January 14. 1987, Portland Observer, Page 5 1961 1956 continued Decem ber Federal injunctions prohibiting segregation on buses are served on city and bus company officiate and state officiate. On the 21st, Montgomery buses were integrated. May First group of Freedom Riders, organized by CORE, leaves Washington, D .C ., shortly after the Supreme Court has outlawed segregation in interstate transportation terminate. The bus is burned outside Anniston, Alabama, the Freedom Riders are beaten in Birmingham and arrested in Jackson, Mississippi. They spend 40 to 60 days in Parchman Penitentiary. 1957 February Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) is founded. Dr. King is elected its first president. King appears on the cover of lim e magazine. Decem ber Dr King arrives in Albany, Georgia, in response to a call from ttie leader of the Albany Movement to desegregate public facilities King is arrested at a demonstration. May King delivers "Give Us the Ballot speech at the Lincoln Memorial in W ashington, D C. on the third anniversary of the Brown de ctston Dr. M a rtin Luther King. J R ., atudlaa Oandhl'a philosophy of non violence, w h ich w ill becom e the guiding light In his quest for free dom . Septem ber President Eisenhower federalizes the Arkansas National Guard to escort nine Negro students to an all white high school in Little Rock. The first civil rights act since Reconstruction is passed, Croat ing the Civil Rights Commission and the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department. 1960 January King family moves to Atlanta. King becomes co pastor of Ebe nezer Baptist Church. 1958 June u Dr. King, Roy Wilkins, A. Philip Randolph and Lester Granger meet with President Eisenhower. February First lunch-counter sit-in is held by students in Greensboro, North Carolina. Septem ber King is arrested in the vicinity of the M ontgom ery Recorder's Court and released on $100 bond. King is convicted and fine is paid by Montgomery Police Commissioner over King's objection. King's book Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story is published April The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com m ittee (SN C C ) is founded at Shaw University in Raleigh, North Carolina. Dr. King and James Lawson are the keynote speakers 1959 June Dr. King and A. Philip Randolph announce plans to picket the Republican and Democratic national conventions M ay King is invited to join the Birmingham protests. October July King is arrested at an Albany city hall prayer vigil. February Dr. and Mrs. King begin a month-long visit to India to study Gandhi's techniques of non violence. King is arrested with other demonstrators at an Atlanta sit in on the charge of violating Georgia's trespass law. All of the arrested demonstrators are released except Dr. King. He is released later from Reidsville State Prison on a $2,UU0 bond. o^ A»5 tbe 1962 February King is tried and convicted for leading a march in Albany. (Continued on next /•axe) TALK IS CHCAP, ACTION COSTS MONCY p o *' .use •A\ b'«*W . .V pi® to tf < V GoA* . \\V e \ * ° uXA - t u> A° iron’ pt 10* King p a rtic ip a n t* In one of th a m a n y lunch c o u n te r s it-in s held during 1980 » aro io- 1 tbe V ol A#«" no<- „eoV'e * . „ „ r é « 4 - - tb e *’ a»1' * ' Y » p\»ù’ a* » ‘ pot ” «,cen a ' C * e5* ' 'k * 7 n t { Or V* tb»'- p \o t tbe V /ir A- \\'» b v, . - JOVV . ^ 'p . ^ n n V o "v n * ^ \ j A * X' a ^ ere \ o ^ eV -.„tnrv v\c’ ture ,» V 'C tb ^ * me A » * 1' re W * % * e * V* X . Aept tYiron fcb» A- ten \n ^ _ ^ aXxXearP »* b f ° \pA tb e ** v te e * * a e t ^ 0* tp or ,»nn ot l \\ vie v it »XX .... \ ~ * ton to VJe * •.\\ be co'b »re •ft e » « " „ 196* ap ° 1 ,pt op i\e V X ftee pB- mP- » p c t^ ' nVtoXetV to- iv A ^ 0 AB«’ V ie > . WJr» erte» - - to * - v.erfii- sAV°v to ” l i t e cV vo W ''0" *e tb «'T u$«« t «»1**’ Any company can talk about being a good corporate citizen, but at tbe M ille r Brewing Company, we put our money where our mouth it. We sponsor and provide fin a n c ia l support for such e d ucatio n al programs as college scholar­ ships and internships tor Black students. We have spent m illio n s of d ollars to purchase goods and services from Black contractors and vendors. We sponsor workshops and seminars that teach Black contractors and vendors skills that help them more effectively do busi­ ness w ith major corporations such as M illet We contribute substantial sums Io Black civic, charitable and civil rights organizations. We have substantial sums of money on deposit with Black financial institutions that, in turn, make investments in projects that benefit their c o m m u n itie s . We sponsor fu n d -ra is in g events fo r p ro gram s th a t b e n e fit B lack communities. And, we employ Black people at all levels of th e co m p any. A ll this costs minify, but we view our activities as an investment in tbe In lin e of this country. By encouraging the econome u developm ent and p a rtic ip a tio n of a ll econom segments of our society, we strengthen our w h o le society. That's why we're c o m m itte d to o u r p a rtn e rs h ip w ith Black communities. 9 //^ r AT MILLER.COMMITMENT IS PART OF OUR DOTTOM LINE. THE PEOPLE AT PACIFIC POWER Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co Milw Wl 'î-'Fa /