Portland observer., August 17, 1972, Page 3, Image 3

P o r 1 1 a n d / O b s e r v e r
T h u rs d a y ,
A ugust
17,
1972
Page
3
Morse advocates Indian self-determination
F o rm e r
S en a to r
W ayne
M o r s e c a lle d f o r " In d ia n s e lf-
d e te r m in a tio n " In a speech to
die f ir s t annual convention of
d ie N a tio n a l T r ib a l C h a irm e n
A s s o c ia tio n ,
Speaking b e fo re th re e hun­
d re d tr ib a l le a d e rs who re p ­
resen ted o v e r e ig h t hundred
tr ib e s , M o r s e s a id , " T h e h is ­
to r y of the U n ite d S tates is
s tre w n w ith m any tr e a tie s en ­
te re d into w ith In d ian tr ib e s .
7 h e re Is no doubt th at t i e In ­
dian tr ib e s e n te re d Into these
tr e a tie s In good f a it h . "
M o r s e , D e m o c r a tic ca n d i­
date fo r the U n ite d S ta te s S e n -
a te , continued, “ On the o th e r
hand. I t Is g e r e r a lly acknow ­
ledged that v io la tio n s of m any
of these tr e a tie s by the fe d e ra l
g o v e rn m e n t have n e v e r re ­
su lted In adequate co m p en s a­
tion
to the In d ia n s fo r the
w ro n g s they have s u ffe r e d ."
H e added, " W e bo ast of o u r
s t r ic t ad h eren ce
to In t e r ­
n a tio n a l tr e a t ie s w h ich o b li­
gate us to fo re ig n p o w e rs . W e
boast that w e liv e up to these
at the highest g o vern m en t le v -
o ls -
he
H e reco m m end ed an In d ian
appointed as an a s s is ta n t
ft. Quo In Town
te rn a tio n a lly ,
we fre q u e n tly
have neglected d o m e s tic a lly ."
M o r s e o u tlin ed the r ig h ts of
In d ia n s u n d e r the C o n s titu tio n ,
in clu d in g , " I w ill sp a re n o e f -
fo r t to see th at tr e a tie s bro k en
a r e tr e a tie s m ended, a rrl th at
the In te r p r e ta tio n g iv e n these
tr e a tie s is the In te r p r e ta tio n
given to th ese tr e a tie s by the
In d ia n s ig n e rs and It be re c o n ­
c ile d w ith th at of the w h ite n e­
g o tia to r s ,"
S tre s s in g stro n g p o litic a l
action by In d ia n s In d e v e lo p in g
In d ia n p o lic y , M o r s e s a id , " I f
any of y o u r p ro g ra m s a r e to
w o rk , th e re m u s t be r e p r e ­
sentation
fro m In d ia n p eop le
O rd e rs
C a fe
to
O pen
6
go
o c c u r re d
clo se
to g e t le r on A ugust 8th c re s te d som e anxious
Legal technology
Grants provide research
offered by PCC
F a ll te n u P o rtla n d C o m ­
m u n ity C o lle g e w ill o ffe r fo u r
c o u rs e s in its legal techno­
logy p r o g ra m . " In tro d u c tio n
to L a w ," " P s y c h o lo g y and
H um an
R e la tio n s ,"
"A d­
vanced
A p p e lla te
P ro c e ­
d u r e s ,"
and
"Law
o ffic e
M an ag em en t*,' a r e p r im a r ily
d e sig ned to r p e rs o n s w o rkin g
In tlie leg al ( » I d but a t e
the
Í
X
FAMILY^
LAWYER.
“ Bad Guv" on Trial
Investigating the forgery of lèv­
erai checks. police uncovered
enough evidence Io bring a co r­
p o ra tio n official Io trial But they
also discovered something else:
he had been living with another
man'« wife.
Could thia evidence he used
against him in court? Ih e judge
«aid no. because it could easily
turn Ihe defendant into a "had
guy" in Ihe mind« of the jurors.
"The deep tendency of human
nature," warned the judge, " it Io
punish not because (Ihe defend­
ant) is guilty but because he is
a had man and may ns well
he condemned now that he is
caught."
open to the public,
" In tr o d u c tio n to L a w '* w ill
tie taught by the H o n . J a m e s
E l l i s , ju d g e , M u l t n o m a h
C o u n ty C ir c u it C o u r t .
T ie
c la s s w ill m e e t in P o r ta b le
B u ild in g 5 , S y lv a n ia , fro m 7
to 10 p j n . te g inning T u esd ay,
S e p te m b e r
26,
1972.
T ie
co u rse c a r r ie s th re e c re d its
and tu itio n la » 2 8 .5 0 .
" P s y c h o lo g y
R e la tio n s " w ill
and H um an
l e taught by
D r . C la r e n c e C o lw e ll, f o r m e r
psych olo gy and sociology in ­
s tru c to r a t L o n g Beach State
and p r a c tic in g p s y c h o lo g is t.
T i e c o u rse w ill m e e t in P o r t ­
ab le B u ild in g 5 , S y lv a n ia , fro m
7 to 10 p j n . le g inning W od -
le s d a y , S e p te m b e r 27, 1972,
and
c a r r ie s
th re e c r e d it» .
T u itio n is $ 2 8 3 0 .
"A d v a n c e d A p p e lla te P r o -
je d u r e s " w ill he taught by
R ic h a rd H . M u lle r , a tto rn e y
w ith the f ir m T a m b ly n , B ou -
n e ff, M c L e n n a s , M u lle r , M a r ­
s h a ll, and H a w k e s . T h e c la s s
w ill m e e t in P o r ta b le B u ild in g
5 , S y lv a n ia , fr o m 7 to 10 p j n .
beginning M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r
25, 1972. T h e c o u rs e c a r r ie s
th re e c r e d its and tu itio n Is
$ 2 8 3 0 . I ’ re e q u ls lte : A p e lla te
P ro c e d u re s (ta u g h t by R o b e rt
G . B a y lo r, o ffic e m a n a g e r f o r
D a v ie s , B igg s, S tr a y e r , S te e l,
and B o le y .
T h e c la s s w ill
m e e t in P o r ta b le B u ild in g 5,
S y lv a n ia , fro m 7 to 10 p j n .
tw g lnn m g
T h u rs d a y ,
Sep­
te m b e r 2 8 , 1972. T he co u rse
c a r r ie s th re e c r e d its a id tu i­
tio n is $ 2 8 3 0 .
T w e lv e U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s
students— who
a re
e it h e r
m e n d e r s of m in o r ity groups
o r who a r e w r itin g d o c to ra l
d is s e r ta tio n s
In e th n ic
s tu d ie s — a r e
re c ip ie n ts of
g ra n ts fr o m 0 « F o rd Founds
lio n ,
a f o r m e r U T A u s tin student,
G u adalupe R obles of B ro w n s ­
v il le , who re c e iv e d a d o c to ra l
fe llo w s h ip f o r study at the
U n iv e r s ity
of
W a s h in g to n .
She w as g rad u ated fr o m U T
A u s tin in 1967,
N e a r ly 6 ,0 0 0 disadvantaged
P o rtla n d school c h ild re n r e ­
ceived
fr e e m e a ls th is s u m ­
m e r u n der a g r a n t fr o m the
U n ite d S tates D e p a rtm e n t of
A g r ic u ltu r e .
T h e c h ild re n , p a rtic ip a tin g
In o rg a n ize d r e c r e a tio n p ro ­
g ra m s , re c e iv e d fr e e b re a k ­
fa s ts , lunches and snacks at
nu m ero us c e n te rs o p erate d by
P o rtla n d P u b lic S chools, the
C ity of P o rtla n d and the P o r t ­
land A ctio n C o m m itte e T o ­
g e th e r ( P A C T ) .
T h e m e a ls w e re m ade a v a il­
ab le
w ith a g ra n t to ta lin g
C a ll
5 :3 0 p m
Fly
Boy
A
W in g »
2 8 2 -6 3 6 3
E xcept
M onday
S p e c ia l
Fries
$ 1 .4 0
Food & Drinks
GENEVA’S
4228 N. W illiam s
SHO P
free summer meals
m o m e n ts fo r t i e fir e f ig h te r s b e fo re being c o n tr o lle d . T h e P o r t ­
land F i r e B u re a u la seekin g a p p lic a n ts fo r the p o s itio n of f ir e
fig h t e r . A p p lic a tio n s w ill l e taken fro m A ugust 21 through Sep­
te m b e r 1.
gested a ca b in et lev el o ffic e
fo r In d ia n a f f a ir s .
tr e a t ie s In good fa ith . I t Is sad
th at w h at w e h a v e a b ld e d by In ­
Children receive
T h e past w eek lias te e n a busy one for t i e P o rtla n d F ir e f ig h te r s .
In clu d in g the tr a in e e s . A Second A la r m f ir e at a down town hotel
and t i e la rg e bru s h f ir e on the b lu ff shove Swsn Is la n d that
S e c r e ta r y o f the In t e r io r and
d r e w applause when he su g -
lENOW'S
$ 2 7 3 ,0 0 0 fro m the U S D A w ith
20 p e r ce n t of the co at taken
up by the P o rtla n d School D is ­
tr ic t.
C o s tin g about 75 cents p e r
c h ild , the m e a ls w e r e p r e ­
p a re d
at food - p re p a ra tio n
□ en ters lo cated a t A d a m s and
W ashington H ig h S ch o o ls . A
s ta ff of seven school d i s t r ic t
c a fe te ria
w o rk e rs
and two
tr u c k d r iv e r s w e r e in vo lv ed in
the p r o je c t.
T h e p r o je c t w ill te rm in a te
w ith the la s t s u m m e r r e c r e a ­
tion p ro g ra m on A ug ust 2 5 .
FOR
B R A N D S you knov
V A R IE T IE S y o u lik<
S IZ E S v o u w a n t
Th« Friendliest
Stere« In Town
Since 1908
*»■•»,* M • . .
. »• < ». sv» K
» / .'««I A N » G'-v
N L in»>bai it s’ On
It . r.««»v HJI, P|,I.
• hJn«t a» SE I) .
•
M fV B lli
A . I
A N E
M
•« ,
S I
L-. .
5
A YV.-v» H
Of
U N ITE D G R O C fB S
F iv e LfT A u s tin students r e ­
ceived
o n e -y e a r
advanced
study a w a rd s , w hich a r e given
to p e rs o n a who have c o m ­
p leted som e g rad u ate w o rk
a id who w is h to study fu ll
tim e
to w a rd
deg le e .
the
d o c to ra l
T h r e e U T A u s tin students
fro m m in o r ity g ro u p s , who
a re
ju s t
le g in n in g
study
to w a rd Die d o c to ra te , w e re
aw a id e d F o rd F o u n d a tio n d o c -
to ra l fe llo w s h ip s . T h e fe llo w ­
ships a r e designed to in c re a s e
the supply of m in o r ity c o lleg e
a id u n iv e rs ity fa c u lty m e m ­
b e rs .
Both
the
advanced
study
g ia n ts a id the d o c to ra l f e l­
lo w ship » c o v e r fu ll tu itio n a id
fe es, Ixxiks a id su p p lies, a id
a m o n th ly liv in g a llo w a n c e .
F o u r U T A u s tin students
re c e iv e d
e th n ic
study d is ­
s e rta tio n
fe llo w s h ip s
that
c o v e r re s e a rc h costs a id l i v ­
ing ev .x-n ses . T hose fe llo w ­
ships a r e given to P h J T . can­
If you live in
Portland,
d id a te s r e g a rd le s s of ra c e o r
e th n ic o rig in to en co u ra g e r e ­
se a rc h a id p u b lic a tio n on the
h is to ry and c u ltu re o f B lac k
A m e ric a n s . M e x ic a n A m e r i­
cans. P u e r to R ica n s. A s ia n
A m e ric a n s
and
A m e ric a n
In d ia n s .
A ls o included am ong the
F o r d F o u n dation w in n e rs was
Black finn closes
This is why evidence of bad
character usually cannot he used
agiunst Ihe defendant in a crim­
inal trial. Unless it has a direct
bearing on Ihe issues in Ihe case,
it is considered too inflammatory
to he (rusted
On llie oilier hand, if the de­
fendant tries to prove that his
character is good, that "opens the
door" to rebuttal by the prosecu­
tion. For example
A woman was accused of the
fatal shooting of her husband.
During the trial, she took the w it­
ness stand and swore she had al­
ways been a loyal wife Io the de­
ceased.
But two men were promptly
summoned by the prosecution to
give testimony about her extra­
marital escapades. T he court held
that their evidence was admissible,
since she had already opened the
subject by claiming to be virtuous.
What about proof by the de­
fendant that his victim was a "had
guy"? In a murder case, the de­
fendant tried Io bring in evidence
that the man he had allegedly
killed was a rogue and a trouble­
maker. He said he wanted to
prove that the man's death was no
great loaa.
But the court refused to allow
this evidence, because it had noth­
ing to do with the question of
guilt or innocence.
“ It la just as serious in the eyes
of the law,” said Ihe court, "Io
murder a had man as a gixxl
man ”
A p u b lic service fe a tu re o f th e
A m e ric a n lia r A aao rlalio n and
■hr O re g o n .Slate l ia r Aaaorla-
allnn. W ritte n by W ill B ernard.
© 1972 American Bar Asaociatlon
M a t r i x , a Ixjsln e ss v e n tu re
In P a a c o by T r l - C I t y blacks
lias clo s e d .
A tte m p ts to r a is e $IO ,lX)O to
keep tlie $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 s e r v ic e -
o rie n te d fa c ilit y fro m fin a n ­
c ia l ru in fa ile d , re p o rts D an
C a r t e r , p re s id e n t o f the C o r ­
p o ra tio n , w hich w as c a lle d an
e x p e r im e n t in b lack c a p ita l­
is m .
T he S m a ll B u s in es s A d m in ­
is tra tio n , w h ich
pro vid ed a
loan of $2 01,2 98 to b u ild the fa ­
c il it y , is e x p ec ted to put tlie
8 ,6 0 0 - s q u a re -fo o t Ixtlldln g up
fo r sa le In about 6 0 d a y s .
C a r t e r , a B a tt e lle - N o r t h -
w es t e m p lo y e e , said h e lia s n o
PCC prexy
gets award
A m o I)e B e r n a r d la , p r e s i­
de n t of P o r tla n d C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e ,
re tu rn e d
re c e n tly
fr o m W ash in g to n , I ) . C .w h e r e
lie re c e iv e d an a w a rd fro m tlie
P r e a ld e n t'a N a tio n a l A d v is o ry
C o u n c il on V o c a tio n a l E d u c a ­
tio n . A ppointed to the c o m m it­
te e In 1969 by P re s id e n t L y n ­
don B . Johnson, I) e B e rn a rd la
w as reco g n ized by D r . L a w ­
re n c e |) a v e n |x n t, c o m m itte e
c h a irm a n , fo r hla w o rk In tlie
fie ld o f v o catio n al e d u c a tio n .
fu tu re p la n s .
B o a rd s w en t up on the w in ­
dow s of the b u ild in g at 200 S .
W elie
A venue In late Ju n e .
O n ly two o l tlie o ffic e s a r e s t ill
used, both by tlie c ity .
T h e s e in clud e o ffic e s fo r
p o lice - co m m u n ity
re la tio n s
and urb a n re n e w a l. P la n s c a ll
fo r both to m ove e v e n tu a lly to
the new neighborhood fa c ility
at tlie W liltt le i S chool, a c c o rd ­
ing to W e b s te r Jackso n of tlie
C o m m u n ity A c tio n C o m m it­
te e .
B e fo re It clo sed M a t r i x had
th re e s e r v ic e -o rie n te d Ix is l-
nesses: rug c le a n in g , a laun­
d r y and a ja n ito r ia l s e rv ic e .
M a t r i x Is the second m a jo r
(a llu r e ol a b la c k -o w n e d tx is l-
ness in e a s t P a s c o . T h e B and
B R e s ta u ra n t, a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 fa c i­
lit y , clo sed Its d o o rs in 1971.
F iv e tu s in e s s fir m s that had
in te r e s ts in co n stru ctio n o r
m a in te n a n c e of the r e s ta u ra n t
now own tlie fa c ility a f te r it
w e n t Into re c e iv e r s h ip when
the o r ig in a l ile v e lo p e ra file d
Iw n k ru p tc y .
B la c k s who put up $1 5,00 0
w ere
C a r t e r , Joe Ja ckso n .
R ic h a rd V a s le y , Johnny S in ­
g le to n , C h a r lie H am pto n and
D a lla s B a rn e s .
T he B e n to n -F r a n k lin In d u s­
t r ia l C o r p ., a grou p o f p riv a te
Ix is ln e s s m e n , put up $ 2 0 ,0 0 0
to go w ith tlie SBA loan and tlie
E c o n o m ic O p p o rtu n ity A d m ln -
Is tia tlo n p ro v id e an u n secured
$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 lo an . T h a t $ 2 5 ,0 0 0
w ill p ro b a b ly t e w r itte n o ff as
a loss sa id one SBA o f f ic ia l.
this marks
the beginning of a new Long Distance
Dialing method.
T h ere’s an entirely new way of placing
operator-handled L ong D istance telephone
calls from Portland. T h e se calls include
collect, credit card, person-to-person and
calls billed to a third num ber.
W ith this new dialing m ethod, your
operator-handled calls will go through faster
w hen you . . . Dial “ O ” (O perator) + Area
C ode (when needed) + the num ber.
As your call is going through, the O perator
will com e on the line to ask for necessary
billing and other inform ation. O n calls dialed
in this m anner, operator-handled L ong
D istance rates apply.
C o n tin u e to direct dial regular station-to-
station L ong D istance calls the way you do
now: dial “ 1” + the Area Code (if different from
your own) -I- the num ber.
For faster operator-handled L ong D istance
calls, rem em ber to dial “ O” -I- the Area Code +
the num ber. You’ll find that this new system
will make all operator-handled L ong D istance
calls go through m uch, m uch faster.
If you have any questions about this new
L ong D istance dialing m ethod please call the
O perator.
Pacific Northwest Bell