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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1976)
I I F I Portland Observer Thursday. January 1, 1976 p Bgw 7 Portland State names affirm ative action staff M ary K innick, director of institutional research at Portland State University, has been appointed to a second position as affirm ative action officer at the University, according to an announce ment from PSU President Joseph Blu mel. In her new position, K innick will work cleaely with Blumel and PSU's Affirm s tlve Action Committee to keep abreast of state and federal regulations in the field, as well as PSU's progress toward meeting affirm ative action targets. Blumel also has announced that Ed ward Adelsheim, one of his aides who is a former administrative law judge, will assume reponsibility "For coordinating the University's responses to affirm ative action complaints and grievances.“ For more than 20 years, Adelsheim served as administrative law judge for the Bureau of Hearings and Appeals of the Social Security Administration. In June 1972, he was promoted to Plans for the 41st International Eucharistie Congress are discussed by Father W alter J. Conway (left). Executive Secretary, and Messenger Brian Walsh, Executive Director for the 1973 Congress in Melbourne. Australia The 41st Congress will he held in Philadelphia August 1st through 8th. 1976 In the background is Philadelphia's Veterans' Stadium. o».» of seven key sites for the assembly. World awaits Christian pilgrimage “Father in heaven, You have made us for yourself; Our hearts are restless until they rest in you. Fulfill this longing through Jesus, the bread of life. So that we may witness to him Who alone satisfies the hungers of the human family. By the power of your Spirit l«ead us to the heavenly table W here we may feast on the vision of your glory For ever and ever. Amen.“ This prayer will be heard many times from August 1st through the 8th. 1976. when over one million Christians gather together in Philadelphia for the 41st In te rn a tio n a l E u c h a ris tic Congress. Fifty-three years have passed since this Congress met in Chicago in 1926. Every year, beginning in 1881, the Congress has been held in some part of the world, the first being at Lille. France. The idea was initiated by a law woman. Marie Tamisier, who envisioned such an assem bly as an instrument to instruct and inspire those involved in religious work; and to honor the Rlessed Sacrement and further 'durcharist teaching. A t the first Congress were 800 pilgrims and two bishops. Some 1.6 million people attended the 40th Congress in Melbourne. Austra 7 lia in 1973. Pope Paul V I discusses with high church officials his plans for the 41st International Eucharistic Congress, a spiritual assembly of world Catholics, to be held in Philadelphia in August 1976. W ith him are (left to right) James Cardinal Knox. President of the Permanent Committee for International Eucharistic Congresses) the Most Reverend M artin N. Ixihm uiler, Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia, and the Reverend W alter J. Conway. Executive Secretary of the 41st International Eucharistic ( ongress. I he Pontiff is holding .the symbol for the Congress that will focus on the hungers of the human family. MJ 4 Churches. Composed of clergy and lay leaders from major religious denomina tions they will bring ecumenical demen- sion to the assembly. Heading the group are the Episcopal Bishop of the United States; the President of the Lutheran Church in America; and the Prim ate of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America. The Armenians. Maron ites, Melkites, Ruthenians, and Ukrainins will participate and concelebrate an Eastern Rites liturgy. Theme of the Congress as announced by Pope Paul is: “The Eucharist and the Hungers of the Human Fam ily." Each day of the Congress some phase of hunger, either spiritual or physical, will be discussed: Sunday, August 1st, Opening Sponsored by the Roman Catholic Church, this world wide gathering has invited all Christians to share this spiritual experience designed to streng then and deepen their faith and provide the non churched with knowledge of God at a time when there is great erosion among all faiths. Expected at the Congress are those from every walk of life -• the young and the old, retired citizens, political leaders, ethnic, national and non-Catholic groups will participate. Many of these groups are involved in planning their role in Congress events. For example one of the ten Congress committees is the Committee on Partici pation of the Christians of Other ALIEN TEMPLE CME CHURCH Corner o f Nth and Skidmore S u n d a y S chool 9 :3 0 a .ln . S u n d a y W o r s h ip 11:00 a.m . C h r is tia n Y o u th F e llo w s h ip 6 :0 0 p .m . •(S eco n d a n d F o u r th S u n d a y s ) K e V e re n d T h o m a s 1.. S tr a y h a n d . M in is te r kOM tiM li e> e c s c i u « c U sb Day - Hanger for God; Monday, August 2nd. Fam ily Day - Hunger for Food; Tuesday. August 3d. Suffering Peoples Day - Hunger for Freedom and Justice: Wednesday, August 4th. Clergy and Religious Day - Hunger for Love; Thursday, August 5th, Pilgrim Peoples Day - Hunger for T ru th; Friday, August 6th, Youth Day - Hunger for Under standing; Saturday, August 7th, Peoples of the W orld Day - Hunger fo r Peace; Sunday. August 8th, Closing Day - Hunger for Jesus the Bread of Life. Formal opening of the Congress on Sunday w ill take place in Philadelphia's famed Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral. Following the services there will be a candlelight Eucharistic procession. I t is hoped and expected, barring sickness, that Pope Paul w ill celebrate the Closing Mass on Sunday, August 8th at the John F. Kennedy Stadium. Pope Paul's atten dance w ill mark his first official visit to the U n ited States. His appearance at the United Nations in 1965 was not consider ed offit al. Since he has shown deep concern for the world's poor and hungry of every race and creed his appearance adds great interests. ST. ANDREW CATHOLIC CHURCH 806 N .E . A lberta Street Reverend B ertram G riffin, Paster 281 4429 CHURCH NOTES 5:00 p.m. Vigil - Saturday 10:00 a.m. Choir - Sunday 12:00 p.m. Folk - Sunday ST. ANDREW C O M M U N ITY SCHOOL 4919 N .E . 9th Ave. Norita K e lly , Principal Phone: 284-1620 Grades 1 through 8 U rthodtotn S U IN A m i A, L m 211-542* Church SchM l ....................................... ■■............... •"> Morning Worship _ ....................................................MX» • ) Wed. Noon — inn Hour o f Power .............. .. OX» W ed. Prayer 4 Closh MhoMng ..... ..................... P™ Nuseery Coro Plodded ¡"W fe Ml ra r MofcMoMoW 4 The Union Fellowship Watrhnight Service w ill be held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at 116 N E Schuyler, a t 10:30 p.m. on New Year's Eve. Reverend A. L. Henderson, pastor of Bethel A M E Chruch will deliver the message. The Bethel Choir will sing under the direction of Al Jamison, with Joan Hames. M inister of Music and organist. Churches participating in the service are: M t. Olivet Baptist. John L. Jackson, pastor; M allory Avenue Christian Church. Dale S titt, pastor; Allen Temple C M E Church. T. L. Strayhand, pastor; Highland Baptist Church, George Dick, pastor; Hughes Memorial United Methodist Church, Mike Collins, pastor: Vancouver Avenue First Raptist, 0 . B. Williams, pastor; F irst A M E Zion, George W. Maize, pastor; and Bethel A M E Church. "M aking it in on Broken Pieces" is the subject of A. L. Henderson, pastor of Bethel A M E Church, Sunday morning at the 10:45 a.m. service. The church is located at 5828 N .E. 8th Avenue. Berean Baptist Church is preparing to celebrate the 15th anniversary of its life as an inc" rporated church body on January 7th through 11th. The principal speaker for the occasion will be Reverend Deighton Douglin. missionary from Zaire, who had participated in the church services in its early years. Reverend Douglin and his wife are two of 50 missionaries working in Zaire with the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society. For 20 years, Douglin has directed a teacher's training school in Zaire, which is prim arily concerned in preparing Africans as teachers for Christian elementary schools. Reverend W illie 0 . Peterson, pastor of Berean, invites the public to participate in the anniversary aeGsltfr and to hear Reverend Douglin speak on January 8th and 9th at 7:30 p.m. regional chief administrative law judge, and held that position in several regions of the country headquartered in Kansas City. D enver and Seattle. As an administrative law judge, Adelsheim held hearings and made decisions on all phases of the old age and survivors disability and health insurance programs. He also interpreted such legislation as the Civil Rights Act of 1964. the Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act of 1969, and the Social Security Act. Kinnick and Adelsheim are taking over positions formerly held by the late Robert Low, assistant to President Blumel. who was killed in a plane crash in late November. Kinnick’s new responsibilities will include: - Inform ing the A ffirm ative Action Committee of changes in guidelines, including modifications of law. regula tions and program character. - Providing the committee information PCC, St. M a ry ’s Home teach group child care Two courses to teach skills in child caring appear for the first time on the w inter schedule at Portland Community College. The courses in group home parenting will serve as pilot programs to determine if those interested in gaining such skills will enroll for child care training courses. Both courses are designed to enhance the skills of those working in child care agencies, but content also applies to a concerned parent. Designed by administrators at St. Mary's Home for Boys, both courses will be taught Thursdays from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Beaverton residential tre a t ment and .'earning center. Both will utilize laboratory observations in the cottages at the school in addition to the three hour discussion/lecture session. Class completion registers four credit hours. Father Bill Hamilton, executive direc tor of the school and instructor tor one of the courses, explained the need, “One of the biggest problems with group homes is parents not properly trained...most are well meaning individuals with very little professional training. I t takes more than tender, loving care to work with these disturbed children. St. M ary's serves 42 boys ranging in age from nine to sixteen. When they leave, the court decides whether to place them in group homes (or halfway houses), foster homes or back in their own homes. Father Hamilton contends any of these choices require some specific training and skills to deal with the child’s behavior and emotional problems. Courses in child caring have been offered, but never before have specific outlines been prepared for group home parenting. Father Hamilton points out course presentations at the school itself provide an unusual opportunity for students to talk to counselors and teachers to relate principles being learned to actual practices. Father Hamilton and D r. Loyal Marsh, the associate director and other instruc tor, hope through the courses they will be able to establish some standards and criteria for picking parents to run group homes. No state certification is now available and the instructors indicated the programs might well set some precedents that could be adopted on a state-wide level. Courses will be held at St. M ary’s, 1635 S.W . Tualatin Valley Highway, Beaver ton. • R e g is tra tio n in fo rm a tio n or more course details are available from Barry Noonan, PCC coordinator of program and development. • Bethel celebrates Birthday of Jesus by Pat Lesley Many people enjoy celebrating their own birthday. They expect people to remember them with presents. Last Sunday evening, Bethel A M E Chruch sponsored a birthday party for Jesus. The party began with A l Jamison narrating the story of the little Christ child. Many things this child did not have such as a bed at birth, we now take for granted. The Cathedral and Youth Choirs joined together bringing special sounds to the service, under the direction of Joan Hames, the piknist. “SALESM AN" M ajor carrier accepting applications for position of salesman. Must meet the fo llo w in g m inim um s ta n dards: A t least 21 years of age. H.S. Graduate. Pass company physical. Valid drivers license. D irect motor freight sales .exp. preferred. For interview call 228 2361. E T M F Freight System 2825 N .W . Yeon Ave. Portland, Oregon “An Equal Opportunity Employer" The highlight of the ceremony was gifts being placed in the basket for Jesus. The gifts contained sums of money given by the people who attended the party For those people who wondered if _ Jesus was there, the answer was “He is everyw here." A t the end of the party, the choir walked out of the sanctuary singing "Silent N ig ht." They circled around the beautifully decorated table in the m ulti purpose room, humming, while Reverend Henderson closed the ceremony with prayer. The visitors, members and friends enjoyed the cake and the friendly fellowship which followed. PARKING M ETER REPAIR Requires the knowledges and skills used in repairing small mechanical devices such as office machines, vending machines, clocks, and meters; plus valid d riv er's license. Salary starts at >1017, a month w ith periodic increases to >1220 after three years. Apply for ex amination at Portland Civil Service Board. 510 S.W . Montgomery, Portland. Or. 97201. Minorities and women are urged to apply. An Equal Opportunity Employer M ajor Modification of Special Grants to Governors U.S. Departm ent of Ijib o r has granted an additional >851.353 to the Governor of Oregon: Of that funding, >434.364 will be applied to increasing the size of ongoing and new programs of vocational education through the Oregon Board of Education. >416,939 will be used to sponsor special manpower demonstration projects and for administration of these programs. O f the >3,974.307, which is the result of the previous and current funding of the C E T A Special Grants to Governors. >1.864,518 is identified with programs between July 1st and June 30th, 1976, and >466.129 is available for planning of programs beyond July 1st, 1976. Major modification of the grant is made necessary by the receipt of new funding, the consequent increase in programs, to promote program continuity between program years. A complete copy of the grant application may be viewed at the Oregon Executive Department at 240 S.E. Cottage Street, Salem,'Oregon, between January <th and 9th, 1976. it needs to assess the extent of the University's fulfillment of affirmative action requirements. - Under the direction of the president, keeping abreast of affirmative action requirements and the University's com pliance. and serving as liaison on affirm ative action with the chancellor's staff and state and federal agencies. Kinnick, who received her Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder last summer, has been at PSU for nearly two years. For 1 •/• years, she served as associate director of planning In addition, Kinnick is directing a project this year, supported by a >25,000 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to develop and demonstrate ways of providing better information about PSU to prospective students PSU is one of eleven institutions across the country participating in the program. Bonner heads Mina Court Daughters of Isis, Mina Court No. 142 held an election of officers Decembei 13th, 1975. at the Masonic Hall, 116 N .E Russell Street. The following officers were elected to serve for the year of 1976 Illustrious Commandress, Viola Bon ner; First Lieutenant Commandress Mabie Neal; Second Lieutenant Com mandress. Lela Alexander, High Pries tess. Gloria Brown; Oriental Guide, Frances Fair; Recordress, Lillian Jan kins; Treasurer, Dorothy Vickers; First Ceremonial Daughter. Annette Ross; Second Ceremonial Daughter. Fannie Stokes; Inside Spy, Jessie Gay; Outside Spy, Frances Johns. Appointed Officers: Assistant Record ress. Naomi Clayter; Marshall, Hazel Williams; Marshall - North. Mamie Carter; Im terial Deputy Desert of Oregon, Charles Person; Noble Advisor, Arvell W. Denton. Bridge ramps meeting There will be a joint meeting of the Boise and Eliot Neighborhood Associa tions to discuss the preliminary alterna tives for a traffic connection to the IVy Street ramps of the Frem ont Bridge at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. January 6th, a t Boise Elem entary School. 620 N . Fre mont Street. Information on the preliminary alter; natives is available for public review at the Albina and North Portland Branch Libraries, the King Neighborhood Fa cility (4815 N .E . 7th Avenue), and the Community Development Services Office (2416 N. Williams). D IR E C TO R . J A N IS PRO JECT >18.356/ann. Resp. for de velopment. implementation & ongoing admin, of all aspects of the J A N IS Prog., a residential & outpatient treatm ent prog, for teenage poly drug abusers. Resp. for staff, budget, estab. & moni toring of goals & objectives; represents & interprets pro gram to community; coord, alternative funding source activities. M IN Q UAL: Ba chelors degree in related field (e.g.. Social W ork. Ed., Psych; plus 4 yrs work exp which included at least 1 yr. in admin, position with social service prog. resp. for de velopment of prog, goals & o b jec tiv es , budget p rep ., staffing, training A N D at least 3 yrs. exp. involving treatm ent of problems asso ciated with disturbed youth. Exp. dealing with family problems involving youth w ill be considered accept able. Advanced course work in related field may sub. for up to 2 of the req. 3 yrs. exp. in treating problems. A P PLY: On or before Jan. 9. M ult. “ Co. Personnel, 426 S .W . Stark, 7th Floor, Port land, OR 97204. 248 5035. An Equal Opportunity Employer P S Y C H IA T R IC A ID E S Applications for Psychia trie Aides (beginning salari >577 a month) to fill futuri vacancies at Fairview Hos pital and Training Centei will be taken January 5tl through January 9th, 1976 Forms are available at th< State Office Building ii Portland, the Public Servict Building in Salem or any State Employment Office, and should be brought to oi mailed directly to Fairview Hospital and Training Cener prior to closing date ol January 9th. Applicants must be 18 yrs old, in good physical condition and have own means of transports tion. Fairview Hospital and Training Center 2250 Strong Road. SE Salem. OR 97310 Phone? 378 5369. COOK Breakfast and lunch shift, must be exp., dependable, and productive. Verifiable, work references req. Apply Personnel Dept., Sheraton Portland Hotel. 1000 N.E. Multnomah between 2-4 p.m. A b Equal Opportuaity Employer QUALITY M Y OIAMNG REASONABLE RATES BtAL-A-JOB 021 zzr-ssM Kaisar-Panaananta •SAME Of < SHBT SMVICE •7 HOU« CLEANING SATUSQAYS U N IX N O O N •COMPIETE LAUNOSV «■VICE 1014 N. 299-9357 • seif ser/« oev c ieaning AVAHAME Do » VowwK •*"d Soo- Si Y -•«“I
