P««* 4
P o rtland O b aerver
Thu rsday. F eb ru a ry 1 1 197«
Police Union, Goldschmidt ready for battle
Jackson defeats Jefferson cagers
by
by Pat Ijm lcv
Rev
H a rv e y
January 9th M ay o r Goldschm idt sub
m ille d him self to an inquiry by the
Portland Police Association (P P A ). S e v
e ra l days la te r the E xe c u tiv e Board of the
Association and then a m a jo rity o f polled
m em bership decided to support F ra n k
Ivancie for M ay o r H a v in g lost his bid for
police support, the M ay o r railed at the
union: ‘I f Ivancie loses, police standing
in the com m unity is going to suffer.'
Goldschmidt told reporters: ‘I have had a
very bad relationship w ith the President
of the union, because of his view s on
Am erica, his view s on this city, his views
on crim e and his view s on e v e ry other
subject
and I w ouldn't chose to have it
any o ther w ay.” Follow ing th a t, in an
effort clearly meant to isolate union head
Stan P eters from
his mem bership,
Goldschmidt said “I have a g re a t deal of
resp»>ct for o th e r police."
Stan Peters, an e ig h t y e a r veteran of
the police d e p a rtm e n t, was amazed at
“the all encompassing n atu re o f the
charges w hat I am for." P e te rs said, “is
for good solid law enforcem ent, the
trainin g and developm ent o f highly
respected police officers, com petent
people in the police, and com petent
people in leadership of the city.
Its
nonsense for the M ay o r to say he's had
bad relations w ith the head of th e police
union - the last tim e w e talked was in his
o ffic e on N o vem ber 6th
It was a cordial,
re la tive ly in tim a te talk for a couple of
hours His attack Tuesday was below the
stature o f a com petent M ay o r."
M any observers view Goldschm idt's
attack on P eters as a w a rn in g to o th er
city employees to stay out o f th e m ayoral
race
or support G oldschm idt. T his is
the in te rp re ta tio n of Goldscm idt's state
w ent: " if you play in heavy tra ffic you're
going to get y o u r toes run o ver
som etim es...”
U s t Julv Goldschm idt
UNOLEUM CITY
DECOR CENTER
(ACROSS FROM SEARS)1
0
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DEPARTMENT
CO-ORDINATED
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noted th a t the police union had supported
him for city council and then in his
M ayo ral election.
T he P o rtland (Mtocrver interview ed
P P A P resid ent Stan P eters p rio r to
Goldschmidt's outburst. T h e re was no
question a t that tim e th a t the Union was
clearly opposed to the re election o f the
T he Jackson Raiders w ere pleasingly
satisfied as they eased by the Jefferson
Dem ocrats in the last few seconds of
o v e r tim e play.
Most of the game was a hard comeby
lead for Jackson, until the fourth q u a rte r,
when Jefferson look o ver the lead and
boosted it to eight points. T h e crowds got
excited to see J e ff on top.
T he game became very tens,- to watch
and loads of pressure was put on the
players as they wished to pleas«* th e ir
spectators.
Although p,*opk* may not know or
believe th a t referees make bad calls,
critics w ill say d ifferent. Some of th e ir
M ayor: "W ho runs Goldschmidt? It's an
interesting question. H e doesn't have the
support o f la b o r. Public employees are
not behind him It would be interesting
to know w hat his base is."
T h e reasons the police are oppos,*d to
Goldschm idt and for Ivancie are not
specifically enum erated. "T h e m ajo rity of
union mem bers simply re tu rn e d the
ballots for Ivancie, against the M ayor.
They could have any num ber of reasons."
P eters outlined some of them: one of the
first things the M a y o r did was break up
the police union (separating officers from
the union)
A n o th e r contention w ith
Goldschm idt is o ver the L E A A , though it
is not a rtic u la ted in th a t form . "Strings
opinions can be based on calls o f the J e ff
vs Jackson game. F or exam ple, when the
ball was o verth ro w n by a Dem o and
hounet d o ff a Raider's foot, one re f call«*,!
it Jefferson's hall w hile the o th er re f call
ed a foul on Jefferson, and th a t r e f was at
the o th e r end of the court! Jackson then
received a one on one shot
F o u rth q u a rte r brought the real
riv a lry of the game as G a ry W alden led
the Demos down the court for two. Then
are alw ays attached to anythin g the
I.E A A offers - we sim ply don’t want
th e ir dictation. P eters said he had just
been invited to a tte n d a M arylan d L E A A
C raig Channel, of Jackson, received the
ball and ran all the way down court and
m eeting "for input on how managem ent
and labor can im prove th e ir relations -
through L E A A guidence." Peters said
he w anted nothing to do w ith the meet
ing.
*
STAN PETERS
had a notion of re a p o M ib ility
of w hat
was good for people, of w hat was good for
the police; he was incapable of unprin
cipk*d com prom ise." M ille r, who q u it his
job as police captain four months before
his suicide called C h ief R aker ‘a failu re
and an a|>ologist for M ayo r G oldschm idt.'
M ille r was critical o f 'the corrosion of the
C iv il S ervice s tru c tu re by the Gold
schm idt adm inistration ', the staffin g of
im p o rtan t police positions by non-profes
sionals. A close friend of M ille rs recalled
M ille r tellin g her: "you ju s t te ll me w h at
the rules are and I'll play w ith in the rules
and I ’ll beat you." One theory about
M ille r was that he sim ply could not break
the gestalt: he hadn't any clear percep
tion of w h at he was up against.
This
theory view s the I j w
En forcem ent
Assistance A m in is tra tio n (L E A A ) to be
the body to which G oldschm idt defers,
and th a t M ille r's
principled
n ature
excluded him from insight into the 'rules'
to w ork w ith the federal police agency, an
organization which notoriously eschews
dem ocracy, o fferin g instead
choices'
w ith in
p aram eters outlined by the
LEAA.
Stan P eters has already experienced
the M ayor's w ra th , according to the P P A
new spaper T he Rap Sheet. P e te rs was
tra n s fe rre d from the police academy to
prow l d u ty , and was told "The reason you
are being tra n s fe rre d is because the C h ief
i B aker) saw you coming out of Commis
sioner I v ancle's office." T he P P A view s
the tra n s fe r as p unative. illegal, blatant
harassm ent...’
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»T
T h e y managed to score p uttin g them
up by two.
T w o points w ere also scored by the
Raiders to match the Demo's score of 68
A foul was ralk*d on the play whirh
placed G ary at the H im *. He made one shot
to go up to 69 Jackson gained control and
put up another tw o points, giving them a
one point lead. Jefferson fell into foul
trouble and made th,*. score 71 Jackson,
69 Jefferson.
T h re e s«*eonds rem ained on the score
board w ith the ball in J e ffs hands The
play was fairly simple. They brought the
ball in bounds at Jackson's basket, threw
it to a w aitin g V irg il Allen to make a
score. U n fo rtu n a te ly , the buzzer sounded
and Jackson's fan congratulated them on*
th e ir s«-cond w in over Jefferson
final
score 71 to 69.
T h e ir first match took plare over
Christm as vacation w ith Jackson on the
edge 7 t 70.
A few players on the Jackson bench
were not eligible to play because of the
semester grades.
Mem bers of the R aider hall rlu b were
transfer students from J e ff T h e ir coach,
M r lleachell also roarhed at Jefferson for
a time.
Too lato to classify
Juhr Ä Sons
(503) 235 3158
1339 S .E . Gideon St.
Portland, Oregon 97202
Requests sub bids from m in ority
business enterprises on th,* T r i
M et Powell satellite operating
garage
Bid date: Feb ru ary 25, 1976
2
p.m.
D raw ings and specifications may
be examined at the following
offices in Portland: N o rthw est
M ino rity Contractors, the Builders
Exchange, the Contractors Plan
C cter, the Construction D ata A
News, the Associated G eneral
Contractors, N orthw est Plan Cen
ter. the T ri M et Offices.
put up a shot for a score.
This trend of play rontinu«*d until the
W e had one of the best b urglarly
e x p e rt« in the country. M yro n W a rre n
why not put him in charge o f Crim e
Preven tio n , instead o f a civilian who
know s nothing at all and is put in position
over police
and th a t's the way it is
th ro u g h o u t th e w h o le G o ld s c h m id t
operation. T he M a y o r is out to build a
political machine.
His adm inistrative
assistants are dedicated to the proposi
tion th a t you'd dam n w ell b e tte r w ork to
keep Goldschm idt in office
This power
machine is developed at the expense of
public employees and the public's safety."
This charge parallels th a t o f Commis
s io m r Ivancie, w ho says th a t Gold
schmidt is creating a patronage system.
Ivancie says he has no q u a rre l at all w ith
'outsiders', but w hen they a re rushed in
at top salaries to head dep artm en ts over
com petent peopk*. the M a y o r is "building
a |>atronage system , not good govern
m en t.”
A n o th e r area of contention was the
selection of the chief of police. P eters
said th a t I-eo M ille r (th e P o rtland Police
Captain w ho com m itted suicide Last J u ly )
had been offered the job of chief of police
"but he tu rn e d it dow n because Gold
schm idt told him th a t he w ouldn't be krw
own boss." P e te rs noted th a t the M ayo r
bypassed the six candidates interview ed
for the job. to select R aker. P eters was
unaw are of the S e a ttle T im es rep ort th a t
the selection c f B a ker was made in
consultation w ith ex C IA covert opera
tions head R o b ert K ile y .
M any of the charges leveled at
Goldschm idt by the P P A recall those of
I*eo M ille r. P e te rs was a close friend of
M iller's: "I,e o was one of the most
principled men I have e v e r know n
he
the officials to notice that the lim e was
up
T h e y li«*d the score to go into a three
m inute overtim e. Jefferson maintained
control of the ball und worked it around
for a while.
score was Jackson 64 and Jefferson 66.
w ith ju s t a few seconds left to play.
Jackson had the hall w ith a few seconds
left at the end of the fourth q uarter.
W ithin th a t tim e, the buaaer should have
sounded to end the gam e It didn’t sound
but the seconds ticked o ff the clock.
Jackson scored w ith in the lim e of th e ir
poaaession of the ball and the tim e it took
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501 North Graham Street
Portland, Oregon 97227
• General Health Maintenance and Health
Screening Activities
• Family Planning Information
• Contraceptive Counseling
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NAACP meets
T he local branch o f the N A A C P w ill
observe “T h e N A A C P B irth d a y
and
Black H isto ry Wee4t" a t th e ir reg u lar
m onthly m eeting on Sunday, F eb ru a ry
15th a t 4:00 p.m. T h e m«*eting w ill be
held a t Hughes M ethodist Church. I l l
N .E . Failing.
R everend John H . Jackson, P astor of
the M ou nt O liv et Baptist Church w ill
speak on the subject “T he Role of the
Black Church in the Bicentennial Y e a r”:
also M r. Stan D u ke, long tim e resident of
CONFIDENTIAL AND COURTEOUS
SERVICE
P o rtland w ill give several d ram atic read
ings by Black poets.
R everend Jackson was installed as
Pastor of M ount O liv et Baptist Church on
Decem ber 1st, 1963.
A native of
P ittsb urgh . Pennsylvania, he is a grad
uate of the U n iv e rs ity of P ittsb u rg h and
Union Th«*ologiral S em inary in N e w Yo rk
C ity.
President Ellis H . Casson says the
public is invited to attend.
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