Portland observer., August 16, 1973, Page 6, Image 6

Page 6
Portland/Observer
Thursday. August 16. 1973
Body building brings confidence
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 51
to
get
WANTED
w o u ld
a lo n g
w it h
each o th e r a t achool.
Baldwell reporta that dur
ing hia June llth hearing
aaaiatant D.A. Hart called
him "a racial of the worat
kind” saying he was using
race as an excuae.
». >
t
Bradwell aska if the 15 day
sen ten ce will make him
better able to pay support
or will it make him more
bitter, more dehumanized,
and perhaps more disabled.
In the course of his several
hearings. Bradwell has noted
that Blacks seem to get
h a r sh e r tr e a tm e n t th an
whites with long records of
non support admonished but
not sentenced. He has also
seen Blacks living on Welfare
General Assistance of small
disability pensions ordered
to pay.
He questions the system
where the Black man is hit
hardest with unemployment
and usually has a lower in
come if employed, but also
seems to receive less justice
at the hands of the court.
He repeats that he is not
refusing to pay support, that
he wants to support his sons,
and that he will do so when
he is able to acquire a job.
Day Care Mothers
To p ro v id e C h ild C aro
in y o u r h o m e
Ages In fa n cy thru 12yrs
D a y -S w in g -G ra v a y a rd shifts
AMA
b u ild e r r e a liz e s h im s e lf
through his own body. The
bodybuilder concentrates on
weight training and on nutri­
tion.
“You have to be really in
to it, you have to learn how
your particular body func­
tions and responds."
Bodybuilding has been big
with Jim for the 18 years
he’s been into it. “Although
I wasn't exactly a 97-pound
weakling, I wasn't too im­
posing as a youngster.
I
even had asthma attacks reg
ularly.
“But I did have success the
first time I hoisted some
weights. This success fired
me up, bolstered my feelings
Me veline
Qvekei State
A .,, j
PRICE
“Reasonable Wear
and Tear’’
Because the rent for his apart­
ment was high, Henderson fig­
ured he could do pretty much as
he pleased with the elegant fur­
nishings. During his occupancy
he broke two valuable lamps, lost
a costly pitcher and a painting,
and spattered the antique furni­
ture with unremovable stains.
When the landlord demanded
reimbursement for the damage,
Henderson said he could not be
held liable for “reasonable wear
and tear.” But a court saw things
the landlord’s way and ordered
Henderson to make good.
'71 Cbrystar NY 4 DR N T .............
<3495
*u 4 p o w e r e^u»a ptas facto ry O r . 7 4 .0 0 0 mitas
'7Q V aljut Dustar 2 4r Kdtp . . . .
>1795
RÄH. 3 spaed. 6 cyt. la w mtas
'48 Chrysler Nearpert 2 4r NT . . . .
>1595
FuN p o -« » ptxrt (o c to q r« t r coud Turc,. weih woyt ro o t. Sto»p.
*49 Badge Patara 2 dr NT.............
Foil power eou«pmof*t€ Uwyi roof
'44 PlyiM«tb Castem St« Wge. . .
>1595
>1195
RAH. n u *o *ro m . p a w o r Mooring
'70 Plymouth Fery III 4 dr NT . . .
>1495
« ¿ H PS. 0 0*0 t r o n $ .> W « w*«h " « y l »Oof. A b o -« Ov*«»ga '"•tat bv* r >
condrf-oeeH «O » ateU m co n d tW an . 2 yoor w o rm m y .
'72 Chrysler T4C Sta Wg...............
4595
O *d y 7 ? 0 0 0 m ita t N o w t roy.
'71 Ford LTD Sto .. .......................
>2995
, 0 po»$. lull po w er plut Otr to n d
'48 Buick 4 dr Sadon...................
>1495
FvM p o w er plus facto ry a ir. lo w lottai and sharp.
'49 Chrysler Newport Custom . . . .
*1795
p a w o ro ^ d p p lv « factory o >r.
6 Country . . . .
*3495
5 »arson W o go«, full paw or equip plus factory o *
ROY BURNETT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
''Portland'i Fineit Automotive Dealer”
IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS
Pl YMOUTHS— VALIANTS— BARRACUDAS
123 NW Broadway
Used Cars 2 22 -1 «03
T
f
A p u b lic s e rvire fe a tu re o f th e
A m r r ir a n B a r A ssociation an d
the O re g o n S tale B a r. W ritte n
by U ill B e rn a rd .
49-01.
Prices e ffe c tiv e A u g
1 5 t h ru A u g
Box
68
21
a t a ll P o r t lo n d o n d Voncowwa»
S a f e w a y »to res M o o t S o las n o * m
KODAK CX. 126
COLOR FILM
X
36
• H e c t o n S u n d a y w h e r e p ro ts rtx ia d
PORTLAND SA FIW A Y
STORE HOURS:
A
é&Body B ar Soap
FABRK
©Dow ny
SOFTENER
w Pam pers DISPOSABLE
D IA P U S
© B ab y Shampoo
© B a y e r Aspirin
© A rrid PEDSNDANT
* W in d e x Refill
Carati
B a th (M 4 V 4 -«
It's (eaten * reled
4 4 -a i. t a e
31
’ I s4
S |M
r Sue
h tg .o f 12
>1“
JOHMUMTS
14-a i. wBD
82*
Teg Owafity
la d le I M
t
>1”
Sprayet
Pewder 9 -a i.
58*
Breck Hair Spray
/ super »
.S A V E R /
4 * SaOaw MM. 4 >»as< laosry aid M AM «ass.
45
1
M a ltto i ( t i t I
9:00 A.M. ta
10:00 P.M.
7-DAYSAWEEK
Iti leavty
IM M h
*
Roll. . . Ea.
SAVE WHEN YOU DRIVE A SAVEMOBILE
3
If you are renting a house or
an apartment, chances are that
somewhere in your lease there is
a clause about reasonable wear
and tear. This puts common-
sense limits on the use you can
make of the premises. In other
cases, courts have held it wrong­
ful when
1) a man chopped wood in­
doors, ripping the wallpaper,
splintering the woodwork, and
punching holes in the plaster;
2) a woman let her bathtub
overflow, causing extensive water
damage;
3) a man, trying to chisel open
a stuck window, gouged great
holes in the sill:
4) a couple permitted then-
pet poodle to soil the living room
rug at will.
On the other hand, the law
recognizes that a certain amount
of deterioration—scuffed floors,
worn carpets, nicked chairs—
can come from normal, everyday
use.
Nor is the tenant usually liable
for harm done by the elements.
Accordingly, in another case, the
weathering and weakening of
porch railings and outside shut­
ters were held not the tenant's
responsibility.
As one judge put it:
“Reasonable wear and tear
contemplates that deterioration
will occur by reason of time and
use despite ordinary care. A
tenant is not required to renovate
the premises at the expiration of
his lease."
H e a v y D u ty
la s H s d iy D a t e i g e n t
Quart
re s f
66 Chrysler 300
2 dr. HT, full power, equip.
$695
‘2395
■loss
This Weekend Ad
Effective Through
* J
'71 Rtasdo RX2 Re*ary.................
rtsm tti
Volv»lin«
Every Day
Is Saturday • ’ «TOJWC
CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY!
71 Toyota Mark II
4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, 4 spd. transmission.
$1895
■1.7$
SJO
MW N
41 low I
4
COLD POWER
DETERGENT
NAME BRANO
MOTOR OILS
about myself. I stayed with
it and this attitude of suc­
cess, this positive momentum
has carried over into all of
my life.”
THE
r p
FAMILY#
LAWYER X
4 6 3 5 N . E. 9th
2B 8-5O 91
SAFEW AY
JIM MORRIS
N o . 1 C h ry s le r P lym o u th
D e a le r in th e N o rth w e s t!
%
Harry Bridges, President
of the international union,
stated that he could not
interfere in local problems,
but asked Local 88 to open
casual employment to Blacks
with the understanding that
they would eventually be
taken into the union.
a b le
N ewspaper
SALES LEADER!
4 O r H T , lidi
Another factor brought out
by the suit is that 25 percent
of the casual workers are
related to Class A workers,
and many more are friends.
These relatives and friends
are not Black.
Until the 6 Blacks were
hired in 1967. Portland was
an all white port; the only
one on the West Coast where
Blacks did not work on the
docks. The local union was
an em barassm ent to the
ILWU, which has a good
minority record in most ports
and has Black officials and
board members.
’gooka" a t borne th e y
be
F a m ily D a y & N ig h t C aro
Deal with the
'71 Chrysler Tow«
2*A p e rc e n t B lac k.
support the rouple and pay
school expenses.
When be
completes his two-year course
he will be qualified in TV
photography.
Judge Deiz advised him to
chop photography and find a
"funded desk job”. In his
search, he has found fed
erally funded desk jobs hard
to find, especially for a
middle aged Black man with
limited education.
Not only was Bradwell
unable to state his case, but
he has previously had an
altercation with the prose
cutor which he feels may
have prejudiced the case.
Following racist incidents at
Lincoln High School in 1971,
in which his son was in
volved, a meeting of selected
parents was held. Bradwell.
along with some other Black
parents, attended the meet
ing and refused to leave.
During the meeting Hal Hart.
Deputy District Attorney,
who also had a child at the
school, said that if the Black
students were going to re­
main at the schools, then
patrols would be needed in
the halls to protect white
children.
Bradwell replied
that if the children did not
hear about “niggers" and
Contact:
ROY BURNETT SAYS;
M l p o w g r plus l o t t e r y o *
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 9)
when all Class B workers
except one were taken into
Class A. There are 187 Class
A workers
6 are Black.
A seniority system per­
petuates previous discrinnna
tion. Since work is assigned
according to seniority and
there were no Black mem
bers until July, 1973, Blacks
do not have seniority.
A new system has recently
been esta b lish ed , which
nearly eliminates the casual
worker. In 1970, there were
100 casual workers, one of
which was Black. In 1973,
there are only 35. The union
keeps it’s membership at ap­
proximately 75 percent of
need, with extra men called
from the casual list and from
Local 8. This eliminates the
need to hire new men and
Blacks. Local 88. which is
used for supplementary help,
also has a long history of
discrimination and it’s cur­
rent membership is less than
"Mr. America." "Mr. USA."
Both of these 1973 Amateur
Athletic Union titles-are held
by a soft spoken colossus
from lx* Angeles named Jim
Morris.
And if Black is
Beautiful” can be realized in
one man, the male Black
beauty stateside has to be
6’ 1", 215-pound Jim.
But
Jim represents all America,
not just the Black com­
munity.
These titles represent the
top of the bodybuilding pvra
mid in this country. Thou
sands of men compete yearly-
in AAU contests and, until
this year, no one had taken
both titles in the same year.
Further, at age 37, Jim is
the oldest to hold either title
or both. He also took the
"Mr. America” title by the
largest victory margin ever.
To appreciate the signifi­
cance of Jim’s accomplish
m ents, consider that the
United States, according to
the 1970 Census, has 98,912,
192 men. AAU officials have
guessed that over 50 million
of them have sets of “iron"
(weights) laying about in
garages or attics, in closets
or under beds. Why? Sim­
ply, because we male chauvi­
nists want to look better, to
better show off our mascu­
line plumage.
Jim acknowledges that he
is the second Black to win
these AAU championships,
which date back to 1946.
“Chris Dickerson, from New-
York City, won 'Mr. USA’ in
1969; next year he took the
’Mr. America’ title.
This
year Willie Johnson of Ohio
and Nathan Le Blanc, San
Francisco, both Black, were
finalists."
No one can doubt Jim
looks good . . . but how strong
is he?
Well, his lifting
records, set at a body weight
of 181 pounds, are: clean &
jerk, 370 pounds; snatch, 285
pounds; press, 325 pounds;
for a total of 980 pounds. He
set them when he was New-
York State Champion.
How do bodybuilders differ
from weight men?
“Body­
building is more creative
than weight lifting." states
Jim. “In weight lifting, you
concentrate on g ettin g a
weight overhead; that’s the
ultimate whether you’re using
a snatch, press, or jerk. On
the other hand, body building
is aesthetic - almost crea­
tive.
W’hereas an artist
works with oils or sculpture
to realize himself, the body-
$120 or 15 days
ILWU
Far beautiful
iMkHtah.«
66
, s
© G arb age Bags
© C algo nite
w Liquid Plum r
* Ivory Soap
«»Dial Bath Bars
•®"S.O.S. Pads
© Reynolds W rap
c a ia
POW W
{^Detergent
O P ap er Towels
!MD Tissue
4
(Viva Towels
* F r e s h Bread n »
dkinglish M uffins
**Cinnam on Rolls
34*
98*
SfU
A rrow Brand
PU » f 38
Oía«« Qgeaer
lo ttai Tissae
rod Pedi
9*
25*
40*
78*
Por sanai l u e
3 » - o r Bar
F So«
Seeg Pad 18»
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fio t t a P ria it
Reit e i
üveniey
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Cold Power Detergent
124
SUPER
SAVER !
Mr» W itghf »
k4t
Mrs taught »
79 at Pkg
58*
39*
42*
38*
83*
36*
79*
Assorted Fresh Breads
'. uAll F»
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loavei
2 2 ',
•'
H a m a t ty le
Ì1
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FROZEN FOOD VALUES
TASTI-STRIPES
61
American Kitchen
Heat and Serve
Patata S trig ai
10-41. Pkf.
^aReames Egg Noodles
4B»Poor Boy Sandwich
^»Pastrami Sandwich
©Sliced Strawberries
© Dessert Cups
©Round Waffles
t^w
£
tarry’«
t v .. 4 «
i*n *
rs «Fnd»Ts 4-of
RR wMbFrwt
Me
» r
Frozen Lemonade ‘
© Assorted Twin Pops
e^Niblets Corn
% d ll
WITH BOTTI!
SA PCI
51*
96*
86*
49*
28*
3?1
12*
88*
39*
TOTINO'S PIZZAS
Party Favoritei
Haat and
Sarva A n t'd . V e ria tie t
Your
C h o ice
13'/i-az.
© 1973 American Bar Aaaociation
f
Siia
68
SO O G ÍSIIO H
LAMB ROAST
N aw Zealand
Shoulder Roast
Flash Frazan
Gov't. Inspected
SILVER SALMON
$144
Hall or Whole
Bakin« Pieces
Northwest Salmon
LB.
$17 8
FRESH FRYERS
Whole Body
Young Fryors
Gov't. Inspected
LB.
LB.
*> Self-basting Turkey
♦ 3-lb. Sausage
© Safeway Franks
Ptadr Portart
17-w P ig
» 84*
S’24*
77*
* Chunk Bologna
«* Braunschweiger
4P Meat Pot Pies
78
Sotovowy large Sn
F-as6 tasty
Ur.
.76*
.89*
lark 22*
FISH IS HIGH IN PROTEIN AND LOW IN CALORIES
Ours is also high in q u ality, low in prico!
e Greenland Turbot Fillets
Smoked Kippered Tipt
dhKippered Cod
*
4**Rupertt
Fried Halibut
dbFreth Silver Salman
4>Salmon Caket
in e r t.
.9 8
: 98
a ’I *
.9 8
.7 8
•OBreaded Fish Steaks
•OFish Crisps
4kCod Fillets
PraraaAodin
Ir t r a (rt«gBa**m
• a i t a Iraa Fidata
P ia raataa draadad
4PFUIet of Sole
4PFish 6t Cheese Steakettes fi»
85
98
if o»
Sf.»
98