P age AS NAACP’s “M ovem ent” Days Ju lia n B ond, a veteran o f America’ s c iv il rights campaigns, declared here recently that victories o f this nation’s home-grown revolu­ tion provided the U.S. w ith “ our democracy’ s finest hour.” “ A voteless people,” Bond said, “ voted with their bodies and their feet and paved the way for other social protests.” A founder o f the Student Non- Violent C oordinating Committee (SNCC), Bond currently teaches his­ tory at the University o f V irginia and the Am erican U niversity in Washington, DC. Bond is the second in a scheduled series o f eight noted lectures in com­ memoration o f the recent opening o f the International C ivil Rights Cen­ ter and Museum here in Greens­ boro The NAACP played a pivotal role in the civil rights movement, then and now. Bond said. He added that the movement greatly influenced other movements such as those re­ lating to the war in Vietnam and women’ s rights. “ The movement’ s ripples were felt far beyond the Southern states and its victories benefited more than Blacks,” the speaker continued. “ Movement activists saw the gains made by Blacks extended to greater protections for other.” Bond identified “ gender, race and the use o f abusive power” as “ the three great impediments to our democracy’s success.” He said each was “ weakened by the civil rights movement and we are all better for it now.” The museum is located on the site o f the W o o lw o rth ’ s Department Store where four Black college stu­ dents staged a sit-in in 1961 to pro­ test segregated eating facilities. The first lecture, in march at North Carolina A & T , was an address by Federal Judge Robert E. Carter, former deputy to the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall when both were lawyers for the NAACP. Judge Carter pointed out the failure o f America to guarantee equal educa­ tion for all its citizens. James Fanner, former director o f the Congress o f Racial Equality, is scheduled to give the third lecture o f the series in October Philip Morris companies Inc. has underwritten the lecture series. “ We are all indebted to professor Bond and to Judge Carter,” said Frank Gomez, director. Public Pro­ grams, Philip MorrisCompanies Inc. “ They have shared with us por­ tions o f the important history they lived that changed much o f our na­ tion for the better. “ We are also pleased,” Gomez continued, "to underwrite this first lecture series o f the international museum given our company’ s his­ toric attachment to the struggle for justice and equality." M elvin “ Skip" Alston, Chairman o f the new Museum, called Bond a key figure in the movement for close to 40 years. Alston said that Bond “ demonstrated his commitment to preserving the positive gains o f a unique period in our national his­ tory.” Discussing the early organizing efforts o f movement activists. Bond observed: “ Most frequently, the N A A C P ’ s Youth, College and Adult 18 Year-Old Arrested In Tracey Green Homicide Andre S. Foster, black male, DOB July 2, 1978, has been arrested and charged with Murder, in the shoot­ ing death o f 17 year-Tracey Green Portland Police Detectives ar­ rested Foster, Thursday evening, at approximately 10:30 p.m., at his fam ily’ s home in North Portland. Foster was placed intocustody w ith ­ out incident. Detectives’ investigation led to Foster as the shooter, but the inves­ tigation is continuing. Foster has denied that he is cur­ rently active in Portland area gangs. Detectives are not releasing addi­ tional details at this time pending further investigation Foster is lodged in the Justice Center Jail pending arraignment. A speech by Julian Bond at the new Civil Rights Museum shows benefits shared by other groups. Branches provided a structured en­ vironment o f protest, transmitting racial m ilitancy from generation to generation. They furnished leader­ ship training for generations o f ac­ tivists.” “ When the N A ACP was outlawed in Alabama in 1956,” Bond ex­ plained. "the membership chairman o f the Birmingham NAACP, the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, created w ithin four days a successor organi­ zation, the Alabama Christian Move­ ment for Human Rights.” Bond said the Montgomery Bus Boycott “ began when Mrs. Rosa Parks, the secretary o f the State N AACP Youth Council, refused to give up her seat on a city bus.” Bond told the audience that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a life-m em ­ ber o f the NAACP, was appointed head o f the Montgomery Improve­ ment Association. The Association had been formed to fill in for the The Multi­ cultural Music and Food r Activities, entertainment, food and fam ily fun w ill highlight the 35th annual Fort Vancouver Fourth o f July extravaganza. Thursday, July 3, tree music starts at 6:30 p.m. at Fori Vancouver National H istoric Site. The o fficial holiday fun begins at 10 a.m., F ri­ day, July 4. Fireworks display is at 10 p.m. Suggested admission is a donation o f two cans o f food for July 3 and 4 events. Participants are strongly encouraged to use mass transit to get to the site. As in past years, personal fire­ works are strictly prohibited at the Ft. Vancouver National Historic Site and in adjacent public areas. A lco ­ hol, pets, tents, canopies or sim ilar shelters and use o f charcoal are also prohibited at the festival site. These rules w ill be vigorously enforced in the interest o f public safety. In case o f rain, umbrellas may be used until early evening. An an­ nouncement from the stage w ill ad­ vise participants to close umbrellas prior to the fireworks display. The lost-and-found site w ill be at the picnic shelter just east o f the Ft. Vancouver V isito r Center. First aid, provided by the Southwest Wash- Population Rises to 127,900 New construction figures have pushed the C ity o f Vancouver’s 1997 population from 126,453 to 127.9(H) according to Karyn Wubbena, annexation manager. The earlier figure was based on the c ity ’s door-to- door census completed in January. The Washington State O ffice o f Financial Management (O FM ) deter­ mined the increase, based upon building activity that has occurred over the last year. The population figure is important because it is used to determine state-shared revenue to cities. State-shared revenues are approximately $40 per person. Last year, before the east-city annexation, the c ity ’ s population was 67,450. ington Medical Center, w ill be available at the same location. Fort Vancouver National Historic Site’ s reconstructed fort w ill be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, $4 for families and free to youth age 16 and under. Ongoing activities during the day include talks on the fo rt’s history, plus cooking and blacksmithing demonstrations. The visitor center w ill be open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. with no charge. There is a 20-foo, length lim it on vehicles using the handicapped parking area at the event Review Committee opening The C ity o f Vancouver is seeking applicants to fill one vacancy on the Project Review Committee. The Project Review Committee is a nine-member citizen group appointed by C ity Council to review plans for building and remodeling in Vancouver’ s downtown and in Central Park. The term w ill expire in November o f 1998. Applications are available through Peggy Furno, Vancouver C ity Hall, 210 E. 13thSt.,P.O. Box 1995, Vancouver, W A 98668-1995 or by calling 696-8121 (Fax 696-8049). Applications must be submitted by Friday, July 18. « GENERAL BUSINESS MANAGERS Friday, June 27-f h 6-iopm Safwday, done zxfh R-topwj Sunday, dune 27-fh R-épiti CARL TALTON, soi 2*2.4320 and SHEILA HOLDEN, “At Pacific Power, we make it our business to supply more than just electricity to our community.” Multicultural Stage M ain S tage Our primary goal has always been to provide reliable energy that’s supported by a level SATURDAY, JUNE 28 FRIDAY, JUNE 27 6 :3 0 -6 :4 5 Opening Ceremony 1 2:3 0 -1 0 0 Judy Marsh Dancers 7 : 0 0 -1 0 :0 0 Bob Miller's Almost All-Star Band 1 :3 0 -2 :0 0 The Molly Malone Irish Dancers 2 3 0 -3 0 0 youth Olympian Wrestling SATURDAY, JUNE 28 o f service our customers deserve. That's why we're constantly striving to find better ways Exhibition with Roy Pittman to respond to outages and emergencies. But, electricity is not the only kind o f power 1 2 0 0 -1 0 0 Boka Marimba 4 :0 0 -4 :3 0 Filipino-American Friendship Club 5 :3 0 -6 :0 0 Brazilian-African Martial Arts (Gupo de Capoeira Regional do Brasil) we take pride in offering. Some o f the most important energy provided by Pacific Power 6 :3 0 -7 :0 0 Kapakhi Brothers - Hawaiian Music and Hula doesn't travel along utility poles, flow through power lines or pass through any meter. It’s 1 :3 0 -2 3 0 TallJau 3 0 0 -4 0 0 la Mayor Orchestra 4 :3 0 -5 :3 0 OboAddy 6 :0 0 -7 :0 0 Chemistry 7 3 0 -8 3 0 Tamara Stevens and the Solid Rock Speech Choir Soul Vaccination 9 0 0 -1 0 0 0 SUNDAY, JUNE 29 SUNDAY, JUNE 29 1 :0 0 -1 :3 0 Northwest Inupiaq Dancers 1 2 0 0 -1 0 0 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 Los Tres Amigos (Marlachis) 4 0 0 -4 3 0 The Mein Tribe Dance Group 3 :0 0 -4 :0 0 Jimi and the Blues Masters with Myrtle Brown H * Michael Allen Harrison Quartet Norman Sylvester Band 4 3 0 -5 3 0 Swingline Cubs with 5 :3 0 -6 :0 0 Shoe Hom (Tap Dancer and Saxophonist) 1 :3 0 -2 :3 0 Special Kick Off Event our power to make a difference—something we do year-round by actively supporting programs and special events unique to our community. True, this kind o f energy can't Estella and Alberto (Laotian) Julianne Johnson illuminate a single light bulb. But over time, it could help our entire community shine. fcMs Space Thursday, June 26 from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, June 28, and Sunday, June 29 12:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. McMENAMINS Nil Ardey Allotey Face Painter a Jammln' Children's Band Visit Pacific Power’s website at http://www.pacificorp.com Hawaiian Dancers a Ukrainian Egg Painter 6 to 7 p.m . Plus lots more! Skip Elliot and Friends with Deborah Lee ETHNIC MARKETPLACE 7-11 p.m . 50 percent or the eveiwg $ revenue «1« go to support the Good in tte Hood event! Handmade Arts O Crafts , GOOD IN THE HOOD Special Attraction PARADE The Buffalo Soldiers Blazer Boys i? Girls Club 5 30 pm Friday, June 27 My R&fewv Area School ¿7 Ñ P#rf Ian4 W V4 - W5-SI75 Admission; Families $5.00, Adults $3.00, Children $1 .00 Please note Times and entertainers are subiect to change Sponsored by the Neighborhood Outreach Association and our friends from | Just like the songs o f gospel choir, the pieces in Derrick Bell’s ( j O S p d C f l i l i r S give voice to the hardships faced by 1 African Americans. Through allegorical stories and fictional t it illili POW ELL’S BOOKS KZKMV NRCDC M U /» "BAFEÇO «leArrgtmiait MeCrt ■seoucnT 7KXU w ^ (h o i encounters, dreams and dialogues, it presents fresh perspectives on the different issues that concern Blacks, such as the message o f The Bell Curve, the Contract w ith America and the media’s handling o f Black men. Despite their tough subjects, however, these stories resound with (h er I Million Used & New Books 1005 W Burnside, $L FannieMae ÄW PACIFIC POWER A PacifiCorp Company on Broadway, 1504 NE Broadway Crafts • Reptile Exhibit C a te a d « Plano» Columbia Distributing J (§> then outlawed N A A C P branch. “ Nearly all o f the southern Chris­ tian L e a d e rsh ip C o n fe re n c e ’ s (SCLC) officers had N AACP a ffili­ ations; five were former or current officers o f their local branches and two were board members, while one was an employee.” A former Georgia state legislator once tendered as a candidate for Vice President at the Democratic National Convention in 1968, Bond is a member o f the N A A C P ’ s Na­ tional Board o f Directors and was recently named Publisher o f the Association’ s “ Crisis Magazine.” The “ Crisis" was created in 1910 by Dr. W.E.B. DuBois, a founder o f the NAACP. Under DuBois, the “ Crisis” had been one o f the most authoritative periodicals ever pub­ lished on African Americans. (Contacts: Frank Gomez (212) 880-3494) and thomas Johnson (212) 290-2228) Fort Vancouver Fourth of July downtown Portland 503 228 4651 u u w.powt'lls.fom laughter and compassion offering African Americans hope and direction as they travel the racist w orld we inhabit. O ff BASK BOOKS i