Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, December 13, 1973, Page 7, Image 7

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    Portland Observer
Thursday. I >«•«-« nilu r 13. 1973
Pag«-
Black organizations support boycott
On May 10. 1972, approx! employer, Willium F'arah, has
refused to recognize or ne
mutely 3,000 workers em
ployed by the Farah Munu
gotiate with his workers'
facturmg Company, one of choice of union, The Amul
the largest producer* of gamuted Clothing Worker* of
mens' and boys’ slacks In the America, even though the
nation, walked off the job union wus certified as the
collective bargaining agent
protesting the company’s un
for the workers by the
fair labor practices.
Today, these workers are National Labor Relations
»till out, engaged in what a Board (NLRB). At least 1«
New York Times report called orders and decisions from
a “war of attrition”. Their the NLRB have been ignored
Church and School lor Community
ST. ANDREW’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rover end Bertram Gritfin
106 N .E. Albert*
Portland, Oregon 97211
281-4429
Maaaea:
9:00 a JO. My——
10:30 a.m < hair
12:00 p.m. Folk Maae
ALLEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH
Corner ol 8th and Skidmore
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Christian Youth Fellowship 6:00 p.m.
(Second and Fourth Sunduysl
by the company, demon
strating Farah's contempt for
the government and for the
worker's constitutional right
to join a union.
The Furah Boycott has
been endorsed by two of the
largest Black organizations
the African Methodist Epi»
cop al C hurch and the
NAACP.
AMF c m Kt II
COUNCIL OF BISHOPS
Christians today are called
upon to stand side by side
with the exploited and op
pressed in every situation
and to give sueh aid relief as
their resources will permit.
The predominantly Mexican
American clothing workers
in the F'arah Manufacturing
Company plants in El Paso.
Texas and other points in the
Southwest have appealed to
all persons of goodwill to
support their efforts to ob
tain the legitimate protee
lions which a union of their
own choosing would afford
them.
He it
Reveri-ml Thomas I,. Slrayhand. Minister
therefore
resolved
that the Council of Bishops of
the AME Church now in ses
sion assembled go on record
as supporting the legitimate
aspirations of these workers
for the protection of a union
of their own choosing.
We further call upon our
mem bers, churches, their
congregations and leaders to
assist by interview and con
ference and in such other
ways as may be possible to
enlist the sup|*ort of stores
currently merchandising the
F'arah products to lend their
influence to these efforts.
And that we urge all of our
members to avoid shopping
at such stores until they
desist from selling F'arah
products.
II.I. Bearden
President of the
Council of Bishops
NAACP
Whereas employees of the
F'arah Company, manufac­
turers of F'arah Slacks, El
Paso. Texas, a substantial
number of whom are Mexican
American citizen s, have
chosen Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America as
their bargaining agent, and
the National luibor Kelations
ftoard has certified it ar
cordingly,
Whereas these employees
are seeking decent wages,
hours and working rondi
tions.
Whereas the F'arah Coin
pany refuses to recognize the
employees' bargaining agent,
Be it
therefore
resolved
that the National Association
for the Advancem ent of
Colored People go on record
as condemning the refusal to
recognize the employees' bar
gaining agent and the efforts
of employees to improve
working conditions and wage
levels.
Be it further resolved that
branches of the Association
communicate with local retail
outlets sleeking Farah pro
ducts and register their deep
concern lor the plight of em
ployees of F'arah company.
Mrs. Mari«- Smith, honorary NAACP Grandmother, crowns
Mrs. Evelyn Nelson as Grandmother of the Year. Mrs.
Nelson was sponsored by Bethel AME Church.
Other grandmothers competing for the title through the
sale of NAACP Freedom Seals were Mrs. Mattie Bennett of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, and Mother Douglas from Van
couver Avenue First Baptist Church.
Certificates of appreciation were presented to pastors John
Jackson. Dr. O.B. Williams, and A. Lee Henderson.
Stevenson
C hoir sings
The Saint Paul Concert
Choir will render a thirty
minute Christmas Concert in
the fxryd Center Ion the
malll on Friday. December
14th, from 7:30 until 8:00
p.m. Pastor of Saint I’aul
Church of God in Christ is
Bishop J.C. Foster.
Obituary
SI2S
S
ill N l Mi
A. L m Hwtterwn,
H ettensn, Miete
Minte tor
l 111-5419
i t - 5429
Vancouver Ave. First Baptist Church
Church School ......................................... ..................
Morrung W o rth y .....................................................
W ed Noon — mo Hour ol Power .....................
W ed. Proye» A C lo tt Meeting
.................... T
»145 am
11x00 am
12t00 noon
7iS0 fan
3138 N. Vancouver Ave.
Phone 282-9496
Sunday School
M orning W orship
9 :0 0 A .M .
I 1 :0 0 A .M
Nursery Core Provided
" W o o r * m o A /n g o u r A to lg A A o to o M 4 R/w fAorW oorf
Dr. O. B. Williams, Pastor
’’The church with * heart-telt welcome*’
CMSS/ff&MSi
DRAFTSM AN
TEKTRONIX, INC.
to map City annexation &
rural fire districts from legal
descriptions and plan view of
industrial plants from inspec
tor's field note*. Insurance
Services Office of Oregon,
Mr. Brown. 226 2651.
Manufacturer of interna
tionally recognized precision
measurement equipment, is
s«-cking a
ELECTRONICS
T E C H N IC IA N
An F.qual
Opportunity Employer
SEI KETAKY II
Dictaphone transcription and
other secretarial duties. No
short hand. Call Mr. Clark,
229 5982.
REGISTERED NURSE I
$788 831. Performs nursing
duties and related duties as
assigned. The current open
mg is with the Alcoholic Re
covery Center. MIN QUAL:
Graduation from a school of
professional nursing with
State accreditation at time of
graduation AND possess a
current license to practice as
a registered professional
nurse in the State of Oregon.
EXAM: Dec. 17. APPLY:
Before 4:30 pm, Dec. 10.
Multnomah County Civil Scr
vice Commission. 510 SW
Montgomery. Portland, Ore
gon, 97201.
Thin Film Technician
To provide vacuum and thin
film assistance on develop
ment and process oriented
cathode ray tube projects.
Must have two years or
equivalent of technical school
and should have knowledge
of optical coatings, dielectric
and metal films.
Must be
able to design and build fix
lu res.
Work experience
should include knowledge of
"E" beam, resistance heating
and I)C sputtering.
Salary is open. Benefits in
elude liberal profit sharing,
insurance and tuition refund
program.
Please send detailed resume
to:
Personnel Manager
Tektronix. Inc.
P .0. Box 500 SS51
Beaverton, Oregon 97005
An Equal
Opportunity Employer
Work with large, sophisti
rated equipment. Help de
velop new Maintenance Pro
gram. Be part of a well
trained team.
The Port of Portland is l«>ok
ing for an individual to main
lain testing equipment, train
maintenance personnel in use
of cranes, assist in trouble
shooting and repair of marine
terminal cranes and recom
mend changes in crane mam
tenance program to achieve
cost reduction.
Applicants should have com
pleted electronic* and elec
trical industrial equipment
trade school course or equi
valent, have three to five
years experience in main
tenance and repair of sophis
tirated electronically con
trolled industrial equipment.
Salary range:
$15.180.
If interested, send resume to
Bill Rector. Port of Portland.
P.O Box 3529. I’orll.ind.
Oregon 97208
.An F.qual
Opportunity F.mplover M /F
Must be able to work with
people from various hark
grounds and ethnic romposi
tions and have knowledge of
program operations locally
for low income person*.
Applications and/or resumes
accepted or post marked no
later thnn December 16, 1973.
Linfield College seeks part
time instructors beginning
Jan. 14. 1974 to teach 111
"Comparative Government of
Europe" or "Comparative
Government of Developing
Countries", M.A. degree in
Pol. Sci. req., work toward
Ph.D. pref.; (2) "Black Cul
turc in America", M.A. de
gree in anthropology or so­
ciology; |3I introductory
level geography course. M.A.
degree in geo. and teaching
exp. required. Salary con
sistent with College salary
schedule, depending upon
education and exp.
Apply
before Dec. 15. 1973. Submit
resume, two personal refer
ences. complete college tran
scripts to:
Royce Keller,
Linfield C ollege, McMinn
ville. Oregon 97218.
Give Your Wife a
M aid for C h ristm a s!
Applicants without experience may apply. Eighteen credit
hours in college accounting required. GAF Corp, stresses
equal employment and encourages both Male and Female.
»
Churcn school and Bible class:
Sunday morning worship:
Sunday Evening worship:
Wednesday Evening prayer:
Friday Worship Service;
PrDMIfr’V
DM i J I I L 3
FILBERTS
or
Organ
PORTLAND
THRIFT STORE
180
5620 N.E. Union 287-0910
Clothing, furniture, etc.
it giveaway prices.
Teacher for Child Develop
ment Center. Prefer degree
in Early Childhood Educa­
tion, Model Cities resident
receives preference.
Call
288 5429.
Teacher Aid for Child De­
velopment Center.
Model
Cities resident receives pre
ference. Call 288 5429.
Equal Opportunity Employer
M d ftxu ¿T^unata.'n ¿fawn
fafuuemed tJw ealf uwf /
JAN
FEB
MARCH
APRIL
MAY
JUNE
Lessons.
Equal Opportunity/
Affirmative Action Employer
WANTED
Phon«- 281 3652
3300 N. W illiams Ave.
John H. Ellis
Contract your printing to a minority firm
la test and modern method
to play either instrument.
For information, pleas«- call
287 1634.
WANTED
2 8 3 -2 4 8 6
FANCY
A unique gift from Oregon.
50 rents a pound in 5 pound
lots. 5934 N. Boston. 285
6513.
Piano
288-7241
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Expert Tailoring
PROFESSIONAL
M A ID SERVICE
287-9434
714 N.E. Alberta
9 15
10:45
7:00
7:00
8:00
Exie Publishing
Company
Ellis Cleaners
BONDED and INSURED
days
‘til
graduation...
then, what?
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
• D IA L -A -J O B •
•
■
227-5828
“
a
.
■
KAISER
PERMANENTE
'
.
Use m in o rity printers
Photo Typesem ng G raphic Arts and Printing
N ew spapers -- N ew sletters - Posters -- Fliers
S tationery
-
Business Cards
Programs
Pam phlets -
Pictorial D irectories
Printing to m eet your needs.
2201 North Killingsw orth
Position offers permanent opportunity, liberal fringe
benefit*, and starting salary comensurate with hack
ground if qualified.
Apply Mon. Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., or call Mr.
Iaingston, 644 1181, and an application will be mailed, or
send resume to:
Black news
is good news
Every day something good can
happen to those beautiful ears of
yours. It’s called Black news. And
the way you get next to it is by
tuning in a National Black Net­
work station.
Every hour on the hour 18 times a
day, (slightly abbreviated schedule
on Sunday) you can hear about
what’s happening in your world
That's because it's news reported
4nd edited by Black people
Listen to the good news Black
news on the National Black
Network.
During the holidays visit your Navy counselor.
Take a test and see if you qualify for the de­
layed enlistment program. See ..
GAF Corporation
Consumer Photo Division
8285 S.W. Hall Hlvd.
SEE
J*m Kryzak at
1008 N.E. I nion Ave.
or call 282-5060
Or call Toll Free
800-841-8000 anytime.
Equal Opportunity Employer
À
Portland, O-egon
AN EQU AL OPPORTI NITY EMPLOYER
Don t wait for June to decide on your future.
Today s Navy has a place for you in its 180 day
delayed enlistment program. Even though you
don't wear a uniform, you re already in the
Navy and building seniority for pay. In the new
Navy you can train for one of 300 skilled jobs,
earning over $360 a month in just four months
And don't forget food, housing, medical, and
G.l. Bill benefits.
■
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
Portland. Oregon
Portland Metropolitan Steer
ing Committee
1110 S.E. Alder
Portland, Oregon 97214
-F rom The Living Bible
Bob Harrison - Pastor
* Rug Shampoo * Transportation provided
Equal Opportunity Employer
Duties include journal entries, bank reconciliation, royalty
reporting, sales tax reports, etc.
“G lory to God in the highest heaven.’ they sang,
’and peace on earth for all those pleasing h im .’
When this great army o f angels had returned
again to heaven, the shepherds said to each other,
‘Come on! Let’s go to Bethlehem! Let’s see this
wonderful thing that has happened, which the Lord
has told us about.’
They ran to the village and found their way to
Mary and Joseph. And there was the baby, lying in
the manger.” (Luke 2:8-16)
RENEW THE BEAUTY
OF' ’l OUR GARMENTS
* Housa Cleaning * Window Cleaning
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
GAF Corp, a leading manufacturer of Photo products,
has an immediate need for a Junior Accountant.
1222 NE Skidmore
“ That night some shepherds were in the fields
outside the village, guarding their flocks o f sheep.
Suddenly an angel appeared among them, and the
landscape shone bright w ith the glory o f the Lord
They were badly frightened, hut the angel reassured
them.
‘D on’t be afraid!’ he said. I bring you the most
jo y fu l news ever announced, and it is for everyone'
The Savior yes, the Messiah, the Lord has been
born tonight in Bethlehem' How w ill you recognize
him? You w ill find a baby wrapped in a blanket,
lying in a manger!’
Suddenly, the angel was joined by a vast host o f
others the armies o f heaven praising God
PART TIME
INSTRUCTORS
$10.120 to
Portland Metropolitan
Steering Committee
is taking applications for the
position of Associate Director
for Community Programs.
Applicant must have experi
ence and training in the
administration of social ser
vice programs and personnel
supervision.
Also should
have familiarities with gov­
ernment funding procedures,
proposal preparations and
contracts.
Harriet I). lf)eel Fitzgerald
died at her home on Dec
ember 2nd. She was Isirn in
Porii md m Jinn- 11. 1922
and was a graduate of Girls
Polytechnical High School
l now Janies Monro«*). For
the past 27 years she has
been an employee of the
Portland Elks Club. She was
a member of St. Philip's
Episcopal Church
Mrs. Fitzgerald is survived
by her husband. Willis F’itz
gerald; her mother. Mary
Jane Fuller; a child. Deidre
Fitzgerald; a brother and
sister and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral was held Dec
ember 7th at Caldwell's Mor
tuarv.
(Continued from pg. 1. col. 91
tinues to function as well as
it does.
"It should be fairly obvious
that further drift and reduc
tions may well result in re
newed attempts to abolish
the office. That would cer
lainly not be in the interests
of Oregon and its citizens.”
Stevenson offered a four
point program: 111 Reform
within the Bureau; (21 Pre
servation of the elective sta
tus of the office;
(31 z\n
aggressive role in developing
a policy of balanced economic
growth for Oregon; and (41
A strong voice on a broad
range of problems facing
Oregon’s working men and
women.
Stevenson was elected to
the Oregon House of Repre
sentatives in 1966 at the age
of 26, one of the youngest
persons to become a member
of that body. .After his first
term in the House, he re­
ceived both the Democratic
and Republican nominations
in the 196s primary and was
unop[K»s«-d in the General
Election. In 1970 Stevenson
was elected to the Oregon
State Senate by 81 percent
of the vote
one of the
highest margins of victory
that year.
During the 1969 session.
Stevenson was appointed to
the powerful Ways and Means
Committee, and was reap
pointed in 1971. In 1973, as
a Senator, he was again ap
pointed to the Ways and
Means Committee, was co-
chairman of the Joint Special
Subcommittee on A cohol and
Drugs, and a memlier of the
Senate Human Resource
Committee and the Senate
Rules Committee.
Stevenson is a graduate of
Portland State University.
He has served as a Field
Representative for the Ore
gon AFL-CIO and staff assis­
tant to Congresswoman Kdith
Green. He is employed as an
Associate Real Estate Broker
with E.G. Stassens, Inc.
SHEPHERDS RECEIVE GOOD NEWS
The National Black Network
Division of Unity Broadcasting.Network. Inc
1350 Avenue of the Americas
New York. New York 10019
T U I NAVY
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