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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1976)
4 Portland Observer Thursday. February 19. 197« Page 3 Senator Bayh advocates recognition of MPLA US Bank displays Oregon history The Bicentennial Express, a 45 fool highway semi trailer, will visit 72 loca tions in Oregon starting March 12th, carrying the story of the advance of humanity in Oregon with an exhibit provided by the Oregon Historical Society The free exhibit is funded and »(tonsored by the United States National Bank of Oregon, in cooperation with the historical society, the American Revolu lion Bicentennial Commission of Oregon, and the Oregon Trucking Associations, which will provide the trailer plus free trans,tort of the trailer from one location to another The exhibit will be divided into five sections: Ancient Oregon, Indians of the Oregon country, westward expansion, early enterprise, and Oregon today. Artifacts on display will range from the Fort Rock sandal, approximately 9,000 years old and th< earliest known remnant of .mankind in Oregon, to computer output microfilm, latest “state of the art" development in business and financin' re|>orting. which compresses 221 pages o. computer printout into a single 4x6 inc), film card without going through the printing process. Among the many other items will be articles of Indian clothing and tools, belongings from the cabin of Captain Robert Cray, Captain Meriwether lew is' branding iron, pioneer tools and equip ment used in early Oregon business and professions, and the recently complétée Oregon quilt, which illustrates thirty scenes from Oregon history and geo graphy First ap,H-arance of the Express will be Bank Plaza at S.W. Sixth Avenue and Oak Street in Portland March 12th to 14th Other Portland appearances will be at the Lloyd Center April 2nd to 4th, Washington Square April 23rd to 25th, Gateway May 14th to 16th, Jantzen Beach June 5th to 6th, Eas»por< Plaza November 5th to 7th, and concluding at the bank plaza November 12th to 14th. .il th e I S Though this is not a guided exhibit, two attendants will accompany the van, with one or both persona on duty at all times. PORTLAND CLEANING WORKS NORTH A. N.E. PORTLAND ONE DAY SERVICE Minor Repairs - No Charge Pick -up A Delivery 282-8361 KNIT BLOCKING OUR SPECIALTY 3 9 6 6 N. William* Ave. N. A lexander, Proprietor D«. JEFFREY BxADY Says: I. Not Pit Of* Needed Dental (are 3 . I fu i b '? a th N o * a n d in t - v e Y o i'i '- / n e a r r e , In a heated message to Senator Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of the state of Washington who is running hard for the Democratic nomination for the Prear dency. Dr. Carlton B. Goodlett. president of the National Newspaper Publishers Association the Black Press of America warned him on his anti bussing stand. Dr. Goodlett's message reflects the feeling expressed by Black editors and publishers during their Mid w inter Workshop in the Virgin Islands last week. His wire to Senator Jackson follows: "We want you to know that the mood of Black editors and publishers at the National Newspaper Publishers Associa tion's Mid Winter Workshop was one of indignation over Presidential candidates catering to the whims and emotions of majority segments of the American public, while neglecting the basic needs of Black and poor America. "We believe your proposed anti busing legislatu re falls in that category We find it regressive, reactionary and reflects a myopic perception of what the real issues of the 1976 Presidential election should be. No Democrat can win the Presidency without Black support. "For this reason, the Black Press will be vlligently monitoring you and the other candidates and reporting to our people which one of you can best provide the honest, dedicated and effective leadership for all America and. above all, who has commitment to help those in greatest need." f tta b h th o d 19 t a shot service to tk l s V tk 'lM ) k S A ÎI'k jA f M f lt k A i • ), Do » Vouo.ll (And Sovr $$ 1 0 1 4 N . KXUNOSW O4TM 4 tlecfct Seat e l interstate AHI’O k iM -s ; k l l He • SEIF SEEVICE DtV CLEANING AVAILABLE I 289-9357 M P il't (< O P D 'A 'IP k V I k A. . u i k '. ’ i SS.Ì k A-Su ‘'lA h v • ‘J M • ( I t , 'S At : k I . t ' SHOP ■ENO W 'S ,1'. n O k f O M 1 A I AC O l ’ d T A i 'N S î D A f X I IF M ^ Q N V O ' U FO R > 41 H ' » f I N ’ ' • t B I ,, , p. . p* . * • . A V * P Sho ' I o ’ »-.H 111 <i ' » s t m B R A N D S you know ' V A R IE TIE S you like - 9 A Ü Y , D E N T IS T SIZES you w a n t Tt . a ; ----- i l ! - - » I i n a r r ia n a iia s r i Store« In Tow n| ‘ Since 1908 erate government in neighboring Zambia. There is, of rourse, no guarantee that contacts can be established or that they will bear fruit if made. I submit, however, that this approach has a far greater chance of success than that proposed by the Ford Administration, and that it will make the Soviet Union mueh more uncomfortable than our fi nancing and promoting a guerilla war. Moreover, an attempt to make contact with the MPLA can cost us nothing. I urge the President and Secretary of State to take action now, before it is too late. S A V E *4 9 ! CAPTAINS’ BED WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS 129 97 REGULARLY 17938 2 deep center guided drawers be tween open end spaces for lots of storage. Innerspring or foam mat tress with frame. Hardwood con struction. Brass hardware. 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Further, they might pave the way for negotiations with the other Angolan factions, and for peaceful relationships with Zaire and the mod- Save 18% -75% B argain C enter C learance Sale Jackson hit on bussing CLKANKRS A LA U N D IR 1RS (o *< i in irresponsible and adventuristic behavior of the U.S.S.R.dand Cuba in Angola, I believe the policy that President Ford and Secretary Kissinger have proposed moves in exactly the wrong direction. Rather than supplying equipment to prolong the conflict, I believe that now is the proper time to try to establish direct diplomatic contacts with the MPLA. Although there is undoubtedly strong animosity toward the United States on the part of the MPLA, I think there is a good possibility th«t the representatives of the Popular Movement would enter 1.92 SAVE ON FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BARGAIN ANNEX ONLY WALNUT PARK ONLY •129 OFFI REG. 409.95, COLOR TV •45 OFFI REG. 134.99, BABY CRIB 19" portable, solid s t a t e ............................ 279.97 Converts to a bed as needed............... ’89 OFF! REG. 299.95, 5-H P TILLER Handles big garden jobs............... 229.97 ‘5 OFFI REG. 17.95, BEAN BAG HASSOCK Tough vinyl th a t wipes c le a n ...................... 8 37 •15 OFFI REG. 8 9 3 9 ,10-SPEED BIKES Racer style, center pull b r a k e .................. 74.97 •39 OFFI REG. 10935, UPRIGHT VAC 2 sp. motor; attachments i n c l .................. 89.97 •19 OFF! 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Vaughn BARGAIN ANNEX Acroaa at. from V aughn St., stora WALNUT PARK STORE U nion Aaa. at K illingaworth Open Mon. and F ri. 9:30-9PM Sun. 11-5; Other Days, 9:30-5:30 Open M on. and F ri. 9:30-9PM Sun. 11-5; other days, 9:30-5:30 Open F ri nite, 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11 to 5; other days, 9:30-5:30 t i l 11 Scale model of "Bicentennial Express" is inspected by three of the principal sponsors at unveiling at Oregon Historical Society. They are (left to right) Thomas Vaughan, director of the historical society; Circuit Judge Charles Crookham. vice chairman of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission of Oregon; and Robert R. Mitchell, president of the United Stales National Bank of Oregon. The bank is providing complete funding for exhibit which will visit all parts of the state. Oregon Trucking Associations is furnishing tractor units to move exhibit from place to place. Senator Birch Bayh (D Indiana) has said that the United States should establish direct diplomatic contacts with the Popular Movement for the Liberation in Angola. "I believe the time has come for a reversal of American policy and a new diplomatic initiative by the United States," Bayh said in a statement released by his presidential campaign office. The full text of Senator Bayh's statement follows: Since last November, I have repeatedly expressed my disagreement with United States policy toward Angola. I have been deeply troubled by the Ford Administra lion's derision to supply covert aid to factions in Angola and to increase the level of suffering in a complex domestic struggle when no vital U.S. interests were at stake. Events of recent weeks have heightened my concern, and I believe the time has come for a reversal of American policy and a new diplomatic initiative by the United States. Soviet and Cuban backed forces of the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA) have dispersed forces of the National Front (FNLA) in northern Angola and are rapdily moving against UN1TA positions in the South. It is clear that the Popular Movement has become the dominant faction in Angola for the forseeable future and that if the FNLA and UNITA are to continue the struggle, it will be on the level of guerilla warfare and terrorism. Here in the United States, Secretary of State Kissinger has now called for this country to openly provide aid to UNITA and the National Front in order that they may keep fighting. Obsessed with the theory that we must counter every show of force by the U.S.S.R. with force of our own. the Secretary of State is unwilling to recognize that a guerilla war will be long and bloody and cost thousands of African lives, that it will inevitably draw pro-western states such as Zambia and Zaire more deeply into the conflict, that it will further ally the United States with South Africa in the eyes of Black Africans, and that it will, in ail probability. Increase the dependency of the MPLA on the Soviet Union and Cuba. While I am very critical of the
