P ortland/O bserver
Thursday.
December 21. 1972
Guyana’s minister outlines strategy
Why grin and bear it?
"T im e is running out fo r not
only tie undendevelopedcoun-
trle s Ixit also tie developed
w o rld , and there can he no
peace In a w orld of half rich
and half poor nations," D r.
P .A . Reid, Deputy P rim e M in
is te r arid M in is te r of National
Development and A griculture
of the Republic of Guyana said
In a speech delivered In New
Y o rk .
Guyana has had to develop
a new strategy fo r develop
ment, says D r. Reid, fo r the
reasons that poverty, hunger,
and ignorance have not teen
corrected by massive pro
gram s to develop tlie develop
ing w orld. He cited the widen
ing gap letween rich and poor
countries.
F o r Guyana, according to
D r. Reid, Its new strategy fo r
Its development is tie control
of Its own natural resources,
including liauxlte and Its Um
ber resources; and Its finan
c ia l resources.
D r. Reid is cu rre n tly on a
s ix -c ity North American visit,
outlining the new strategy. He
is visitin g New York, Los An
geles, Washington, D.C., Ot
tawa, M ontreal, and Toronto.
"Guyana has," according
to D r. Reid, "looked at tie
record of what Is happening
and has happened to under
developed nations, and decid
ed that tie old strategies,
the old developmentprograms
would not work in Guyana."
He described as "frig h te n in g "
the future prospects of sone
underdeveloped nations.
Speaking of the many nations
who were u d e r Colonial rule
have achieved independence
D r. Reid says, ‘ "While these
nations have achieved p o liti—
By Janies L . Mack. M J).,
President Oregon Thoracic
Society
If you're infected with the
to stop. It happens often.
holiday s p irit, you are warm
Now New Jersey has a solu
and expensive. Tolerant, even
tion. A new law. put Into ef
accepting, of your fellow m o r
fect this year, says that any
tals* foibles. But sometimes
lierson who smokes o rc a rrle s
tlie strain is too much.
a lighted cigarette, cigar, o r
F o r example. You ire s it
p it» Into a bus o r ra il car
ting in a "n o smoking” sec
whets
"n b sm oking"
is
tion and someone flagrantly
posted, " I s a diso rd e rly per
lights up a cigarette and fouls
son and shall 1» punished by
the a ir you breatlie. You go Into
a fine of not more than >25.”
a slow burn. If you are a non-
Tlie law went through both
smoker o r one of (lie 29 m il
houses of the legislature with
lion people who have rjult
out a "nay'* vote.
smoking, cigarette smoke gets
Before passage of tie b ill,
more and more offensive.And
a spokesman fo rth e E rle Lac
you have a right to breathe
kawanna Railroad said that a
unpolluted a ir, especially If conductor could ask a smoker
you have taken tlie trouble
to stop, but If tie passenger
to sit In a smokeless section.
refused, nothing could he done.
You know second hand smoke The spokesman is delighted
does damage to your own heart
that things are different now.
and lungs.
People are tryin g to clean
What can you do about tlie
up tie a ir they breathe. And
violator? You can, of course,
your contributions to C h ris t
ask him o r tier to stop o r mas Seals support tie fight
you can call tlie conductor and against all kinds of a ir pol
stewardess. But some smok
lution, emphysema, and 'IB .
e rs go right on violating tlie Join tie fight. It’ s a m atter
code,even when tliey are asked of life and breath.
Stewarts Cleaners
3439 N. Williams
281-4372
We give S&H green stamps
SHO P
North Portland Special Patrolmen Inc.
1771 N. E. Dekum
T . J . OLIVE
P resident
Phone 289-5536
The NORTH PORTLAND SPECIAL PATROLMEN, INC., a private, locally run anti
operated security force specializes in security protection fo r homes and businesses
neighborhood patrol and escort services.
The fir s t m u lti-ra c ia l company of this type in the Northwest offers its services to you
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B L A C k
f e t 'U C A T lQ M A L
C t k j T i p.
B O O K S T O iie
37O J
K4, COI L L l A .C H S
¿ iti- f’ 97»
C e ts give something different for Christmas*,
KNO W LEDG E
some
history
cal independence, they have
found themselves in a "n e w "
economic slavery, which must
lie overcome.
"Guyana has the w ill and tie
determination - as well as the
resources," he said, " to
achieve its own level of de
velopment.”
Guyana has as its goal to
achieve self-sufficiency and to
"feed, clothe, and house itself
by 1976," said D r. Reid.
In his address. D r. Reid
asked for public understand
ing and awareness of what
Guyana is trying to do, and in
a la rg e rsco p e ,"p u b licu n d e r
standing is needed by the un
derdeveloped w orld as a whole
if we are to overcome poverty,
hunger, and ignorance.’ 1
lENOW'S
alack. Christmas cards
political thought
posters
rove is
poetry
stationery
new album by Jmama Baraka
'(¿eRan Jones)
help support educational programs in the
T$lack Community
FOR
B R A N D S y o u know
ACLU asks
Cable TV
control
V A R IE T IE S y o u lik i
«S » I IZE
S you w a n t
• ’ • I M _
" 4 I «.• H
• » 4 N I L
V I O'l'ba. t ,t
•
M lW h H
O f U N H ID GBOCtVS
Bob "Woody* Woodard of Inner C ity Development Company
lemonstrates the M a rse illa is pool shot at Geneva's Reg
ulation T ables.
GENEVA’S
4 2 2 8 N . W illiam s
Page I
The ACLU explained at the
hearing that it became in te r
ested in tie le n e flts and dan
gers which cable TV may
pose In Oregon a fte r it learned
that Portland’ s C ity Council
had begun a study on the
fe a sib ility of bringing the in
d u stry to Portland.
The American C iv il L ib e r
ties Union of Oregon asked
the Public U tilitie s Commis
sioner, D iarm uid F . O’Scan-
nlaln, to assert jurisdiction
over a ll cable TV systems in
the state.
Appearing at a public te a r
ing In Portland, the ACLU
argued that state control is
"both necessary and desira
ble” If tie cable TV Industry
is to develop quickly through
out the state and provide a
broad range of services.
John B a rre tt, chairman of
AC LU 's
Cable
Television
Com m ittee, noted that "cable
television has brought us to
the threshold of vast changes
In the way we conduct nearly
every lusiness, sport, cul
tural endeavor and political
a c tiv ity .” He also predicted
that cable w ill revolutionize
other presently regulated in
dustries, Including telephone
services.
P o r t la n d C o m m u n it y C o lle g e
E d u c a t io n P r o g r a m s
in y o u r
c o m m u n ity
C la s s e s s t a r t J a n u a r y 2
C a r e e r D e v e lo p m e n t
A d u ltB a s ic E d u c a tio n
C o lle g e tr a n s fe r courses
H o b b ie s a n d re c re a tio n
S p e c ia l even ts
T h ird in a series o f PGE W att Watchers' Tips:
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use these energy-saving ideas
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Once you set individual room
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Turning your central heating
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morning when walls, floors and
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Night set-back should be no more
than 5 to 7 degrees.
P o r tla n d C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
WOOO S o u th w e s t 4 9 th A v e
P o r tla n d . O r a s o n 9 7 2 1 9
4
5
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Keep filters
clean.
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that's what PGE service is all about.
For a bookful of energy-saving
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home, mail the attached coupon
today for your 12-page Watt
Watchers' Guide. It’s free from PGE.
7
Portland
General
Electric
Company
I
2
C a ll 244-6111 for
a s c h e d u le o f classes or to en ro l
”5 Always make sure that doors
to your garage, basement and
attic remain closed. Letting heat
escape to these parts of the house is
simply a waste of energy and
money.
Keep heat indoors by sealing
areas around doors and
windows where it could escape.
If your home has a fireplace, keep
the damper closed when it is not
in use.
Check your home's insulation
carefully. Poor insulation can
increase your heating costs
drastically and unnecessarily.
Thoroughly examine and clean
your heating system each fall.
It »'an save you money in the
long run.
Portland General Electric Com pany
621 S .W A lder
Portland. Oregon V72QS
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