\ ROOSEVELT BOYCOTT SUCCESSFUL Tuesday, January 14th saw the !'irst day o!' a successful Blaok student boycott on Roosevelt Hi~h School, a!'t~r several days o!' student unrest which ended with school principal, Art Wescott, calling in policement and matrons to patrol the halls and restrooms. Roosevelt has an enrollment o!' about 1900 pupils and less than 80 o!' those pupils are Blacks. · Upon visiting Roosevelt, the Clarion De!'ender !'inds that a mere handful o!' Blacks were bei~ accused o!' insti~ating !'ights with large groups or white students. There are many problems at Roosevelt High, ~ong them are the racist attitudes or most or that schools white teachers, the inability ot the principal to handle minor disturbances, and the !'ew Negro teachers who seem to be afraid o!' losing their jobs, therefore not standing up in defense or themselves or the Black students in the !ace of the white racism at Roosevelt. In the light or what seems to be an administrative conspiracy or sorts at Roosevelt, the Black students are going through with the boycott and resuming classes at the Highland Community Center. This newspaper contends that Art Westcott should resign as principal or Roosevelt, or be !ired. The school administration would have us believe that the problems at Roosevelt are racial, when the truth is that the school administration and teaching starr themselves ·- are the problem. Westcott has proven that he is incapable o!' handling minor disturbances without calling in the police. We ask, why don't other schools with similar black and white racial balances have the same problems as Roosevelt? We answer that the problem is not the students but the stat!' and administration. Roosevelts teachers are obviously unable to relate to black students. In an interview with one white teacher at the school, when asked about black and white student relations the teacher replied, "Something about ~Iegroes a!'!'ects and scares white kids." It is attitudes like this-teachers (whose name we w111 not mention !'or obvious reasons) which cause misunderstandings between teachers and black student. · The Clarion Defender urges all parents and interested citizens to investigate the Roosevelt crisis and then support the school boycott! SEE PAGE 2 ~· 3 THE NORTHWEST'S OLDEST NEGRO NEWS~APER Published Bi-Weekly Office: 1223 N.E. Alberta St. Portland, Oregon 9721,1 Phone: 284-1289 25¢ This newspaper reco«nfzes Jan. 15th, bir-t~ date or l4Lrtin Luther King, Jr., an official holida;r. Bec1nniac at 12:00 p.m. Oft Jan. 15 Thure~ there will be a march &Jld rall;r st!rt~ at ' Dawson Park co~ north on Wi11iams to Unthanlc Park. Honor Martin Luther Kine's birthda7 b.1 marchinc in support o!' the Roosevelt Parents
Comments The conti<·ming incidents involving Black and t<lhite students, and me:nbers o! the faculty at Roosevelt High School necessitntes the urgency of this correspondence, which is being directed to your office at the request of the recently formed Black Coalition. This Coalition is comprised of parents of students actively attending Roosevelt, as well as parents of students presently under expulsion or suspension. It is also comprised of members of organizations, (3ocial and Service), and the Linisterial Alliance within the .U bina connuni t:.T, &11 of which services lJhich cirectl7 effects t:1e lives of the Black people -of ?ortltJ.nd in virtually all aspects, inclueing educatiol1. In reiterating the urgency of this correspondence, and the representation of the Coalition, it should • be clearly-u.11derstooc. that tl1is is NOT an attempt to establish polic-.1 for the Portland School Administration, but it is an attempt to persuade the Administration to focus attention on the issue at hand, to wit: racial injustices at Roosevelt High School and other institutions of learning throughout the Cit:r of Portland. The incidents which occurred at Roosevelt during the past few days are not by ar~ means isolated or new; they were prevalent in the past, they are prevalent now, and they shall co~tinue to prevail tU,}ess those officials, charged with providing an education for the Black youths of Portland, recoenize that racism is not just individualized, but institutionalized, as well. The Black Coalition is cogniza:!'lt that matters pertainin~ to educational or diciplinary ~tters are nonnally left to tl!e discretio:J. of elected or appointed officials and in'\""olvement by- those outside of the Educatio:tel Structure is by invi·tatiol'l o~y·. The r:1ethoc1, l1o~..rever, by w:rlch the recent incidents :'lt .8.oosevelt were handled, coupled with the nanner in which past htcidents ~:~.t other schools in Portland have been handled indicated an established pattern for fortland Public Schools, and in the opinion of the Black coalitjon, supported in it's entirety by the vast majority of the Black Community, this established pattern htl.s the City of PortlanC. on a "collision course with disaster, with the end result beinG none other t:1a::1 tra,:;ic. 11 Att.,ached is a list of ~rievances and demands that w-e feel are absolutel;:- L'ilperative to be responded to r~vorl".ble if we, as 3lac~cs, are to be assured of the due process oZ an educatio~ conducive to ALL Ar.,erica. These demands are Non-negotiable and we appeal for your response by 9:CO a.m. Thursday, January 15, 1970. Unless your response is forthcoming at the snecified time, as well as in the interest . ~~ of the col!'Ji'D.l::lity we shall have no o ~,~1er alternative than to continue the present bo·:cott of Roosevelt Eigh and initia':.e cor:imu;_g:r approved plans to exten~ their action throuzhout the City of Fortl~~c. I.:1 closin~, ,.,e wish to w.al:e it eJ?ressly clear that the total resources oZ :::ner.:bers or tl1is con:cd-t.teo are available to assist your office in resolving this r1atter. BI,~~cr.: I'AI~7nER FAR'I'Y CF PORTLAND .:..LB::: ?;a CITilZN3 COUNCIL BLiCK BSRETT }~'vidence of tL."lacceptG.ble practices, acts, policies and procedures in the ?ortl;:;.nd 3chool system as dete~ined by the PARENTS AND BLACK CO}l(UNITY CCALITIOIJ. 1. -~/anton l!ibuse and .:-.rrest of Black students without any efforts to ascertain facts. 2. Of prejudging Blac~ stud en Gs, .~s to conduct and GUilt, based upon previous student experiences. 3. 1lrbitrar.r suspension. of Black students who have pernissio:1 to be out of class. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. c /0 lC. 11. 12. 1.3. 14. .\rbitrary expulsions of Black students without just cause. Failure on the part of school adrr.inistrators to follow existinc procedures and euidelines, dealing with suspensions and expulsions. Failure on the part of school administrators to comnunicate and to relate to staff and students alike as to established procedures and guideli:nes dealing with suspe11sions and expulsions. Of administrator and. staff abuse of Black students, both physically and verbally. Gf false and m~licious writinE: a:1d submittint; of reports on Black students on the part of the school investigation departreent. Of lack of sensi-t-ivity n.nd a-wareness of the delimenas and frustrations of black stude~ts, by Adr.tinistrntors anO. Staf!'. C.f c~:oricious intent on the p~rt of the total a.dr:-.inistr~tion to misinterpret everythi:lG about Black people. Cf uhite students and white adults intimidating, harrassing and assaultinz Black students without any efforts on the part o! the school adr-inistration to t~ke the necessary steps to alleviate such acts. That the arn.ed police in the school premises is merely aidin; and abetting the 1xnfair tre~tnent of Black students, ~nd is a threat to their personal safety. Of discriminatory practices on the part of coaches toward Black student athletes. Of discriminat.ory· hirinc prc.ctices, at all levels.
l "AH JUS' CAINT UNPASTAN' BUREAU6UARD WHY THEY MAKIN' SUCH ~ FUSS.-THEM VIETS AIN'T MUCH. 8ETTeR'N OUAH NfGRAS ! TO: Portland School Board DATZ: January 11, 1970 I. All school employees (Teachers, Principals etc.) will cease and desist from all trea~ menta, insults and assaults of Black Students T?is is intended to cover verbal, psycholo- • g~cal and physical displays of disrespect contempt and brutality. ' II. Reinstatement of all suspended and expelled Black Students until hearings on ench of these matters are arranged. Adjudicating bodies for Student hearings are to be composed of: 1. Co:rnmunity People 2. School Cfficials 3. Student Representatives a. Black Students who participate in demonstrations relevant to their welfare will not be punished by School officials. III. All Police authority must be withdrawn tram suryeillance over Black Students. IV. v. VI. Provide curriculum offerfn€s that are relevant to Black Students. Increase the number of Black Teacher Aides and Community A~ents in all schools where there are white problems created for Black Students. From this point forward, the school administration must redirect its intents and efforts to reflect in all of its policies and practices respect and receptivity for the inputs and ' demands of Black people to make Public Schools meaningful educational settings for Black students. Justice must be at the heart of all Administrative procedures used in the suspe~ion of Black students. Administrative follow-up in providing education for dismissed students must be adequate to ~ra.ntee the continued intellectual development of the.Black Student who has been' capriciously removed from school. VII. Provide sensitivity training for racist Teachers and anta~onistic administrators in order to educate them out of their inhumane behavior patterns. 1a JUbliehecl b7: JlMMY "BANG BAllO". wuna . / . Mailtnc M~••= P~o. BaE ll.OtS . Portlaat Ore 9'7211 Publishers BOOOBV:ILT BOICOn' SUCCISSlUL Tueadq, Jazwaz'7 l4tb av the tint dq ot a auoouatW. Blaok atudeat bo7oott oa RooHftlt B1ab School, atter Hftn.l dqa ot atwJnt UDNat vhich eDded with aobool p!"Ueipal, Art Weaoott, oall '"I :la polia.aat ud •tzoou to patrol the halls &ad reatroou. Rooeeftlt baa aa enroll.ment ot about 1900 pupU. ud leaa tbu 80 ot tboM pupU. . an Blaob. Upoa Yiaitb& Rooanelt, the Clarion Dete!lder tiada that a •re hudtW. of Blaoka were beiDI aoeuaed ot iuticatiD& tilbta vitJl larp ~ ot vh1 te atudeate. There are auJT pro~ at Booaeftlt HiP, aoDC thea are the ruiat attitudu ot 110at ot that aoboola vhite teachera, the babU1t7 ot the principal to budle a!Dor cliaturbu.cea 1 ud the tw Necro teaohera vho ... to be atraid ot loaiztc their joba, tberetore aot atam'DC up :la deteue ot t;heHl.wa or the B1aok atudeata in the taoe ot the white l'aoia at Booaewlt. ID the licht of vhat aeeaa to be aJ1 adrd n18tratift ooupiraq ot aorta at Booaeftlt, the Black atudute are coiDC thztouch vitb the bo7oott and rea'I.JIIi.DI ol.ueea at the Bilbl•m eo.wdt7 outer. Th1a ...-pape:r coatnda that Art Weatoott ab.ould naip aa priacipal ot RooN'Nlt, or be tired. 'I'M aobool ad211•'atftt1oa vould baw ua bel.1eYe that the PI'O~ at Booanelt are racial, vbaa tba truth ia that the school ..,_'•'•tre.tioa u4 teaoh'"' atatt '"-•lwa are the probl.a. W•toott baa prOftJl tbat u ia iaoapable ot MmHMC a1aor diaturbuoea without oaU1.a1 ill tbe polioe. We uk, vb7 doa't other aohoola vith •'•1lar black ud white J'&Oial baluoea haw the .._ probl .. aa Booanelt7 We auww that the probl• ia aot the atudeate but the atatt and adll1ad 1tratioza. VIII. Black persons selected b.1 the Community Coalition will be included on all School Board deliberations that deal with the dissatisfactions of Black people in matters of public education. IX. Black Seniors participatin, in Boycotts against the Schools which are called b.1 the Community Coalition will not be prevented from ~aduating. X. A Black Community Review Board representin~ the Black Community Coalition will review all complaints, charges and decisions in cases where Black Students are subject to suspension or expulsion.
Kent Ford, Black revolutionary leader of Portland and prime mover in instrunenting the Roosevelt boycott will have a People's Trial Sunday at 2:00 p.~. at the Portland State Zducational Center. Kent is rat~er happy these days, as :lis brainchild, a free neighborhood medical cliilic staffed b.1 doctors and nurses is opened in honor or one of his fallen comrades, Fred Hampton. Fred Hampton Clinic is located at N. Vancouver and Russell Streets. On February 2nd, Ford Yill go on trial at the County Court House. All brothers should show support by appearing with Ken Ford. For information call 2SJ.,-4815. ·' r ' T' I I • f ; I ' ·J I ;'; - ~~ ·-~ . I POCKET LAWYER OF LEGAL FIRST AID 1. If you are stopped and/or arrested by the police, you may remain silent; you do not have to answer any questions a?out alleged crimes, you should proVlde your name and address only if requested (although it is not absolutely clear that you must do so.) But then do s·o and at all time remember the fifth a~endment. 2. If a police officer is not in uniform ask him to show his identification. He ' has no authority over you unless he properly identifies himself. Beware of persons posing as police officers. Always get his badge number and his name. 3. Police have no right to search your car or your home unless they have a search warrant, probable cause or your consent. They many conduct no exploratory search, that is, one for evidence of crime generally or for evidence of a crime unconnected with the one you are being que.stio~ed about. (Thus, a stop for an auto Vlolation does not give the right to search the auto.) You are not required to consent to·a search; therefore, you should not consent and should state clearly a~d unequivocally that you do not consent, ~ front of witnesses if poll consent, 1n front of witnesses if possible. If you do not consent, the police will have the burden in court of showing probable cause. Arrest may be corrected later. .4. ~ou ~ay not resist arrest forcibly or by gomg hmp, even if you are innocent To do so is a separate crime of which • yo~ can be convicted even if you are acq~tted of the original charge. Do not reSlst under any circumstances ' 5• ~you are stopped andior arrested, the pollee z;my search you by patting you on the.outs1de of your clothing. You can be str1pped of your personal possessions. Do not carry anything that includes the name of your employer or friends. 6. Do not engage in "friendly" conversation with officers on the way to or at the s.tation_. ~nee you are arrested, there is 1 httle hkelihood that anything you say will get you released. 7. As soon as you have been booked have the right to complete at least two ' yo phone calls--one to a relative, friend or attorney, the other to a bail bondsman. If you can, ca~l the Black Panther Party, and the Party W1ll post bail if possible. B. You must be allowed to hire and see an attorney immediately. 9. You do not have to give any statement to the police, nor do you have to sign any stateme~t you might give them, and therefore you should not sign anything Take the Fifth and Fourteenth Amen~ents bec~use you cannot be forced to testify ' aga1nst yourself. 10. You must be allowed to post bail in most cases, but you must be able to pay the bail bondsmen's fee. I£ you cannot pay the fee, you may ask the judge to release you fro~ custody without bail or to lower your bail, but he· does not have to do so ll. The police must bring you into • court or release you within 48 hours after your arrest ( unless the time comes on a weekend or a holiday, and they must bring you ~efore a judge the first day court is in sess1on.) 12. If you.do not.have the money to hire an attorney, 1mmediately ask the police to get you an attorney ~thout charge. 13. If you have the money to hire a private attorney, but do not know of one, call the National Lawyers' Guild or the Multnomah County Bar Association and they will furnish you with the name of an attorney who practices criminal law. l
l Week's HighlightsThunday 7:30 p.m. (2) Jacques Cousteau. "The Night of the Squid," Calypso crew investigates life cycle of the sea arrow squid off the Southern California coast. 8 p.m. (6) Jim Nabors. Guests include Barbara McNair. 8:30 p.m. (8) Bob Hope Special. Bob's annual Christmas trip abroad. 9 p.m. (2) Tom Jones. Guests include George Gobel and English singer Shani Wallis. 10 p.m. (8) Dean Martin. • Guests include Sammy Davis Jr., Andy Griffith and Paul Lynde. friday 8:30 p.m. (12) Daxid Frost. Guest is Peter Ustinov. 10 p.m. (2) Durante/ Lennons. Guests include Ed Ames, David Frye and pianists Ferrante and Teicher. Saturday 11 a.m. (8) AFL All Star game. 12:30 p.m•. (12) College Basketball -San Francisco vs. Santa Clara. 2:30 p.m. (12) College Basketball Washington vs. OSU at Corvallis (filmed replay) 2:30 p.m. (8) College Basketball -Washington State vs. OSU at Corvallis. · 3:30 p.m. (2) Professional bowlers compete for $45,000 at Los Angeles. 4 p.m. (6) CBS GolfClassic. Tom Weiskopf and. Tony Jacklin vs. Al Geiberger and Dave Stockton. 6:30 p.m. (6) Safari. Japan, Land of Rising Sun. 7:30 p.m. (8) Andy Williams Show. Guests include Kate Smith and Don Ho. 9 p.m. (12) Galloping Gourmet. Graham Kerr prepares prawns and liloff. 9:30 p.m. (2) Hollywood Palace. Guest hosts are Bobbie Gentry, Roy Clark and John Hartford. ' Sunday 10 a.m. (6) NHL Hockey - Los Angeles at Detroit. 12:30 p.m. (6) NFL Pro Bowl. 3:30 p.m. (2) Challenge - Sex in the schools. 4:30 p.m. (12) The Middle Ages. Producer George Vicas took his color cameras to the original site of many of the great happenings of this significant era. 7:30 p.m. (6) The Horse Man. A look at rapidly vanishing cowboy, and his relationship with horses. Monday 8 p.m. (8) Rowan and Martin. Special guest is Peter Lawford. 8:30p.m. (12) David Frost. Guests are Robert Vaughn, Jerry Lewis, Kenneth Williams and Frankie Howard. 10 p.m. (6) Carol Burnett. Guests are Flip Wilson and Vikki Carr. Tuesday 8:30 p.m. (12) Basketball - Linfield at Portland State University. ·· 8:30 p.m. (2) NBA basketball. The NBA .all-star game. 8:30 p.m. (8) Julia. Julia tries to stop Corey from dreaming up imaginary friends. 6 p.m. ·(10) Advocates - Divorce after six months of separation? THE Wednesday 6 p.m. (10) Frertch Chef. How to poach an egg. 7:30 p.m. (2) The Nanny amJ the Professor. A new comedy series with Juliet Mills as English housekeeper and Richard Long as widowed professor with three children. 8:30 p.m. (12) David Frost. Guests are Walter Slezak, Marty Barris and Lou Gossett. 9 p.m. (2} Johnny Cash. New show with guests Jose Feliciano, Bobbie Gentry and Arlo Guthrie. 9 p.m. (6) Medical Center. Dr.Joe Gannon sympathizes with 17-year-old runaway suffering from blackouts and provides refuge · for boy at his apartment. 9 p.m. (8) Kraft Music Hall. Friars Club "roasts" Jack Benny. Johnny Carson is host as Benny is honored by Milton Berle, George Burns, Dennis Day, Phil Harris, Alan King, Ed Sullivan and special guest star Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. -l ·OG Movie Highlights Thuroday 9 p.m. (8) "Escape from Fort Bravo" Woman plans escape of Confederate lover from Union · Garrison. 11 p.m. (12) "Land of the Pharaohs" Pharaoh drives his people to build pyramid. Friday 1:30 p.m. (10) "Hamile" African interpretation of Hamlet. 8 p.m. (6) "Robin and the 7 Hoods" A musical-comedy mix of the Robin Hood fable, "Little Caesar" and "Guys and Dolls." 11 p.m. (12) "She Played with Fire" starring Jack Hawkins and Arlene Dahl and "Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man" with Lon · Chaney Jr. and Bela Lugosi. 1 a.m. (8) "Duel at Apache ells" stars Jim Davis, Anna aria Alberghetti. Saturday 0 p.m. (12) "Duchess of " stars Esther Williams and hnson. p.m. (8) "A Funny Thing \ ed on the Way to the Musical starring Zero. Phil Silvers, Buster and Jack Gilford. 11 p.m. (8) "Yankee Pasha" stars Jeff Chandler and Rhonda Fleming in swash-buckling adventure. 11:15 p.m. (2) "Rome Adventure" stars Troy Donahue and Angie Docklnson. · 11:15 p.m. (8) "Istanbul" stars Errol Flynn. 1 a.m. (8) "The Twinkle in God's Eye" Mickey Rooney is parson in lawless town. • - sunday 6:30 p.m. (12) "Game September" stars Rock tiudson. Gina Lollobrigida, Sandoja Dee, Bobby Darin and Walter S~zak. 9 p.m. (2) " omen Times Seven" Shirley acLane stars in tour-de-force with such leading men as Alan ~kin, Rossano Brazzl, Michael lne, VIttorio Gassman and Peter ellers. 9 p.m. (10) "M~ Boy" Silent film of 1921 starrinll Jackie Coogan. 11:05 p.m. (12) ·"Toward the Unknown" stars William Holden, Lloyd Bridges, ...rglnia Leith and James Garner. Mond 6:30 p.m. U) "H To Steal a Mollion" star< Au ey Hepburn ·and Peter O'Tbrlle. 8 p.in. (8) ·::-:-xa Across the River" stars D ,.g,, artin, Alain Delon, Joey Bt""P and Rosemary Forsyth. 11 p.m. (12) "You~e In the Navy Now" stars Gary ooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albe and Jack Webb. Tueoday ll p.m. (8) "My Sweet Charlie" stars Patty Duke and AI Freeman Jr. 11 p.m. (12) "The System" stars Frank Lovejoy and Joan Weldon. n111e111e, ZllltJJ SATI1tE! DOWN MADISON AVE. Cont. •••• . .... "p EY SWOPE" 1 Tile Truth and Soul Movie Plus: RODEO "Big enough for a two-wheeler. That's how big I want to be:' She'll never need Wonder Bread more than right now. The time to grow bigger and stronger is during the "Wonder Years"-ages one through twelvewhen a child reaches 90% of her adult height. So help your child by serving Wonder Enriched Bread. Each slice supplies vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates and protein. Delicious Wonder Bread! K••~l-CH~t' S~~-""t,' kelp~ buitflsfr<fi?J .~wie!! 1~ way~ Helps build strong bodies 12 ways!®
OPENING! I OPENING!! The Northwest Baptist Thelogical Seminary (Extension Unit o! the American Baptist). The Seminary will open with a mass meetin~ Friday, Jan. 16, 1970 at 7:45p.m. at·the Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Church. Guest speaker is the Dr. M.L. Scott, Los Angeles, California, pastor CalTacy Baptist Church, Lecturer o! the National Baptist Convention U.S.A.; a dynamic speaker indeed. Choris will sing: Providence, St. Mark, Morning Star, Ht. Olivet, and Vancouver Avenue First Baptist Churches. ETeryone is inTited to attend. The basic purpose o! the Seminary is to proTide an opportunity !or Systematic Study !or Ministers, pastors, missionaries, counselors, teachers (Sunday School and B.T.U.), Christian Community leaders and laymen. Further, it is the purpose o! this educational training to extend some o! the opportunities o! the Seminary in Christian education. COURSl!S OF STUDY 1. Reading and ~lish 2. ·Bible History (Old & New Testament) 3. Preaching and pastoring 4. Black History 5. Sunday School & _Training Union 6. lifissions 7. Brotherhood Work 8. Church r~usic A!ter completion o! courses, a certificate or Christian training or diploma in Theolo~ will be presented. vle hope you will attend the :mass meeting and enroll. The Rev. 0.B. vlilliams, Dean The Rev. John H. Jackson, Registrar-Treasurer VANCOUVER AVENUE "Jim '8afttia ~ "The Lord shailjudg~ His 'PeoplB. • E v e r y ~esponsible individual is aware that judgment is certain. Ip any-given situation, faced -with a particular .challenge or an lnv/- - Deuteronomy. 32:36 temptation, our actions will be open to the judgment of ·our contemporar,ies and to the stirrings of our own cons~ience. A word or deed can 'bring about social ostraclsm.-- A crime against the state may result in Jmprisomnent, even death.. But. most ~portant of an,. the.re is th"e judgment of ·.God. . With all of this, _fea·r of ·.'judgment should not dic.tate our every . act and deed. ·Instead; we should strivetolead a life that is_pleasingtoGodnot because we fear a·day of reckoning; but·_ b~ause . we seek to please God through a Ip"e .which is «a~cordhig to llis · will." We ca.nnot be-perfect; it .. is not expected. . Yet: we can turn away from-that whiCh IS !::: . wrong and, with conscience ::::: !~~~ as' a guide, str'tve· always· to t?; I . . . ~~~~~~:~;;lt~:~ I ~:~:;:;;!:;::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::~::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~=~~:~:!:~:;:!:::=:;:~:::;:::::::;:::;:::::~ . SO.UL SAVING .REVIVAL 3138 North Vancouver Ave. ATlantic 2-9496 Portland, Oregon REV. 0. B. WILLIAMS, Pastor- "The Church With A Heart-Felt Welcome" Singing Praying - Preaching CONDUCTED BY Evangelist lEON BREWER JR. of los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 18 .. 30, 1970 7.30p.m. St. Luke_Church of God in Christ 4077 N. 9th Ave. at Mason St. Portland Oregon ELDER R. T~OMAS, PASTOR f · l
FROM START TO FINISH. A job ¥~ell done. • Mechanics - • Printers • -Painters • Workers who really have rough, dirty hands! KNOCKoor~ a1 pcrpose. • • It's U n I ike . Save~_space!. Save ycU hanck! Save t.bley! No longer is it necessa-y to stock al · . . · .·. scr1s of cleirm ndeta'gents. Any Other lANG lANG IS ALL PUitPOSL No .longer Is It necessary to stock alt sorts · of cleaners . and detergents. · e SAVI CUP.IOAAD SPACE! e SAVE YOUR HANDS! eSAVE MOMm lANG lANG HAS A COMPARAIU PH . FACTOR TO THI SKIM. l"rs THE· GREATEST . IF IT'S SAFE IN WATER - . IT'S SAFE TO USE "lANG lANG.., ORGANIC-110-DEGRADAILE AND SAFE. You must t1y KNOCK-QUT to know its power. "lANG-lANG'S" Knock-Out Cleanser is made from organic-bio-degradable ingredients that oN 10 miraculous they aN revolutionizing the cleaning products industry. The greatest breakthraug~ since the invention of soap. - KNOCKOUT Does what other prod.uets·claim to do-Ideal for l Dishes, utensils 2. App&aoces, wals ' 3. Woodwork, floors, Windows 4. Wax stripping S.Heavy~ 6. Shclnpoo; shaving 7 Woolens, ~. 8. Fine fabrics 15 .. Paint bMhes 9. Baroecue, ~ls 16. Rugs, -ery 10 o ts and' 17. (tease and oil on cement. • rO , pans . 11. Stain remover 18. =ter in wBing 11 Fnits n veget& . 19. Use as hint lotion 13 · Automotive-inside n out . 20. Wil not lun the skin or sling 14. Bath, ac~Wts, biDes nJ animals the . eyes. REMEMBER .. -If. it is safe in water, it. is safe to u~KNOCKOUT -- SAFEWAV "Ba~Bang" ---. ~, Knockout Cleaner .,... AT sa•ar A. mirocle, ofl ,.,... liQuicl cleiaMr. SAFEWAV . ' ,-_ .... :' : ~. ~ J
So Go and Fly a Kite JOHN ADAMS, one of the fathere ol the United Statea public and Ita ~econd President. Wrote in hla memoirs of hla eDildhood u a happy time wh• .he enjoyed himself with kit., ftahing, 'boating, wrest-, Jlllg, ahootlng bows and arrows. Significantly, he mentioned flrat et all, kite-flying. Generatioaa at youthl have found 1111ta1JiDC .cha1lenge, excitement, atlllfactlon in constructing, l'&laiJIC, Davigatlng t h i1 toy llllceetor of the airplane. Long before Christopher CoIambus aalled the Atlantic in aearch ot Cathay and found a New World, kite-flying was a u.tional pastime in China, where it also' had reli~ous,- en- &iJleering and military import. ll1ll.tary men scared enemies with -Jdtes in dragon shapes. There -re kitea large enough fOr a pusenger. Chinese anticipated jet planes with manearrying-kitell having crude ppowder rocket booster& The "gliden" in which Octave Chanute, Otto L111enthal, the Wright Brothers first flew, befeN power and control were · prarided with engines, were simply box-kites. Autumn i8 as a-ood a season M Sprinr to fly a kite. Here'• a kite ol unusual design on wbich parent and child can collaborate for fun in the home worklhop as well as outdoors. Materials: % • 1trip for framework; .tout string; dope or shellac; glue; tissue or light kbrie; cellophane tape; etc. Construction ateps are 1llustrated at right above. Step 1.-Fashion main framework ot outer pyramid. SteJIII I, I ... 4.-Add horizontal and ~-.-.plec• (12 in IIQ). 'l'lln.cl aDd doJIII (or libellao) 1111 tJame jointa for n,tdltJ. .,... ...P: eovw mdMclual ............ Cll' Mpt fabrto. :ro. llllaller ~ .ectlona - ~ IDCJloMcl. Paper Ill .. .. ftt .. iDdloated tD 1'1«- - .A. aDd B. For extra Rrell.,th, tape encl01ed eomera. STEP/ STEP2 Household Hint ·A CERTAIN household conelstl of Grandma, GraDdpa, Papa, .Mama, Kaud, Robert, Uncle Bill, Aunt Jane. Their combined agea are 3.00 years. When they are arranged in two groups, with Grandma. Papa, Maud and Uncle Bill in one group, and Grandpa, Mama, Robert and Aunt Jane in the other, the total ages of each group Is the same. When the two groups are rearrana-ed so that all the women are In ODe, and all the men in the other, the ftr1t group (women) tot.all ooe-eighth leu than tbe ~. The men add up to _....,._th more tbaD tbe women. So wbal II tbe are of MOb penon, ~ that each .... Ill dhi8lble b.r 15? "0. IIUVt lUnT "91: ~q011 "()! 'IIIRJ( "9t lllH &J:n&ll "OT Pti'IK ·ga 'ldlid ·sg wapn•~ ·oe wmpn~~ :oa•ny -s MIND READER? 'J'HIS mind-reading experl- .l ment makH an amusiDr party trick. TJ!y It the next time you and your frien'da &"et together. The pertoirner Ia blindfolded and taken to another room while guests select a number between 1 and 10. The performer then returns and place• hil hands on the sides of his assistant's forehead. No word il spoken, but the performer, to everyone'• ...tonishment, quickly repeatl the numbw ehOI& by the audlenc.. He doea tbil by a "'tW"f CIMvw method. The AMiltallt "tranamitl" tbe iDformat.lon ~ patUDC hl.l · teeth qetn. aDd ~btllja-~tbe proper number ol timea to IDdioate ~ number. The ~ tonner'1 banda, oa Ule assl.stant•a tlemplea, easily fMI the movements of the jawa. Where There's a Will ... A - FEW days after young Will arrived at a boys' camp, some of his prankish pals ran off with his fishing tackle and placed it at the foot of a 8ingle tall tree that stood on an island in the center ot a 1111all lake. Since Will couldn't IW1m and the . water between him and the island was too' deep to wade, he1sat down on a stump to figure out some other way to recovering .his tackle: Having decided the water between the mainland and Island was too wide to jump. he looked around for a rope. He found one over twice as long as the distance to the l.sland, but he discovered the tree was too high for him to throw the rope over it. Nevertheless, he got over to the island and back without any other persona helping him. How did he do It! ·~, .... ~q pn PliWIIJ! e111 Ol peftO.JO llq "INdO~ 8 .. t!l Ol UO .liUfP(OH " (1)1111(~1 llt!l uo ••.ll ~ttl puno~-. pa(~na ~o~ 11111 tn!-") pU'IJSI •ql Ol l)ln.ll• ll(qnop 'I p9pJAOJd EJI{J. 1! Ol pu;, ~3lf+O atfl Pll!l l)U'I UJ'IJI'I dt!mlS llql paqa'la I aq Jnun a.llpa 8.J3l'l.ll lllf+ punon ~l(l'l.ll 'dwm• •tn Ol edOJ •111 J>&ll •H :wonut.. Probe Napoleonic Complex? · "SO YOU think you know your history," l&ld · the Professor. "All right, then, let'• aee. What relation was the firBt husband of Napoleon'• MCOnd wife to the MCOnd husbanc,t of Napoleon'l ftrat wife! You have one minute in which to anawer." Caa you answer- the professor'• queBtlon? -.JJ.Il :j&IIJ 1J!1f :10 pu-.qmq puoaa• •tn pn "JI.Il puo:l81f ~ 10 l)tt'lqlm'lf l•J!J llt!l lf+Oq ft.ll UlleJOO'IIJ :.te.M.I";Y After-Dinner Skull Praaia IN one of those after dinner lkull practice aealiODI that often happen in the best-regulated families, the teen-age son atumped Ute experts for a•few minutes with thia one: There are three conMcutive even numbers such that one-thtrd of the tlrst, plus one-halt of the ~econd and one-fourth ot the third ~d up to 15. What are the numbers? "llalllXJ• 'U ... l-JnOJ 'aAJ8.1lJ. : ~ .......... CROSSWORD GENESIS THE world's mosf.popular form of puzzle, found now in many languages, the crossword, was invented by the late Arthur Wynne, an English Immigrant to the U.S.A., in 1913, in the New York World, for which he edited a Sunday puzzle page. The original name was word-crou; a typographical error affected the transposition. Mr. Wynne explained later, when the crossword !:!ad achieved international popularity, tnat bill inspiration waa a much older form of vocabulary tester, the worddiamond. Some ancient amuletl had th1l form. D ODD DDDDD ODD D Here II aD aample ot tbe latter. Wbell you tiDe! the eor:rect worc:ll iDdfoated by the following due., tbe aquarM ·will be fllled 10 that the w~ JMd tiM MJDe horiaontally aDd vertically. 1. Onwoo'"* I. JoilebW. I. Bop • pip. ~ (:No ~ for tltth horlaobtal -po.n~on Deeessal')'.) "S('I~U02JJOI{ pn •1 -('1.>'14 DlUe~ •ana[-ua.uoJtl ua.uo pn •utu u-.q Ol 8.laJZZn4 lSJ.l:qqoq OIJ'jS'IJinlllllll JO UOJlaRJlSUOa 11J papu11dxe "JlUOIII -•JP '1\U<IB ·pu:r ·• -.u,.., ·a ·••o ·c ·• ·y ••••tt•t. . litlen, Worldl f)HRASES now r 1n commo.n s pee c·h testify how widely persons have listened. to, and pe-rhaps b e e n influenced by, certain men and women. Can Y!JU supply what'• omitted here in a quotation f r o m the past? "My living WI Yorkshire wa, so far out of the way, that it was tJCtu!lllY twelve miles from a -/' -Sydney Smith, in Lady Hol""!d'" . Me"!-oir, What five-let- _ter word il mi!lllng? ' P.S.: Think yellow. .,·uoruat ,, Ill P~O.Il .liU!&S!W • q .L :.r ...... y Brain Tease VARIOUS arrangements of the figures o. · ·1, 2, 8, '· li, 6, 7, 8 and ~ -are possible to make the total.100. But the problem in thil cue ia to arrange them to total 1. Can you do it? "t JO JWl -~ • •'l'lw nA(Vq =~:-l.~~tfhll:: ~~~: Stt :n-.q-euo ('lni>ll OL JaAo ge aaJD -.llu •q.:r. :won•Jol Enigma ~ feeling on per- - detut{ : ' ~lt'h.ough 'tia -,. evert/OM felt; Jty ttoo letter• /tiUJ/ -- pru3ed, . Bsl twice two -. -riably .pelt. What word u ttt (TU) I. A W :1 :WOJ1RJ.. Number Triclu l.Arrange ttu:ee 6'• so they amount to 7. 1. Place tbrw 1'1 together 10 &I to make K S. Place three 3' a together 10 u to make K "PUTNEY SWOPE" The Truth and t;oul Movie plus: RODE ;\<;ion RC>stricted to Adult• USE I'OUB WITS and eye• to find a lin&"le error of factual cir- -•aoe JD botll drawinp above and thea look for m dlffer- ._ __ ....;;;;..:;.,~----------=::..=.__,~-_J ,... • ..... W.... Bxhllltta .A. ._. B. SolaU. II II& tile rtgbt.
.W...Mp t A.M. .. 6:10_ P.M. -.. YOUR fRIIMDLY ~Mil GIOCD "Wel\ceept Food-_ Stamt-" That's what Telephone Service Representatives are made of. · They have to be. Because_their responsibility is to serve as our spokesmen to our customers. Sound like you? Then see how you may become a Service Representative, Contact your Telephone Employment Office CALL 2-24-8414 ONLY 509 S.W. OAK '- @~;;;;;;~Bell TE .INSTALLATION 1000fo IYLOI PILE PSU Offers Classes For Albina Residents Residents or the Albina area now can take both -credit and non-credit classes at the Portland State University education cen· ter, according to Harold C. Williams, director. The center is located at 2811 .NE Union Ave. 'sixteen courses are scheduled, with eight or .them offering credit toward a degree at Portland State. These include gen· eral sociolol)', psychology, English composition, statistics, accountiDI, typ.. ing, poetry writing and sketching. Non-credit courses, available for $1 fee per course, include black history, drafting, arithmetic and algebra, U.S. postal examina· tion preparations · and a discussion series on medi, cal careers for the non-professional man. Open from 9:30 a.m. to · 9. p.m. daily, the center ill a meeting place for school and community groups ._ well as classes. : • Registration began Jarr.' 5, the same day on whic6 the down-town class regis-: tratlons and Classes started on the Portland State cam: pus. Registrations at th' Albina Center will continue for the next two weeks anc! ~ open to anyone i~ terested. ~ Co-m~e--:t--o--=!it Sculpture Due Albina Center Sculpture by AI Goldsby will go on display in the Max S. Hirsch Memorial Gallery at the Albina Art Center on Sunday, Jan.l8, with a reception for the artist from 4 to 6 p.m. The display will continue through Feb. 14. Works to be shown will represent favorites of the artist's own work and will show a facet of Goldsby's talent not often displayed here in the past. Hours for the exhibit will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The center is at 8 NE Killingsworth St. our housewarming! It doesn't look like much, but our new mobile Lloyd office gives savers the same good deal ... and free gifts, too. Free! $1 ~00 Family Money Guide to everyone opening a nel-Y account. "How To Gain Financial Independence" helps you manage your money more wisely. '··· . Freel Coffee and Refreshments. ~ ~ ...... You're invited to visit the latest thing on wheels -the new OMSB bank in a trailer! Until our office in . the new Lloyd Building is ready, we'll be giving full time service here, right next door at 700 N.E. Multnomah. ·come in now! We're offering the good things shown above, plus OMSB 5th Dimensional Savings. That means 5% from day of deposit to day of withdrawal on all accounts - any size -plus daily compounding of interest. And no notice required for withdrawals. It's the best deal in I I town - for any saver. So come in. We'll be expecting you. OREGON MUTUAL SAVINGS _BANK Ma-in office: S.W. Broadway & Oak, Portland New Lloyd office: 700 N.E. Multnomah, Portland Eugene office: 12th & Oak Member FDIC ..
. CHOI.CE-· FUll CUT . Fra.ks· ~~~" · ·~:- 49c Spareribs.~~ lb.69c · ·J b s· .. d • htoat .-.~?!~:. 3rorS1 Sh . 'r' t. ··R·b·. :: - . 49c L ···:b· ·st kShoulder 79( um 0 an WIC . I o 1 s ~: .lb. . .. a OJ . ea ~ lb. .. Pull Apad Rolls ~:'.:;~~: 39c Cliateaabriallll~~~Jb.$.149 ,RQJ!tp Roast~; lb.88c Cinnamon Gems ~:;~~~ · 39c PenSli(iDsiA(oM · s.•;J:t(£Ji~ii~ER .......· !2~~~J 2for49' 1-lb. Pkg• . . - . WHILE 7HEY LAS1l $L~~~~~fY L~ •• ~~ SLE~.e~~~AY DIE.T FOODS· -~~OL· 10c !;25c :.:;v;·19c . Mr. Cl•on Liquid Cleaner $aye13c . . . li oa.8tl, 6·2 c ·J!!~~E@J!ES · 1.. 0c skinned fruit kids POUND l9.ve to eat. . . _ . . . . Grapefruit ~"!r 8 · b~ 69' 31b. Ba9Yams~ ... 29' HEAD Juicy Lemons ~.:t~ 5,~,39' LETTUCE Bru~sels 'Sprouts; .eu,29c · crisp; Green Heads Bunch Spinach · 2... 29' 2 · 29' Ripe __ A_vocados . lach29c · ,., ~A· p' 'fe· s. E•. fgpcyJ!•;d.or, . 6 .. $) > •• ,p _. . >G~Iden Delicious' _ , .• lb~, . -s . Prices effective Jan. 15 • 16 - 17 at .aii·Por.tland-Vancouver area Safeways. lucerne_Cole Slaw Fre:~b. d::~ · 29t · Lucerne Potato Salad I:J~~~r". 29c .· . . p .k fl Kitchen Craft . 4-lb; 59C . . anca e our ButtermilkMix Pig. c SAVE ON GROCERY SPECIALS ~ ........................:_,_W_ esson Oil N~Mad~':£;·;sc ;::f. 38c. Saleway Cheeses · . :'!~c~:'Mo~~:~~~ Campbells' '. c~~M~~t::m . 4tor59c Chunk or Snack Bar . Cha.c· Noodle . lOYz oz. Sc Off12-oz. Pkgs. c· r' I ckers SUNSHINE KRISPY. 2 lb. ·sse· ( ausy aakor 51 C) B · · ·2-lb. OX . SHERBET H I c I Healfyffavu 5t $1 Lucerne 39 . un s . a sup To~:=.~::.u.p . or· llaspbony-lfml ( o,.~-o::~;~· Allswee· .f MARGARINE ·. 1-lb. 3tor79c . Sweet Flavor Pkg. . Pack Train Syrup ·. 22 ••• 29c Quaker Oats ~k;~ · 53c · S•fegu.rd ·.- R:, .•. r 21.r35c Spic & Span M~~. , 99c ~avaS~~~ ;_~:::~~t:~~.r2?c -~'O!i"Y F;::!c:,!·~~:~ 74c Ivory Soap . Lg:•:.., .: 2for41c · Bli Pre-Soak Jlor.p••· 1•1• Top Job ~ ta2V:.~o. 59c Camay "}:.t!' 2;.r29c Comet ctun .. r ••·~ 2.for~33c Zest Soap R~b9r. 2.for-3Sc
ENTER THE SUNKIST EXPO '70 SWEEPSTAKES ••• DRAWING FOR FREE TRIP TO JAPAN LARGE BROWN MUSHROOMS . c EXTRA FANCY . HOODRIVER POUND FRESH FRESH!FRESH! Newton Apples GINGER ROOT CHINESE FOOD ---= $ 00 PIQUANT 7 9 Noodles, 2 9 1 SEASONING C, Bean Sprouts C LBS. POUID I Chop Suey Pkg. NEW! PACKAGE OF 5-BLADES -y_! 1•79' • SPAGHETTI ·AND MEAT BALLS • MACARONI ANDCHE£SE • NOODLES AND CHICKEN • • • • • • • • SWANSON'S HI-VALUE DINNERS $ 00 PKGS. FOR JS• EACH EACH *DRIFT-IVORY FLAKES GIANT 89c OXYDOL PLUS •••.•••••••••••••••• SIZE · · Each (ABOVE PRICES INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL) WAGNER BREAKFAST 59 FLAV-R-FLO (CONES) a cup size $159 . c c ff F•lt PACKAGE· Orange Dr .lnks4oz o ee 1 ers ... ~F.1.~~·~ ••• . . B~!~~ COFFEE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Wonderful to Carve 2 -LB. $155 Til 1-LB. 79' 318. $229 TIN TIN 10 OZ.IISTAIT MJB • • $1 42 -.
.- 0F"I'"ICE OF" THE MAYOR He had a ··· Dream CITY oF PoRTLAND OREGON PROCLAMATION TERRY 0. SCHRUNK MAYOR WHEREAS, January 15 is the 41st anniversary of the birth 'of the Civil Rights Leader Martin Luther King, Jr., and WHEREAS, in the relatively short period that Dr. King preached his message of peaceful demonstration and worked for the rights of all men his achievements were tremendous, and WHEREAS, his memory will serve to direct the endeavors of all who are working for civil rights for all men; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Terry D. Schrunk, Mayor of Portland, Oregon, the "City of Roses", do hereby proclaim January 15, 1970, as MARTIN LUTHER KING DAY in Portland, and urge the people of this city to pay homage. to the memory of this noble :man who gave his life in the service of mankind, to which he had so completely dedicated himself.
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