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