ School D is tr ic t has
■ •• « « : *•
.
A fric a n
Churches
(C e n t, fro m
page o, c o l. 3>
Church, and the m unicipality
of P re to ria gave fre e land on
which to build it.
Aï-
In A p ril 1971, another branch
of the Bureau of A f r i c a n
Churches opened in Bulawayo
Rhodesia.
Gabellah moved
back to the country of his birth
to d ire c t it. Now 48 and m a r
ried, with one daughter, he is
the Bishop of the A frican O r
thodox Church in Lesotho,
Swaziland, South A fric a and
Rhodesia. He runs a success-
t i l surgery next to the offices
of the bureau in Lobengula
S treet, Bulawayo.
A lr e a d y
87 separatist
churches have joined the Rho
desian branch, with some 123
persons
taking correspon
dence lessons. The bureau ia
now translating the lessons
into Shona (Ndebele-speakw g
students take Zulu lessons).
" I am praying fo r the day
when there w ill be only one
C h ris tia n body in South A f
ric a .'• saya Gabellah
any fo rm of leaves, policies or
p ractices which excuse any
teacher fro m attendance d u r
ing usual school days ard
h o u rs ."
Among the exam ples given
where probationary teachers
could be away fro m the job fo r
long periods of tim e and s till
be evaluated w ere leaves for
study, illness of dependents,
court appearances, ju ry duty,
exchange teaching situations,
p o litic s
and professional
leave.
As f a r as the method of
evaluating teachers is con-
cemeri it wao n n ta j that riw
Continued
page I
cne
.
aaaoM« u k evaluations
long before the th re e -y e a r
probationary period is up and
that the T ea c h er Ten ure Law
only im plies that evaluation is
needed and that no method o r
tim ing is req uired.
A fte r receiving the findings,
C o m m issioner
N iisen w ill
make conclusions of law and
enter an o rd er based on the
findings.
A fte r receiving an o fficial
d ra ft of the findings, the School
D is tr ic t adopted new policies
designed to e lim in ate some
fo rm s of d iscrim ination and it
m ay consider s till additional
policies after receiving the
conclusions.
Boneless Hams Hen Turkeys
ARMOUR
Fully-cooked
W aste-free
Smoked Hom
by the participants, to local
txi sines ses, state, city, gov
ernm ent and F ed eral civ il
rig hts o r com munity - race
sem inars that have been held
in the past.
L e tte rs of invitation, co
operation, participation and/
o r financial assistance have
been sent to many Vancouver
businesses, governmental a-
gencies, social and business
organizations.
Those persons that are in
terested in reg istratio n, of
fering assistance o r financial
sponsorships should call o r
w rite : Roy H a rr is , at P & .
Box 449, o r 694-377 in Van
couver.
97
s;
~
©Salmon Steak
fiShrim pm eal
Fillet of Sole
Fishslicks
Braunschweiger
©Chopped Ham
(under 2 4 -lb . l
Northwest
Silvers (b.
Oregon
Seafood
Breaded
*49
■
ÇJ ft ft
DISCOUNT
lb.
Heaf & Serve
lb
USDA Choice
Afed Beef
SUPER SAVER
(2-Gal. $1.95:
CRAGMONT
M G . 26
• CG. 6 8
HalF G allo n
46-oz. can
EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
f t Peas or Corn
f t Raisin Bread
f t Pork & Beans
SKYLARK
15-01 loot
7111 N . E . Union
288-6427
W ATERM ELONS
lb
1 1-oz. size
17-oz. can
lb
12-01. pkg
By the
lb.
Piece
SUPER SAVER
Zee Tissue
Bathroom Tissue
Soft Quality
B IG . 4 6
4-Roll pkg.
EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES
„ k
A A EGGS
The Most Nutritional Protein
Available Today for your
Food Dollar Serve Eggs Oftenl
Cate C ’
24
c
199
M e d iu m
Large
S m a ll S ize
2 (O,7 9 ‘
d„ .2 ,o, 8 9 ’
28‘
ftChunk Tuna
ftRice-A-Roni
f t Strawberry Hill
f t Mayonnaise
f t Puddings
Rice M ixet
Prices effective August 2 thru
August 8, At All Portland and
Vancouver Safew ays Except
O n Sunday W here M e a t Sales
Are Prohibited "
RUSSET POTATOES
Ripe Bananas ! Local Romaine
---------------------
—
—
Strawberries
••0
BeevUs
lw !» 4 a Awfcy Re,
LARCI
Pr»«* Oree«
u.w
Bwbu
■■■ ler flma
Mushrooms
3 $1 79
FRESH PREMIUM
i — r.
*•»•**• *•<<»•
u
TÌÌ v ' t C oupons ” ’
WS«*« A«HK«en«e
SAFEW AY
C
fifth
LUCERNE
Ready to Serve
I 5-oz dn
Fig Bars
Marshmallows
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
(7.S. No. 1 All Purpoio Ruuoti
Win#
PIEDMONT
Quart Jar
BUSY BAKER
Fruit B Cookie«
Ic
U > GOV T
Steer Livers
Sefewey
I-lb Pkg.
lb.
Lunch
Meet
Sefewey
Cocktail
Cream O ’ The Crop
FRUIT Salads or J
GELATINS Desserts "
O^kctews leH n y
lb.
TOWN HOUSE
Fruit Bite
M G . 27'
30-oz. C am
Quality Cars
Roth Motor Co,
Pork Ribs
Select Young
MORTON S
(ix c e p t Beef )
M G . 39
er PMelve i
le r t m r i. we k e n ee » e » « » .« » , i *
IN
NATURAL JUICE
Del M o n te 8 -o z . can
LARCI
lb.
end Thighs
Leen, Meety
SUPER SAVER
Dinners
Pen Fry
or Broil
For the
6 A 8-oz
loosepack
Cantaloupes x 3 * *1
Pineapple
c i5 9
Fresh Papayas ¡cu59'
Cucumbers axes 2 * 25 '
Bunch Celery - -■ 2 3 ‘
Zucchini
a x . »19*
U. S. 1 Onions 3 4 8
Juice s 9 7
Ground Turkey
Split Broilers
Fryer Parts
Piece Bologna
74* Beef Franks
Cooked Salami
Barbecue
Fresh Legs
© Spareribs
Beel Liver
Fancy Bacon
TOWN HOUSE
r ’P,a
r- - ' 2 — oz
— — , ■
f
O ,T'T
Heidelberg
01
Blitz I I I 01 N
o Return
01. Blitz
No
Return R
Btl
Jell-well
Full Quarter
Sliced into
Chops
SEA TRADER
6 '/i oz can
LUCERNE
Refreshing'
Gallon
O
Störet vsmy
O nly'
— regon
--ygv.. j<v>ei
f t Pineapple
Tender Young
Fryers, Gov’t ,[)
Inspected
LOOK FOR
THIS MARK
BEL-AIR. Frozen
10-oz pkg
Fruit Drinks
|ß
SUPER SAVER
Fruit Drinks
terge fted-Aipe Beauties
'71 Volvo 142E, fuel in j.,
auto., leather, m lc h e -
l l n s ....................... $3695
'71 M a rk I I I , ful power,
30,000 m ile s , A M -F M
Stereo,
cruise con
tro l ....................... $5695
'71 olds Custom C ru is e r,
full power, a ir , 22,000
m i l e s ................... $4395
‘ 71 C a p ri 1600, new r a
d ia l! , 4 -s p ........... $1795
'68 Olds 442, full power,
a ir , tu rb o -tra n s ., vinyl
r o o f ....................... $1495
of Northwest
WHOLE
BODY
Salmon Roasts
s X
,b.
Safeway
A ft,
SNOW STAR
Pkg1:
USDA Choice Beef
Fully Aged for
Peak Flavor
|L
Boneless R o a s te d » M.1I
59* lop Round
,J |.3 t
Arm Pot Roast
Ice Cream
D C v l
FULL CUT
Baking size Pieces
PORK CHOPS
12-01. pkg. ea. 7 0
Round Steak
SILVERS
17
SUPER SAVER
WU
Fresh Salmon
Quarter Loin
1.17
lb.
Pre-cooked
Pre-cooked
Vancouver
residents both Black andwhite
have been volunteering un
lim ited tim e in preparation
fo r this workshop, according
to H a r r is .
H a rris fu rth e r commented
that the in itia l workshop, that
was coordinated by him self
and the concerned Black and
W hite citizens of Vancouver,
was considered ‘ 's u p e r io r" ’
CRADE “ A"
Celif.
rn
ftPickles Farm Early
Style 46 -oz.
3 (J C
Q Lemonade
lUC
Fresh Bread 2 2 ^ X ., 4 fOr98c
I Crest Toothpaste ¿7 69c
[Pineapple I Monte 46 •OZ.
o ,3
' ,J l
Quart Pop , X z ; 6 ,„ :i
•Z e e N a p k in s 5p,í;’™
2 u,25c
Pkg. 60
Shedy Lene
Fresh Butter I -lb. print "V"w
/ / C
White Magic
Detergent 49-oz.
62c
P*9
FLUF-PUFT
1 -,b pkg.
NBC OREOS
Nobitco Sandwich Cookie
Scotch Treat
Frozen 6 oz
S u n sh in e Chips
Biz Pre-soak
Dlgeit» Dirt B Slain«
3 IM
B -«.
Z.
pfco
$128
I
Box
W e Welcome
U S. G O V ’T. FOOD STAMPS
W here Authorized
G A IN
Treat« Slain« lik e Dirt