Portland/Observer
Whitney Young fellows announced
POKTLANI¿ <¿3 (MSHWIW
Religion in the News
Berean holds
w eekly services
Bnlhsl's
Acthritins
nd Bnks-ssle
The Matron» of Bethel
AME Church invite the Pub­
lic to their Annual Rummage
and Bake Sale Saturday May
5th. 10:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. at
the Bethel Youth Center Hl4
N.E. Jarrett. Proceed» will
benefit the Youth Center.
Choir. «n< at Bethel
Prank Parley. Pre.ident of
Bethel A .M E . Cathedral an
nounred a Spiritual Song
Festival to be held at Bethel
AME Church. 5828 N.E. 8th.
Sunday May 8th at 5:00p.m.
Some of the outstanding
choir» featured are: Mt. Oli
vet Baptist. Vancouver Ave.
Baptiat, Allen Temple ('M E.
New Hope Baptist, Good
Earth Singer» directed by
Earl Winchester and Bethel
AME. The Public is invited.
At Berean Baptist Church,
Sunday, April 29, the con
gregation heard Pastor Willie
(). Peteraon begin a serie» of
sermons on the "Christian
Home”.
The new minister began
by slating that a Christian
home ia more than one in
which the members of the
family are “born again", but
rather, there were principles
or attributes which would
necessarily have to be pre
sent if the home was to be
CU in
WELCOME TO ST.
MARK'S BAPTIST CHURCH
I r o Skating Party
The Le<» Group invite»
families out to their skating
party May 7th. 7:00p.m. at
the Imperial Skating Kink
419 S.E. Madison.
Tickets
can be purchased by calling
Bethel 288 5429.
defined as “Christian". First
of these attributes was the
subject of the initial mes
sage, a frank and forceful
presentation of "The Hus
band's Love". Next in the
five part series will be “The
Wife's Respect", followed by
"The Children's Obedience",
"The Children's Honor", and
"The P a re n ts Balance".
These messages are being
presented in the Sunday
morning worship hour.
119 N.E. Morns
Sunday Service 9:15/11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Reverend Edward Wilder
Church
Sunday
Five recipient» of the first
Whitney M. Young. Jr. Fel­
lowships were announced by
the Whitney M. Young. Jr.
Memorial Foundation, Inc.
The Foundation was created
following Mr. Youngs death
in 1971. Its Fellowships are
intended to memorialize him
by providing minority group
leadership training and de
velopmenUl opportunities for
young men and women who
have demonstrated talents in
the broad field of social
science
which was Mr.
Young's professional service
and primary interest.
The
Foundation is devoting ape
cial attention to interracial
cooperation in the areas of
social services, career coun
seling and training, human
resources, communications
and government and its re­
lated agencies.
The Foundation Fellows
were approved by the Board
on the basis of nominations
of a Selection Committee
chaired by Dr. Clifton R.
W harton. J r.. P resident.
Michigan State University.
The Selection Com m ittee,
consisting of eminent educa
tors and public figures, per
sonally interviewed the can
didates before making its
nominations.
NUC establishes
LBJ A w ard
“He said that where in the
past we have been concerned
with groups, we must now
become concerned with indi­
viduals. Then he said:
" 'In this challenge, our
churches, our schools, our
unions, our professions, our
trades, our military, our pri
vale employers, and our gov
ernment have a duty from
which they cannot turn. It is
the duty of sustaining the
momentum of this society's
effort to equalize the history
of some of our people so that
we may open opportunity
equally to all of our people.' "
"The LBJ Award will go to
the |»-rson or persons who
have done the most to ad
vance individual rights by
working to 'open opportunity
“In reaching for criteria
to all of our people'," Lino
for the award, we turned to
witz. said.
President Johnson's own
The National Urban Coali
words," Sol M. Linowitz,
lion is a non profit organiza
coalition chairman, said. "At
tion which brings together a
a civil rights symposium held cross section of leadership to
in Austin. Texas, shortly
work - in local communi
before his death, he spoke of ties and nationally
at
the challenge America faces
solving the critical problems
in lifting from individuals the
facing urban residents.
burden of history.
The National Urban Coali
lion's Executive Committee
announced the establishment
of the Lyndon Baines John
son Award which will be
presented annually to the
person or persons who have
done the most to further the
late President's goal of “open
ing opportunity to all of our
people".
This ia the first national
award to be presented in
honor of President Johnson.
Presentation of the first
"LBJ Award" will be a high
light of the coalition's national
conference which will be held
in the Sheraton Park Hotel
in Washington M a y 30
through June 1.
“ » a re th e f r u it » o f o n e tre e
a n d th e leave» o f o n e b r a n c h ."
BakiulUk
II \ l l VI l \ l l ll
Recipients of the Founda
lion's first Fellowship award,
which include four Academic
Fellowships and one Intern
Fellowship, and their curri­
cula are:
__
Jane 8. Browning of Cam
bridge, Massachusetts; Bar
bara J. Holmes, Denver.
Colorado; David Maldonado.
Jr., Berkely, California; and
Robert E. Richardson, Wash
ington, D.C.
Foundation Chairman, Mrs.
Whitney M. Young. J r.,
widow of the late civil rights
leader, noted that. "The
Foundation was formed to
establish fellowships, for
Sunday School *
Church Service
Evening Service
9:45 a j n .
11:00 a jn .
7:30 p.m.
6401 N.E. 10th Avenue
DC school district seeks
superintendent
Marion Barry, President of
the District of Columbia
Board of Education, an­
nounced the proposed dead
line for receipt of candidate
applications for the Super
inlendent Selection Com
mittee and the Citizen Re
source Commission.
May 18, 1973, has been set
as the target date following
the Board of Education's
action to honor Dr. Hugh J.
Scott's request for an early
resignation date.
The District of Columbia is
the twelfth largest school
system in the nation and the
seventh largest metropolitan
area in the United States.
The population of 760,000 is
greater than that of 10 of our
50 states and it has the sixth
highest educational median.
Washington stands at the top
bv state in per capita income
reflected in the fact that
America's largest, welathiest
Black population resides
there. The abundance of hu
man resources in the politi­
cal. financial and intellectual
talents assembled in that city
are employed in both national
and international govern
mental positions.
Students of the District of
Columbia posess an exciting
array of intellectual poten
tial, energy and inspiration.
The system currently oper
ates 51 prekindergartens, 136
elementary schools. 30 junior
high schools, 17 senior high
schools and more than 15
facilities for exceptional chil­
dren with a budget of near
one quarter billion dollars.
The public and private col
leges and universities in the
city service 65,000 students.
The Board of Education is
committed to making this
predominately Black system
the best in the United States.
"It sets as its first priority
the attainment of the highest
level of education for the
students, declaring that all
positions in the system are
to be measured by what they
do for and with students .
states Mrs. Martha Swaim.
Vice President of the Board
and one of the four second
term members to the Dis
trict's only elected body.
"The prime aims are to raise
the achievement levels of all
students to the national
norms in reading and mathe
matics. and to provide all
graduates with the skills to
earn a decent living."
I
I
I
DAY CARE MOTHERS
♦
I
I
♦ CARE FOR INFANTS ’
I IN YOUR HOME. I A
♦ F a m ily D a AMA
’
y /N ig h t Cara
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$ 3 .5 0 a child per d a y
4 6 3 5 N.E. 9»h 2 8 8 -5 0 9 ,
THE PORTLAND OBSERVER
P.O. Box 3137
Portland, O regon 97208
and V*» »• Ca—w-wN
JT A N O S ÍW S CATHOtIC CHUSCH
» .M s s r.
r o s n - o o » ic o w .r » n
Please arrange to have the OBSERVER m a ile d to my
hom e
* $5.25 per year in the Tri-County area.
«V MITRA» CaUMFlM
• $6.00 per year elsewhere.
nm,si »00 •» Mr«*«»» >0 )0 «• C n »
Nam e
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p jn .
(Second and Fourth Sundays)
REVIVAL
Address
State & Z ip .
City
Sunday Worship 11:00 a an.
REVIVAL
Pag» 5
Rev. T. N» N o ffa
Welcomes you to
young potential leaders com
milled to effecting positive
social change, and to conduct
conferences designed to bring
together the races
acti
vities to which my tale bus
band devoted his life."
The Fellowship Program is
administered by the National
Fellowships Fund of Atlanta.
Georgia. Candidates for the
1974-75 academic year can
obtain application forms and
additional information from
The N ational Fellowships
Fund. 795 Peachtree Street,
N.E.. Suite 484. Atlanta,
Georgia 30308. after June
1. 1973.
C o m e r of 8th and Skidmore
Sunday School 9:30 a an.
REVIVAL
Thursday. May 3. 1973
T elephone.
Apt. ( if a n y).
Reverend Thomas L . Strayhand, M inister
MAY Stk THROUGH MAY 11th
REVEREND WILLIE T. SNEAD OF LOS ANGELES.
CALIFORNIA, KNOWN AS THE SINGING. PREACHING
PREACHER - PASTOR OF GREATER TEMPLE OF
GOO BAPTIST CHURCH. WILL LEAD IN THESE
SERVICES. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND
THESE SERVICES NIGHTLY AT 7:00
NEW POPE BAPTIST CHURCH
37.
f. Gantenbein Avenue
Portland. Oregon
tfâerean £ a p tiit Chuïck
ir v a ili
Sunday
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
ip tll
Wednesday
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Young Disciples. Youth Group
Adult Bible Teacher Training
7:30 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study
MARANATHA CHURCH
Rev. Willie O. Peterson. Pastor
1222 NE Skidmore
Ths Charrh Designed to Meet Your Need
Reverend
A. Newton, Pastor
’. . . They received the W o r d ... and
searched the scripture» d a ily ..."
Acta 17:11
t A vsn sa
* « S l-0 6 8 0 Z 8 8 4 -8 8 J 4
Church school and Bible class:
Sunday morning worship:
Sunday Evening worship:
Wednesday Evening prayer:
Friday Worship Service:
9:15
10:45
7:00
7:00
7:30
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
2 8 8 -7 2 4 1
Bob Harrison - Pastor
T
GREATER MT. CALVARY
CHURCH OF GOO IN CHRIST
O R D ER OF S E R V IC E
Sunday
3138 N. Vancouver Ave.
Phone 282-9496
Sunday School
Morning W orihip
Sunday School..........9:45 am
Sunday Worship. .. 11:00 am
Y P W W ..................... 6:30 pm
Evangelistic Service.... 8 pm
Tuesday
Prayer meeting............8 pm
Friday
Bible Study................... 8 pm
9 :0 0 A.M .
1 1:00 A.M.
Dr. O . B. W illiam s, Pastor
"T h e church with a heart-tsll wslcoms*'
Off 283-3421
1234 N.E. Killingsworth
Bishop H . B. Daniels, Pastor