r Page 2 Portland Observer Thursday, December 26, 1975 Third World Wrapup By Roy Harvey We see the 'rid through Black eyes Stop S. B. I. The m ost im p o rta n t fig h t shap in g up in Congress is th a t o ve r Senate B ill O ne. should if be passed, a m e n d e d or re je cte d ? The "C rim in a l Justice R eform Act o f 1975" (S B 1) is s u p p o se d ly a re v is io n o f the c rim in a l code, d e s ig n e d to s im p lify a n d c o o rd in a te the hundreds o f c rim in a l law s, b u t in re a lity its passage w o u ld d ra s tic a lly c u rta il in d iv id u a l rights. The b ill, w h ic h w as a u th o re d in p a rt by fo rm e r A tto rn e y G e n e ra l John AAitchell, a c o n v ic te d fe lo n , is a re fle c tio n o f the N ixo n a d m in is tra tio n 's la w and o rd e r m e n ta lity a n d its p ro m u lg a tio n o f secrecy in g o v e rn m e n t. The b ill circu m ve n ts the U.S. S uperem e C ourt D ecision o u tla w in g the d ea th p e n a lty by m a kin g d e a th m a n d a to ry fo r som e offenses. It a llo w s the d e a th p e n a lty fo r treason, sa bo tag e , e s p io n a g e a nd fo r m u rd e r c o m m itte d d u rin g an o ffe n s e o f treason, sa b o ta g e , e s p io n a g e , k id n a p p in g or a irc ra ft h ija c k ­ in g . R obert P ackw ood said, "W h ile I a p p la u d the e ffo rts o f those re sp on sible to re d ra ft a nd c o d ify our c rim in a l law s, th e re a re m a n y o b je c tio n a b le p ro visio n s in S. 1 as it is w ritte n . H o p e fu lly , the J u d ic ia ry C o m m itte e w ill see fit to re m o v e th e m b e fo re re p o rtin g the b ill o ut to the Senate Floor fo r a v o te ." A re w ritin g o f the b ill in C o m m itte e or on the Floor is too co n tro v e rs ia l a n d tim e co n su m in g fo r Congress to ta ckle a t this tim e. N o m atter h o w co nscien ciou sly those Senators w h o a re co nce rn ed a tte m p t this task, it is h ig h ly u n lik e ly th a t a ll repressive aspects o f the b ill c o u ld be re m o v e d . W e u rg e O re g o n 's C on gre ssio na l d e le g a tio n to vote a g a in s t the to ta l b ill. (Those persons w h o w ish m o re in fo rm a tio n on Senate B ill O ne a nd h o w th e y can h e lp stop it sh o u ld contact SOS1 "S ta m p O u t Senate B ill O n e " a t Box 512, P ortland 97207) > 3fjt»*/ > ’*'<*■ ieVtí, Separate church & CIA A n in d iv id u a l c o u ld be g u ilty o f trea son if he "o rg a n iz e s , leads, recruits m em be rs fo r, or p a rtic i­ p ate s as an a c tiv e m e m b e r in an o rg a n iz a tio n or Senator M a rk H a tfie ld has in tro d u c e d le g is la tio n g ro u p th a t has as a purpose . . . th e fo rc ib le to ban th e use o f c le rg y , m issio na rie s or o th e r o v e rth ro w or d e strictu o n o f th e g o v e rn m e n t o f the rep re sen ta tives o f re lig io u s b od ie s by th e C IA a n d U n ite d States or o f a n y State as s p e e d ily as o the r fe d e ra l agencies. N ot o n ly has c le rg y b ee n circum stances p e r m it." (in o th e r w ords, fo r b e lie f, q u e s tio n e d fo r k n o w le d g e g a in e d w h ile a c tin g on n o t a c tio n ). S a b o ta g e inclu de s " im p a ir in g m ilita ry b e h a lf o f the church in fo re ig n n ations, b ut e ffe ctive n e ss, v io la tio n an e m e rg e n c y re g u la tio n ; cle rg y m a n have been p a id agents o f the CIA im p a irin g m ilita ry e ffe ctive n e ss by a fa ls e sta te m e nt, W illia m C olb y, D irector o f the CIA, a nd President e v a d in g m ilita ry or a lte rn a tiv e c iv ilia n service; Ford have in d ic a te d that th e y see no reason w h y the o b stru ctin g m ilita ry re c ru itm e n t or in d u c tio n ; in c itin g church sh o u ld not be used fo r in te llig e n c e g a th e rin g . or a id in g m u tin y , in s u b o rd ia n tio n , or d e s e rtio n ; a nd N ot o n ly is this p ra ctice a cle a r v io la tio n of th e E spionage in clu d e s d isclo sin g n a tio n a l d e fe n se c o n s titu tio n a l se p a ra tio n o f church a n d state, it is a in fo rm a tio n , m is h a n d e lin g n a tio n a l d e fe n s e in fo r ­ subversion o f the s p iritu a l a n d h u m a n ita ria n w o rk o f m a tio n , d isclo sin g cla s s ifie d in fo rm a tio n , u n la w fu lly th e church. N o w o n d e r th e Third W o rld looks on us o b ta in in g cla ssifie d in fo rm a tio n , etc. w ith distrust, if w e w ill su bve rt th e ve ry soul o f the The b ill b rin g s on th e aspects o f the "G e s ta p o n a tio n a n d its p e o p le . S ta te ", p ro v id in g p e n a ltie s, in c lu d in g d e a th , fo r W e m ust a lso w o n d e r, w h a t a b o u t th e church at le a k in g 'n a tio n a l d e fe n s e in fo rm a tio n ', w h ic h c o u ld h om e? H ave th e c o nfe ssion al been v io la te d by the be a lm o s t a n y th in g . This re strictio n in c lu d e s the FBI? Is y o u r frie n d ly n e ig h b o rh o o d pastor re a lly an press, a n d w ith the g o v e rn m e n t's a b ility to classify a g e n t o f th e g o v e rn m e n t? a lm o s t a n y th in g as secret or necessary fo r n a tio n a l O f course, this is a tw o w a y street. A n y m in is te r se cu rity, the p u b lic 's rig h t to k n o w w o u ld be w h o w o u ld le t h im s e lf a n d his re lig io n be used is not e ffe c tiv e ly c u rta ile d . w o rth y o f the c a llin g a n d sh ou ld be p urge d. M u ch o f w h a t you re a d in this p a p e r w o u ld be For m a n y A m e rican s, a n d e s p e c ia lly fo r Blgck re sticte d a n d yo u r p u b lis h e r co u ld fin d h im s e lf in A m e rican s, th e church o ffe rs strength a n d security, p riso n . as w e ll as the fa ith to c o n tin u e th e stru g g le fo r The b ill also restricts th e rig h t to d e m o n stra te - a lib e ra tio n . It has b ee n the fo c a l p o in t o f the rig h t w ith o u t w h ic h w e w o u ld s till have Jim C row M o v e m e n t a n d has p ro d u c e d som e o f o u r g re ate st a n d th e V ie tn a m W ar. The b ill p ro vid e s s tiff p e n a ltie s fo r persons in v o lv e d in riots, b ut d e fin e s rio t as a leaders. W e m ust be on g u a rd to ke e p if p ure in d e d ic a tio n to o u r p e o p le a n d to G od. " p u b lic d istu rb a n ce in v o lv in g an a ssem ble dg e o f ten or m o re persons th a t creates a g ra v e d a n g e r o f in ju ry or d a m a g e o f persons or p ro p e rty ." An in d iv id u a l w h o p ickets on th e C ou rt House steps (o r w ith in 200 fe e t o f th e co u rt) c o u ld re c e iv e a six m o n th prison This w e e k th e O b server p u b lis h e s its th ird a n n u a l te rm a n d a $10,000 fin e . D u rin g w a r, th is in d iv id u a l C hristm as sp ecial, "T h ro u g h th e Eyes o f C h ild re n ." c o u ld g o to ja il fo r seven years. A g a in this year, a ll p rim a ry a n d e le m e n ta ry On th e o th e r h an d, a n y g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia l w h o b e lie v e d he w as co»»mg o u t a fe d e ra l d ire c tiv e — schools o f the g re a te r A lb in a a re a w e re in v ite d to p a rtic ip a te by s u b m ittin g th e ir stu de nts' Santa Claus w h e th e r le g a l or n ot — w o u ld be in n o c e n t o f letters a n d C hristm as d ra w in g s . O n ly six schools — w ro n g d o in g . C ritics h ave said th e b ill is so lo n g (o v e r 700 St. A n d re w s, Pope John 23rd, O p e n C o m m u n ity p ag es) a n d so c o m p lic a te d th a t a tte m p ts to a m e n d it School, K ing, H u m b o ld t a n d Boise chose to e n o u g h to m ake it a c c e p ta b le w o u ld be useless. The p a rtic ip a te . Perhaps w e o ve r e m p h a size th e p o s itiv e e ffe c t on A m e ric a n C iv il L ib ertie s U nio n e stim a te d th a t a b o u t th e yo u n g c h ild w h e n he sees his o w n w ritin g or art 1,000 a m m e n d m e n ts w o u ld be necessary. The m ere a p p e a r in p rin t in a " r e a l" n e w s p a p e r. Perhaps the b u lk o f the b ill p re clu d e s its u n d e rs ta n d in g by m ost teachers c a n n o t vis u a liz e th e ir h a p p y faces as they C ongressm en. see th e ir nam es in p rint. M a y b e th e y d o not re a liz e O re g o n 's tw o senators still sit on the fe n ce . M ark the jo y o f ta k in g h om e a n e w s p a p e r th ey h e lp e d H a tfie ld said, " W h ile m ost o f the p ro visio n s o f S 1 pro du ce. These m ig h t be s m a ll d e lig h ts to the busy a re n o t o n ly a cc e p ta b le , b u t necessary fo r the c o n tin u e d e xisten ce o f a w o rk a b le system of teachers, b ut th e y can be im p o rta n t e ve n ts in the life c rim in a l justice, th e re a re se rve ra l sections o f th e b ill o f a yo u n g c h ild — a nd e s p e c ia lly o f a yo u n q Black w h ic h m a n y th in k a re u n c o n s titu tio n a l a n d , c h ild . Perhaps th e O reg on M in o rity Educators A ssociation th e re fo re , u n a cce p ta b le . If I w e re to v o te on the m erits o f S. 1 as it is c u rre n tly w ritte n , I w o u ld vote w e re rig h t -- th a t w hen the Black teachers le ft the a g a in s t it w ith o u t h e s ita tio n . . . H o p e fu lly , the A lb in a schools, th a t sp ecial c a rin g le ft, alsp. W e m ust a d m it that w e a re d is a p p o in te d in the o b je c tio n a b le sections o f the le g is la tio n w ill be d ro p p e d d u rin g re v ie w by th e fu ll Senate J u d ic ia ry lack o f e nthusiasm in our n e ig h b o rh o o d schools. But C o m m itte e . If not, I w ill su pp ort e ffo rts to d e le te w e p ro u d ly pre sen t the w o rk o f o u r c h ild re n and th an k those teachers w h o cared a little b it m ore th e m on th e Senate flo o r ." No inspiration? P o rtla n d O b s e rv e r Published every Thursday by Exie Publishing Company, 2201 North Kiliingsworth, Portland, Oregon 97217. Mailing address: P .0. Box 3137, Portland, Oregon 97208. Telephone: 283 2486. 1st Place Best Ad Results O N PA 1973 Subscriptions: $5.25 per year in the Tri-County area, $6.00 per year outside Portland. 5th Place Best Editorial NN'PA 1973 Second Class Postage Paid at Portland, Oregon A L F R E D L. H E N D E R S O N Editor/Publisher 1st Place Community Service O N PA 1973 The Portland Observer's official position is expressed only in its Publisher's column (W< Sec The World Through Black Eyes). Any other material th ro u g h .jt the paper is the opinion of the individual w riter or submitter and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Portland Observer. Honorable Mention Herrick Editorial Award N N A 1973 2nd Place Best Editorial 3rd Place Community leadership O N PA 1975 'Sancho, the dog* are barking, T hat'. good sign we are advancing." The U.S. reporting of the Paris Economic Summit iNorth South) has largely left out any mention of the "South" led by Iraq, Algeria, Mexico, India and Peru. Peruvian Foreign Min ister he l a Flor, commenting on the right wing attacks on his government, quoted Cervantes' Don Quixote. "Sancho, the dogs are barking That's a good sign we are advancing.** Mexico's President Luis Echeverria warned that a failure to move toward a new world economic order would lead to a "new war of catastrophic proportions . . . («visibly with nuclear arms." Mexico's Ambassador to France, Carlos Fuentes, reiterated Echeverria's call for the new economic order: " . . . the main problem of economic dependence is debt , . . (Kissinger's economic blackmail) as well as nuclear war...wouldn't leave a field of victors and defeated. All of us, without exception, would be defeated." Mexico's delegate to the conference, Javier Alejo. told reporters that “Kissinger is trying to isolate the Third World from the Soviet block .(the) inequality between Third World and advanced countries cannot continue without this provoking a gener alized global crisis which endangers not only peace, but also the very survival of society." The outstanding immediate Third World debt is approximately $200 billion the collection of which means the further impoverishment of the popula tions of. the Third World, and a concomitant collapse of production in the industrial capitalist sector. Third World governments are aware of the despera tion of inparticular the Rockefeller banking sector, to collect The threat of nuclear war is held up to the Soviet Union land the world) so as to force the Soviets to leave the Third World countries in isolation and at the merry of New York banks. Commenting on Kissinger’s statement at the North South Confer ence. a member of the Mexican delega tion said, "They (ll.S .) always offer us bilateral deals and we always lose", Kissinger has covertly stated that if the Soviets extend the transferable ruble credits to the Third World, the U.S. will go to war with the COMECON group nuclear war IIilex 75 and terrorism As part of the 'social engineering' aspect of Hilex 75 (the N A TO NSC war ■'games' now being implemented interna tionally), we have witnessed a spate of terrorism that will be appropriately credited to the authors of those ‘war games' The latest is the kidnapping of the OPEC ministers by the ficticious “Arm of Arab Liberation". ‘Carlos', reportedly the head of the A A L ' is a British Intelligence Agent, who was trained at the latndon School of Econom ics also in guerrilla warfare. ‘Carlos' is also connected to the N A TO terrorist gang. Baader Meinhoff. To date, only the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) has denounced the *AAL' as a C IA operation. New Solidarity notes that the A A L has the same modus operand! as the 'Black September' terrorist gang (which former NSC agent Roy Frankhouser credits to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger). The 'A A L ' has as its primary objective to isolate the pro development Iraq. Terrorism is part of the scenario spelled out in Hilex 75 which results in an oil embargo: thia oil war is to lead to The Chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus this week accused U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Dan iel P. Moynihan of increasing tensions between the United States and develop ing countries of Africa. Asia and I atm America. The text of Representative Charles B. Rangel's (Dem .-N.Y.) letter to Secretary of Stale Henry Kissinger follows: "When my colleagues and I met with you in August, you pledged a new era of cooperation and friendship with the developing nations of the world. I believe at this time that this new relationship you so sincerely promised is tragically being undermined by recent actions of the United States Mission to the United Nations. “I. personally, find it difficult to accept Ambassador Moynihan's insulting bo havior toward the Third World as our American foreign policy. It may be that you share my views but are prevented by political realities or pressures from FLASH (Continued from p. 1 col. 6) Rockefeller currency strongholds in the Third World - and threatens to place the entirety of OPEC under Iraq pro-de­ velopment leadership." In addition to the PLO ’a identifying the 'Arm of Arab Liberation' terrorist gang as C IA . an Iranian newspaper identified the ‘A A L ’ as a creation of the C IA and western intelligence agencies. Coming from C IA stronghold, Iran this is no lightweight statement - it indicates the breakaway from Kissinger's Middle East policy. In addition Kuwait has stated that the "I nited States is the only one who could have benefited from the terrorist opera­ tion..." Park (Continued from p. 1 col. 3) he served from 1971 to 1974, Park was an Assistant Superintendent of Schools in the Washington County Intermediate Education district. He is married and is the father of four children. In addition to holding key positions in school administration, his background also includes “impressive" service with two educational development organiza tions. First he headed the school services section of the New England School Development Council and later the New England Educational Data Systems of fice. In the latter role he helped work out scheduling programs lor secondary schools, some with enrollments of more than 3,000 students. “In this role he also gave leadership in the New England area to the develop meet of many high school alternative programs,” McElroy pointed out. Park becomes the third principal at Adams, which opened in 1969 Dr. Robert Blanchard, Superintendent of the Portland Public Schools, said that Park's appointment, which took effect immediately, will be up for retifiration by the Board of Education at its January 12th, 1976 regular meeting. taking action. Ambassador Moynihan appears to have difficulty in fully understanding your commitment to im proved United States Third World ties. His recent statements divide nations, not bring them together. "There is deep suspicion among many developing countries towards the United States as a result of our past lack of a comprehensive policy toward them. Ten sions are high and sensitivities are raw. Unfortunately, Ambassador Moynihan's behavior only increases their suspicions, tensions and sensitivities. The problem has been compounded by the appointment of Pearl Bailey to the United States delegation. This is a most important and sensitive General Assem bly session, and I cannot understand your acceptance of Ms. Bailey's appointment. This is a time for experienced individuals to serve in our United States Mission While Ms. Bailey is certainly admired for her past achievements on the stage by the President, the nation and. indeed, audiences around the world, she simply Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association U NMrA PER Attocialion • Founded 1M 5 T hirty four African nations have pled ged to attend the Organization of African Unity (O AU) meetings to be held shortly at Addis Ababa. Guinea (Sekou Toure) and Congo (Marien Ngouabi) continue to organize for the removal of 'neo colonial agent' Idi Amin current head of the OAU. Congress, while not going after Kisain ger on his nuclear war provocations, has moved to stop the Secretary of State in Angola. The Black Caucus has uniformly condemned U.S. involvement in Angola, while members of the Caucus are determined to have Congressman Pike's Intelligence Committee investigate Hilex 75. But the Black Caucus can't do it alone working people must simply demand an investigation from the press and Cop gresstnan during their vacations, of the nuclear 'war game' now in process a game which, to requote Javiet Alejo, threatens the 'very survival of society'.- does not have the experience necessary to best represent the United States at this critical time. I am distressed, as a Black man and as an American, that after 200 years of independence this nation still appears to most easily recognize Black leaders on the athletic field or on the entertainment stage. Ms. Bailey's appointment now is an insult to the many Black professionals in foreign affairs who could effectively fill this postion. as well to the Third World nations who are looking toward the United States for a clear signal of friendship and concern. "I do not wish this letter to ho interpreted as a criticism of Ms. Bailey who. I am sure, would bo the first to admit her limitations as a diplomat. I hope that you will instead read this as a plea for your personal intervention to correct the unfortunate attitude and policy of belligerency directed at the concerns of the developing world which have characterized Ambassador Moym ban's tenure as United States Ambassa dor to the United Nations." Joe Joseph Your Com m unity Insurance M a n 3 9 3 3 N.E. Union 2 8 2 -3 6 8 0 Not Everyone Subscribes To Tbe Portland Observer ‘ but then, not everyone comes in out o f the rain, How About You? ■ SUBSCRIBE NOW Tri-County area Other Areas $5.25 $6.00 Name Address City jfll HB C M ■ «W Angola Rangel hits Moynihan behavior MEMBER MEMBER food withholding by the U .8., then the quick imposition of the N A TO Interna lional Energy Agency (Rockefeller Kis singer created) and various (Mid East, etc.) destabilizations and coupe (using also war showdown with the Soviets. Prior to the 'A A L ' aiezure of the oil ministers, the IE A demanded a $6 to $N dollar per barrel price ceiling on oil. The OPEC price |>er barrel ia now around $12. The ministers were in Vienna working out an oil price at the time of the terrorist action. According to the Hilex scenario, the Federal Energy Association associate W alter Levy, following an oil embargo (provoked), the FEA will simply further its domestic austerity drive: the militar icing of the U.S. economy. M E R R Y C H R ISTM A S TO E V E R Y O N E & a Happy New Year ROBERT A JO S E P H IN E KING and Family State PORTLAND OBSERVER 2201 N. K iliin g s w o rth Street Box 3137 • P ortland, O re g o n 97208 (503)283-2486