Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 13, 1973, Page 3, Image 3

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BY WALTER L. SMART
Executive Director
National Fadaration ot Sattiamants
and Naightxxbood Cantara
2 8 9 -9 3 5 7
Call On Us
the total
com m unications
people, for the best
com m unications
system in the world
—and then some.
P a c ific N o r t h w e s t B e ll
If you turn this off when nobody’s
listen in g ...y ou ’re really tuned in
to an energy conservation program!
Conserve Electricity
Use all you need
but save all you can
The People at Pacific Power
The anatomy of an election
rip off can take many dif
ferent forma. We have wit
nessed in the last month the
recall ot a Black City Council
man. D 'A rm y Bailey, in
Berkeley, California.
In many states elected of­
ficials can be removed by
gaining anwhere from 25%
to 50% of the registered
voters' names on a petition
that requires a new election.
This is called recall.
We
have many examples of recall
in our history. Recall was
used during the Southern
Reconstruction in the 1870's.
Our first Black congressmen
were targets of recall during
the 1872 elections. Most of
the attempts were unsuc
cessful. The biggest problem
of fighting recall is to make
the voters understand that
the recall election is as im
portant as the initially won
election.
Recall is one of the few
techniques used often to rid
government of ineffective and
sometimes co rru p t leader
ship. The Joint Center for
Political Studies, in Wash
ington, D.C., in a recent re
port, revealed that recall was
used most often in the rid
ding of incompetent judges.
Their report also states that
there are very few instances
in the use of recall for elimi
nating city officials.
The overwhelming impetus
Students s ta rtin g post-
secondary education this fall
may apply for Basic Educa
tional Opportunity Grants,
which are awarded on the
basis of financial need.
Dr. Richard Streeter, d ir­
ector of financial aids at
Portland State University,
says students may apply by
picking up forms in his office
on campus, then mailing them
to Iowa City. Iowa.
Within a month ot the time
the forms are mailed, a stu
dent is notified how much his
family can be exptected to
pay for his education.
Then, the student takes
the form to the school of his
choice, which figures the
amount of the basic educa
tional grant.
Streeter says students may
apply through February 1.
1974.
If a student demonstrates
financial need, he will receive
some aid under the program.
Streeter said.
The maximum available is
$452 per year while the
minimum is $50 per year.
The U.S. Department of
Health. Education and Wei
fare, which administers the
program, says some $122
million will be available this
year.
Streeter added that he
understands more money
may be available if enough
students across the country
apply
To qualify for aid, a stu
dent must he starting post
secondary «‘duration for the
first time and must register
as a full time student at any
approved college, university,
vocational school, technical
institute or hospital school of
nursing.
HOUSE of SOUND
Rhythn A Bluet
HOUSE
Stereo Tapet
Needles
¿¿C
COUND
For the latest in LPs, 45s and 8 track tapes, check out the
House of Sounds today.
3 6 0 6 N . W illia m » A v e n u e
Recall is extremely im
portant to us in our current
struggle to develop potential
Black leadership. Most of us
know that it is a near super
human struggle to mobilize
our community for our first
victories. Most of our elected
officials have been elected
when all factions pull to
gether for a massive voter
mobilization.
We can be
caught with our pants down
if a strong, well-organized
political organization is not
maintained after our victory.
The lesson of Berkeley is
that D'Army Bailey and his
political associates did not
maintain their election mech
anism so that the enthusiasm
created by his victory was
carried throughout his term
of office. ffe failed to de­
velop a machine
it does
not have to be a dirty word,
if used to keep our leader
ship in office.
Oh beware popular candi­
dates!
Your Independence
will he in jeopardy if you do
not build, nurture and keep a
strong popular organization
that will help you keep in
touch with your constituency.
Student grants due
■AMI
j.„
for the use of recall has been
the alleged dishonesty of the
individual leader. In lierke
ley we see recall, however,
being used as a political
weapon to rid a city of effec
live leadership.
2 8 7 -1 9 6 0
Federal officials estimate
the Basic Educational Oppor
tunity Grant program will
benefit about one half million
students who might other
wise he unable to continue
their education.
Mor<‘ information on the
program and other student
financial aid plans is avail
able at the PSU student
financial aid office a 229 3461.
Comments
sought
struck in the face by officer
Stanley McDaniel. When he
jump«‘d up and said he had
some rights, he was told
"Shut up. Niggers have no
rights here," by McDaniel.
A nurse who was present
told the police officers and
the county corrections of
ficers that Harper was men
tally retarded. Harper told
her that she was a RN and
was not qualified to diagnose,
but that he had a Masters
degree from the University
of Oregon in Counseling and
Guidance. The police officers
and the corrections officers
began beating him and told
him to apologize, which he
did. He was then call«*sl a
"nigger Phi Beta Kappa."
He was then taken up­
stairs to a cell. After he was
put in the <-«-11 Harper asked
to make a phone call. He
was sitting on the bed near
the do«Jr when footsteps ap
proached.
The window in
the cell d«M>r was opened and
mace sprayed in his face.
Because the mace burned so
hadlv he put his head in the
toilet to try to wash it off,
but mare was sprayed on his
arms and body. The general
harassment and name calling
continued until about 11:30
p.tn. when he was told that
his mother had hailed him
out. He was told to "be a
good boy and don't say any­
thing or you will never get
out." He was fingerprinted
and during that process he
turned and saw his face in
the m irror He said he didn't
know the charges against
him and was told it was
"H arassm ent” , a misde
meanor. The corrections of
ficers aid of his face, “ We
didn't do that, the city police
did."
Since he had been re­
peatedly called an "ignorant
nigger", he signed his release
form “X".
When the cor
rection officers saw what he
had done, he grabbed him by
the neck, twisted him around
and threw him against the
wall. He was taken upstairs,
thrown into the cell and told
The Portland Metropolitan
Steering Committee will con
duct three Home Mainten­
A uniform. Federal defini
lion of "continu« d absence” ance anil f- inaneing Seminars
in the aid to families with during October 1 to 8, 1973.
de,x-nd<-nt children (AFDC) The local financial institu
lions. International Union of
program w ill he established
Operating
Engineers, Port
under a regulation proposed
recently by HEW's Social land Community College and
and Réhabilitai ion Service other concerned agencies will
participate in the program.
ISRSI.
Continued ah .« !.«■«• of the All the residents within the
parent from th« home as a Target Areas of Southeast,
reason lor <h privation ot Northeast and North Port
parental support or care is land are invited to partici­
one of the factors that may pate in the seminars free.
affect welfare eligibility in Those residents who wish to
the Federal Stall AI'DC pro participate in the seminars,
hut have difficulty such as
gram. Current F«-«leral regu
latioris hroadlv interpret con tra ns port at ion, babysitting,
tinui-«l absence states have etc . may apply for assistance
been permitted to have their during their pre registration.
After th«- seminars, follow up
own definitions
Under the proposed regu services will lx- provided for
lation continu«-«! absence oc­ participants to help them do*
curs when all ol th«- following some repairs and solve cer
conditions exist
i l l the tain housing related prob
parent is physically absent lems.
The pre registration date
from the horn«-;
(2) the
nature of the ab-m ic i-onsti
tules family dissociation; anil
(31 (acts exist that give rise
to a presumplion that ah
sene«« will eontinoe for longer
than 30 days.
"Family dissociation" means
lunder the proposal) a sub
Greyhound Lines will in­
stantial severance of marital
troduce and display its new
Americruixer The Beautiful,
and family ties. Continued
absence would not exist when an American Revolution in
on«- parent is physically ab
travel, at the Portland depot
between Fifth and Yamhill
sent on a temporary basis,
Streets on September 21,
such as visits." trips, or as
1973 from 9 am. to 6 p.m.
signments undertaken in con
The MC 8 Americruiser is
nection with current or pro
truly a distinctive, unique
spective employment.
and new in te rc ity motor
This reflects the United
coach in every respect. It
States Supreme Court deci
embodies safety, comfort and
sion in Carleson v Kemillard
engineering features never
which Invalidated a State's
before available on an inter
policy ot denying AFDC on
city bus. It's striking, sleek
the basis of absence due to
styling sets it apart from any
military service
Thus an
other vehicle on the Ameri­
otherwise eligible «hild may
can highway.
not be denied AFDC solely
The Americruiser will carry
the
because his pari-nt
on Greyhound Lines' tradi­
military service.
Comments on the proposal
tion of offering the traveling
public the finest motor coach
may be submitted by Oe
tober 4 to the Administrator,
money and technical skills
S R S . H EW . W ash in gton .
can produce.
Greyhound is responding
D.C. 20201.
to the President's call to all
.Americans to discover Amer
ica and to get out and see
this great country; as well as
to the travel industry to
make it p«»sible for people to
answer this call.
Ameri­
cruiser is Greyhound's ans­
wer to this challenge. The
Americruiser, with its dra
matic red. white and blue
colors, and emblazoned with
the American Flag, will stir
he would never get out.
the longing of every Ameri­
When the morning crew
can to see our great country.
came on they continued the
While at the display, take
verbal abuse but did not
the o pp o rtu n ity to sign
touch him.
He was told.
"Now you know when you're
in here it's no game. We are
in control and do what we
want to do."
Il«- was re
leased at approximately 7:30
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 3)
Sunday morning.
When he went to court to
the job. However, he did not
I m - arraigned he was told
return to Edgefield, but took
that no charges had been
the job with the state. He
filed.
has been back to visit the
Harper said he was never
children and staff, and has
told that he was under ar
seen Dr. Goocher, who was
rest, was not given his
friendly towards him.
rights, was not allowed a
Cross denied that he was
telephon«- call until he was
late to work or had been
released on Sunday, and was
suspended.
Regarding the
not told th«- charge until
misuse of property, he had
11:30 p.m.. approxim ately
taken his movie project to
four hours after he was
work to show movies for the
taken to the court house. He
children. A similar projector
said his treatment was de
had disappeared from Edge-
humanizing and sh«M-king and
field about two years earlier.
that he had the feeling that
Dr. Goocher saw Cross' pro
this could not I m * happening
jector and accused him of
to him in th«- United States.
stealing it.
He called the
Harper is a native of Port
Sheriffs office. They took
land. He graduated from the
the project, but later re­
University of Oregon in 1971
turned it. and Cross never
with a Bachelor's degree in
heard from the S heriff s of
Romance Languages.
In
fice.
1972 73 he attended the Uni
Cross believes he did a
versity on a fellowship pro
good job at Edgefield. The
vided by the Oregon State
program received compli
Division of Vocational Re
ments on his work from par
habilitation. and earned a
ents who believed he had
Master of A rts in Counseling.
helped their children. Since
He took 6 months training at
he was employed there for
P sychiatric R ehabilitation
four years, he thought Dr.
Counseling at the University
Goocher was satisfied with
of Oregon Medical School
his work.
and upon completion of the
After he found hut about
course was appointed co
the letter, he railed Dr.
ordinator of a training pro
Govx-her and asked for a
gram that terminated on
reference. Dr. Goocher said
August 31.
he would I m - gald to write a
Harper filed a complaint
reference, but would not
with the Mayor's office and
send it to Cross. He said he
was told that 'he incident
would only send a reference
would he investigated.
He
to an agency where Cross
has not received a reply.
intended to apply for em
will be from September 10 to
26, 1973 at the following
places:
P o rtland M etropolitan Steer
ing Com m ittee
1110 S.E. Alder
Telephone: 233 6541
The A lbina Action t e n t e r
707 N.E. Knott Street
Telephone: 288 8345
1818 S.E. Division Street
Telephone. 233 8491
N o r th P o rtla n d 's
Com m ittee
Cross sues
some hardwoods are softer
than some softwoods.
ployment.
Cross believes the refer
ences from Dr. Goocher have
kept him from obtaining sev­
eral jobs. He wants to let
others who have unfairly
been kept from jobs by libel
oils references know that
they do have re co u rse
through the courts.
Program. 220 N.E. Russell
Street. The subjects to he
covered will be concentrated
on home maintenance, home
financing, and home manage
ment.
For further information on
pre registration and the semi
nars, please contact any one
of the offices listed above.
DR. JEFFREY BRADY wys:
"D O Not Put Off Needed Dental Care"
Portliuid Action ( o m m itle e *
I ogether
C itiz e n s
•
Enjoy Dental Health Now and
Improve Your Appearance
8525 N. Ixjmbard Street
Telephone: 286 8361
PLATE REPAIRS
« H ilf TOUWAIl
Registration may be com
pleted by telephone or in
person at any one of the
above locations.
The seminars w ill be sche
duled from October 1 to 8,
1973. 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
in the Conference R«x»m of
Concentrated Em ployment
Greyhound shows bus
A lth o u g h tre«
ire divided
in to tw o great
classes,
h a rd w o o d * am! s o ftw o o d s.
Pagi
PMSC conducts housing maintenance seminars
Harper charges police
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 31
Thursday. September 13. 1973
HO AffOMTMUT HffOfD
•
COMPUTE (OOKIATION
ON A ll OUTAl
IH U IA N U FLAMS
COMPUTE DENTAI Sí IVI ( f S
Jwef cerna »e this office b e fe re 10 AM und
W e will fry te M a lv a r yewr IX MTU 8 IS by 4 FM
THE SAME DAY
Parfc fra a M a y P a r ti'« U w p La*
HOUR Si Waafc4ays Si )O axa. *a S pan.
Sat.. BiSO aua. ta 1 pan.
the pledge fxxtk “ I Believe in
America" and affirm your
faith in America.
There'll be Americruixer
balloons and patriotic song
coloring books for the young
sters. Americruiser ball point
pens. Americruiser brochures
and American Flag Pins for
all.
DR. JEFFREY BRADY, DENTIST
SEMLER B U IL D IN G
S .W . 3 r d & M o rris o n S t. P o rtla n d , O r e g o n
T a k e E le v a to r to 2 n d F lo o r 3 r d St. E n tran ce
Phon«: 2 2 8 - 7 5 4 5
S t a r t s p in n in g y o u r w h e e ls -
T r y C h u c k ’s d e a ls
Special!
Special
CHARLES CREWS
Peugeot
We Feature:
R eg. 1 2 9 .
N o w 1 2 5 .9 5
•
a
•
a
a
And get free woter bottle (Reg. 2.79)
Combination lock (Reg. 3.95)
Raleigh
Jeunet
Columbia
Vista
Peugeot
Tool bag (Reg. 2 7 5 )
speeds. 3 speeds. « speeds and 10 speeds
Trieveles - training bikes - wacons
7017 N. Lombard
286-1079
5% discount on rentals to churches and organixatioas
Every day, some innocent
person bounces a check.
It can happen to the best
o f us.
Just an innocent mistake
in your checkbook, and
suddenly, you’re
overdrawn.
But U.S. Bank has a way
to make sure it doesn't
happen to you. It’s called
A.C .T., Automatic Cash
Transfer.
Once you are approved
for it, we'll cover any
check you write (up to your
approved credit lim it, of
course).
Best of all, A.C.T. costs
nothing to apply for, and
there is no charge at till
until you use it.
J ust visit any branch o f
U.S. Bank and talk to our
Lady on the Red Carpet.
She'll make your banking
a very personal thing.
Check O v e r d r a « F ré té e tie n