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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1972)
It ’s Your Navy "W hat can tl» Navy do for someoie who doesn’ t qualify for a scholarship to college?" It you apply for an NROTC scholarship - or Naval Academy - and your grades aren’t good enough, tie Navy still may le «file to teip you get that education you want. Project BOOST (Broadened Opportunities lo r o ffic e r se lection and I raining) lea been developed by He Bureau of Na val Personnel to Increase represeriution of all racial and ethnic groups within tie officer corps of the Navy. A reed exists for officers with qualities of understanding and leadership throughexper- »nce In both disadvantaged snd no nils I environments. The responsibilities of line of ficers Include dealing with men from varied sources working and living together in a service environment where tie rules and customs governing personal and social conduct arid organizational relations also differ from those of civil life .T h e jersons sought for tills program are not m erely those with high relative standing in aca demic work and aptitude, but additionally those who have shown unusual abilities to meet and cope with tt» lim its and restraints tliat lave been associated with tic people of their ethnic and racial groups. Such abilities may show them selves both In how the Indivi dual responds to tic rules and customs of his own group, and In tl» ways 1« fas found to re late wlthiwople and their cus toms In tl« w ider community. Project BOG6T enrolls se lected car ululates from de prived racial and ethnic groups In a s[«clal program conducted at the Service School Command, N a v a l Training Center, San Diego, California. Within two years, when the candidate la capable of competing successfully In a college environment, Iw w lll then comiwte for entrance to the Naval Academy, the Reg ular NRO1C Program or tie Navy Enlisted Sccntlfic Edu cation Program . A joint effort on the part of the student, tutors and In structors is directed at cor recting academic deficienc JIM BROWN. form er A ll-P ro football player and actor, endorsed P ie a klont Nixon for re-election. Following a meeting with the P ie eitlem at the White House, Drown said, "T h is Administration lias emphasized Black Capitalism* and economic development. I le i love tills Administration w ill follow up on their promises I have said I w ill travel for the Presklent, talk with athletes and Blacks all over die country and work to re-elect President N ixon." Brown went on to say that "Dem ocratic r hetoric hasn’t proved anything." Actor Jim Drown just finished filming his >»w motion picture "Slaughter" before arriving In Washington. Cook seeks opinion Senator Vern Cook an nounced that, at the recjuestol tl» Multnomah County Com missioners and others, tliat 1« la reijuestlng an opinion frori He Attorney General relating to Multnomah County's power to U x. with iw rtlc u lar re fe r ence to t l * recently ad op tad ctatnty tax on u tilities. The c o m m i s s i o n e r s recently adopted a tax on or» | » r cent of the gross utility charges within Multnomah County. Some utilities and some mem- l» rs of the Portland City Council have cliallenged tie right of tie County to impose this u x , even though tl» pro ceeds are earmarked for li brary support and even though Multnomah County Is a hurt» rule county. Senator Cook said: "Many anouy questions have arisen In connection with attempts ly County home rule counties to tax. This is es pecially true of the recent en actment try Multnomah County of a or» per cent utility U x. ’ *In order to esUbllsh a point of leg inning for tl» text legislature’s consideration of this important and complex m atter, I have at tl» request and with tl» approval of tl« Multnomah County Commls- slorwrs, requested a clarify ing opinion from the Attorney G e i» ra l. The results of this opinion w ill affect everyone In Multnomah County, since It may determine wliether or not their electric, telephone and gas bills w ill Increase.*’ Morse selects leaders Porm er Congressman Hob Duncan w ill serve as one of tlia SU U Co-Chairman of tie Wayne Morse forSenateCom- m lttee. In a statement read at tl» opening of tl» Morse T r l - County Headquarters, Duncan "h ea rtily endorsed” Mor se’ s candidacy and uiged •Demo crats to um u lehlnd him ," Duncan joins S u u senator lle t u r K olerts, James Good win, Gordon Swupe and Roy Kilpatrick as tl» fifth S U U Co-Chairman. Dob Duncan las also agreed to chair the ProfesslonsCom- mlttee for M orse. The Com m ittee's memtwrshlp w ill In clude attorneys, accountants and o tl« r professionals who support M orse. Wayne Morse also an nounced Ha estate senator Don W lllr« r w ill serve as tie chairman ol tleC om m itteeof l egislators for M orse. In naming his Tri-County Organization, Morse Intro duced Beulah Hand, Clacka mas C o u n ty Chairwoman, Gladys M c C o y , Multnomah C o u n ty Chairwoman, and G e r r y P r a t t , Washington County Chairman. M ike Kopetakl was Intro- as the Tri-County Coordinator and Wayne Kllnewas named as Volunteer Coordinator. year Incumbent Edith Green, lias consistently claimed H et Washington should stare with H« states. " Y e t when H e b ill for revenue sharing came be fore the House of Representa tives, the Incumbent voted against I t ," 1« said. Walsh said, "C ities and states lave found H«mselves unable to tax citizens to pay for needed services because the Federal Government has taken more than Its share of taxes. "T he time has come to re verse the flow of tax d o llars ," Walsh added. "Urban areas, such as the T hird D istrict, desperately need this money.” The Army Green lence and continue her educa tion in the dental field. Commissioned as a captain. D r . Zelanis has one advantage over 1er male counterpans. ” 1 don't have to a sk any pa tients to open their mouths. They are so shocked w lthdls- bellef, Hiey just sit there and stare with their mouths open,” she claim s. "D uring their whole time In the chair they never quite believe I ’m really a dentist, but no one has ever asked m e ." D ID YOU KNOW . . . Tliat the firs t airplane flight on a m ilitary Installation took place at Fort M ye r, Virginia in September, 1908. The pilot? None other th a n O rville W right. It seems he was under contract to provide the Army with two hesvler-H ian-slr ve hicles. AMSC CELEBRATES 25th ANNIVERSARY This year marks the 25th anniversary of the 600 off leers of the A rmy Medical Specialist Corps. Since its establish ment, this corps, comprised of dieticians, physical thera pists and occupational thera pists. has contributed immea surably to the high quality of nealth care services provided our men in Arm y greens. Happy Birthday to every single one of you! I said on March 7 that 1 would not be „ candidate for United Stales Senator in 1972, and I did not seek He Re publican nomination in the Oregon p rim ary election. Since Hiat time there has been s p e c u la t io n by the media — and expression of hope from many, many con stituents — that I might be come an independent can diate. I added to the specula tion by openly voicing some thoughts that continued to weigh on me. 1 wish to say now H et I am sticking to my statement disavowing my candidacy. The door is firm ly shut. One thought 1 publicly ex pressed was my apprehension that we might not get a Legis lature in 1973 that would be responsive to the most ob vious need of the people. I said this would be a personal disaster, because a principal reason I gave up a try at Hie Senate was to remain as Governor to labor for Oregon tax and school finance reform . An analysis of He situation has eased my concern. The Legislative and Executive branches have had to over come terribly difficult prob lems In the pest, and we have. I am convinced Hat we w ill again find In the 1973 session the progressive at titude that has so often marked Oregon legislatures. When the issue of an In dependent candidacy firs t was broached. 1 responded that I was keeping H e door open partly as a warning to He 1972 nominees fo r U.S. Sena tor that they must treat the President with respect in their campaign dialogue. 1 KENNEDY'S 1 AUTO BODY SHOP 1 Foreign andDomesticCars ■ John Kennedy - Owner ■ 3939 N . W illiam s Avenue | T e l. 287-6657 PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS 3947 N. M ississippi Ave. 287-1900 3968 N. W illiam s Ave. 282-8361 ONE DAY SERVICE __________ kuulunein 282-5539 2330 N. E. Alberta St This space is available for your business message! Well-designed house, near Zoo, 2 bedroom, fireplace, unfum., 5 min. from down town, call 223-4784. H S iste r Te re sa, spirltua I read e r and adviser. Help solve all problems, love, m arriage and business. Call for appoint ment 282-0628. P o r t l a n d , O r e. 97 2 I I W P T io r ■ dial - a - job : Help Wanted : 2 2 7 -5 8 2 8 £ >■■■■■■■■■■a■■I ATTENTIO N 1st CLASS MECHANICS M r , Al M onng, of Wyoming Machinery Co. is now hiring ftilly qualified top men who are seeking job security. A young, aggressive, ra pidly expanding CA TER PILLAR dealership located In the high, clean a ir of the Rocky Mountains offers you [ THE PORTLAND OBSERVER 2201 N. Killingsworth Portland,Oregon 283-2486 W E ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO ORIGINATE OR DUPLICATE any printed MATERIAL AIL TYPES OF PRINTED MATTER W E CAN SATISFY Y O U R P R IN TIN G NEEDS CASPER, WYOMINC (307) 235-2706 82601 An Equal opportunity Employer ~WANTED~ Man and Woman for janitorial Hiring immediately. ♦ this: Hunting, fishing, camping year round . . . Religious fa cilities for all faiths , . Excellent uncrowded educa tional facilities. We now have openings for: --F IE L D SERVICEMEN ■MECHANICS (1 Year & Up Experience) — HJD. Mechanics (F o r Diesel Engines — HJ3. Mechanics (F o r HJ3. Chassis Work) If you are Interested in Im proving your way ol life, and advancing to the top while working In excellent sur roundings that we offer, please call or w rits to : M R . AL MOR1NG DIRECTOR OF SERVICE WYOMING MARH1NERY CO. P .O . BOX 2335 AMBITIOUS MOTHERS A Good 714 ) JZoast wagat-company N.E. Alberto Ja n ito rial benefits. 288-5138 Service ! HREliG HTER- ’ Serve your community as a fire fighter with tl« CITY OF PORTLAND FIRE BURE AU. Noprlorexperienoe necessary. Salary at $8,590 per year, with periodic Increases, to $12,314 after five years. Many benefits, Including top re tire - ment plan, sick leave, city paid fam ily health insurance and 24 paid vacation days a year. ( * I I suns i Candidate must be a high school or GED graduate, age 21 through 25 (21 to 30 for Vets) and must be at least 5 ft. 7 In. ' call. Applications w ill («taken at the Portland C ivil Service office at 510 S.W. Montgomery Street, August 21st through September 1st, 1972 (closed weekends) and at (he F ire T ra in ing Center, 5340 N . Interstate, August22nd toSeptemher 1st. 1972. For more Information call 228-6141, extension 350 Splendid opportunity to earn good income during school hours. No previous experi ence necessary. Phone M rs . Haynes at 234-5763. M ILT O N 8t OSCAR’S Steak House 4 Lounge 5700 NE Union 287-3647 284-4656 PORTLAND THRIFT FASHION WHEEL STORE 5620 NE Union 287-0910 5709 NE Union Clothing, funiture. etc. I WILLIAM’S FOOD | MARKET I 2709 NE 7th 284-9973 1 The Friendliest place A L L IE D PERSONNEL OFFICES. INC. 1700 SW 4H In Town P. D. Q. ENCO SERVICE CENTER Handles a ll your car problems 283-3633 Fashionable W igs at Fashionable Prices it g lv e-a -w a y prices 224-6543 Employment Specialists 1 1 SAM and OLLIE'S 1 GROCERY 1 519 NE broadwav 2flJ-5050B 1460 NE Prescott PORTLAND'S FINEST EBONY CLUB 2125 N Vancouver Ave. Wanted PLASTERING JOURNEYMAN wanted. Immediate opening. Contact Project LXitreach, Walnut Park Bldg., Room 204, 5329 N .E . Union Ave. Apply In person. 289-0559 The North Area's Only Complete Garden Center Prescriptions our Specialty Phone 284-S1SS | ■■■»»»■■■■■■■■a champagne, wines, m ixers. . a t the lowest prices In town 2 8 1 -2 7 3 1 Whoever took the FELTO N BOOK from the < '-DE HO T E L , 1022 S.W along with the nr qQ of the Copy C « inform M rs . ' .im s (Sarah John. clerk, and Tom, husbo, j was a resident of the Clyae Hotel, Rm . 222, now residing at the Commodore Hotel, Rm, 316. Whoever has received th e s e articles, please call 223-7294. GARDEN CENTER 1936 N . Killingsworth 2701 NE 7th 4603 N . W illiam s Avenue LOST AND FOUND Employment L et P e PTS BtrTTLE SHOP be your headquarters for I Io yd Censer — N ext to rba Liquor Storr PtPI S Ona and O nly Store Opan »J0 a m to » 0 0 p.m Daily S u n d a y I N oon to 4 0 0 p.m. PLANO OR ORGAN LESSONS: Latest and modem method guarantees that you can learn to play either instrum ent.For i n f o r m a t i o n , please call 287-1634. GARDNER'S LAWN and PAIGE'S PHARMACY B arber Shop HOUSE FOR RENT Whether my keeping the door open an eighth of an inch until this time had any im pact. I do not know. But 1 must remark that He dialogue has been c iv il. I have been encouraged by He m ail I have received sup porting my efforts to protect He Presidency from dis respectful and arrogant a t tention. Another benefit for H» people has been H a t Senator M ark Hatfield and I have de veloped an increasingly mean ingful working relationship in recent months. This has shown anew H at he can be effective in dealing w lH Oregon’ s problems and therefore 1 reaffirm my in tention to support him fo r re - election. The public’ s desire to have me entec He Senate contest has been made known to me innumerable times. This has teen a compelling factor in my looking at H at race in depH during 1972. At no time, Hough, did I completely escape He realization H at the pressing casks of governor had, in the final reckoning, to take precedence over my per sonal political ambitions. I am deeply grateful for the interest Oregonians have dis played in both my running for the Senate and continuing to serve as governor. Although H e ir advice had conflicting elements, the Hread of sup port of this administration was constant within it. Such backing by so many concerned Oregonians w ill strengthen our determination to keep up He leadership tl» people expect from this office. Service Directory Cash and Maxey's NATE HARTLEY Fuel Oil Ted and Pats Restaurant 5246 NE Union 3940 N W illiam s Try our speciality: Our own homemade Potato Salad ’’Made with Soul" Also 1 Cold Beer- Wine 282-3843 - 284-0555 Help Wanted HUMAN RESOURCES PLANNER For the Mid-Columbia Eco nomic Development D is tric t. Education, college graduate with degree In Social Sciences and one year of experience In a planning agency. Salary $9,000 per year. Jobdescrlp- tlon available, contact Exe cutive Director, Annex B.. 502 East 5th St. The Dalles. Oregon 97058. M ID-CO LUM BIA ECONOMIC DEVELO PM ENT DISTRICT An Equal Opportunity Employer 7 Governor declines Senate race Revenue ies. Anearlydeterm lnatlonof a student's difficulties Is nb- M ike Walsh. 39 year old ts ined through tl» use ol stan challenger of Edith Green's ds rdtzed tests and Instructor seat In Congress, said that tie and counselor evaluation. R eve rare Sharing B ill passed Special attention Is given to by Hie Huise of Represen developing good study habits tatives is going to help states and adjustment to college pre and localities accomplish tie paratory work and officer can tasks Hey feel are vital, raHi- didate status. Specialists in e r tlian those programs dic teaching and counseling lave tated by Congress snd Govern been a as lg red to tie BOOST ment Bureaus. School staff for this purpose. In a noon speech before He From September through Milwaukie Rotary, Walsh sakl May, Project BOOST students Oiat If tl« Senate version of participate with tl» entire He bill Is adopted. It Is pos student body In m ilita ry rou sible Oregon may receive tine, athletics, extracurricu eveti a larger share than now lar activities and, wleri appro intlcipatcd. priate, In academic classes. Walsh said his opponent, 18 T l« special BOOST curricu lum concentrates on math ematics, physical and social sciences, and tl«com m unica tions skills of reading, w rit ing, listening and s[»aking. 1 1« lnatruction is flexible and R v K fia \JU P ia u la * Includes Individualized adap By Ssg. W. C . Davis tion to tl» abilities and needs of tl« students. Included In LIK E TAKING YOUR M O TH Hie program are educational ER ALONG IN I HE ARMY and personal counseling, de velopment of study skills and T l« soldiers stationed at time management, w e ll-o r F o rt Wainwright, Alaska ganized Intramural and extra really enjoy themselves since mural activities, and opportu a group of enlisted wives be nities for wider participation gan cooking for them. No, they In cultural and social events. haven’t replaced the mess Applications for Project halls, but as one member of the BOOST w ill be processed in wives’ group says, "M y oven April and May this year. Se Is ready and I love to bake.” lection of the best qualified is And bake they do. Instead of made by an Administrative using their talents for their Board of Application Review own get-togethers, the wives assisted by a special educa now cook up a trestevery once tional panel. T l» total record In a while for the men in the of each applicant Is consid barracks. Almost e v e r y ered, including motivation for month they can look forward to Hie Project and subsequent plies of cookies, cakes and commissioning, recommen candles as well as punch and dations of school teachers, coffee. You couldn’ t get that counselors, coaches and em kind of treatment many places, ployers. and previous aca even at home. demic sn d extracurricu larac- tlvltles. "O PEN WIDE I" Selected candidates are or M ary Zelanis has put her dered to the BOOST School In arms around more soldiers August. Candidates enlisted than probably any woman In In tl» Naval Reserve fo rP ro - the A rm y. She’s one of two fe ject BOOST attend a shortened male dentists presently on recruit training program duty In the Army and Is cur p rior to reporting to San rently assigned to F ort Dlx. Diego, California, New Jersey. If you have any questions, The 24-year old native of call Eng ineman 1st Class Paterson, N J „ received her M e rre ll H a rris at 282-5000, Doctor of Dental Medicine or walk In and see him at 4008 from tie University of Louis N .E . Union, or call Lieuten ville last year and decided to ant John Gladlcs at 221-3041. enter the Army to galnexper- He Portland/observer August 24. 1972 p .g e Walsh supports Ad Space Salesman for metro newspaper Comm, w ith advance Equal Opportunity Employer P.o. Box 3137 City, 97208
