Page 6
Portland Observer
Thursday. July
2 t 1974
Morse
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 91
foresight.”
DONALD K. WARREN
Warren manages branch
Robert H. Hazen, presi
dent of Benj. Franklin Fed­
eral Savings and Loan As
sociation, has announced the
promotion of Donald K.
Warren to manager of the
Lloyd Center branch. 1428
Lloyd Center.
Warren joined the associa
tion in September of 1970 as
a management trainee and
has served in all depart
ments of the association. He
has worked with all types of
savings accounts offered by
Benj. Franklin, and is an
experienced savings coun­
selor, as well as a mortgage
loan consultant.
Warren lives in North
Portland with his wife,
Wanda, and their two chil­
dren, Ericka, 3, and Kristin.
13 months.
Warren is an active mem
ber of Maranatha Church.
He is assistant minister of
music, and also serves as
Youth Minister for the
church.
Florida selects Jenkins
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 61
Council of Teachers of
English in 1970.
Dr. Jenkins is a noted
authority in Lanuage Arts,
and he has authored or co­
authored over 80 texts on
reading and language for
elementary grades. In addi
tion, he is a regular con
tributor of professional
articles in major journals
throughout the nation.
In addition to being the
Chairman of the City of
Portland Development Com
mission, he has held numer
ous other important civil
posts including being a mem
ber of the Governor's Task
Force on Education for the
State of Wisconsin in 1969.
For the past two years. Dr.
Jenkins has also served on
the Evaluation Board of the
National Council for the Ac­
creditation of Teacher Edu
cation.
He holds a Bachelor's de­
gree from New York Uni
versity. and received his
Master's degree and Ph.d.
degree from the University
of Illinois.
A native of Pennsylvania,
he and his wife have two
children.
During his long Senate
career Morse accomplished
important legislation in edu
cation, labor, health, civil
rights, and many areas of
social concern. During the
1950’s he fought successfully
to save public ownership of
power generated on the
Columbia and other rivers.
When he left the Senate in
1968. Oregon was third
among the states in per
capita expenditures for
public works by the Corps of
Engineers.
Under his lea
dership the flood control and
water resource de\elopment
of the Willamette Basin was
accomplished
Morse earned the title
"Tiger of the Senate" for his
persistent pursuit of what he
belieted to be right, in spite
of who was in the way.
None was too great to incur
his wrath, but most re­
spected his stand.
But
though he attacked President
Johnson's foreign policy at
every turn. Johnson said in
1967, "I want you to know I
don't engage in primaries
but I'm a Morse man."
By a margin of 3000 votes.
Senator Morse was defeated
in his 1968 bid for re-election
by State Senator Robert
Packwood, after a hard
fought primary against
former U.S. Representative
Bob Duncan.
Some ob­
servers claimed his defeat on
his unpopular stand on the
Vietnam War; others on
Duncan's refusal to mend the
split in the Democratic party
after the Primary; and still
others on his age. In 1972
Morse unsuccessfully tried to
unseat Senator Mark Hat­
field. whom he had earlier
supported over Duncan be­
cause of Duncan's hawkish
stand on the war.
After leaving the Senate,
Morse continued to speak out
on the war. on the evils of
secrecy in government, and
called for a return to ethics
in politics. He died while
attempting to regain his old
Senate seat.
Senator Morse will lie in
state in the rotunda of the
State Capitol in Salem from
10:00 a.m. Thursday until
10:00 a.m. Friday, with
funeral services in the House
Chambers at 10:00 a.m.
Friday morning.
Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey, Su­
preme Court Justice William
O. Douglas. Governor Tom
McCall and Speaker of the
Oregon House Richard Ey-
mann will deliver eulogies.
P o rtla n d U L attends conference
A contingent of persons
headed by James O. Brooks,
Executive Director, and John
A. Mills. Board President,
representing the Portland
Urban League, will be among
the more than 5,000 persons
attending the 69th Annual
Conference of the National
Urban League in San Eran
cisco July 28 31.
These persons will partici
pate in the nation's largest
forum on race relations con
vened this year to discuss
the theme of “Full Employ­
ment as a National Goal",
and to examine alternatives
to the nation's critical social
and economic problems.
Leading personalities in
the fields of business, gov­
ernment, labor, academia and
civil rights will converge on
the San Francisco Hilton
Hotel to exchange ideas,
share information and gen
erally reaffirm commitments
to the struggle for racial
justice and equality.
The Conference begins on
the evening of Sunday, July
28th. when Vernon Jordan,
Executive Director of the
National Urban League, de
livers the keynote address,
Patrick Murphy, format
and .ja on the evening of police commissioner of New
Wed’ day. July 31st. when
York City, and Hobby Seale,
Reverend Jesse Jackson ad
co-founder of the Black
dresses the final Conference Panther Party.
Dinner.
Thia year's theme is an
Between these two events outgrowth of a commitment
there will be a number of made by the League to work
speeches, panel discuskions, for a national policy that will
research reports and press
provide everyone willing to
conferences given by a cross
work with a decent job at a
section of America's leader
decent salary.
The impor
ship.
tance of the theme is under
On Monday. July 29th.
scored by the growing rate
Vice President Gerald Ford of unemployment in the
will address a General Con
nation and its growing im­
ference Luncheon and the
part on Black communities
next day a group of Ameri
where the unemployment
ca's top Black mayors will rates are double those of
meet for the first time in a whites.
public discussion that the
The Conference will also
Urban League has labeled
feature a permanent exhibit
“Politics, 74".
area containing displays by a
Four plenary session s
number of firms and or
focusing on the Conference
ganizations.
theme will examine such
variants as the impart of
health, education and social
welfare programs on eco­
nomic security and the possi
bilities of full employment as
an approach to reducing
crime. These sessions will
bring together such diverse
national personalities as
Support The Black Press-
Our Freedom depends on H
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SAFEWAY
IMPORTED WINES
NAACP
61
tion. seeking the conventior
for 1977. Portland lost to St
Louis by 170 votes.
This year Portland was
successful and an estimated
5,000 people will attend the
July Convention in 1978.
Casson, who led a Portland
delegation to the recent
National Convention in New
Orleans, said most of the
1978 activities probably will
be held in the Memorial
Coleseum complex, which is
adjacent to the Black com
munity.
The Portland branch also
received national recognition
during the National Conven­
tion. For the fourth straight
year, the local branch re­
ceived an NAACP Thal-
heimer Award. This hand
some plaque, which was
presented to Casson at the
Convention, was given in the
category of branches without
‘Paid’ personnel.
National recognition was
given to three individuals of
the NAACP for their leader
ship in the field of member­
ship.
Mrs. Betty White
(Branch Secretary), Mrs.
Mary Smith I Board member)
and Mr. C.A. White (Branch
Board member and co-cfiair
man for membership) re­
ceived certificates for bring
ing in 100 members or more
during the year.
Guess who ?
Offering Of
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DESSERT-APÉRITIF
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C. Don Vann
MORTUARY
5211 N .W illiam * Avenue 2 8 1 -2 8 3 6
Portland,Oregon
»••••«eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeM
(Continued from pg. 1, col. 3)
$20,000 home. The tax levy
for operations would amount
to approximately $20 a year
on a $20,000 home.
Blanchard warned that be
cauae of inflation the school
district would have to pare
about $20 million from its
program and personnel bud
get thia year because of
inflation.
Gallan
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