Stay Informed Vote intelligently November 4. On page 3 of thios issue the editors of the Portland Challenger give you objective coverage on both major 'QOlitical parties. Read these informative articles. This week's ciriculation is 5,300 ,_ ()J 3f; !(.52 )ryv)v~ ''~ng~rMrs Verdell Rutherford 833 NE. Shaver St Portland, OR. 97212-1230 - Vol. I. No. 14 Portland, Oregon, Friday, October 31. 1952 PRICE 10 CENTS For mer Portlanders Visit Citv Pupil Needs Aired; City Okehs Church Parents Check Cafe-leria Need Council Fails lo Juslify Aclion For Holladay School Studenls Againsl MI. Sinai Congregation At a meeting of PTA members of Holladay The formal protest of residents against the school last week principal Louis Seggel heard establishment of the Mt. Sinai church at N. E. the pleas of parents to reopen the school's 20th avenue and Going street was voted down cafeteria. The eating place has been closed unanimously Thursday, October 23, by the due to an $800 deficit in the Holladay school City CounciL fund, owing to the lack of_student patronage.! Over 90 residents and property owners of The parents based the1r requests on the the neighborhood surrounding the building in necessity of hot meals for their question signed a petition pro· children now that cold and rainy Harlem Cheers testing the use of the building for days are here. Adlal· Stevenson "church, lodge or club purposes" According to Seggel, students claiming that it would present a refused such dishes as macaroni serious traffic condition, hazard· and cheese, spaghetti and other Democratic presidential hope- ous to children and seriously lim· well-balanced hot foods. He said ful. Adlai Stevenson toured iting parking space. they loved hot dogs but on days Harlem Monday night and was Upon the recommendation of 1 hot dishes were served, the chil- greeted by a crowd estim:1ted Commissioner William Bowes, the dren left •he cafeteria line and at 200,000. The predominately Council voted unanimously that Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, now of San Francisco, were recent sought other places to eat off Negro throng cheered repeat- the case be filed and given no visitors to Portland. Both are active in Bay area civic activities, school grounds. edly his civil rigl.ts declara · further consideration. Legal ques. BY KATHRYN H. BOGLE To look again on the Portland scene, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Smith of San Francisco spent a .few days of last week in the Rose City visiting with family and friends. The Smiths have been missed greatly in the civic life of this community since their move six years ago to the bay city. An unusual couple, they work in the comunity as a particularly effective team. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Uni- ·;ersity of Kansas, is fiefd secretary for the San F'rancisco Urban league with his offices in Oakland and his work spreads through several bay cities. Since h!'!s entry, there have been many achievements in the field of em1 Cafeteria Needs Students tions. tion in the case was whether the of the executive board of the Seggel has refused to open the Democratic Representative Mt. Sinai parish would be requir· Fund Crusade, and is a member cafeteria unless parents could in- Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. of ed to provide off-street parking. of the Oakland United San Fran- duce more students to patronize New York lashed out at Eisen- The Council decided, on the basis cisco NAACP. it. He said the cafeteria will have hower ot the meeting and term- of a similar case brought before Smith is also president of his to break even. ed him a "double-faced, doub- the State Supreme Court in 1914, local chapter of Alpha Phi Al- The Holladay principal heard le-talking" candidate who, he that the parish in question will pha fraternity. criticism from some 30 parents- I said, talked pro-Negro in Har · not be required to provide off. Mrs. Smith (Julia Blanchard) only 38 attended the call meet- lem and pro-Southerner in the street parking until they build holds an important interesting po. ing out of 200 notified by letters South. on to the present structure. ~ition. Her title is Rehousing Spe- and telephone calls - and prom- When Eisenhower visited Really No Case cialist for San Francisco's Rede- ised to give them his personal Harlem last week police esiim- It was ruled that there was velopment Agency, and she is re- attention toward improving the ated his crowd at 20,000. actually no case before the Coun- :<ponsible only to the executive cafeteria situation ·if it is finan- cil since the structure, under the nirector. cially possible to open the lunch former ownership of the Tifereth Redevelopment in Portland and room. 1 B 11 Ad •f Israel parish, had already been In San F'rancisco differ in that Seggel brought out the fact that I a room ml s approved for use as a chureh, Portland plans at this point call many of the parents are guilty 4 Negro Couples lodge or club. (Cont'd. on page 4, col, 3) of not giving the students enough Since the sale of the building Local Physician Supports GOP money to buy hot dishes. He Bandmaster Lionel Hampton's to the new parish has already ployment for Negroes. One was Dr. DeNorval Unthank, Portpolicy of the Key System. Once land physician and surgeon, J.S a lily-white public t!"ansportation among 26 prominent Negro docnoted that some .children are giv- long-standing policy of refusing been consumated with a down en only 25 and 30 cents. One in- to play at locations practicing ra- payment of $4,250, the decision cident was cited where a boy had cial discrimination asserted itself by the Council means that Mt. spent $1 on candy alone. again Saturday night, October ll, Sinai now has· full sanction to be· The principal den~ed knowledge at the Jantzen Beach ballroom. gin services. The Reverend M. C. of racial discrimination by res- Four couples, attempting to Cheek announced that the dedi· taurants in the neighborhood in gain entrance to the ballroom, cation ceremony will take place refusing servi-ce to Negro young- were momentarily held back by Sunday, November 2. Regular sters (An examination by a Chal- ballroom manager Sam Amato Sunday school and morning senr· lenger staff member seemed to who informed them that it was ices will also be held. ..cc!Tipany they now hire Negro tors across the nation listed on operators on individual merit the National Program Committee alone. for Eisenhower and Nixon. ::.mith serves as a member of This committee is pledging its the Bov's Work Committee of the support to the Republican party San Francisco Metropolitan YM- and consists of both Democrats CA, he also is an executive 1 and Republicans. Kenneth Henson Advances To Top Medical Position Kenneth Henson, 2107 N. Van- ~ ta, Henson is a long-time Portcouver avenue, has been appoint- land resident, having lived here '·d head medical technologist d I 0ff and on since 1938. He was Barnes VA hospital in Vancou- married in 1948 to the former ver, Washington, it was announced Friday, October 17. The 32year old ex-University of Oregon extension student has worked as a medical technologist at Barnes for five years. As well as his laboratory duties Henson now also functions as an administrator and co-ordinates 1he work of 5 other technologists who work in 10 labratory departments. He can be called upon tr, perform the duties of any of these technologists. uphold his denial).. the ballroom policy not to have Protestors Testify Parents' Interest Lacking i mixed dances. When the situa- During the hearing several resi· Evidence s~own at the meeti_ng 1 tion was discovered by Ramp- dents of the neighborhood testiseemed to pomt out a lack of m- ton's manager an argument en- fied their grievances before the terest on the part of the parents sued in which the park manager Council. J. R. McGailliard stated in the discipline and control of was called out of bed and the that although he felt there was their children. Incidents such as contracts of both Hampton and a serious proposition involved he the aforementione9 one of the the park were examined. had "no beef for or against col· (Cont'd. on pag~ 5, col. 3) It was found that Hampton's ored people" and that he "would A •d f.w l I contract contained a clause stat- rather live next door to a decent CCl enf rata ing that his band would not play colored family than some others To Infant h_ "rl I ~t any loca~ion havin~ a discrim- I have known." He claimed that \.:rl matory policy and his manager when the Tifereth congregation M El . M ' ll th then threatened to take his band used the building there was no arva ame cj)owe , ree- from the stand. parking problem because they week-old daughter! of Mrs. Mar- At this point the four couples used fewer cars than would the garet McDowell, 1252 N. Williams Mt. Sinai congregation. • were admitted. They found that avenue, died Saturday, October (Cont'd. on page 7, col. 3) none of the patrons seemed to 25, of injuries suf~ered in a car collision at N. Williams and think "anything of it" and, to the Wheeler avenues. · contrary, "everyone was quite cordial." The baby suffered a fractured The couples were Messrs. and skull and was taken with her mother to the Emanuel hospital Mmes. Charles Maxey, Walter where she died two hours later. McNeil, William Long, all of Mrs. McDowell suffered face lac- Portland, and Maceo Wells and Miss Jeraldine Myer, from Seaterations and multiple abrasions but is home now and reported to be "doing fine." Dee Blaylock, 44, of 9216 N. tle. llllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll To our subscribers: Sec. 34.66, PL&R U. S. POSTAGE PAID Besides University of Oregon, Henson also uttended University of Minnesota. He is a registered medical technologist. Henson was a signal corps staff sergeant during the last war, dis- "harged in 1946. He was stationed in the CBI theater and also servMilne sheet, was driver of the car in which Mrs. McDowell and .,. the baby were passengers. The cars of Blaylock and Herman L. Fite, 28, of 4135 N. ,Williams aveMiss Jessie Mott of Portland. He nue, collided headon. KENNETH HENSON If you are not getting your paper, please notify us immediately! Thank you. Portland Challenger 3300 N. Williams Ave. MU 4092 ed in Virginia. is the son of Julian Henson at Born in Minneapolis, Minneso- 7120 NE Union avenue. No citations have been issued as yet. llllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Page Two JJ __ ~ (Port l o.)'- d ·tt Cltf~t' An ·Independent Newspaper WILLIAM A. HILLIARD EDITOR AND PUBLISHER TED BURGER RICHARD BOGLE JR. MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR 3300 North Williams Avenue, Portland 12. Oregon MUrdock 4092 Published every other Friday in Portland, Oregon. The Challenger is not responsible for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or photographs ~ORTLAND CHALLENGER Editorial Vital Measures Need Sanction The Portland Challenger has hesitated in the past to indorse the passage or non-passage of ;neasures to be presented to the voters Tuesday, November 4, in U:.z General Election .In order to vote for or against a measure the voter has to take the necessary time imperative in order to fully understand the import3nce of the measure. However, there arc some measures on the ballot that we feel should get positive votes from our yood men are a definite asset to public office and good ;eaders and we recommend their men are not always easy to find. In Herman C. Plummer the passage. Oregon Needs Plummer Portland Challenger sees a man of high moral standing and LEGISLATION REPRESENTATION APPORTIONED ON reputable rectitude, a man well-worth holding public office. .FlOPULATION ~-• 'l'his measure The voters of Multnomah county will have the cherished provides that the legislature shall opportunity of voting for men and women they trust most re-district the state on a basis of capable of representing them in the House of Representatives )opulation as provided for in the in Salem when they go to the polls Tuesday, November 4. The present state constitution. A rePortland Challenger stands 100 per cent behind the record of districting is provided after each federal census. The current legHerman C. Plummer and indorses him without any hesi- islature has refused to comply tation as a worthy representative of the people of Multnomah with the constitutional mandate. county. It will be well worth the time Plummer is a university graduate in the fields of eco- fo1 the voter to read this measure nomics and government and has always emphasized the fully and it is certainly worth a 334 XYes. sacredness of the home and family. He believes in justice in TO PERMIT CHANGE OF administration and genuine charity for the needy. Here is a PROPERTY TAX BASE-This n1an that recognizes the essence of good government. one who proposed amendment would perbelieves that "government is best, which is representative of mit citizens of taxing unit, by all people.'' vote at a regular primary or genToo often the voters take too little interest in local gov- Eral election, to increase or decrease the base upon which propernment and fail to study the attributes and merits of men erty taxes are computed. Vote running for public office. Shortcomings of public servants 306 x Yes. Friday, October 31. 1952 Bogle Says: H,!;e in brief are some of my own personal views on the coming election. -------BY RICHARD BOGLE Close elections not only seem I Your 1•ote will count even if you to be on docket nationally speak- just mark one X. In fact, that · mg, but c-lso here locally in the one X will be five times as mayoralty race. I indorse incum.. strong. I can sincerely recommend four men: Richard L. Neubant Dorothy Lee for she has been a sincere tireless worker in an effort to better this community. She improved our city po. lice protection and has pushe<l constantly for equal rights for minority group members. Even as member of the state legislature Dorothy Lee introduced two civii rights bills in the 1930s only to :1ave them defeated. The race for sccr·:tarv of state retween Earl Newbry ~nd Edith Green is one to watch. Earl Newbry is perhaps the poorest of a group of poor appointments made IJy former Governor John Hall. Mrs. Gn~en is able. sincere and not interested in the idea of using the secretary of stateship, if won, as a stepping stone to the governorship. In the race for representative in Congress, third district th'· het choice is Alfred Corbett' ov·e; Homer D. Angell. F'or Senator, thirteenth district, the ballot calls for a vote of five, but it is not necessary that you mark five choices if you are not familiar with all the men. berger, Volney Martin, Pat Lor~- crgan and Milton Kahn. Now the race in which not to forget to mark a big fc:t X by the naJ11e of Herman C. Plummer, is for representative, fifth representative district. This calls for a choice of thirteen. I can suggest six excellent choices based on :heir past records and platforms. Besides Herman Plummer, there are Nicholas Granet, Phil Roth, Kay Meriwether, K. E. Rinke and Mrs. Maurine Neuberger. I have already come out in a previous column endorsing Adlai Stevenson and John Sparkman. So there is no need here to echo that or Ted Burger'.:; comments in his story. Another name to remember is that of Sid Cohn. county clerk, who is again running for that office. One measure appearing on the ballot that I feel I understand well enough to recommend is the one calling for school district reorganization. If p2ssed this bill will save taxpayers' money and will also afford many children a better education. No AP."reement Reached Negro Publications Differ In Support of Candidates have often proved disastrous. Plummer's record in civic ac- BUY LESS THAN THE BOTtivities is one to which the entire county can point to with TLE-Here is presented to the pride and confidence. r:eople a constitutioml amendA comr·aratively newcomer to the complex haze of poli- m~nt to authorize licensing of Negro publications have begun to announce their suppo t 1:' pnvate clubs, fraternal and veter- f · h h . . r tics, he has dug in deep and shown the incentive and integrity . g · ti ·1 d d 0 elt er t e Democratic ticket or the Republican ticket Their c:n or an1za ons, ra1 roa s an . · so necessary for public officer holders. He is married and a commercial establishments to sell announcements are following no set pattern of endorsement. veteran of World War II; has had experience as a school liquor by the drink where food is It is with interest that the Portland Challenger notes the difteacher, life insurance salesman · e report coder for the cooked a~d served. A highly ference of opinion now apparent in these publications. It is P . . c-ontroversial amendment the ad · bl t d t h ortland Bureau of Pollee and 1s now a successful owner and' . th t 1 ·d Vlsa e o our rea ers o read t ese indorsements before measure IS one a wou ser- k' broker of a real estate company. iousl.v affect the unlawful and rna mg up your mind on a party that will do the most for the The Challenger wholeheartedly supports the candidacy of disgusting speakeasies now in Negro people. Plummer and think his election to office will prove beneficial ?peration throughout the state. It The Chicago Defender and Ebony magazine have both to the state of Oregon. JS a measure that proved success- announced their support of Governor Adlai E. Stevenson. ful in both our neighboring states Says an editorial appearing in the October 18 issue of the Democracy in Action The other day a couple of your Portland Challenger correspondents were witness to a heartening example of democracy in action. The occasfon was the October 23 City <;ouncil nearing in which a petition, representing over 90 Americans from the neighborhood of the new Mt. Sinai church, was presented which disclaimed the feasibility of establishing this "house of God" in that neighborhood because that parish was unable to provide off-street parking. Along with over 100 others attending that hearing we rather assumed that the real issue was not off-street parking but racial prejudice and that a basic tenet of this whole democraticc system was at stake. It was a case, aptly described by defense attorney Eva, of "man's inhumanity to man." Democracy a Job It clearly illustrates the fact that democracy does not go inevitably on like taxes and rent but require"" constant vigilance and care by all those who are sold on it and would enjoy it. Democracy is always preached but sometimes not practiced, and whether this discrepancy is caused by ignorance or just outright deceit, our best bet is to have alert, forthright, fair and zealous individuals and agencies right in there pitching. We saw some of these individuals and agencies in there pitching that afternoon, and that's what we mean when we say "democracy in action''. The Uurban League, Jewish AntiDefamation League and the City Council itself were on the job. Men like Abe Cohn, Edwin Berry, Don Eva and Saal LesE:er and others were there doing their parts. Petition Denied The petition was quite justifiably denied-to be filed with no further consideration-and we heard the mayor perfunctorily ask the clerk what was next on the agenda. Speaking for the council at the close of the hearing, Mayor Lee delivered this epitaph: "Thank heaven we have not ever considered the matter of race, color or denomination" .as a basis for decision." of California and Washington. Defender: The successful passage of this bill will see the downfall of the "We have security im:tead of suffering. We have many '·dives and joints" that pop- opportunities where once there were color bars. The ulate our residential areas. It is D(.rmocrats have opened a million closed doors. Many of entitled to a 328 X yes vote. them have bee.n opened in the Army, in spite of the GenPROHIBITING PARI-MUTUEL eral of the GOP." BETTNG-This measure, if passed would prohibit the now-legal On the heels of this announced Defender support of the betting on dog and horse races ir. Democratic party came an announcement in the October 25 the state. Such activities in the issue o£ the Pittsburgh Courier for their all-out support of past have proved no menace to the Republican ticket. Said the Courier in part: the ''high morals" of society and "Twe1nty years of Democratic control of our Federal nre certainly personal habits of those involved. We can see no Government has given irrefutable proof that the Demorause to outlaw dog and horse cratic party will not and cannot enact the ne.cessary civil racing now. Vote 327 X No. rights legislation to give Negroes equality of rights. privi· THE EDITORS. leges and opportunities." r t 1 - 1 --~-~ ~;-·--;-1 .~. ~ \I I' ri-TL.'~· / /
Friday, October 31. 1952 PORTLAND CHALLENGER Page Three Rights Record, Plank !.~!!.~.!~~MMER.JR.IGOP Gives Reasons B·est, Advl· se DeinOS ~));'~il~~ ~~~~\t:r·~xr;,~:~':;;lcl i~ h~\:~:~~~·;~ I For Negro Support lic it~ arP those of thP writer :1nd 1lo' not nf'ce:-:sarily expr(ls~ the t--ditorial r1pinion of thP Po1~t1and Cha llengf'r. - Tile Editors.) By TED BURGER By WILLIAM HILLIARD J::clito r Portlanrl: ''hallPngt"r D 1 . I like Dwight D. Eisenhower E h · 11 · · · · emocratic eaders pomt out that an accurate comparison b . t· f h mp ailca y statmg Amencans of goodwill umted in a ecause an examma wn o t e . ' of the civil rights stands of the presidential candidates re- facts leads me to but one con- cause m which they believe, led the way in demands for veals little, if any, similiarity. Stevenson stands forth solidly, elusion: That only the Republi- 1civil rights legislation, proponents for Dwight D. Eisenhower speaking for the necessity of adequate federal legislation can Party, today, can take us out I and Richard M. Nixon are quick to point out that the "fanwhile, on the other hand Eisenhower promises nothing and o_f what I sh_all,call a "socio-poli- fare about Truman's 'rights' committee has yielded no legispublicly disclaims the effec-heal depressi~n as did the Demo- lation in Congress." crat1c Party m 1932 take us out E' h tiveness of any federal legis- of an "economic depression." 1 1sen ower sup p o r ters lation and enforcement of civil ;·egard the former as the greatest maintain that the Republican rights and FEP. threat to our well-being as a 1 party will not arouse false Said Stevenson in a press :1ation. I hopes of Negroes by promisr e v i e w l a s t A p r i l : " I r e g a r d ,.,, ,,,,,,,....,.,..,,,,,,_._,,_,, ... ,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,,,,.,,__ ,.,_,._,_, Facts speak! ing what it never intends to ··· louder than . . . the right to earn one's living ' words, and we del,1.ver. They contend 1t IS free from discrimination . who have kept impossible for a Democratic founded on race, color and re- acquainted with administration to pass civil ligion as so fundamental a the facts thru- rights legislation as long as part of the heritage of all our out the last 20 1 Southern Democrats are paci1 years can come . citizens that the failure of the to but one con- f1ed _and all~w_ed. key . comstate to solve the problem I elusion: There promises on CIVIl nghts Issues clearly warrants a federal ap- will be no ma- lfor the sole purpose of keepproach. jor civil rights ing them in the Democratic ,.A legislation un-fold. · s to the Democratic AUy. Plummer der a DemocraADLAI E. STEVENSON 1948 convention." (The plank counterpart.) party program, I think the party cannot retreat from the platform plank adopted at the is even stronger than its 1952 The Republican candidate, making his stand on the issue in a press conferenctl. last June said: "I firmly believe we can do more by leadership and getting stales to do it than by making it a federal compulsory thing .•. " The Democrats also proudly cite Stevenson's record. In his inaugural address before the Illinois legislature as he assumed the governorship in 1948, he asked for state FEP legislation. Then, in explaining why there is no FEP law in Illinois today, they have produced the evidence than in two votes in that state's legislature the bill failed because' of an overwhelming preponderance of Republican nays. In spite of this however, Adlai ordered thai there is fo be no reference• to "white" or "Negro" in.any job placement records in Illinois. Also. he ordered that no state DEMOCRATIC CIVIL RIGHTS PLANK-' ·"·~ will c·c,ntinw· our ~fforts to f'l'adicate <li sc J~ ilJi i n n tion basHl (JI1 n.t('P, rt~ligion •.JI~ national dl'igin .. at the sanH:. tilne, WP fa\·cJr lt-·t,·i:··daticJn f-:'ffp<• ti\·c~ ly to ~t,llfP tht'sf> rigJ. t s tc, everyone: (l) Tlw right Lo ~qual <JJJportunity for , lll}lloyment. (2) Tlw l'ig·hL to :-:->ecurity Jf per son:";. C!) Tf}f• rig ht t o f ull ,lJHl ,..qua l .uarUeipalion J.n · .. hP lJatio n's politit'al lift1 , fret.-' from HI'hitra ry r f..:-;tra n ts. \\'e :tlso J<l\·~~ :r:.dE'ral legi~lntion to perf~c·t exi~ting f\ .. 41Pral <·i\·il rig;hts statutf's and to s trPngtllPn the adnlinistrati\·p tn achin f' r y ror lJH' p rr; l f>(' t ion of ('i\- il l~i ght~." agency is permitted to accept from any employer requests for worke•rs which contain discriminatory specifications as to race, creed. color or national origin. These two mandates have bee.n obeyed. The Democrats can also show that now there is no discrimination in the Illinois National Guard or Naval Militia and that Negro children are now admitted on an unsegregated basis to public schools in every major city of that state. As a special assistant secretary of the Navy during the war, Stevenson also proved his sentiments about civil rights in his stand for integration. Lt. Dennis Nelson, highest ranking Negro in the Navy, recently published areport in which he cites Stevenson as having given "yeoman service" in the naval program for integration. Nelson credits Stevenson with the di~tinction of having been the. first to conceive the program of integrating Negroes in all services and shows that only 35 per cent of Negroes now in the 1 Navy are stewards. \ As well as citing the rec-: JOHN H. SPARKMAN ord of Adlai, Democrats also point to the party record since 1932. Prior to that time, says i William Dawson, the predominant pattern was "to employ Negroes almost entirely for menial and unskilled work." Conditions are now considerably improved and Negroes and other minority groups are represented in industry, federal, state and local governments and in the professions, arts and sports. They recall. for the benefit of voters. Roosevelt's executive order of 1941 telling employe•rs with government contracts that they had to give Negroes jobs. jobs for which they were qualified. and equal pay for equal jobs. (Continued on page 5, col. 1) tic Administration. The Truman Administration's failure to honor its 1948 platform pledge on Civil Rights Legislation represents a cynical disregard of a pledged-word in all American history. There was the promise to reduce taxes, not an increase aggregating billions. Attempts by the Truman administration to apply cloture-limitation of debate- DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER in order to stop Southern senators from filibustering in such bills as FEPC and thus halt a successful passage favoring Negroes and their constitutional rights, have Jailed miserably. Such failures are attributed directly to Southern Democrats by the Republicans. They cite this voting record on the clot tue bill as proof of their contentions: "Since ihe 1949 rule change-th€! Wherry-HaydenRussell compromise which provided that clcture may be applied to all motions ••• except a motion io bring up a change in the rules. but there must be a two-thirds vote of all Senators (64) inste•:td of those preser.t. to enforce cloture-two attempts to apply cloture io taking up the FEPC bill failed. and in both cases not ever a simple To the answer of those individuals who po.ss this off as due to Dixiecrats (they are still Democrats) and reactionary Republicans, I give the following facts as a lawyer. The proceedure for obtaining important legislation is ihrough committees and those of major importance have been and are now headed by the strongest Democrats of the South. These powerful leaders have by I REPUBLICAN CIVIL RIGHTS P:;:,ANX-"\\ .~ L'~'h-.' , "'- it i " the the prOCeSS Of pigtOn-hO}ing and ~Jrlll~ary rt•RJ)(m~ilJj.Jity td" f•Rt h stat+'> tO ordPr :I~Hl -~~ lltT(J] j!t.-.; 0\\n <l tJ11 l ~H ~ic . . tnstJtuton~J nnd th1s powPr. r PserY t~d to thP statf':-;, 1 ~ t'!-'senual to thf> nlaJnby-paSSJng touchy and highly con- t~>nancP of our f<>d,ral rPpuhlic. ll uw~v.•r, "'" h··Jia\e that tl!P fdlHal :;o,·,•rntroversial legislation prevented m•·nt ~h<,uld takf' supp!Pnlt-ntal ac·tion witlrin it~ <:··n~titutiPn~J juri"'li•'ion the passage of any civil rights to OJlP'•"'" <li~c·riminatinn again~t r a<'<', r ..lil':i o n or nnt ionul crrgin." legislation in the past 20 years. In 1950 the Democrats control!- ed both houses. There was no two-thirds majority voted in limiting debate. On May 19. 1950. the vote was 52 to 32 for cloture and in July 12, civil rights legislation. 1950. the vote was 55 to 33 for cloture. On both occasions I refer voters interested in civil 33 Re•publicans supported cloture wi.th six against. whererights legislation to the October, as on the same two voles only 19 and 22 Demo(:rats voted 1950, Crisis magazine, "How Your Congressman Voted on Major for cloture. and 26 and 27 Democrat& opposed it. Issues Affecting Civil Rights." On anti-poll tax bills-poll tax is a devise by w.hich I must conclue, therefore, by thousands of Negroes and white citizens are kept from votmy best interest, that it must be ing in our state and national elections; currently, this ,poll IKE and not ADLAI, which would tax payment is a prerequisite , · be voting for a continution of 1 f . . . S th Trumanism. or votmg 1n SIX ou ern states, Alabama, Arkansas, ADLAI FOR ME Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia-91 per cent of BY REUBEN J!t. LINDLEY the Republican members of (ThP views ~x pr.•sspd in Lhis ar- the House have voted in favor tiel e arP tl1osf' of thP \Vritf--r and do nol l1C'Cf'><<-;arily f'X J)TPSS the editorial Of SUCh legislation, bUt 45 per opil1i()n of tllP Portland ('hall<·ngPr. cent of the Democrats opposed -Th~> Tcdi tors.) I know all the chicanery anJ them while 55 per cent were !.ypocri~.v of the southerners and for the measures. (Anti-poll I know Stevenson will have a tax bills passed in the House tough time gei.ting any liberal in 1942, 1943, 1945, 1947 and legislation through both houses, but I also know that to succeed 1949.) you must be stout-hearted ancl GOP cohorts point out take the bitter with the sweet! that no anti-poll tax bills Through the even passed the House in the Democrat party 82nd Congress. we will have forwo.rd legisla- Republicans maintain RICHARD M. NIXON tion such as that they support anti-lynching legislation and stand on their tidelands oil for \·oting records of 1937 and 1940 when 97 per cent of their party schoo1s and col- supported anti-lynching bills as compared to the 55 per cent leges to educate support of the Democrats. our c hi l d r e n ' d Democrats attempt to discredit Eisenhower s stan on 'lnd through education come:; armed forces' segregation is answered by Republican contenenlightment. I tions that on June 21, 1950, when the vote was taken on the Mr. Lindley also think Sen- elimination of segregation in the armed forces, 26 GOPers ator Wayne Morse is one of the I voted for the measure and four against it· the Democrats mus- :;martest men in public life, be 6 · ' h R bl . D t d tered only 16 votes for as 2 agamst. e epu Jean or emocra , an I if Senator Morse goes for Steven- Military Segregation unnecessary ~on, I su~e am not one to hold up The Republicans say that most of the inequities could progress. 'f h d · · · k d And what about social security, be ironed out in short order 1 t e a mimstratlon crac e. , old age pensions, flood control, in the armed services to Negro pressure, not to Democratlc 1 (Continued on page 6, col. 4) (Continued on page 5, col. 1)
···--------------------------------------- -- --- - -------~ Page Four PORTLAND CHALLENGER Friday. October 31. 1952 Kay's Notations Former Portlanders Return For Visit (Cont'd. from page 1) , whom about 40% will be Ne-of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Kathryn H. Bogle, Social Editor mainly for commercial use of ' groes. I and is financial secretary for the lands and relatively few families In setting up these basic plans San Francisco chapter of Links, will be affected; whereas in San for rehousing Mrs. Smith must 1 Inc. Mrs. Warner Clow (Orah Schwartz) of San Francisco Francisco, redevelopment will assist in preparing the people Together the Smiths are owns ent a week visiting friends in Portland. She was guest in the mean the displacement of some themselves for accepting the ers of a thriv.ing business venh p f M M . M Cl 9600 persons who must be as- move and she encourages groups lure, the Smith-Blanchard A:iome O rs. anan c ear. ~-ured of "decent, safe and sani- <>nd individuals to acquire prop- vertising and Public Relations At the same time Mrs. McClear also had as a guest her tary dwellings at rents they can erties within and without the '\gency. niece, Mrs. Clorton Lee of Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Me- afford to pay." area. While in Portland the Smiths Cle.ar entertained at home Tuesday afternoon to honor both With the program still in the Mrs. Smith aside from her job, were guests of Mrs. Smith's parvisitors. planning and interpretive stage takes an active part in the every- l'nts, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar WilMrs. Kenneth Winslow and Mrs. Lulu Hubbard each Mrs. Smith, in her position of Re- day life of the rest fo the com- Jiams. entertained at dinner for the pleasure of Mrs.. Clflw and Mrs. Lee. The ladies were special guests at the Bethelite Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Jennie housing Speci'alist, calls on many munity. She serves as chairman r----------------. Denmark. They expect to be back j of t~e people controlling com- of the program committee of the F. L. Turner in the states by Christmas. . mumty resources. She has the Buchanan Street YWCA, is also · F'rom Denver came Mr. and job of expanding the accep_tance active at the Central YWCA, and Motor Repairs and Tune-Ups Mrs. Harry Martin to visit a few of realtors in meeting the housing- .'s a member of the San Francisco rlays with their son and daughter- needs of the displaced people of Pl,anning and Housing AssociaAdams * • * t' S . · b f th p· 'n-law, Captain and Mrs. George wn. IXteen mem ers 0 e lO-~ M t· To our friends and. acquaint- To round out her personal soneer Birthday club were enter- aTrhm. · .t: M t' h g ances. we wish to offer our c-ial life, Mrs. Smith, a graduate . e VISI Ing ar Ins, w o rew tamed Thursday afternoon at the · Okl h d many thanks and sincere op- of Linfield college, is a member . up In a, oma, renewe manv residence of Mrs. Charles R. ld . t 0 g the Ok preciation for your kind ex· Redd. Honored guests at the o acquam. a.nces. am n - . . . . lahomans hvmg m Oregon. Mrs. pressions and acts of sympathy meetmg were: Mrs. Wilham D1ez, M t' t G d M t and condolence in our dark ar m was a pas ran a ron Mrs. Henry Myles, and the hus- OES f C 1 d d b hour of bereavement in the tess herself. Mrs. Katis Bouie is 0 0 ora 0 an mem ers of the order here were invited rresident of the club. to meet her by Mrs. Marion Me The Kenneth F. Smiths of San }"'rancisco were in the city only J.-riefly but there was much entertaining for them. Mr. and Mrs. :-;. H. Blanchard, brother and sister-in-law of Julia, were dinner hosts at the Blanchard home and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ivey had a luncheon party for them. Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Unthank invited ten or twelve couples to c. buffet supper at their home, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelton Hill were dinner hosts, Mrs. Clifford Wall;:- ar was a Sunday breakfast hos- ·<less and the Charles E. Wililams },,ad a dinner party for the San Clear who entertained Thursday evening. * * Mr. and Mrs. John Cavette, uncle and aunt of Mr. Richard :'~real, visited for several days this week with the Neal family. The Cavettes who live in Battle Creek, Michigan were accompanied by Ralph Clark of that city. The Cavette party ·had been in California, and invited Mrs. Eunice Johnson of Los Angles to see the Northwest with them. Mrs. K. E. McKenzie and her brother, J. A. Pierson, came from Oakland to spend the week end Franciscans. ,. * * I with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. ·w ·11· D All . . I Arthur C. Nelson. The Nelsons I 1am uncan en Is 111 . . . 0 1 N h T d D will observe their 30th weddmg s o orway w ere o uncan . . ~. d 'h 1 · b f anmversary m November and the .. n e are p aymg e ore packed . L p t · 1 h Oakland fnends were among the ··ouses. ress no Ices reate t ai ~· . thes f d . . t k' drst to offer congratulatiOns. e arne musicians are a Ing * * * )their bows llmidst bravos ana Louquets. ; October was spent touring !Sweden and Finland and No- ;vember will find the artisits in Dawson's Tonsorial Courteous & Efficient Service ·Mack Dawson, Prop. 20 N. Cherry VE 8128 Hills Grocery Best Meats-Fresh Vegetables Free Delivery 639 N. Russell TU 3135 The Basket Seafood "n" Chips Chicken "n" Chips OPEN TILL 4 a.m. 1409 N. Williams A regular caravan of Portlanders made the trip to Seattle over the week end to attend the Oregon-Washington football game. Entertainment before and after (Cont'd. on page 7, col. 4) Ellis Cleaners 1 ELECT John Ellis, Prop. !=330=4==N.==w==il==lia==m==s =w=E=3=898=~ 1 John B~ .McCourt I Allorney General Blue Ribbon Barbecue JUST ' OPENED Service 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals Ollie Epps, Prop. 2017 N. Williams Paid Adv. George McFalul, 815 S. W. 6th, Portland loss of our beloved brother. A. D. Golden. who passed away October 6, at the home of his brother, F. C. Golden. 2405 Forest avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. S. Golden. brother; Mrs. Millie M. English. sister. F. H. Golden. brother. all of Portland and F. C. Golden. brother Kansas City. VOTE Democrotic GO Forward WITH STEVENSON * SPARKMAN * CORBETT How They Stand "We have seen Stevenson fight for a State FEPC and lose in every legislative session-simply because of Republican opposition." . Ebony Magazine Credit goes _to Sparkman for convincing Southern delegates a.t the natiohal convention to accept the 'civil rights platform which he himself helped to formulate. "I believe in a civil rights platform. I am committed to a civil rights platform." AI Corbett "DEMOCRACY IS COLOR BLIND" Stevenson Pd. political Adv. by :\Irs. E. H. Sn:ydt>r, :IJrs. Ruth Flowers, illrs. Rt>rnard Friday, and iii•·s. Katherine Livingston. VOTE17X Services in Real Estate Herman C. Plummer and Co. 2752 N. Williams GA 7763 R and H Radio Sales and Service Service on all makes guaranteed 14 N. Russell Glamorous Pictures Baltzegar's Photos EM 0979 9 N. E. Halsey VOTE FOR PHIL J. ROTH R epublican For State Representative Vjgorous, Young, Con1petent (Paid For Political Adv.) Wilson Shirl Shop have New Smart Sweaters "VESTEE" by GAYLORD Solid colors and checks only $4.95 Wilson's Shirl Shop Broadway at Alder 2626 N. Albina Guaranteed Work JOHNNIE'S Paints and Wallpaper Painting & Paper hanging "Courteous Service to All" I. 21 NE Broadway MU 3713 Tillamook Luncheonette We Cater oo Special Parties and Banquets Seafoods and Steaks 10 N. E. Tillamook MU 9526 RE-ELECT LEE MAYOR "Her performance deserves a second term" Pd. Adv. Lee Committee. )[ary Rutz, Sec. AT 9505, 1\lorgan Bldg·. Allan Bowens Curtis Circulation Co. Representative We take subscriptions for I Ebony, Ladies' Home Journal, Life, Look, Readers' Digest and others. UN 4779 7937 N. Johnswood D1·. Retain Your Present COUNTY CLERK SI COHN Years of successful business experience in Portland. Member of the Urban League. VOTE X 66 Paid Political Adv. Charlene's Tot & Teen Shop 2717 N. Wflliams MU5116 EDITB S. GREEN Is pleased to announce Mrs. Sylvia Evans is now a co-worker in the beauty department. Charlene's invites your patron- "Make your appointment for beauty service" Shop Leisurely SECRETARY OF STATE Honest Efficient Capable Edith S. Green for Secretary of State Committee, 604 Del<um Bldg., Portland. Ort>. Sen. Robert Holnws, f'hmn.
Friday, October 31. 1952 PORTLAND CHALLENGER Page Five Demos Contest Opponents 'Holladay PTA Cites Need for Cafeteria 0 H t C • •1 R • ht I I (Continued from page 1) often mother or father seem to I have her child eat in the cafe-· n 0 1V1 . lg s ssue boy spending all his money for take no interest on hqw or where I teria and send a friend in her (Continued from page 3) candy have been told to the par- their youngster sperids~ his lunch 1 place to give volunteer help. ents but, according to Seggel, too money. ~ I In order to work in the cafeA questionaire sent to over 200 teria a person must take a health. Democrats claim that this order was the foundation for L 1 R•t H }d as 1 es e of the upper grade students re- 1examination and go to two stateall subsequent FEP legislation and with added signifi· garding the cafeteria issue showed sponsored food handling classes. cance show that five states have come through with FEP 1 For Clyde Lamb that 168 -children want a cafeteria The classes are two hours long legislation since the war. but out of this number only 88 and are :r'ree:' - Today, lynchings and police brutality are significantly Partial funeral services were said that they would patronize No definite date has been set held for Clyde Lamb, 53, South- it daily. Sixty-nine promised to for reopening of the lunch room. decreased and some lynchers and Ku Klux Klaners have ern Pacific dining car cook, at use it occasionally and 74 didn't The PTA hopes to interest more been successfully prosecuted. Instead of an originalll states the Colonial Mortuary, Thursday, want to use it at all. parents in their project and open having poll taxes there are now only five. The white primary October 23. Mr. Lamb died of The 38 parents present at the 1 as soon as possible. Lun-ch prices has been abolished and according to Democratic statistics, pneumonia Tuesday, October 21, meeting plan to place one head i will be raised a nickle to 25 cents. N t . · th S thh · d t f ld after a short illn<>o..s. The body cook on the duty and hope to list 1 Each meal will include milk. egro vo mg m e ou as mcrease en- o . - . ·'~WWWHi6¥'·•·"·:•.•g•'{;:::l!PW<ii\iti'Wi§ volunteer help for the rest of the 1 On all these counts the Democrats admit there is much 'o; kitchen staff. Some parents signed R R ]' 1. room for improvement but it is an improvement to which I up for work in the form of dona- . ace e a !ODS they dedicate themselves. tions and pledges. One mother Republicans are claiming, and rightfully so, that cloture I who works every day offered to Topic of Collfab passage in the national legislature has been consistently doomed by negative Democratic votes. They are failing to 1 recognize, at least publicly, however, that these Democrats 1 have been largely Dixiecrats, who are "dedicated to the proposition of white supremacy" and who in issues of progressive Wikhi%< @? legislation for minority interests are no more amiable to northern Democrats than they are to the Republicans them- ~ll'IL·E?i selves. As for Sparkman. Democratic leaders, including Dawson, seem sure thai their vice-presidential candidate will take a just stand on civil rights and FEP. The Ala· bama senator recently declared that he was being vicitmized by Republicans who we'l"e telling northerners that he would stick with his southern allies on the ticklish issue and then reversing themselves to inform southerners that he was deserting them. Sparkman has publicly pledged himsE>lf to the whole Democrat platform with the added stipulation thai this pledge will be maintained not only during the campaign but once he is in office. 1 .'1as been shipped to Spr~ngfic ;d , Tennessee, for interment. He has recently had serious talks with some Democratic Negro leaders in the North and has enlisted their aid in order to initiate a "grass roots" door-to-door campaign to enlist more Negroes into the Democratic fold. Nixon, on the other hand, sticks to the Eisenhower theory of the ineffectiveness of federal legislation on civil rights issues and it is probably fair to say that Sparkman gains political stature when compared with Nixon, whom records I prove has turned thumbs down on "first class citizenship for Negroes" at his every opportunity. I -,G_r_a_n-.d-0-ld_P_a-rt_y_' _C_l_a~im_s_'l Lamb became ill during a trip to Oakland while in company ser- 'Jice. He stayed at crew quartet':: there for two days recovering supposedly from his illness. After ··.'v orking back to Portland he again fell ill and died two days later at the Good Samaritan hospital. Firsl Class Cleaners Dry Clea::1ing Pressing Laundry Service (Continued from page 3) Should Get Rights Vote I ) 735 N. RusseH St. . administration achievement. According to the•Republicans, not a single Negro offi· cer is a member of a military or air mission to any of the numerous countries, where the USA maintains such mis· sions (not even to colored countries)-excepi possibly Liberia; and there is so far no Negro military or air attache connected with any U. S. Embassy anywhere in the world (except posBibly with that in Liberia). ~~----' Also noted by Republicans is the fact that 90 per cent of ·the Negroes in the Navy are still assigned as mess attendants, regardless of their qualifications. It is stressed by the GOPs that the public does not have to be consulted on such assignments and that as Commander-in-Chief of the armed services, the President can abolish such inequalities if he desires. In support of their vice-president nominee, Richard M. Nixon of California, Republicans note his preference to John Sparkman, vice-president nominee of the Democrats, Save With Saving Sam Hooson's Hardware 2643 N. Williams Complete Plumbing Supplies Also at Your Service JAY JENKINS Licensed and Bonded Plumber on the basis of Sparkman's notorious anti-Negro vote record. '-------------..--! Sixteen times Sparkman voted on civil rights measures and~------------.. 16 times he voted "nay." Republicans hasten to point out that in Sparkman's home state of Alabama the Democratic state• ballot car· ries the slogan "white supremacy". They view the Spark· man nomination as, a solution to "hold the South in line." They can see no justification for this man that said: "We Southern Democratic Senators-21 of us-are banded together and pledged to use: every parliamentary device possible to defeat civil rights legislation. And lis· ten to this: Every singlet one of those 21 Southern Demo· cratic Senators belie.ve that we should stay in the Demo· cratic party. We know what our most important wea· pon is. It is the ability to work as Democrats." One Republican put it this way: "A Negro would be an I 'Uncle Tom' to cast his vote for Sparkman come November . 4." ! Furniture Exch3nge Good Used Furniture Cheap Every Item for the Home We Deliver 2621 N. Williams GA 3583 ~------------~ MIDWAY Bargain Center The "Thrifty Buy" Clothing Store New Clothing Below Retail Prices Resale garments from exclusive clientele 2606 N. Williams WE 9074 Chinese & American Dishes Jackies Cafe 37 N. E. Weilder liOl'IIE POBTR.AI"l'S MU 9021 JOHNSON'S MARKET MEATS FRESH AND FROZEN FISH Locker Meats at Special Prices MU 9994 3203 N. Williams Ave. JUST OPENED Wallace Bar B-0 Orders to Go Food with a Smile 11 A. M. till 1 A. M. 2829 N. Williams MU 9114 Stewart's Cleaners Dveing of all Kinds # - Repairing Alternations We Own & Operate Our Own Plant Ask for S&H Green Stamps 3439 N. Williams GA 4372 Approaches to race relations problems in the fields of employment, health and welfare, education and housing were discussed by the staffs of the Seattle ancl Portland Urban leagues in a two- .iay joint conference held here October 17 and 18. I The all-day meetings were held . 0n Friday and Saturday at the Williams avenue YWCA. Contributing to the F'riday ses-· sion on '·Getting the Most Out Of /j,. :5'EP" were_M~k A._~~a~l - William S. Van Meter, deputy I state commissioners of labor, fair employment practices division. Joining in Saturday's housin14 iiscussion was Robert Pitts of the regional office, Federal Publio' Housing Authority, San Francis-· co. Hardy's #l~r L k" Jl.'tlew oo We Give S&R Green Stamps Shoe :Repair 8t Shine Phone MU 4732 11 N. Russell BETTER BARBECUE EATS Hance's Playhouse Specializing Barbecue Steak, Chicken Chops Open 24 Hours D. L. Nance, Prop. :n N. E. Cherry f'remonl Mai"kel & G;rocery fresh Vegefables and f'ruifs QlUiaHfy Meats See Us -~bollt Locker )~eef MU 9995 3437 N. WHHams Ave. Neighbrohood Grocer'}' High Quality Groceries and Meats Open Till 1 A. M. Wide Assortment - Serve Yourself Corner of N. Williams and Tillamook
Page Six News In Brief By William Wright Challenger Staff ·writer Mrs. Gladys Hall, 623 N. Morris, is leaving Portland for permanent residence in Los Angeles around the end of October. She plans to work as a children's nurse ... Mrs. Willa Jackson is in St. Louis, Missouri, resting from two major operations. She is staying with her sister Mrs. Johnnie B. Rivers and plans to remain there for six weeks. Mrs. Jackson is the wife of Eddie Jackson and the sister of James Heffner. About 20 people gathered at Jackie Holliday's home last Saturday night for a DePorre's hallenger Artist To Move South Louis Fuller, staff artist for club Halloween patry ... More are on tap in various homes Friday night. ... Mr.s JeanneUe Taylor is in the hospital and may have to undergo major surgery. She is the daugther of Loomis Harris of Bethel AME church. the Portland Challeneger, is Her sister Ethel is r-eportedly in making plans to move to Los Angood spiri~s at The Dalles · · · geles where he plans to survey Mrs.. Bess1e. Leaco~k, . formerly job opportunities with the hope of Bess1e Harn~ _of this City, spent , establishing his permanent resiIour days VISiting her family here 1 dence there. r ecently. Fuller has already resigned Her husband, Kenneth Lea- from his civil service position at cock, was recently discharged 1he Bonneville Power Adminisfrom the air force. He had been stationed at F'airchild in Spokane, Wash. Leacock and his wife are ~ now back at home in Berekely, California. Big Emery Barnes is expectinr, to be a papa some time soon. The huge Oregon end his wife are r.oow living in Eugene, Oregon. while Barnes continues his studies and football play. Miss Cutrcpia Jones has left for service in the WAVES. She will take about ten weeks basic training at Bainbridge, Maryland. First word from Miss Jones says awaiting further transportation in the nation's capitol to her base. The Woody Wilsons motored to Corvallis over the week end . . . William Holliday is resting at home following a minor operation recently. Holliday is operator of Holliday's Tonsorial on N. W. 6th street. Friends of Mrs. Janie~ Shelton Joseph will be glad to know that she is at home in Seattle following a very serious illness in the hospital. Mrs. Joseph is the wife of Lt. Leroy Joseph who is now ~tationed at Ft. Lawton out of Seattle. He was formerly stationrd at McChord filed. PAT LONERGAN for STATE SENATOR :~fember of l'rban League and their public relations···committee ([>aid Political AdY.) tration. He will take his wife, son and daughter with him to the :;:outhland. He plans to stay in the Los Angeles area fer at least a year if job opportuntties don't occur readily. ·RED FRONT POULTRY & .'DELICATESSEN 'Where Prices Tell qnd Quality Sells" FARM FRESH FRYERS RABBITS, TURKEYS CHICKEN BY THE PIECE 2620 N. Williams TU 9114 STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN "would make an excellent State Senator" -The Oregon Voter Pd. Adv. Kahn for Senator Committee Rolph W, Staley, Secretory 211 lumbermen's Bldg., PortlaCid 4, Oregon Ted's TV Center Sales Service ,New Sales Room in Benny's Frat House Annex 1471 N. Williams Ct. VE 0332 Charles Martin, salesman --~~ ---------~-----~--------~--- ---- PORTLAND CHALLENGER r Frat House, Sande ·court Set for Important Clash The chips will really be down this Sunday at Buckman Friday, October 31, 1952 I FOR RENT-sleeping room at 4207 N. Gantenbein avenue. Inquire at home or call MU 0559 field when Benny's Frat House tangles with Sande Court in ~------------:~ city league seven-man football action. For the Fraters it will be a do-or-die chance to remain in the running for championship honors. On the basis of past performances, the Courtmen will be favored to give the Fraters their second ~efeat _in second half play. ADLAI FOR ME They Will go mto the fray sporting a won two, loss none record. (Continued from page 3) The Fratmen's hopes will lie in mral electrification, the point the throwing accuracy of Will "!:our program and all other proMcKinney and the shifty running gressive legislation that has been of little Jerry Fuller and Phil <1Ur lot to enjoy the last twenty Holliman. years. I also know they didn't They will have to cope with the do it by themselves but they were slinging of Lonnie Harris, who the driving force behind it, so I .will undoubtedly be spotting his shall still vote the Democratic best receivers, Art Shepherd and ticket and for Stevenson for I Tony Fazzolari, at every oppor- think with these two the whole tunity. world will prosper. The Frat House line will have their work cut out for them when ~-------------__, they attempt to stop the smoothrunning speed merchant, Bob Herndon. This shifty fellow has been outstanding for the Sande Court seven all season. Game time is 1 p. m. We Specialize in Dyeing & Cleaning LEE'S SHOE CLINIC Shoe Rebuilding & Repairing Doctors Presciption Filled for Corrected Shoes 2013 N. Williams MU 9614 The New Paul's Paradise Dining Room Regular Dinners Short Orders Mallie Johnson Caterer Ph. MU. 9109 19 N. Russell . Compliments of Keystone Inveslmenl Co. 1453 N. Williams Ave. Glenn's Texaco Service We Give S&H Green Stamps .Mark;Lubrication Firestone Tires N. E. Broadway & Williams MU 9983 Modrono Recoid Shop Your TV Headquarters for Admiral, RCA Victor Packard Bell Immediate delivery & Installation, easy terms Also Latest Bop, Blues and Jump Records Broadway at Williams GA 1964 PETERSO will make a GOOD MAYOR ¥- OVERSEAS VETERAN ¥-FAMILY MAN ¥-BUSINESSMAN ¥-11 YEARS EXPERIENCE ¥- APORTLAND BACKGROUND ¥-TIRELESS CIVIC WORKER Fred Peterson will be a mayor who will work with people-who will get things done! He works without discord, without confusion-and with kindly consideration for all. His work with 15 different city.bureaus and 3 city departments is a record of success. His work in the water and health bureaus has gained national recognition. He Pledges Constant, Not Spasmodic, Law Enforcement Paid Adv. Peterson for Mayor Comm. Jock Davis, Chrm., 501 Oekum Bldg., Portland VOTE AGAI T on8-man Political b1ctatorship over your milk supply Poid Ad¥. by the ORfGON MilK PRODUCERS' COMMITTEE, Ston Church, Sec'y-Mgr., 912 Corbctr Sld~ .• _Por,tlo~~ ~· Ote9on,
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