Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, April 29, 1982, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page 8 Portland Observer, April 29, 1982
School Board
considers
meeting rules
Register now
vote on May 18th.
T h e P o r tla n d S c h o o l B o a r d w ill
co n sid e r e s ta b lis h in g a new p o lic y
fo r c o n tro l o f d is ru p tiv e o r d a n g e r­
ous b eh avio r at its next m eeting.
T w o a lte r n a tiv e s h a v e b een p r o ­
Harold
W illiam s
posed. T h e fir s t w o u ld e n la rg e th e
c h a ir m a n ’ s d u tie s to m a k e h im r e ­
s p o n s ib le to p re s e rv e o r d e r so th e
m eeting w ill be c o n d u cive to p u b lic
p a rtic ip a tio n , to p ro te c t th e p u b lic
fro m harassm ent a n d in tim id a tio n ,
and to p ro tect th e rig h t to p eac efu l
and o rd erly d em o n s tra tio n .
The Person, •
Com m unity
W orker,
Candidate
T h e c h a ir m a n c o u ld o r d e r a n y
p e rs o n to be s ile n t , be s e a te d o r
cease c o n tu m a c io u s b e h a v io r ; e x ­
clude persons w h o p resen t a th re a t
“ Your Best Choice
o f h a rm to persons o r p ro p e rty , o r
w ho has a w eapo n o r in s tru m en t ca­
pable o f being used as a w e a p o n , or
w ho v io la te s p o sted m e e tin g ru les.
T h e c h a irm a n c o u ld , to g ain o rd e r,
H a ro ld W illia m s d id n ’ t just get involved in c o m m u n ity activities to
m a ke P o rtla n d a better place. H e began his c o m m u n ity service activities
in 1959 at M o u n t O liv e t B aptist C h u rc h as a student in Su nd ay school,
recess th e m e e tin g a n d c le a r th e
Fair.
City Commissioner Mildred Schwab greets
youngsters at Urban 4-H'e International Culture
(Photo: Richard Brownl
T h e P o r t la n d S c h o o l D is t r ic t
s ta rte d th e school y e a r w ith 5 2 ,3 4 0
s tu d e n ts w h o n e e d e d to m e e t th e
n ew v a c c in a tio n re q u ire m e n ts . In
N o v e m b e r, 1981 a b o u t 4 2 ,0 0 0 w ere
s t ill o u t o f c o m p lia n c e . C o n s ta n t
co m m u n ica tio n and a tte n tio n to the
m a tte r b ro ug h t the n um ber p ro perly
im m u n iz e d to a b o u t 4 0 ,0 0 0 a t th e
f ir s t o f A p r i l 1 9 8 2 . ( O n A p r i l 5 ,
ro o m . H e c o u ld re c e iv e assista n c e
fro m the S u p e rin te n d en t.
1 2 ,0 0 0 students w ere sent exclu sion
letters.) T h e special clinic a t the C o l­
iseum b ro u g h t 2 ,7 0 0 m o re students
s c h o o ls ( t o t a l o f 2 ,1 4 3 f r o m th e
in to co m pliance th at day leaving the
n eed to e x c lu d e a b o u t 4 , 1 0 0 o n
n iza tio n records in o rd er.
A p r il 21.
B e tw e e n th e n a n d th e e x c lu s io n
clu d e d fr o m scho o l s h o u ld c o n ta c t
the M u ltn o m a h C o u n ty H e a lth D e ­
d ate the n um ber im p ro ved so th at as
o f A p r i l 2 2 , th e re w e re o n ly 1 ,3 7 6
students excluded fro m the P o rtla n d
p a r tm e n t o r t h e ir p e rs o n a l p h y s i­
cian.
T h e p a re n ts o f c h ild r e n s t ill e x ­
— w ill be d ealt a serious b lo w . I f the
U n ite d S tate s w ill n o t c o m e to th e
C le a rly , W estern E u ro p e and L a t­
in A m e ric a h ave sq u ared o f f . B o th
reg io n s h ave d is p la y e d e x c e p tio n a l
a id o f B r ita in , its closest E u ro p e a n
a lly , w hy should an y E u ro p e an g ov­
ernm en t expect b etter fo r itself? T h e
u n ity , an d b o th are w a tc h in g to see
a lr e a d y f r a g ile tie s o f th e U n it e d
c o lo n ia l p o lic y in th e h e m is p h e re ,
w hich w ay th eir most p o w e rfu l ally,
S tate s to N A T O E u ro p e w o u ld be
b u t a ls o a g a in s t th e E . E . C . s a n ­
the U n ite d States, w ill tilt.
stretched to the b rea kin g p o in t.
c tio n s o n A r g e n t in a . T h u s M e x ic o
h as c a lle d f o r a L a t i n A m e r ic a n
O f course, the U n ite d States m ay
n o t have to tilt a t a ll fo r its strategic
in te re s ts to b e b lo o d ie d . I t c o u ld
urging O A S members to represent a
u n ited fro n t n o t o n ly against B ritish
b o y c o t t o f a ll E . E . C . im p o r t s — a
m ove th a t could dam age E u ro p e fa r
m o r e th a n E u r o p e ’ s s a n c tio n s
m a in t a in a p o s it io n o f n e u t r a lit y
and still end up as the m a jo r loser.
O n the o th e r h a n d , i f th e A rg e n ­
tin e s a re c o m p e lle d by fo rc e to re ­
tu rn the F a lk la n d s — w ith o r w ith o u t
U . S . s u p p o r t o f B r i t a i n — th e R ib
T r e a t y a n d th e O A S , as w e k n d w
t h e m , w il l b e m o r t a ll y w o u n d e d .
against A rg e n tin a .
S o f a r , A r g e n t in a has w o n th e
I f th e B r it is h fle e t re c e iv e s no
U .S . assistance and is e ith er ro u ted
T h e U .S .-E u r o p e lin k m ay su rvive,
s u p p o r t o f P a n a m a , V e n e z u e la ,
in a m i l it a r y b a t t le o r is fo rc e d to
o n ly to see th e in te r -A m e r ic a n lin k
G u a t e m a la . N ic a r a g u a , C u b a ,
G re n a d a , M e x ic o , B o liv ia , U ru g u ay
s u s ta in an im p o s s ib ly lo n g n a v a l
b lo c k a d e , U .S . re la tio n s w ith B r it ­
a n d C o lo m b ia . B u en o s A ire s even
a in — a n d , by extension, w ith N A T O
shattered.
M o r e o v e r , th e P e r o n is ta s , w h o
a p p e a r to be th e ju n io r p a rtn e rs in
the present m assive n a tio n a l m o b il­
could stop the m eeting and o rd e r the
premises cleared. T h e c h ie f c o u ld re­
quest help i f necessary.
WAVES HAIR DESIGN
Police call
meeting
blacks to be em p lo yed on the W a te r fro n t. H e helped p o te n tia l em ployees
f ill out ap p lica tio n s an d p rep are fo r the L o n g sh o rem e n ’ s exam s.
A g rad u ate o f Je fferso n H ig h School in the class o f 1962, H a r o ld has
co n tin u ed to c o n trib u te co n stru ctively to the c o m m u n ity and the S tate o f
O reg o n . B lazin g the tra il fo r others to fo llo w .
(We encourage MALE ¡hairstylists to apply also)
Som e leaders lead lo u d m arches, others lead q u ietly m a k in g en o rm o u s
gains. In o th e r w ords H a ro ld W illia m s has been layin g the g ro u n d since
of
1959 to represent yo u .
N eig hborhoods w ill sponsor a m eet­
ing a t 7 :3 0 p m , M a y 5 , in th e K in g
SEE NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE: HAROLD WILLIAMS THE
EDUCA TOR AND EMPLO YER.
S ch o o l c a fe te r ia ( N . E . 7 th a n d A l ­
b erta). T h e M a y o r and a represen ta­
tiv e fro m the p o lic e b u re a u w ill ex ­
p lain the “ w ar o n c rim e .”
Paid to» by The Comrnmw lo Elect HAROLD W ILLIAM S.
Democrat, tor State Repreeentetive, OteUict 18
P O Bo« 1276. Portland Oregon 9720« 249 8360
s>*»
k
c o m b in a t io n o f la b o r r a d ic a lis m
an d ex tre m e rig h t m ilita ris m w o u ld
f
represent an even m o re serious ch al­
lenge to U .S . fo reig n policy th an the
erica.
T h e f i r s t sig ns o f th e s e d e e p e r
(503)
249-1940
f a u l t - li n e s o n b o th sid es a lr e a d y
Racquetball Courts
Aerobics
Swimming
Sauna & Steam
have ap p eared . O n A p r il 16, a c o a li­
tio n o f o p p o s itio n p o litic a l p a rtie s
led b y the P eron istas issued a state­
m e n t g iv in g th e ir c o m p le te s u p p o rt
to th e G a ltie ri g o v e rn m e n t as fa r as
th e M a lv in a s [A r g e n tin e n a m e f o r
Frank Peters
Committee for Governor
3 8 5 S.W. Yamhill
Portland, OR 9 7 2 0 4
Whirlpool
Paramount
Dyne-Cam II Pneumatic
Equipment
Cardio-Vascular Assessment
Lifecycle
Nutritional Counseling
Weight Room
Personal Program
Coed 7 Days a Week
"Family Day Sunday"
the F a lk la n d s ] w ere co n cern ed . B ut
a t th e sa m e tim e th e y p o in te d o u t
t h a t a n a t io n a lis t fo r e ig n p o lic y
223*5005
sh o uld be a c co m p an ied by an in te r­
nal ec o n o m ic p o lic y th a t b en e fitte d
A r g e n t in ia n s r a t h e r t h a n fo r e ig n
(i.e . U .S .) econ o m ic interests.
A n d in B r it a in , th e L a b o r P a r ty
has a lre a d y p o s itio n e d its e lf to pick
Sparta Activities
up the pieces fro m a shattered T h a t­
Clinics
.nouong 'MQuettM* ogg-'ig 4 rim»-' s
'«Outfbr
cher g o v ern m e n t i f B rita in is h u m ili­
s
ated.
B u t th e g re a te s t lo s e r w o u ld be
1
W a s h in g to n , w hose e n tire p o s t-w a r
g e o p o litic a l system c o u ld cras h in
FRANK PETERS
© Pacific New« Service, 1982
F A M IIY
HEALTH A
W INTER
OVERCOAT.
"1 9 8 2 "
OREGON'S BIGGEST PARTY
WHEN:
M A Y 12
WHERE:
MARRIOTT HOTEL*
TIME:
6P M -1A M
3 BANDS: WOODY HITE BAND 6:00-9:00
COUNTRY WESTERN 10:00-11:30
ROCK & ROLL 11:30-1:00
Doo t Go Out Without It.
A H R o b in » C o n eu m er P r o j e t s
Q nr»6^»», R ic h m o n d . V w f w w 2 Î 2 3 0
• MUST HAVE VALID 1982 VOTER REGISTRATION CARD - IT S YOUR TICKET
CO BI
C ollection
Jyl
1. Must be 21 years ot age
(proof required)
Previous Guest/Mini mem­
bers not eligible
Visits must be used within
30 days
the w ake o f the F a lk la n d s crisis.
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF OREGON...
W HAT:
t
Here’s
what you get!
explosive co n dition s in C e n tra l A m ­
(Two Positions Available)
3327 N.E. Broadw ay, Portland OR 97232
seeking em p lo ym en t w ith the grocery chains and in teg rated the cashiers
in Fred M e y e r and " b o x b o y s " in T ra d e w e ll Stores. In fact he is still
som etim es called " M o r e -4 -L ^ s s " to d ay.
In a d d itio n to these activities H a ro ld actively recruited the first 50
iz a t i o n , c o u ld v e ry w e ll e n d u p in
p o w e r in A r g e n t in a . T h e P e r o n is t
APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING
ACCEPTED AT
p e rm itte d to p a rtic ip a te in social club activities.
These activities led to o th e r co m m u n ity social changes. As N A A C P
Y o u th Presid en t, H a ro ld was involved in o rg an izin g c o m m u n ity people
A t the request o f th e M a y o r ’ s o f ­
re s to re d f u ll d ip lo m a t ic re la tio n s
w ith H a v a n a on A p r il 10th.
tra -c o n tin e n ta l nations as w ell.
M e x ic o has g o n e e v e n f u r t h e r ,
in te g ra tio n o f the Social C lu b s there. P rio r to then Blacks had not been
C o u n t y ) . T h is m e a n s th a t o v e r
5 0 ,0 0 0 students d id get th e ir im m u ­
Crisis shakes U.S. foreign policy
o n ly to the U .S .S .R ., o r to o ther ex­
fe llo w m an.
In 1960 at Jefferso n H ig h School H a ro ld alone was responsible fo r the
m ent w o u ld be d e s ig n a te d to keep
o rd e r, c o u ld o r d e r e x c lu s io n , a n d
fic e th e N o r th e a s t C o a l i t io n
(C o n tin u e d f r o m p ag e 1 coium n 2 )
w here he feels M r . P o w e ll (S u n d ay school teacher) alo ng w ith his
g ra n d m o th e r M rs . N e a lie O w ens instilled in h im the need to serve his
A c c o rd in g to th e seco n d o p t io n
th e C h i e f o f th e S e c u r ity D e p a r t ­
Schools aid vaccination effort
»»
STOP BY OR CALL US TODAY!
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696-3322
Portland
222-2000
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Face Colora m the Northwest
<keir«Ni*v<h»N < »»r4 Sitnilt
• • s *
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RACQUET CLUB
7
7
H
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yai/ou) Ugni
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Toll-free