Albina-Newspaper-June-1970

PAGE 2 TH c E \~ s P APER J U ~~ E11 , 1970 ~~~--------~------------ Hell, it has finally happen- Some observers feel he under- ed. Oregon now has elected estimated -- the financial back- black officials. Before the ing given Walsh. From this May 26th election of Judge Mer- corner, it looks as though it cedes Deiz to the Multnomah was more of an anti-Ivancie Coun~y District Court and the vote than a pro-Walsh senti- election of Gladys McCoy to the ment that has forced the run- Portland SGhool Board, Oregon off. was one of nine states which had no elected blacks in off– ; ce. Both of th~se fine candid– ates were well qualified and through well organized camp– aigns gained wide community support. It takes more than byDickBoale bumper stickers and a head- ~----------~~~~~----------~quarters in Albina to win an JoeReese's election in this town. ANARCHY OR REPRESSION Th 0re's a rumor going around that the man destined to become director of the Portland Model Cities P~o­ gram is the one from Calif– ornia. It seems as though he has already met with Mayor Terry Schrunk and has even done a little house hunting in Portland, $98,000 TO GO TO MODEL CITIES An Educational Aides pro– gram to employ and train · twenty (20) Model Cities res– idents to assist in school classrooms, in the area, _was authorized Thursday. Portland Mayor Terry D. Schrunk signed the $98,000 contract with Portland's Sch– ool Destrict Number One, the operating agency for the pro– ject. Assista11t iSuperintendent Cliff Williams signed the contract on be– half of the s chool board. 1 The school distrect is allocating $40,000 for the plan under its Career Oppor– tunities Program. On hand for the contract signing were Josiah J. Nunn, Chairman of the ~ ducation Working Committee of Model GAS FOR LESS EXPERT WORK ON BRAKES' MUFFLERS' TUNE-UPS We accept all maier credit cards, Mastercharge and Bank Americard Once again the black worn– an has 1e d the way , but i t won't be long before a black male wins office. However, some of the best potential candidates have yet to try. Most of them are out there "scufflin" trying to make it economically. This points "RUMOR HAS IT ... " Senator Margaret Chase Smith said recently in a speec before the Senate that the polarization of the American people is forcing a narrow choice between repression and anarchy. The Maine Senator accused extremists of both sides of forcing the polari– zation. She said also, "if ·, cities Citizens Planning Board, which produced the program and Mrs. Virgie Harris, Coordinator of career Opportunities pro– who will supervise the operation. The Educational Aides program is designed to help minority race members to be– come fully certified teachers on a work study plan while 6:00 a.m. 'til Midnight (Fri. and Sat. 'til 2:00 a.m.) out a serious deficiency in our state legislature. Lilly white for its entire history, its membership is largely made up of men who can af– ford not towork in their re– gular occupations for sever– al months every two years. This limits it, in the main, to lawyers, insurance brokers, real estate rr~en and others who operate their own bus– inesses and who can turn over . the reins of those businesses also at same locati~,::_ j to others while they are away. FARMER BROWN'S MILK DAIRY The primary last month al- Special on EGGS with any purchase FOOD STAMPS WELCOME so indicates there will be a narrow choice must be made, the American people even with reluctance and misgivings, will choose repression over anarchy." Her words closely parall– el those of one of the lead– ing black intellectuals in the country, author Harold Cruse. When he was in Port– land a couple of weeks ago, '1 North Fremont (Corner W!lliams}_: ' some new faces around city hall. Businessman Tom Walsh pus :1e d a well financed camp– aign to a narrow victory over scowling Frank Ivancie and come ~ovember there will be he said the federal govern– ment would never allow an all-out race war between black and white extremists. He too feels massive repression would be the federal answer to such a confrontation. Willie Mays picks his own team. His personal choices come from the fabulous Paris line-up of nylon tricot underwear. The big bold colors that really say hey for him. And will for you, too. These soft luxurious tops-and shorts-come in 20 dazzling colors so you can pick your own favorites. Every one machine-washable and quick-drying so it stays fresh and alive. Just the way you'll feel when you put one on. They're a hit with Willie. Bring 'em home yourself. Tops $3. Shorts $3. ... ..,.. ... PariS .accessories for men LEW'S MAN'S SHOP "HOUSE OF STYLE" 4900 113 N. RUSSELL a s '10wdown be t1'1een the two f nr the incumbent Ivancie's FREEDOM OF CHOICE KILLED seat on the city council. It happened in Houston a Ivancie can be ex!Jected to few days ago ..... a federal pump all the money !<e can judge killed the "freedom of raise into his camoaiqn. choice" integration system in r---------------------~--------~use in Houston schools. Judge THE INN THAT'S "IN" BLACKIE'S TAVERN *FINE MUSIC *THREE POOL TABLES * FOOS BALL *BOWLING and for your convenience . .. * Hot Sandwiches & Snacks * Shoe Shine Parlor *Open Daily 7:00a.m. til1:00 a.m. Stop in today and say hello to Blackie ... It won't get you anything free but he's a nice guy to know!! 422 NE ALBERTA 284-9971 Ben Connally ordered an "equi– distant" zoning plan, without forced busing for the 250-thou– sand student Houston school district. He also ordered a white to black ration of 68 to 32 in all schools for princip~ als, teachers, aides and staff members. W.O." BILL.. CU LP Self Service Drive-In at the same time giving special classroom assistance to minority race childred in the schools in the Model Ci t i e s are a . Participants in the Educational Aides pro- gram will take a training program this summer on class– room techniques and refresher courses such as language arts. reading, and math. In the fall when regular s chao 1 opens they wi 11 be assinged to teachers and begin their college work to– ward a teaching degree at Portland State University and Portland Community College. Their college work wi 11 be funded by fede ra 1 grants. The twenty (20) aides will be assigned to schools in the Model Cities neighborhoods including Boise, Eliot, Holl– aday, Humboldt, Irvington, Jefferson, King, Sabin, Vernon, and Woodlawn. Candidates for the Educa– tional Aides position wi'll be drawn from the Model Cit– ies community, Preference in selection of participants will go to low income persons who have the potential to be– come teachers and who can ren– der a service to students. The aides will receive $4,350 for a twelve (12) month work– ing year. ':II~ AUTO GLASS II ~ WINDOW - PLATE - MIRRORS PICk Up & Deliw"Y Strucr E•ptrtly lnrulled - lnJUtlnct Cllum lnwrttd GLASS WEPCO STORM DOORS & WINDOWS BEST BODY & FENDER REPAIR AUTO & TRUCK PAINTING, INC. J.W. "FENDERBENDER" DOYLE (Pres.) HOURS 8:00am-5:00pm MON. thru FRI. 8:00am- 12:00 noon SATURDAY < 3956 N. VANCOUVER 282-3533