Portland Observer
Thursday. O cto h ^
g, lr5
WE SEE THE WORLD
C A T A L O G O V ER ST O CK SALE
THROUGH BLACK EYES
Shop Wards Bargain Centers
wrong again
The P ortland School D istrict is c o m in g under
pressure fro m the Exposition-R ecreation center to
g iv e up th e ch oice lan d it has a c q u ire d in the
C oliseu m o re a
The lan d, w h ich is in a choice spot fo r
d e v e lo p m e n t — close to d o w n to w n a nd the
fre e w a y , w ith a v ie w o f the city a n d th e riv e r -
the id e a l spot fo r a c o n ve n tio n a n d recrea tion
d e v e lo p m e n t
The school d istrict a cq u ire d the la n d over a
six-ye a r p e rio d , most o f it th ro ug h pressure and
som e th ro u g h co n d e m n a tio n p ro ce e d in g s
The
a n n o u n c e d purpose fo r the lan d is a w areh o use
m a in te n a n c e shops, a u d io -v is u a l, a g a rag e, and
a d m in is tra tiv e o ffice s
The d istrict estim ates a savings o f a t least
H .3 3 3 ,0 0 0 per ye ar fro m the c e n tra liz a tio n o f
services to be m ade possible th ro ug h the new
d e v e lo p m e n t.
Several years a go the suggestion w as m ade by
C om m issio ne r Frank Ivancie that a b e tte r use fo r
the la n d w o u ld be an exten sion o f the C oliseum
center, a lo n g w ith the m otels a nd fa c ilitie s that
w o u ld g re a tly e x p a n d the city's a b ility to serve as
a site fo r la rg e conventions.
This ide a is n o w b e in g p roposed a g a in a nd thus
far the school d istrict has ta ken the stand that it
has "legal, o ra l a nd e th ica l co m m itm e n ts ” to the
fo rm e r o w n ers o f th e p ro pe rty. It is true th a t if the
school d istrict n o w gives up the land, e s p e c ia lly at
a substa ntia l p ro fit, a fte r fo rc in g the residents out
o f th e ir hom es, th e y w ill co m e under fire , was this
the p la n fro m th e b e g in n in g ? If they d e c id e they
can use o the r pieces o f th e ir p ro pe rty the question
w ill be. w h y d id they need to buy the w areh o use
site?
These q ue stion s a nd the question o f |u d g e m e n t
a nd in te g rity w ill be asked a n yw a y. They should
not stand m th e w a y o f the best use o f the
p ro p e rty
The d a m a g e to the p re vio u s o w n ers has
14%-75%off
Another Point of View
Inside School busing
50% OFF! MEN’S CASUAL
from The W i//o m ette Week
KNIT SLACKS AND JACKETS
ro rtia n a School District No I a ppears to have
done so m e th in g rig h t in its p ro g ra m o f student
b using fo r ra c ia l in te g ra tio n
The school b oa rd a n d the a d m in is tra tio n have
v ig o ro u s ly supported a p ro g ra m w h ic h they b e lie v e
is a im e d at a social g o o d
They have trie d to
m ake it a vo lu n ta ry p ro g ra m , as it sh ou ld be A n d
they h ave trie d to m ake it w o rk
In fact, ra cia l
im b a la n c e in P o rtla n d ' Public Schools has been
s ig n ific a n tly reduced
H o w e v e r, th ere are d e fic ie n c ie s in the d istrict's
e ffo rts.
• In several schools the p e rc e n ta g e o f Black
students is m ore th an d o u b le th e ir p e rc e n ta g e in
the d is tric t as a w h o le
In tw o schools, the
p e rc e n ta g e
rises
o ve r
seventy
p ercen t
REGULAR LOW
CATALOG PRICES
Flared slacks, with 2 front and 2 back
pockets. Machine wash — no iron
32-40 W Navy or brown plaid
Single breasted |acket with 2 side pock-
els. I chest pocket Notched lapels
Navy or brown plaid polyester S -X I
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE
SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS
There
»Great assortment of prints, solids
and patterns I muted sizes —
hurry' iasy-care fabrics
• m e scnool d istrict has m ad e no a tte m p t, a fte r
e le v e n years o f busing, to assess the e d u c a tio n a l
im p a ct o f the tra n s p o rta tio n o f students out o f th e ir
o w n n e ig h b o rh o o d s .
Instead, it says the busing
has g oa ls o th e r th an s im p ly b rin g in g a c h ie v e m e n t
levels up.
But, since if has n ot e v a lu a te d the
e d u c a tio n a l im p a c t o f its p ro g ra m , it has no
in fo rm a tio n w ith w h ic h it c o u ld im p ro v e the
SAVE 14%
program - to m a ke if m ore e d u c a tio n a lly sound or
deal w ith p ro b le m s b using m ay cause fo r som e
2 roomy cases pack the
big things. 52” garment
bag for "hang ups." plus
small tote for necessi­
ties. No-scuff sinvl
• e vid en ce show s that a c h ie v e m e n t le v e ls in
schools
w ith
h ig h
p e rc e n ta g e
of
m in o rity
p o p u la tio n s h ave not im p ro v e d , d e sp ite m illio n s o f
d o lla rs o f co m p e n s a to ry m o n e y spent in these
schools
The school d istrict says a c h ie v e m e n t is
re la te d to so cio -e c o n o m ic factors, n o t race, a nd
•h e re fo re w e sh o u ld n ot be surprised by the lo w
a c h ie v e m e n t levels.
That m ay be true, b u t it does n ot ch a n g e the
district's
o b lig a tio n
to
show
results
fo r
its
co m p e n sa to ry p ro g ra m .
tim e d o in g so.
‘ 2-‘ 3 OFF
MISSES QUILTED
LONG ROBES
3 cozy styles — chixise
from print or solid colors,
zip, belt or button de­
signs A nice gift Misses,
10-12 only Save now'
SAVE ‘ 19
It w o u ld h ave a d iffic u lt
SAVE ‘6
VELVET COVERED
SWIVEL ROCKER
NEW KIDSKIN
SPORT CASUALS
7997
797
•
AZ
REG. 'N.iW
•
In 3 rich colors, no
soil Zepel’ upholstery
SAVE ‘21
SAVE ‘ 11
RECIPROCATING
2-SPEED SAW KIT
HURRICANE
CHANDELIER
0097
separately
Cuts wood, metal, plas­
tic'
HP Weighs 5
lbs. Has 5 blades
HOME FURNISHINGS
AND APPLIANCES
SAVE 15%-57%
REG. 13.97
Soft kuiskin with laseri
trim. 11 i heel
2 large glass shades with
a n tiq u e brass trim
’I
'hameter
VAUGHN ST. STORE ONLY
DISCOUNT FASHIONS
SAVE 28%.60%
BARGAIN ANNEX ONLY
30% OFF! Keg. 3.97. lr . teen p a n ts .........1.11
525 OFF! 59.97, Day bed in bright prints 64.97
, ° R ! R n ' 7 99 G W * 7 N
N) /» dacron polyester M)% cotton
59(1 OFF! 199.55. Dinette table, oval .. 109.97
552 (IFF! 91.99, Patio loveseal................ 39.97
520 OFF! 129.97, 2-cahinet buffet........ 109.97
555 OFF! 354.97, 19” color portable . . . 299.97
sweeter,
SJ7
30% OFF! Reg. 4.99, (¿iris 7-14 vests
S0% dacron polyester. 50% cotton
3.47
42% OFF! Reg. 11.99, l adle» blouses
94% polyester. h% nylon — save'
6.97
37% OFF! Reg. 10.99, l adle, p . « , ........ 6 97
W H K H 15 U ttC M N G THESE CITIES AND
TOAE
^ P U B L i $CHOCfL S W E M G J T IS D E EP LY INGRAINED
™ CIS" THAT MILLIONS OF WHITE AMERICANS CANT SHUCK
runiished .-very Thursday by Exie Publishing Company. 2201
North Killingsworth, Portland. Oregon 97217.
Mailing
address: P .0. Box 3137. Portland. Oregon 97208. Telephone
283-2486.
H
Subscriptions: $5.25 per year in the T ri County area, $6.00
year outside Portland
M
60% OFF! Reg. 9.BB. l.d i c , turtleneck
sweaters. 100% virgin acrylic
S25OFF! 117.55, Solid-stale pu
32% OFF! Reg. 5.58, Ladles' tops............ 3 97
S40OFF! 129.55. F M /A M /F M
60% OFF! Reg. 9.55, l adles pants as,I.
50% polyester. 50% cotton
56 (IFF! 16.55, Maple harslools
5th Place
Beat Editorial
N N P A 1973
, 97
41% OFF! Reg. 26. 55, Ladies'pantsuits . . IS 97
SOME IT E M S scratched, denied
Y 'O V k
j ,7
2»% OFF! Reg. 513. l adies' long dresses
Long on fashion versatility'
9 97
8200 OFF! 5699, 24 cu. ft. retri«
sli(|hi freight damaged one and two ol a
No phone or mail orders, please!
I ' haul and save' Items subject to prior sale
1st Place
Community Service
O NPA 1973
lat Place
Beat Ad Results
O NPA 1973
9
540 OFF! 209.95. 7'/, HP „ulbo
OF RULINGS BY THE MOST
EMINENT JUDGES in THE LAND."
carl roman n . y . post
WALNUT PARK ONLY
A /lO N T i .O /V IE R Y
V A U G H N ST. STORK
27th and N.W . Vaughn
Open Mon thru Eri 9:30 9:00
»un 11 00-5:00. Sat . 9 W) S IO
BARGAIN ANNEX
Arrow si. from Vaughn St. store
Open M on through E rr. 9 Ml 9 00
Sun .11:00 5 110 Sat 9 105 Ml
W A LN U T PARK STORE
Union Ave. at Killings worth
n Mun I hurs Eri 9 10 k (g)
II Ol 5 (Kl. oitivr tlavs 9 10 5 g|
Second Class Postage Paid at Portland, Oregon
A L F R E D I- H E N D E R S O N
Fditor/Publiaher
The Portland Observer’, official position is expressed only in
its Publisher's column I We See The World Through Black
Eyes). Any other material throughout the paper is the opinion
M the individual w riter or submitter and does not necessarily
reflect the opinion of t f .’ Portland Observer.
MtMBtB
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
MEMBER
N W A pe
Honorable Mention
Herrick Editorial Award
N N A 1973
2nd Place
Best Editorial
3rd Place
Community leadership
O NPA 1975
If you had
High Blood Pressure
what would you do?
Astociahon ■ Founded 1885
•••••••••••
It you have h ig h blo o d
pressure don't think that the
height ol the blood pressure
alone shows how senogs your
condition is it doesn't The
important thing is the ability
o( your heart and arteries to
carry on their work
For those who need medi
cal help medicines and other
kinds of therapy are used to
bring blood pressure down
and keep it within sqle limits
It is im portant to tollow and
remain on whatever therapeu
tit program is prescribed in
order to avoid possible com
plications
Oregon Heart Association