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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1976)
Page 4 Portland Observer Thursday. September 30th. 1976 Joe Joseph New York Life Ins. Co Ä4 today ¿¡ hhowuhv , 281-3680 3933 N. E.Vnien ROZELL’S R02ELLS Rosell's will give 10% of your purchase price to your church or charity when you purchase in groups of ten or more. ■CTTYT Visit Rozell's — vour community owned drive-in. Featuring: Far-B-Q, Sea Food, Burgers, Potato Pie, Shakes and Soft Ice ('ream . Commissioner Charles Jordan visits King Neighborhood Fscil Ity during open house. |le ft| W ith him ore Advisory Board Chairman Thelm a Carlson and a »«mm unity visitor James Loving, director of the facility, which houses 14 community organizations, prepares for film, lahovcl Open 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Sun Thurs 10:00 a.m. to 12 midnight. Fri & Sat N.E. UNION AT AINSWORTH 5949 N.E. Union SAVE | W inD os, I * 1 N u clear e x p o rt race * I (Continued from p. 3 eol. 3) 22Vi-na.l Industry leaders complain that strict congressional controls will further weaken their position against foreign competitors such as Japan, France, West Germany and Canada, where there is little or no domestic opposition to nuclear exports. While U.S. environmental groups were challenging an export license to build a nuclear plant in South Africa last spring, for example, the South African government dropped the U.S. bid and bought a West German plant. The government claims that, had the U.S. supplied the South Affican plant. American safety standards might have offered the world environ ment better protection. Critics contend, however, that the safety of nuclear technology in any given country depends less on the supplier than the buyer. As an example, they cite India’s U.S.-built Tarapur nuclear power plant - the one the administration now wants to supply with 13 tons of enriched uranium. In 197£, AEC official Clifford Beck paid a routine visit to Tarapur while on a world tour of U.S.-sponsored nuclear power plants. Beck later reported in a secret memo that at Tarapur he had seen workers perched high in the plant’s rafters poking long sticks at nuclear waste controls •• The report, which was later leaked Io San Francisco newsman Paul Jacobs, also revealed evidence of radioactive leaks. Jacobs also exposed a secret Indian government study showing high worker turnover at Tarapur and a high, unexplained death rate there. Beck warned his AEC superiors that the Tarapur plant was a ‘‘prime candidate for a nuclear disaster." Two years after Beck's apparently ignored report. India surprised the world by detonating its first nuclear explosion. Copyright PNS 1976 Golden Corn ■17- The Albina Action Center, Inc., a non-profit community action agency located at 707 N.E. Knott Street, Portland. Oregon 97212. will be holding its Board of Directors election on Saturday, October 16th, 1976. There are eight vacant positions. Six positions are for low-income representatives and two are for community-at-large representatives. Directors who are elected as Low Income Representatives shall be residents of the Albina/Northeast geographical area. Community-at-Large Representatives shall be residents of the Albina/Northeast geographical area, or be actively involved in some community project in the Albina/ Northeast area. Applicants and voters must be eighteen years of age or older The filing deadline is Friday, October 8th, 1976. Voters' Information Sheets listing candidates who have filed for election will be available October 12th, 1976 at 12:00 noon at the following locations: M ore-4-less Store 106 N . Beech Street Trade well Store 3535 N.E. 15th Avenue Safeway Store 5920 N.E. Unio Albertson's Store 909 N . KilUngsworth Hours (10:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.) Each person who files is responsible for returning the application to: The Albina Action Center, 707 N.E. Knott Street, Portland, Oregon 97212, Phone 288-8345 for additional information. Those eligible to vote in this election must be residents of the Albina, Northeast Target area. Voting Time. 9:00 a m. to 7:30 pun.. Saturday, October 16th, 1976. All citizens eligible to vote and/or file for election are encouraged to participate in this most important election. frU M tW 1913 QUALITY N Y CUAMNG R ISO NAM I RATES •SAME CW V SMB» S tS V IC t •? W O U « C LE A N IN G SAVlWOAVS LSMtll N O O N • C O M IE T E lA U N O S v w w ia i o t a n K iu M e m r a n iH 4 OUUn hwt • * M e n to *» «OM «L KILLS 2 6 9 -9 3 5 7 S t i f SERVICE DSV C L E A N IN G AVAHARLE Do M Voortel* And So»» $$ 1 Kidney Beans PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS I mmot vanea * Si I'A a ® Sleepy Mnlow Syny» §ltampo<f Here nro hnt ■ few ex< OTroly Fine Ä Ä Ä SX.“ •B rack •E a rth Ben X S S X . i^ tr Q H eadt MMM- ®»nky •sssr 3 ¿88' "s*1* $ BnttermMi Bbadt Mix M C 89* Q Kitchen Craft Hoar £sc lO i’l " • Busy Bdter Hg 8 « JSSSS. 59* • SBced Cheese $ 1 0 0 0 blond Dressing 79* E L E C T IO N N O T IC E I lo t " TOWN Uncontrolled Competition Avenue Mayonnaise Bath Soap Fresh Bread non-industrialized countries, despite a 1975 Energy Research and Develop ment Agency (ERDA) report that urged that developing countries not be encouraged to buy nuclear power plants. . The report, prepared by Barber Associates, a Washington. D.C., research firm, contended that nuclear power is too expensive, too complicated and too unreliable for poor nations to operate economically. Nevertheless, revenues are expected to climb dramatically as U.S. nuclear exports increase eight-fold by 1960 and 100-fold by the year 2000, according to projections by the former Atomic Energy Commission. In fact, nuclear export revenues already serve to buttress the nuclear industry against serious losses at home. According to the Weekly Energy Reporter, a respected pro-nuclear trade journal, inflation, high interest rates and political challenges have softened the U.S. nuclear market, and industry sources expect bad times to continue. 8 0 NU-MABE " I m T TRULY FINE ! OVENJOT White er Whoot 79 ’I 44 *1* M44 sy. 0 Long Grain White Rkel= 0 Bathroom Tbsue "BC BAKE SHOP 12.98 BLettfcs Aggh R e ^Danish Sweet Reis QNeapoBtans J l* 8.98* ’EX'S? 2.78* ROLLS ° 2 4 Ï Î 5 t* l* 4s69* -Km* Must — m S s M* My at Mmay* Mb hM FILL UP YOUR FREEZER WITH SUPER SAVERS! 'i* OIL-AMI NEAT/SIRVI •BisteMMeBiopenS «E»!' rv ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK * STAINtiSS STH l WARE rrrrr« trays lSsx.42* Y E L L O W O N IO N S 7¿88 — — PEPPERONI PIZZA FRUIT PIES ORANGE JUICE w r ~79‘ ^French Fries SX SX 88* ©SaRsbwry © S à h b u ry S î t e d ^ ’l “ ftRaspberries^x 2.M IBntccel SpeorsX? 3J1 QOiaien Rings Ä 39* W M g e Bnrs&£f2j99* •Spbmcb “ T 5 J 1 OStew Vegetables sx59* <*Beverage Ice f t 7¿48* < RU SSET PO TA TO ES 20&98 Greens I Squash Rutabaqas I Colory Hearts Bunch Bastard, CsRard, « I d . f t m h & i Rehherd ®. * ’T i r i $ “ s t 4 9 * • 2 s -.3 9 ‘ ® w 10‘ >/• > i LESS c I tnan [ S * LB.I Carrots • Crispy Lettuce ¡ Corsimi Sweat 4-*i • 3 £ *1 ■________
