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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1972)
Page 8 P o r t la n d / O b t e r V e r T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 17, 1972 Bus ban (Continued from pg. 1, col. 4) T h re e p ro g ra m s in o n e t o h e lp y o u lose W C K p il a n d k e e p it o f f ! The W ig h t Witchers* pn)gram. f.*ä Cooper heads LEAA MAIN? ISAM.t KA* Join a n y class an y tim e Northeast Portland MARANATHA EVANGELISTIC CENTER 1222 N.E. Skidmore Saturdays - 9:30 AM North Portland PATTON CENTRAL UNITED METHODLST CHURCH N . Alberta and Michigan, ott Interstate Wednesdays - 7:00 PM CARPENTER'S HALL 2225 N. Lombard Street Mondays - 7:00 PM Thursdays - 9:30 .AM ST. JOHN’S LUTHE RAN CHURCH 4227 N. Lombard Street Tuesdays - 7:00 PM EMANUEL HOSPITAL (Extended Care Building - Community Room) 3001 N . Gantenbein Saturdays - 9:30 AM F o r other class locations, uays and times, call: 288-6388 W EIG H T _ WATCHERS Cornelius M . Cooper is a fo rm e r Los Angeles police man who now directs Law En- foreement Assistance Adm i nistration activities in the Federal agency's most fa r- flung region. As an LEAA Regional Admi n istra to r with headquarters near San Francisco, M r, Cooper directs the agency's activities in C alifornia, A r i zona, Nevada, Hawaii, and two tropical island te rrito rie s - American Samoa and Guam - 6,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean. M r. Cooper, 49, awarded some $63 m illio n in Federal grants in the past fiscal year. ■ J 7. V i M O D E R N LIFELIKE DENTAL PLATES PARTIAL PLATES AND EXTRACTIONS Immediate Restorations Plot»« in te r« » » im m e d ia te ly » H e r te e th a r e e a fra c te d • Partial Plates • Dental Plates SLEEP DURING EXTRACTIONS IMRNM FOnOTNAl U va BY I I R EC H T» ARMTNmST IM UUMITMOT MCUSUT | BARB MB-«BY BABB B MB» tor HOURS: W e e k dey» SiBO te SiOO ie tw rd e y t : JO «e I XX) DR. JEFFREY BRADY DENTIST SfMLfR BUILDING S I M U N B U IL D < N ( W S y ir d f L M e r n u ■*—— F w ó f o n d O r a q o i vnonfl Ureyofl Phones has eight contracts in various stages ranging from those re cently initiated to those teing completed. They range from "Development of Computer Programs fo r the Delineation of Social Planning o r Service D elivery of Special Tabula tions and Maps fo r T hirty Mcxiel C itie s ," contracted with the L.S. Department of Housing and Urban Develop ments. to "Selective Brush Control on Transmission Line R ig h t-o f-W a y ," contracted with the Bonneville Power Ad m inistration. Irvin g Syphillis Representative M e t c a l f e ’ s speech to the United States House of Representatives: " M r . Speaker, 1 am com pletely distressed by an a r ticle which appeared in this morning’s editions of the New York Times and the Washing ton Post, headlined 'U.S. Testers Let Many Die of Syph ilis ,’ by Jean H e lle ro f theAs- sociated Press. "A ccording to the article, during a 4 0 -year federal ex periment, a group of syphilitic victim s were denied proper treatment fo r the disease in order that autopsies could be performed on the victim s to determine what effect the dis ease had on the human body if left untreated. " O f course, the victim s were black and of the600Ala- tama men who participated, some were allowed to suffer without treatment, even after penicillin was discovered as a cure fo r syphilis. "M any of them died with only a promise fo r a ’decent’ b u ria l. I find this appalling and disgusting; one of the most frightening forms of genocide practiced upon m inorities in this country that I have ever heard of. "T h e re was no need for this type of experiment. There have been too many people who have died from syphilis fo r us not to have obtained all of the information that we -eerier’ about syphilis. "M y question now is: How many more of these human sacrifices are being made elsewhere in this country? I call your attention to this a r ticle which 1 am inserting into the Congressional Record and 1 call fo r public disclosure of all of those persons who were involved In this experiment and fo r public disclosure of all other experiments In which they are involved, to make certain that these types of ac tions are not s till being car ried out. " I also would like toexplore I the possibility of calling fo r a full federal investigation of the United States Public Health Service and further lnvestiga- ' tion of tlie fam ilies of those i men who were not treated fo r syphilis to determine if any f other members of their fam il ies may have contracted tlie disease o r borne children who I were affected by it. " I f this is true, I certainly J feel that tfese fam ilies should I le -urn:«:.sated for tte ir sac- ’ rifices and suffering. If this I article reflects the truth, then this ty;ie of Inhuman treatment V under tlie guise of scientific A research must fie stop|>ed lm - mediately.’ ’ ment Commission with M it chell, M cA rthur, Gardner, o ' Kane Associates, landscape architects and planning con sultants of Portland. The a r ch itects working with tlie resi dents, park committee, lie v e l- opment Commission and the Bureau of Parks developed the improvement plans fo rtfie park. Clear Construction Com pany of Portland was awarded the $57,347 phase one im provements which include a tot play area with climbing posts and pipes, wading pool, sand- play area, slides and a small paved plaza area. The con tra ct also calls fo r three as phalt basketball courts with 18 basketball backboards. H. W. Craig, General Con tractor, of West Linn was awarded a $34.953 contract fo r regrading of the baseball area to allow fo r two little league 60 ft. diamonds and one 90 ft. softball diamond. Back stop fences w ill be installed and the area w ill have a dram tile system to help keep the fields d r / . related education and other supportive services fo r CCI clients. Nero has accepted an as signment as Assistant Profes sor of Business Adm inistra tion at Oregon state U niversi ty. starting with the tall term . D r. E arl Goddard, Dean of the School of Business and Tech nology. in making the appoint ment, stated "Besides teach ing and other duties, most im portant, do whatever you can to promote increased aware ness among our faculty and students of the problems of all kinds encountered by m in o rity groups in the business com m unity," (Continued from pg. 8. col. 8) Kenn Conner, D ire cto r of the Urban Indian Program at 1128 S.E. Rhone St. Indicated this community study is the firs t step towards planning a comprehensive social pro gram oriented towards solv ing specific problems and providing needed services to the American Indian commu nity in the urban area. The results of the analysis w ill beused fo r planning, mon itoring andproviding an evalu ation baseline. Don Morgan, P ro je ctD lre c- tor fo r G rant-M organ As sociates, said " ...W e ate re lying on American Indians, trained by our own staff in techniques of field data ga thering and analysis, fo r con ducting much of the project field work. Thus the commu nication between interviewer and respondent w ill not be hindered and the value of tie information w ill be main- I I Z M o s t re a s o n a b le shop in town • C a r lo s ■ 2 6 0 9 N. V a n c o u v e r A ve. 2 8 7 -8 5 2 9 • Portland, O re g o n Too late to classify This space is available for GARAGE s a l t . •157 N J i. 7th Saturday and Sunday (August |9 20) 9 a j n . to 5 pan. i ? “ your business message Hew Item s D a ily ! C " ô S “ FAMOUS LABELS LIQUIDATORS OF FREIGHT OAM AG EG OO O SANO MANUFACTURES CLOSIOUTS 3 Corner S to rti * 283-3171 North K illingiw orth ot Albino PUBLIC NOTICE D o ily S a lt of U nclaim ed I P om a y d F re ig h t NOT A N AUCTION Ih » Boo Co Mo»»» tolling fre ig h t d u m u y » outlet« uro e n g a g e d ot J5 to X )"» o ff re g u la r p i x e l >n tom« u i i e i diM O v nte d e»»n IT'S THE IN G * BACK to SCHOOL S Ù À S H L H IG CO STS Tweed, Knits, Checks, Solids. Some Leather Trim. String & Link Knits Tweeds, Colors, & Prints SK IR TS $ Q 9 9 TOPS BW SIZES 1 T 0 40 REG. «11.9$ ’ 1 .4 » ‘ 5 .9 9 SIZES! TO 40 REG. »14.9« -S A V E - $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ A re yo u in 6 -8 and 12 need off H IP » W A D E R S , s te o l to e sizes o n ly . S le e p in g Bags, m e t a l s to r a g e OPEN 9 TO 6 BAUT EXCEPT SUN. MONDAY TO 9 P.M. ■ Price» good W ednesday August 16 thru S aturday August 19, Fred M eyer » Extra Savings Top S p re d M Y Tf FINE Margarine 5 ,* $ i I o o S h e rb e t o r S le n d o l pkgs Spreads easily, tastes great For cook mg or table use Keg S u g a r C u re d T en de r S m o ke d Canned Milk Picnics 00 I3 o z * 17 each cons Ideal for use in baby's formula, cook • ng or baking O Ice M ilk 39‘ 55 M r B h a lf g a llo n C o o l a n d refresh in g re a d y dessert or snack A fa v o r ite w ith ev ery o n e M Y -TE -FIN E Keg 59 M Y -TE -FIN E Pineapple Juice lb Small site, short shank ham flovor m every bite Sw eet • noks 4 $ 8 0 0 I 4 6 oz cans R efreshing sum m er b e v e ra g e H y g ra d e W e s t V irg in ia K pound En|oy crisp bacon for breakfast or sandwiches for lunch C h a m p io n Spark Plugs 51 | 0 0 Reg 67 4M for b You liked it before, io h e i back with more B o d y a n d F o n d o r R e p a ir c a n n e d jL p a c k a g e d . L iv e r A lin k s a u s a g e . tamed. \ side from this unique feature, the project is provid ing both training ami teni[>o- rary employment for several members of tlie Indian Com m unity.” Reg *1 09 i ■ c a b in e ts , G a r b a g e c a n s , a i r c o o le rs , g r o c e r ie s , Bacon Your choice of any new Chompion | spark plug in stock except re sistor at this low, love price Available Variety Sectons and Auto Centers US N o . 1 Russets M Y -TE -FIN E Potatoes M ilk Bread Reg 89 lbs No I Washington Norgold Russets guaranteed to cook perfectly by any method Save 40 per bag Free Rec ipes Available «’ » « 3 ” u °' 30' each Great bread for growing children Made nutritionally richer with added milk nutrients Makes flavorful toast and sandwiches C e llo W r a p p e d Playing Cards 1 I 00 4 891 M isses' f t k \. T a ilo r e d B rie fs A 3 M pair I Easy care tailored briefs with elastic leg and waist White or pastel colors in acetate tricot Sizes 5 6 7 8 9 Keg 39 decks$ each for For Bridge or Pinochle Assorted design backs A v a ila b le V a r ie ty Sections A v a ila b le A p p a r e l S ei lions I I (Continued from jig. I, col. 6) deintc advising to help the student choose his course work and advise him as to the academic requirements of the U niversity lie w ill he ex pected to meet. This ststf also provides some personal counseling to te ip students resolve conflicts («tween his academic and personal (or social) life and goals. \J vising is conducted within a group situation as well as on a one-to-one basis. Through tlie tu to ria l se r vices tutors can le provided fo r all students m all academic areas upon request. Project 75 Recruitment D irector Room 219, Fenton Hall University of Oregon Eugene, uregon 97403 Indian study A la m e d a T h e ate r 3 0 0 0 N .E. A lb e rta ie fe re d ," lisas said. The joint apjearances are scheduled as follows: 1. ) l i e league ot Women Voters. Westminister P res byterian Church, 1624 N J i. Hancock Slreet - Wednesday, Septemler 13, at 12 noon, 2. ) Multnomah County Bar Association, Thursday, Sep tember 21, Time and place to 1« announced la te r. 3. ) soutlieast Democratic Women's Club, YMCA Build ing, S.E. 60th and F o s te r-D c - toher 2, at 12 noon. U of (Continued from pg. I, col. 8) I / As the senior official of LEAA on the West Coast, he heads a staff of 27 expens in fiscal management, police work, of fender rehabilitation, coun administration, o r g a n iz e d crim e, c iv il disorders, narco tics and systems manpower development. "T he job of my agency is to reduce crim e and create sate communities throughout the land,*' said the e x -p o lic e sergeant who has supergrade status with the federal agency. Grants recommended by him are used to finance crim e reduction programs and ef forts to improve police, courts and corrections agencies. rerxl Id ate fo r Multnomah Loa Angeles and the l égal Aid County D is tric t Attorney, an Assn, of Ventura County con nounced that his opponent has cetti the law does not apply to finally accepted his numerous Che Oxnard case because the challenges todetete the issues desegregation plan was imple of the race. " I think that the decision of mented last September. Attorneys fo r the Western the appointed d is tric t attorney Center and the Legal A id group to finally debate the Issues, challenged the law’ s consti after asking him fo r over sev tutionality after the Oxnard en months, w ill serve to le tte r school board asked that the illustrate the c ritic a l Issues statute be applied to its case. of the race. 1 welcome these, The Justice Department, and any other joint appear which had sought permission ances which might te of to Intervene In the cast*, said In its b rief that legislative history of the law, known as Section 803 of the Education Amendments of 1972, indicated that Congress intended it to singling out a racial group to J apply to cases in which a de I» deprived of tenet its. segregation plan had gone Into It said tie plaintiffs "fa ile d effect but appellate proceed to demonstrate that any m i ings had not been completed. nority group has teen deprived The department said the law of leneiits or that section 803 "represents a modest exer makes it significantly more cise of congressional power d iffic u lt to obtain constitution- | over judicial procedures." it al rights - especially w tere said the antlExising law was "a there is nothing to prevent the bonaflde attempt (by Con courts from providing imme gress) to meet a real problem diate review, in a rational w ay." The government also d is puted the p la in tifts’ claim that the law violated the due pro cess clause of the 5th Amend ment to the Constitution by N ero Industries (Continued from pg. 1, col. 3) prises with some question as to how a business-oriented and experienced man can have the welfare of people at heart.” Nero philosophized. "N e ro and Associates. Inc., was organized in response to the needs of m in o rity commu nities fo r the delivery of so cio-econom ic and business technical assistance consul tant services," Nero said. " T h is firm is composed of well-educated m inority pro fessional men and w o m e n holding credentials from the leading universities in the country." Nero and Associates, Inc., (Continued from pg. 1, col. 8) OR. JEFFREY Haas, Connaît d eb ate State senator H a il Haas, one brand %4A/’ /» .» « 'A - / rww o m V ** Stew» kt >f?k ✓ , / ft ft * / ’ Berd Jfcrr <.herw. < bv f^JT/ T0/MAN Lw--ed ► >, r / >1 / / J » k’ »Vrirerj by K Xjf k f A'-' rrl (PMV F/J X 'f J ' > P.S. The Alameda Thearer will he closed | August 16th-22ndf but will reopen August 2 3 ,1 9 7 2 O pen M o n d a y thru Saturday 7:15p.m. Sunday 5:00p.m . 1 0 0 % C o tto n Dandy For B a c k -to -S c h o o l Jersey Gloves Mooching Rigs Boys Socks 3 J1 - 0 0 Reg 59' UN pairs Knit wrist, for ladies and men Ex cellent for garden and yard chores A v a ila b le V a n . l y Sections a n d G a r d e n C e n te rs Fred Meyer S»> — ■« - few.»-. J s 1 2 ,? 1 00 for Finest hooks bed with leader, sliding top hook A v a ila b le V a r ie ty Sections nylon 6 f " 's1 ° ° Sizes 7 -10 Mz 4 c 6 8 ‘ Sizes 5 8 Y j Crew styles in white, colors and with stripe tops Some with slight irregularities A v a ila b le A p p a r e l Section« O p e n 9 a .m . to 10 p .m . d a ily , in c lu d in g S u n d a y . A lw a y s p le n ty o f fre e a n d e a s y p a r k in g . I
