Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 21, 1972, Page 7, Image 7

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    P o r t la nd / O b» e r V c r
T h u rs d a y ,
S e p te m b e r
2 1 ,1 9 7 2
Page
UNESCO benefit features Sammy Davis
Sammy Oavla, J r M inter­
nationally famous Huger aid
entertainer, w ill give a lene
fit performance In P arla,
Erance, on Septem ler 25 for
UNESCO’ » "Hooka for tie
Blind” Program .
T in ahow, scheduled for the
Olympia Theatre, la jointly
aixinaored by UNESCO (United
Nations Educational, Scienti­
fic and Cultural organization)
and the U^>. National Com­
mission fo r UNESCO, a 1(X>-
m em ter advisory body to tie
Department of State.
M r.
Oavla was recently appointed
a M em ber at Large of thia
Commission by Secretary of
State W illiam P . Rogers. Ills
appointment to this body re­
flects die gte<t contrllution
made to die performing an a
by Sammy Oavla, J r . over
(last decades.
Proceeds of the Paris tene-
flt
performance
w ill
le
donated to die Hooks for die
Blind sector of UNEXCO’ «
G ift Coupon Program . H ie
Books for die Blind Prog tern
Is a m ajor effort on die part
of UNESCO In connection with
International
Book
Year.
This fund raising effo n , ca r­
ried out In coojeratlon with
die World CouncU fo r the
W elfare of tie Blind, provides
lla rllle liooks, («p er, print­
ing equipment, recorded talk­
ing hooka and other facilities
for blind people of tie world,
a group estimated to number
more den 16 m illion persons.
Sammy Oavla. J r „ In a
communication to UNESCO
D ire cto r General KeneMaheu.
said, "J can think of no more
wordiwhlle endeavor dian d e
contrllution rny benefit , « r -
fonuance w ill make to this
most worthy of UNESCO pro­
jects.”
The UNESCO Clft Coupon
Program fund raising under­
taking enables groups and In­
dividuals to contribute sup­
plies and equipment to se­
lected educational and cultural
projects. It has benefited
school
lib ra ries , teacher-
training
Institutions, adult
literacy projects and projects
for
die
advancement
of
wmen.
Tickets for die Oavis con-
~ » .i, on —
in P aris, range
from six to sixty dollars.
M ille r Upton, Chairman of
the U.S. National Commission
for UNESCO and Presklent of
Beloit College, Wisconsin,
urges Americans to contri­
bute furtlier to dils fund­
raising
event by sending
checks or money orders d l-
re c tly
to: Blind books,
UNESCO,
United
Nations,
New York. New York 10017.
"E v e ry contribution to tie
Books for die Blind Project
means an additional oppor­
tunity for bllnd persons to
acquire new knowledge.
1
urge my fellow Americans
to join with Sammy Oavis, J r .
In this remarkable Interna­
tional goodwill gesture which
die U.S, National Commission
for UNESCO is proud to co­
sponsor," le said.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
D ir e c to r
W a n te d
: dial - a - job :
A lb in a M in is te r ia l A llia n c e
M arried couples to serve
as house jaren ts for Youth
Care Centers.
Work 7
days, off 7 days.
Top
salary and benefits. Mod­
el Cities residents p refer­
red.
: 2 2 7 -5 8 2 8 £
■
■
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
Fam ily D a y /N ig h t C are Program
Io direct a family day care program of 226 children and
staff of 12.
PUBLIC INFORMATION
SPECIALIST
QUALIFICATIONS:
College legree; 3 years experience li
social work; I year su|«rvlsory experience. Model Cities rest
dent preferred.
Yaun Youth Care Centers
5128 NE Rodney
288-8861
Bi-weekly $379.20 - $4*^41
Assists supervisory, editing,
and producing printed and
odier Information as neces­
sary.
Maintains close lia i­
son wldi news media staffs
and Insures diat information
is provided on • tegular
le s ls .
WHI le responsible
for providing all news re­
leases and m aterial for press
conferences
as
required.
Must le able to communicate
wldi
p e o p le
effectively.
Bachelor's degree and two
(2) years experience In public
information field. Must lave
some
formal
training in
graphic arts and/or In public
Information area plus two (2)
years responsible practical
experience in tie communi­
cations field. Apply In per­
son tefore September 27th
at 5329 N .E . Union Avenue.
Room 217, Pordand, Oregon
97211. An Equal Opportunity
Employer.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Send lesume to:
Rev. Stray,end
4222 N J i. 8th
Portland, Oregon 97211
ELECTRICAL
CONSTRUCTION
APPRENTICESHIP
THE METRO ELECTRICAL APPREN­
TICESHIP COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES
IUAT A L L A P I . I C A T I O N S FOR El EC-
TRICAI APPRENTICESHIP MUSI BE
COM PLETED AND RECEIVED IN THIS
OFFICE BY OCT. 31, 1972.
APPLICATIONS are available weekdays
at the Metro office from 8:30 a.in. to
5 p.m., 601 NE Everett, Portland, Ore.
For further information call the Metro
number, 233-5413.
women wanted
M A ID ’S REGISTRY
T ransportation and lunch fu r-
nisled, experience necessary,
6 -1 /2 hours a day, 5 days
a week.
M A ID ’S REGISTRY
F o r more
289-2009.
information
call
PIANO OR ORGAN LESSONS:
Latest and modem method
guarantees that you can learn
to play eitbei instrum ent.For
i n f o r m a t i o n , please call
287-1634.
Selassie shirts and charactenst knitted cap. His boutique is
In Kingston, but Rasta fashions may be found all over jam aiZ
today.
ja m a ic
HOUSE FOR RENT
Well-designed house, near
Zoo, 2 bedroom, fireplace,
unfurn., 5 m in. from down­
town. call 223-47 84.
NEWSPAPER WORK
An Equal Opportunity is porvided in the
Electrical Aprenticeship Program.
.r
Jamaican models show 'Ras’ Lloyd Young’s new hand-blocked
prints symbolizing the 'Peace and Love’ credo of Jamaica’ s
Rastafarian sect.
Ras Young wears one of his own HaUle
A c c u ra te t y p is t n e e d e d
im m e d ia t e
o p e n in g
L e a rn t y p e s e t t in g
p a s te u p a n d p h o t o g r a p h y .
M e e t th e p u b lic .
A p p ly - P o r t la n d O b s e r v e r
'Peace and Love’’ fashions Jamaica sells
"Peace and Love" fashions
are the newest thing to come
out of Jamaica, an Island
roted fo r Its talented de­
signers. "R a s " Lloyd Young,
creator of the wildly original
silk screen prints which he
aim s into shirts, longdresses
and dashlkis, says that be­
fore he begins making any­
thing he meditates on the
credo of his religious group:
"Peace and L o v e".
1 he handsome young de­
signer is a member of a
relatively
small but very
visible sect in Jamaica called
the Rastafarians. Members
are Africa-oriented and fo­
cused on Ethiopia; the symbol
found on almost all Rasta
art is the Conquering Lion
of Juday — or
Em peror
Haillte Selassie. Almost all
of Ras Lloyd’ s fabrics feature
this symbol, while his knitted
caps ami pom poms are in
the Ethiopian colors of red
green and yellow.
Rasta caps are very popu­
la r all over Jamaica; they
are always band knitted or
crocheted and are equally be­
coming to both men and
women, though they are au­
thentically
worn
only by
brother members.
At Ras
Lloyd's boutique. "G lg in ra "
on Eastwood Road in Kingston,
the caps sell for US $5, while
his long cotton print dresses
average US $25 and the short
version is about US $15. He
also features belts and other
accessories.
Rasta artists and crafts­
men are gaining increasing
notice in Jamaica for their
talent and originality. Painter
Everard Brown, pastor of the
F irs t
Ethiopian
Orthodox
Church near Spanish Town,
has won national awards for
his
exquisite
hand made
musical instruments, a num­
ber of which are on display
at the Jamaica School of
M usic.
Craftsman Brother
E ric makes traditional Rasta
drums and wine casks at his
Jamaica Drum Shop on Spanish
Town Road, a few miles east
of Kingston. A Rasta com­
mune on Love Lane inCentral
Kingston turns out colorful
rope handbags and hammocks.
Throughout the island today
it is possible to buy caps
Service Directory
PORTLAND CLEANING
w< u u s
3954 N. W illiams Ave.
282-8361
ONE DAY SERVICE
Cash and M axey’ s
B arber Shop
4o03 N , W illiam s Avenue
Phone 284-5188
Bledsoe supports
revenue sharing
2 2 0 1 N . K iliin g s w o r t h
2 8 3 -2 4 8 6
"M y whole family reads)
The Portland Observer”
GOLD MEDAL SUPERB QUALITY WIGS AND THINGS'!
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l i r a given concise, depeitdable news coverage Horn all over
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14
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c in c h e s
4w ay
I Inc ries
Name —
K as th e p e rfe c t
to o k ,s h a p e ,f e e l.
Address
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I t h as f e a t u r e
fe e l a n d s h a p e 1 i I t o p P iece gives
I y o u h a ir y o u n e e d
a G O L D M t D A L P R < » O In c
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lo _ s _ e f u l l P a y m e n t
I 11 he« k I I C a s h $4ag. | | M o n e y I ' n t t i i
a n d •»» o a y a ll p o t t a g e < n a r f i s
•
I I s e n d C . O . Ü I e n c lo s e t l
a n d I w ill i
p a y o n d e liv e r y t o m e p lu s p o s ta q e a n d ’
-
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N a w 7? Page r««|r A B e a u t y t a t a lo g
I
2 »u ll y e a rs ( 0 b ig Issues) o f a ll th e tat
est W lg s .G lrd ie s ,B ra s . J e w e ir y .K a l'r a n d I
J J .ty
---------------------
s ta te
Z ip
s k in
A id s e t,
Congressional candidate Ste­
w art Bledsoe has disclosed
what he calls an "alarm ing
blunder" by his democrat op-
ponent.
It has to do with
revenue sharing.
Mike McCormack wasn’teven
there for the revenue sharing
vote." Bledsoe said, "o n that
crucial, firs t day when the 29
billion dollar chance for the
iwople to retrieve some of their
tax dollars came up, M cC or­
mack was campaigning in Rich­
land and was recorded absent.”
"O n the second day, when
revenue s,taring cam up, again,
he paired Ills vote and his con­
gressional responsibility was
crowning a queen at the C lark
County F a ir!”
"Revenue sharing is one ol
the most Important pieces of
legislation in the lase decade.
If McCormak had been listen­
ing to the people In his district,
he would have know than re­
venue sharing is dear to the
hearts of the over-burdenec
taxpayers. If he did. In fact
know it, he le t rayed his public
trust by not being ['resent in
Congress to speak out on be­
half of the people he Is sup­
posed to be representing. All
of us looking for future relief
from spiraling taxes deserve
better service than we’ re get­
ting from the "absent" M r .
M cCorm ack.’*
Booklet
available
The U2>. Small Business Ad­
ministration has issued a new
booklet aimed at helping small
firm s untangle their manage­
ment problems.
STRENGTHENING
SMALL
BUSINESS M AN AG EM ENT, in
a down-to-earth style tells how
to recognize and take advan­
tage of an opportunity: orga­
nize a business for action;
what changes should be made
and how to measure the re­
sults.
This tim ely guide re­
commends numerous methods
of improving management tech­
niques and is now on sale by
die Superintendent of Docu­
ments, Government Printing
Office, Washington, D .C .20402.
for $1.00.
o r crafts from brothers along
the roadside or in various
open a ir m arkets. With the
number of vacationers visiting
Jamaica each year, it is quite
possible that Rasta caps and
other Rasta designs may be­
come a new fashion In North
A m erica. A little peach and
love knitted in wouldn’t hurt.
PORTLAND THRIFT
STORE
5620 NE Union 287-0910
C lotuing, tuniture, etc.
at gtve-a-w ay prices
PAIGE'S PHARMACY
270IN E 7th
284-4656
Prescriptions oui
Specialty
FASHION WHEEL
’709 NE Union
z83-3633
fashionable Wigs at
Fashionable Prices
GARDNER’S LAWN and
GARDEN CENTER
1936 N , Kuiingswortn
289-0559
The North A rea’ s unly
Complete Carden Cente.
P. P. Q. ENCO
SERVICE CENTER
Handles a ll your car
problems
519 NE Broadway 284-5050
A L L IE D PE RSD ixi XE L
OFFICES. INC.
1700 SW 4th
224-8543
Employment Specialists
SAM and OLLIE'S
GROCERY
1460 NE Prescott
M ILTO N Si OSCAR'S
Steak House & Lounge
5700 NE Union
287-3647
KENNEDY 'S
AUTO BODY SHOP
Foreign andDomesticCars
John Kennedy - Owner
3939 N . W illiam s Avenue
T e l. 287-6657
Try our speciality.
Our own homemade
Potato Salad
’’Made with Soul”
Also
Cold Beer- Wine
7