PIUCE 15~ ANDFORmm vol. 230 No. 7 Office 1223 N .E. Alberta 10¢ June 1a... 1968 Portl.Cld.. Oregon Pnone a84-!a'89. Kennedy Legend Will Remain Vital Force in American Life S E E S P E C I A L R E P 0 R T 0 N B A C K P A G E A N D T H R 0 U G H 0 U T NEWSPAPER 0 N T H E L I F E 0 F S E N A T 0 R K E N N E D Y ALL-NEGRO FLOAT WINS FIRST PRIZE Prize Winning Float Capitalize On Beauty ··~ Sonya anning "immy "Bang-Bang" :ponsor of float Conakry Guienea Future Africa Teresa Kindred Barbara Rutherford Bamako VI ali ~ • =· '~ Debbie Davis Jean Ford Stella Tripoli Lagos Libia Nigeria Accra Ghana The beautiful all-Negro float that won the blue ribbon as the top entry in the noncompetitors field and for organization was named AFRICA'S CAPITALS. The float committee was headed by Mrs. Henryene Edwards. Miss Beverly Peterson, 1967 Miss Tan Portland runner-up, plus eight Miss Tan finalists for 1968 and Debra Leeorteen Walker representing "Future Africa" rode the float. In making the float venture a success, 2,700 bottles of "Bang-Bang Knock-Out Cleanser" donated by the Jimmy "Bang-Bang" Walker Enterprises, was sold. Total cost of the float was $3,500. Smith !reetown, Sierra Leone Claudett7 LaVert Mary Jane Niamey, Niger Algiers Algeria Stephens All the girls were dressed in African costume. Donald J: Bent, prize winning float builder from Pasadena, Calif., built eight floats including "Africa's Capitals" for the Grand Floral Parade and all eight won a trophy. "Africa's Capitals" was designed by Jack Stubbs. The Miss Tan Float Committee still has 800 bottles of "Bang-Bang Knock-Out Cleanser" to sell. So when a kid comes up to you and says "Want to buy a bottle of Bang-Bang Knock-Out Cleanser? It's the latest and the greatest!" buy. a bottle!
CLARION OfFENDER • When an assassin's bullet smashed into the brain of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in the Ambassador hotel in Los Angeles early last Wednesday-June 5,1968 -it muted a voice that only moments before had been heard on television thruout the land, claiming victory in the-California primary elections. ing uThis is Bobby Kennedy" and their minds seemed to be already made up about him, regardless of what he said. Even when he won many of them over, as he did in California, it was as much because of his personality as his words. The voice had always stirred ambiguous emotions. Maybe the trouble was he came on so strong that people never heard the words. The cliche was that you either loved or hated him. Maybe that was almost true. Whatever it was, nobody seemed to hear the words he said-they were always thinkOn the pages that follow are photographs that show him as he was. And-drawn from speeches and comments of his over the last few years-his own words. The words represent what he was, too, what he thought about our country and what he might have gone on to do, in better times. The Enigma of Robert F. Kennedy BY ROBERT CROSS e When the fires of April 5 burned on Chicago's Mattison street, there were Negroes out there who were just watching, some with tears ln their eyes. It was a time of wondering about who the next leader would be, a time of sadness and confusion. ADd from time to time that night, reporters on the sceue would bear somebody say, "My brother was shot by a white man, too." They were quoting something Bobby Kennedy bad said in Indiana, breaking the news of Martin Luther King's death to a crow4 of supporters, mostly Negroes. It was the sort of statement Robert Fr3Jlcis Kennedy could make ln a political year. It was the sort of statement that would outrage political enemies, those who would regard it as an un'air use of emotion and two tragic deaths for political gain. But there was never a doubt that somewhere beneath the boyish, mature, physical, Intellectual, ruthless, compassionate, buoyant, fatalistic image of Bobby Kennedy there has always been the unfaded memory of his older brother, John, Was his statement-that so enraged the political pros, so galvanized with hope many members of the black community-a calculated play for votes, or the emotional outburst of a man who had experienced so many tragedies, or simply a quiet plea for an end to violence? The question may never be answered, for a white man-his color perhaps irrelevant this time-bas _ shot and killed another Kennedy brother. For all of Kennedy's apparent strides toward the ultimate seat of world political power - the White House--close associates bad been noting in · recent years a certain detachment, a capitulation to the fates. At first, it was all there, a bold march of ambition that any "pro" could see: A jump from the University of Virginia to the justice department in 1951, investigator for the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy in 1953, a tireless prosecutor of labor racketeers, an efficient campaign manager as his brother won a Massachusetts senate seat, then the Presidential nomination and the Presidency itself. The charges that he used connections and callous expediency to win higher and higher positions were often shrugged away with jokes. "I can't see that it's wrong to give him a little legal experience before he goes out to practice law," John F. Kennedy said as he appointed Bobby to the attorney generalship. B.F.K. Born-Boston, Mass., Nov. 20, 1925 Schools-Milton academy; Harvard, B. A., 1948; University of Virginia, L. L. B., 1951; Assumption college, L. L. D., 1957. Military-Served in navy, 1944-46 Married-Ethel Skakel, June 17, 1950 Children-Kathleen H., Joseph P., Robert F., David A., Mary Courtney, Michael L., Mary K., Christopher, Matthew, and Douglas H. Named United States Attorney GeneralDec. 16, 1960 Elected United States Senator, New York -Nov. 4, 1964 Shot-June 5, 1968 Died-June 6, 1968 Bobby himself made joking references to the "family homestead" in upstate New York, a mansion he acquired shortly before his successful, "carpetbagger" challenge of Republican Kenneth Keating in the senate race of 1964. There were jokes, too, about the size of Bobby's family, even as enemies and serious political analysts raised the question of a "Kennedy dynasty" that would control the White House for years to come. And in some ways there were the trappings of dynasty, a misty after-image of his brother's "Camelot," where the parties and cultural affairs had sophistication, where the touch of Jacqueline, a Newport girl, was such that even Charles DeGaulle was charmed. Yet Jack and his brother were never really a part of that. The touch football games, the swimming, Bobby's mountain climbing and rapids-shooting were more in the true Kennedy style. Ethel was the sort of wife who would gamely take part ln an·unimportant but ferocious hockey game while several months pregnant. She was carrying her 11th child when Kennedy was shot. In the four and a half years following the assassination of his brother, Kennedy played harder, and his work style took on an urgent intensity. He was a globe-trotter, making trips to South Mrica and attacking apartheid policies, visiting France last year and returning ln the midst of a swirl of rumors that he bad received North Viet- _namese peace feelers there. A mountain was named Kennedy and he climbed it, exhausting a phalanx of reporters in the process. As 1968 approached, eyes turned to him and people wondered if he would take on Lyndon B. Johnson in an almost unheard-of challenge of an incumbent for his party's Presidential nomination. Kennedy said no, the political pragmatist speaking. . And what about 1972? The far-away look in his eyes was convincing, for he had mentioned from time to time that he might not even be alive by then. "What will be, will be," he said. Then the political climate swiftly changed. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, sharing Kennedy's disapproval of Johnson's VietNam policies, made an unexpectedly strong showing in New Hampshire's Presidential primary. In the Senate caucus room where his brother had announced his Presidential candidacy, Robert Kennedy's 1968 campaign began on March 16. When one of the scores of reporters asked what 1968: The senator marches in the funeral procession of the Rev. Martin Luther King in Atlanta. - Cltlcago Tribune his strategy would be, Kennedy said, simply, "I will go to the people." Hours later, when critics were already muttering "opportunist" and McCarthy supporters angrily were charging Kennedy with thunder-theft, Bobby was riding in New York's St. Patrick's day parade and someone in the crowd was screaming, "I love you, Mr. President!" Bobby always bad that magnetism. Even in his days as a senator when be would visit here for nothing more spectacular than a bar association lunch, clusters of girls would bang around the sidewalk outside the Sheraton-Chicago hotel, waiting patiently with autograph books in a tribute ordinarily accorded only to rock musicians. Such juvenile excitement usually is muffled in the corridors of power, where the voices of non-voters are often voices unheard. As the spring campaigning wore on, however, the voices grew stronger and louder. Crowds would rip at his clothes, his shoes would disappear; his cufflinks were purchased in wholesale lots. There seemed to be a need for some kind of physical involvement with the mana touch, a handclasp, a souvenir, a hug, His hair was long and usually disheveled when the campaign started; then it was cut shorter as it grew past the point where members of the older generation ·might want to give it a fond pat and instead could disdain it as an appeal to hippies and radicals. His speeches got a trimming, too, not in length but in a configuration that allowed for the fears and interests of the old and middle-aged. With a kind of wild magic, Kennedy made the middle of the road his own. And the voices that count were beard -victories in all the major primaries but Oregon's. He could provoke the hatred of conservatives and members of the Democratic establishment. He could inadvertently convince many that he was ruthless, rude, and inconsiderate. He could excite liberals of many political spectrums and anger others who could remember his "red-baiting" days with Joseph McCarthy or his alleged disregard for civil liberties during his stay in the justice department. He could disarm a mildly hostile group with humor and boyishness, or turn a conference room to ice. He could hold out hope for black people and assail the voices that preach violence and civil disruption. Bullets end somethilig, according to the rhetoric of national mourning. But the shots that stilled the voice of Robert F. Kennedy perpetuated one of the most interesting enigmas in the nation's history.
CLARION DERNDER OLIVER GILL, .JR., CHARGED IN SLAYING Mrs. Benjamin (Gloria) Kusney was shot in the chest through a window of her home and died on arrival at Emanuel Hospital, allegedly by Oliver Gill, Jr., who threatened to shoot the lock of the door in order to get his wife Minnie out of Mr. and Mrs. Kusney's house. After going home and obtaining his rifle he is alleged to have fired from across the street the bullet which struck and killed Mrs. Kusney. At home at the time of the shooting were Mr. Kusney and their eight children and Minnie Gill, Oliver Gill, Jr.'s wife. Gill was taken into custody Saturday night and charged with the killing Monday. - POSITIV~ R~PR~S~NTATION THE FIVE CANDIDA'rES WHO WERE NEGRO IN THE PAST PRIMARY ELECTION FARED WELL. EACH RECEIVED A "GOOD" VOTE AND EACH CAN BE PROUD OF THE PEOPLE WHO TRUSTED THEIR ABILITY. POLITICAL PRO NOW IT CAN BE TOLD -- OLIVER E. SMITH, THE POLITICAL PRO AMONG NEGROES REALLY HAD THE BEST CHANCE TO BECOME THE FIRST ELECTED NEGRO OFFICIAL IN THE STATE OF OREGON. THE PRESS AND THE POLITICIANS REALIZE HIS "KNOW HOW" IN POLITICAL PROCEDURE. THE .OREGON VOTER AND THE JOURNAL ELUDED TO HIS LEGISLATIVE KNOW HOW DUE TO HIS 12 YEARS ON THE STAFF OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND SENATE IN SALEM. HE MARKED A BALLOT FOR THIS PAPER AND EXCEPT FOR FIVE SENTIMENTAL VOTES ALL THE REST WERE RIGHT. HIS DISTRICT IS TRADITIONALIT DEMOCRATIC SO THE NOMINATION WOULD HAVE BEEN TANTAMOUNT TO ELECTION. SCHOOL BOARD VOTE AL BATISTE SHOULD HAVE WON THE SCHOOL BOARD. THIS WAS THE ELECTION FOR HIM. BUT THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE DISILLU- - STONED HIM. WHILE THE THREE WHO GOT THE NOD WERE WORKING ESPECIALLY FOR THEM, WHICH SEEMED ALL RIGHT. SHAG THOMAS SHAG THOMAS HAD WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A POLITICIAN. NAME FAMILIARITY, POPULARITY AND ABILITY. HOWEVER, HIS ODDS WERE GREAT. HIS PITCH HAS GOOD AND HIS POLITICAL TIES WERE GOOD. HIS ASSOCIATION WITH OLIVER SMITH OPENED UP MANY CHANNELS FOR SOME OTHER RACE IN THE FUTURE. NOTHING BEATS A FAILURE BUT A TRY MR. VANN AND MR. McCOY REALLY HAD NO CHANCE AND THEY KNEW IT. SO DID ALL OF THE OTHER POLITICIANS. NO ONE CAMPAIGNED AGAINST THEM TO GIVE THEM A FALSE HOPE AND PUBLICITY AND A GLIMPSE OF POLITICS. POSITIVE THINKING NOW MR. SMITH HAS ANNOUNCED AND ALWAYS SAID: ''I WILL RUN AS LONG AS THEY PRINT THE BALLOT OR UNTIL THE GOOD LORD CALLS ME." SO WITH THIS POSITIVE APPROACH AND DESIRE THE NEGRO POLITICIANS AND THE PEOPLE SHOULD FORM A COMMITTEE OF ONE, AND, WHETHER THEY LIKE HIM OR NOT, START WHERE SOME ONE CAN WIN AND MORE THAN LIKELY THE WINNER WILL BE OLIVER E. SMITH. HE WILL RUN AND GIVE POSITIVE REPRESENTATION TO NORTH PORTLAND AND ALL THE PEOPLE IN IT. K eep calm and cool t~is SUMMER, says the DEFENDER, E verybody ·counts, nQ MATIER ij')e g_ender. E fforts to b~ neighor•)y to one and .all . . , P. lays the greatest roJ~ whether large or smalJ. A sirlcere smile, rather than a frown might make happiness all around. ' C arry a ~es ire to p1ease the othE!r MAN, 0 thers have fee1i ngs tQ make. this a fine LAAID. 0 mit concern for race, -cre·ed o-r co1or, L ove us all one and another. S tay kind, thoughful an.d personable., too. U tmost manners and respe~t to all is due. M eet your neighbors and brothers more than half the way, M ake your every thought to see another DAY. E ven senior citizens, toddiers, aadlescents and teens. R emember-not just the s.treets-but your mind must lie CLEAN. POWER OF THE POLICE The United States Supreme Court upheld power of the police to stop suspicious-looking people on the street and frisk them for weapons. The decision by the Supreme Court passed 8 to 1. Two men acting suspicious in front of a store in Detroit were searched by policemen and found to be carrying guns. They were arrested and convicted of carrying concealed weapons. Briefs supporting their appeals were filed by the N.A.A.C.P. and American Civil Liberties Union. They contended that any physical restraint of an individual is an arrest and may be made only on probable cause to believe him guilty of an offense. Chief Justice Earl Warren who wrote the Supreme Court's opinion noted that the court was dealing with a sensitive area of police activities, but he said "A proper balance must be struck." Chief Jusice Warren noted F.B.I. reports that 335 law enforcement officers were killed on duty from 1960-1966 and that 25,000 assaults of police officers in 1966 occurred. The Court's decision will give much encouragement to officers across the country. While there is no "stop and frisk" law here in Oregon the court generally holds that it is lawful for a policeman to stop persons acting suspicious in public places and to question them. It is also lawful for any Oregon policeman to frisk a suspect if the policeman believes he is in danger of an attack. The court here generally holds if a pistol is found in a search, the gun cannot be u~ed as evidence against the suspect. The "stop and frisk" bill would have permitted police to persecute pistol toters. The decision by the Supreme Court,we hope, accomplishes the same purpose.
• • ORGANIZING COMMITTEE OF THE BANK OF FINANCE (left to right) V. F. Booker Roy Granville, Silas Willia ' Onie B.Granville Lewis . ms' Dr· Booker T. ' SOURCE OF PRIDE The Defender takes great pride in reporting that the Superintendent of Banks of the State of Oregon has approved an application to organize and operate a new State Bank in Portland, the name of which will be BANK OF FINANCE, and it will be located at the intersection of N. E. Mallory Avenue and Killingsworth Street. The bank's authorized capital stock will be $400,000, having a par value of $5.00 per share, and $100,000 established for a Guarantee Fund, and $100,000 allocated to surplus; which is a total authorized capital of $600,000 divided into 80,000 shares to be SOLD for $7.50 per share. TEMPORARY OFFICE ALBINA CHILD CARE SERVICES Joint Advisory Board Elects New Officers: Mr. John Jenkins, 1233 N. E. Mason, was elected Chairman of the Joint Advisory Board of the Albina Child Care Services. Miss Mary C. Rowland was chosen vice chairman; Mrs. Carole Horsley was elected secretary. One half of the members of the Joint Advisory Board are parents of youngsters served by the program. The remainder of the Advisory Board is composed of representatives of each of the Pockets of Poverty, the sponsoring agencies and the community at large. The Joint Advisory Board is responsible for the conduct of the program, the continued improvement of the program, and serving as a liason with other organizations. Albina Child Care Services is a full day program of care of~ungsters from infancy until school age. The Volunteers of America sponsor the portion of the program which cares for some 65 youngsters in individual home situations. St. Vincent de Paul sponsors the portion of the program which cares for some 120 youngsters at the Albina Child Development Center, 58 N. E. Morris. The total program is financed by the sponsoring agencies in conjunction with The Office of Economic Opportunity, through the Portland Metropolitan Steering Committee. Currently there is discussion concerning expanding the services of Albina Child Care Services to include more youngsters and a wider area of the city. Albina Child Care Services Seeks New Director: Mr. Sam. Granato, Director of the Albina Child Care Services, will be leaving on Friday, June 14, 1968 to take a position in the EAst. Mr. Granato has served as Director since July 1967, during which time he assisted in getting the program underway and directed its establishment. Albina Child Care·Services currently provides care for almost 200 youngsters both in family day care homes and at the Albina Child Development Center at 58 N. E. Morris. This full-time, allday type of care was the top priority in the list of needs drawn up by concerned citizens in The temporary office location is 517 N. E. December 1964. This dream of the first committee Killingsworth, just off Union ·Avenue, telephone of the Albina Citizens War on Poverty Committee number 288-6188. became a reality in the fall of 1967, when the Onie B. Granville, President, will be in Services began operation. charge of the temporary office; if, there are any Albina Child Care Services is jointly spanquestions please contact Mr. Granville. sored by St. Vincent de Paul, which is responsible ,-----------------------------------~~~-------------for the Albina Child Development Center at 44 N.E. G Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. _ YOUR FRIENDLY CORNER GROCER "We Acce~t Food St:am~s" Subscribe to Po tl d N , r an egro.newspaper. Find what s happening in civil rights in Portland in the nation. Rate $5 a year. The Clarion Defender newspaper 1323 N. E. Fremont Street Portland, Oregon 97212 Name Address State • I' 4 I out and Morris, which houses over 100 youngsters 3 to 6 years old. The Volunteers of America sponsor the family day care program, which primarily cares for children from infancy to 3 years of age. Currently there is much discussion about the need for even more day care, and the expansion of this program to include more youngsters and a wider area of the city. The Joint Advisory Board of the Albina Child Care Services under the leadership of Mr. John Jenkins, as Chairman, is currently seeking a new Director for the project. All those who are interested and feel qualified to direct a program of this type are urged to apply. In keeping with War on Poverty requirements and standards experience may be substituted for educational qualifications. Applications for Director are available from Mrs. Barbara Owens, 3533 N. E. 7th. There are a number of other positions currently open or soon to be open at the Albina Child Care Services: Child Care Supervision; Nurse, and various aide positions. Anyone interested in these positions should contact the Child Care Services office at 58 N. E. Morris St. Again, in keeping with War on Poverty regulations, there is concerD for advancement and experience may be substituted for educational requirements. DUTCH VILLAGE JEWELERS Fine Diamonds 4~47 N.E. Sandy Blvd., 282-5801
q.ARION DEffNDER ~'Men must seek aueptanee of their views thru reason ,, • • • .'~ ... y "As far back as I can rememtier, politics was taken with special fervor and relish in our house. We came by it naturally on both sides of our family. Our Grandfather Fitzgerald-"Honey Fltz"-who had been a Congressman and Mayor of Boston, talked frequently with us about his colorful career which epitomized the rise of the Irish politician. But it was more than that. I can hardly remember a meal time when the conversation was not dominated by what Franklin D. Roosevelt was doing or what was happening around the world." -speech, 1964 "Whenever I receive an award or am present when other people receive an award it takes me back to my days in high school and in college •.• You know, when the graduating class gave the award for the best athlete and for the best scholarship and for the person who was best in Latin, and best in Greek, and who wrote the best composition-1 received a prize for being the fellow with the fifth best sense of humor in my graduating class." -1962 "People are making too much of my so-called conversion to liberalism. • • • But Ubel'als had an emotional thing about me, maybe because of [Joseph] McCarthy, maybe because of my Roman Catholicism, maybe because of my fights with Humphrey and Stevenson. I'm not that different now. I know more now and I stay up late at night more often thinking about these problems. But I was never all that rntbless, as the liberals said." -May, 1966 "People keep bringing up the time when my brother was looking for the best lawyer in the United States to make Attorney General and happened to light on me, and when be asked what was wrong with giving me a little experience before I went out and practiced law. " . . • You know, you can hear all that just so long, and if you are a sensitive soul it begins to affect you. . . • I would have thought it had gotten thru to . . . you that I got out of law school and went to work in the Department of Justice as a regular attorney in 1951. "It is not as if I had had no uperience when I worked there. I worked very bard. I took my work home at night. I was diligent, industrious, and then 10 years later I became Attorney General." -1964 "Few men are willing to brave the disapproval of their fellows, the censure of their colleagues, the wrath of their society. Moral courage is a rarer commodity than bravery in battle or great intelligence. Yet it is the one essential, vital quality for those who seek to change a world which yields most painfully to change. . . . I believe that in this generation those with the courage to enter the moral conflict will find themselves with companions in every corner of the world." -1966 Robert Kennedy with Jacqueline and Caroline at the funeral of President John F. Kennedy. [Before leaving home one morning, Sen. Kennedy carried the newspaper upstairs to his wife. When he came back downstairs, he turned to a friend and said:] "That's my good deed for the day. Now I can go back to being ruthless." (The above quote reprinted courtesy of Droke House Publishen, Inc., Anderson, S. C.) "
CoRN GREEN GIANT 5 · $1 •••••• 0. 0 ~~~~~ ~.~~~~. • • • • • • • • :.:~ 51 d ·. CARNATION 79 • CHOCOLATE • VARIETY ( • FRENCH VANILLA en er..... . DUTCH CHOCOLATE • 0. PKG. . DI :NNERS MI~!=bNI 2 39' MEXICAN OR ITALIAN PKGS. ••••••• STYLE •••••• • COFFEE ..;.... ~~!{!~~~~~~ ...... 3 ~~~ $1'~? Peaches..... ~;~~~~~~~ ... 3 ~:s 85ft\ Orang. e Ju·· 1·ceCYPRESSGARDEN 79.' CHILLID, READY HALf TO SERV& • • • • • • • • GALLOI Fabric Finish ... ~~~~:!:\,N59c •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRESH FRYER PARIS. *DRU STICKS BREASTS Oregon Grown All From Fresh Dressed Fryers THIGHS ••• 59~ •. WINGS ••••••• 29~ •. \ FRESH LYNDEN FRYERS Pan-Ready ·3 9 c Pound CANTALOUPE BIG HEAVY MEA TED MELONS U.S.D.A. CHOICE PRIME-RIB ROASTS LARGE-END Oven-Ready The Friendliest Stores In Town Since 1908 CLAtiON ·DEFENDER Spanish Method For Fish Fish and -seafood of all kinds, shellfish included, are featured prominently in the everyday m e n u planning of the citizenry of Spain. So it is no wonder that Spaniards have gained great renown for their fish cookery. Many West Coasters are equally fond of fish and shellfish and appreciate them with a Spanish flair. So without further ado, we pass along this simple recipe for Spanish Sauced Fish Fillets. FISH FILLETS 2 pounds fresh or .frozen fish fillets of your choice · % cup chopped onion ¥4 cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons virgin olive oil or butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt lh teaspoon sugar Dash of pepper 1 whole bay leaf 1 clove Cut fish fillets into serving-size pieces; place in a single layer in a well - greased baking pan or flat casserole. Cook onion and chopped green pepper in olive oil as the Spanish would, or in butter, until tender. Blend in flour; add canned tomatoes and seasonings; · cook until thick, stirring constantly. Remove bay leaf and clove. Cover fish with sauce. Bake in moderate, · 350 degree, oven 25 to 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork. Recipe makes _6 servings. These Are Two Good Ways for Those Berries Strawberries with marmalade cream is a recipe from Victorian England. To make 6 servings, beat together until smooth 1 (8-ounce) package of softened c r e a m cheese and 'h cup of h e a v y cream. Stir in lh cup of bitter orange marmalade. Chill. Serve with 1 quart of fresh strawberries, sliced. FROSTED BE~RIES Frosted strawberries make a pretty, fresh and simple garnish for summer desserts and beverages. They're delicious, too, as a confection. To garnish a 6-serving recipe, use 1 pint of fresh sqi\}Vberries that are completely·~. Hold each by stem or wo<lfen pick. Brush with 1 egg white, beaten until foamy. Sprinkle lightly with granulated sugar. Dry on rack. Wheel We're going to the (dwards Shoe Store NADEAU'S JUNIOR BOOT SHOPS
APPRECIATION NIGHT Thursday, June 13, 1968, 8:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. in honor of the sponsors of Parents Involvement Committee: St~ Vincent de Paul " Volunteers of America Director, Mr. Sam Granato, who is terminating June 14, 1968 - Albina Child Care Services, 58 N. E. Morris Your presence is requested and will be-greatly appreciated. Refreshments will be served. -- Parents Involvement Committee Mrs. Hill, Chairman 7 PM to 11 PM ONLY. 10% 0 f F item:i:t ~~ore * imported & domestic wines * champagne * beers * party supplies * mixers CALIFORNIA CHAMPAGNE SPECIAl Pinkor $1 49 White.,. • ••• 7pm to 11pm Pepi's Bottle Shop Uoyd Center next to O.L.C.C. store Pepi's ONE and ONLY store -THERE IS A DIFFERENCE DRY #uge 50 lb. Loads 10 MINUTES (Ey q]J}y 10 0 4Y!Jt1 us lr ATTENMNT ON DUTY MOST HOURS • CONVENIENT LOCATION 1 ~·r ( 1-Au LARGE ECONOMY-size MACHINES ro su•rwuR EVERY ~.-~A, NEEDs. SAVE"YOU MONEY~~'# lrOFF-STREET PARKING (,? ~ •• It MODERN LOUN61NSAfl£A It CHANGE MACHINE ~ It HAIR DRVER FOR THE LADIES _. SOAP DISPENSER It HEAVY DUTY EXTRAcTOR lr PLAY PEN FOR THE KIDDIES -k DRY CLEANING STATION FOR . YOUR. COOVENIENCE , ~ 7ltiJ ····and G~tee~Sfawtpd Too··· AT Norge Laundry Vi II age N.E.18nt & DEKUM NEXt TO QUICKIE .MART :..................... .. It fi .,, .. ,.~tttt' 4 •"f .t- ••• ~ ... ~ f., •• ,. f ~ IJ •t• .. ,... •1 .. I •• ,. I. ~,_ ·~• .. 1•
D 0 G B E . R .. T SUCiAR C & HPure Cane Sugar From Hawaii _Corn Flakes Salad Oil. Tomatoes Velveeta .1st10-LB. BAG Kellogg's5 $1 8-oz. Pkg. Serve with Nu-Made. Jumbo Size 48-oz. Bottle 74e Town House Fancy Quality You Save 40' No. 2Y2 Can Lucerne Milk for You Save 9.- Hawaiian Papayas s.':.:r~::~.d 3 ,,, 51 Fresh Cucumbers Lo;~!~:·· 2 •.,29c White Rose Potatoe·s·'sl.s.39c Fathers' Day Specials $1.49 Razor G;::~';,!;':,c• $1.29 79c Skin Bracer ~~:&:~,. 69c 79c After Shave ~i~:~ti.~~:~. 69c $1.50 Old Spice Ar~Y:si.~ .. $1.19 $1.50 After Shave H.t;:;.,. $1.37 $1.00 Man Power "'t'::ci~=~~~o187c SPONGES-7' OFF o.............. ,~ •••••• or 2 2 lcuse tpo"W•: Ptrft(f ai4 f•r ( ...,.,...,, ···~~~·""'' Now Only • , Each NON-FOODS Floor Wax Bravo 99c S.H-~•Iith~ littu~. 27-••· Spray Wax RAISIN BREAD Sloyloul.: Ntwlar reitl!l •r .ltolicl•"'• rco1i" '""' ........ ... ' . 15-oz. 29C Loaf . Skylark Baked Potato Rolls ':~:;' 29c Mrs. Wright's BuHerhorns r1, . • r 2 35c PUDDINGS .. ~;EL29c Coffee s.reway ,_._ 99C 1·•· 53C Pre-ground ... • .. HI' lis Coffee 3-lb. c.n $2.09 l-Ib. 74' 2-lb. Con$ t.43 Con Instant Coffee ~~~; •. 8~:~· s1.39 Miracle Whip o~~~~;.. 63c P rl r Egg Noodlt1 59 0 er S 24-oz. Pkg. C IMO Imitation · Pint ct.. 39' Hel"nz v.9 .t.ri•n 2 39 .Bean1. 16-oz. Con for C Canned Spam M~~~~~~o:.. sse Burgerbifs .:.~~d;:~ s1.49 Mayonn 1 6c Off Nolley's 57' aiSe Deal Pak Quart Jar Wesson Oil Wesson Light & Pure 48-oz. Btl. Buttery Flavor Oil. 16-oz. Btl. 84' 45' Pric.-s effective June 13· u. 1 ~ at Safewoys in Port· land, Beaverton, Cedar Hills, Forest Grove, Greshom, Hillsboro, Lake Oswego, Mil· wovkie, St. Helens, Newberg. M d • ,,..,. E e aum "AA" ggs Fresh Cream 0' The Crop Santa Rosa Plums Califoroia 2 9 C Grow' .IL. Fresh Ripe Apricots ~:~:·~ 1 •• 29c Valencia Orang.es s .. :~t·~i~:~~~.n7 ~ 51 Snow Star Gallon Carton (2 Gallon $2.29) Your Choice. Bel-air 2-lb. Vegetables Garden fr•sh whole kernel cer", Mixed V~getoblet, Pees ond Peas & Con·ob mixed. Your 49C Choice Stock Your Freezer F• h D. ............... 49' IS 1nners H~=~:.~.· ::;~ ;: •. Shrimp Dinner·~~~::~~::· 69c Juice Drinks ~.::-..':~... 8 for $1 Grape Juice .::~~~.. 6 for $1 Ice Cream Bars ::::,·~·~~:.49( Drumsticks :::~:-=~·~:". 49( . ,SAFEWAV . ' . SAY SOMETHING BERT/ r WANT T'O St-JOW T'-IE CAPTAIN HOW I CAN S~UT YOU· UP 4 $1 ~h::;: 2 lb. sac Food. pkg. for SaveW Arm Beef Roast Ground·Chuck Fillet Mignon S ft M • Sallola o arganne •-lb. Pig. 44< S ff I M•rgarine a o a 1-lb. Pig. 41< Metrecal Liquid ~:~ 3 ... sse Sk• M'Jk Pel "99•/. .. Tall 1m I Evoporot;d. Tin 2,.,25' J II G I t • A»oded l8' e 0 e a lOS b-ot. Pig. • .. ~ Dog Food . 1-lb~·~:.. 3,.. 49' Cat Food ~-~~·~:.. 3,.. 49< L• & F• h Calo Cal 2 39< IVer IS Food WroL c •• , •·· Nescafe 'n;';.::_c;::·· s1.49 Jeno's Pizza Mix w;•;'l.c::~··s9c Ch P• Jeno's Double 89< eese IZZa Pino. 2a•;, oz. New! From Zee180 Count Packages Regular l1o,8S' Save 27c ( Safeway Truly Fine 3 leo 1 8 9 ') Decorated Towels :.~~. Choice ro"md bone roott. Minimum waste. Extra t•an. F.-eshl~ ground U.S. Grown aeef. Jonelf'ss leef Tenderloin U.S.D.A. Choice $ for lb.69c lb.69c lb.S198 F B I Strictly fresh! sftc: ryer reas s D!~~~~k~~:o. lb. ..,~ Breaded Fishsticks :::~~r::~"~! lb. 5~ Dungeness Crabmeat c;;:ii:~ 8~ FRO:M OUR IN-STORE BAKE SHOP . . NEW BARBUR BLVD. SAFEWAY- 8145 S.W. PACIFIC HIGHWAY Union & Ainsworth • 122nd & Holsey • S.E. 28th & Howthorno • S.W. 1Oth & Jefferson o S.E. 43rd & Woodstock o E. 82nd & Burnside • Lake Oswego • Tigard o Beaverton • Lloyd Center • S1. Helens CAKES Four-Layer Father's Day Chocolate Cake with rich Chocolate icing •• , Each Dad's favorite! 29 f.!~~~a~or!~~~ne~.~~~~,., Dox. 4 9' !~~.~~!!!.CJ~.~.~ ........ '. 4 ... 44 c !'!~~!1!,¥r~!a~~~~,. 6 fer 29' Advanced '' II''Y)!olaUII•ry•etertnl 59( a thot .., cloaas tho• oil. 49-oz. Box Weekend Specials Ciood At All Safeways In The Portland-Vane. Area It I 4 •• f f f 4' • .. .. .. f 4 • " t f •• . .
- .. ... CLARION DEFENDEft -~-------------------· The Big Happenings! By Golden Harrison At the YWCA a summer program will be given for teen-age girls who are interested in doing voluntary work in the Albina district. It will be a five week-end live-in program at Cascade College. The program will start on the 23rd of June, and girls mostly entering their junior year in high school, or older. Exceptions will be made for anyone younger. Admission is $60 and scholarships may be obtained. For further information contact Miss Claudia Johnston at the YWCA, 223-6281. CAR WASH The Debutante Club is giving a Car Wash on the 15th of June, Saturday. The Car Wash can be found on 7th and Fremont. SWINGING SOUL BAND That swinging soul band who played Monroe Senior Prom performed at the Teen in the Colliseum last Saturday evening. Tans is the name of the band that turned a great success. at the Age Fair The Royal out to be KENNEDY On Sunday a March was given in honor of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Robert Kennedy talked with Negroes in Dawson Park and gave a wonderful speech during his stay in Portland before his death. It was a great shock to many people; and a great loss, when the horrible tragedy was learned, for this man had done so much for this country. Sunday marchers marked from N. Williams to Alberta, where a memorial service was given at St. Andrews church. WEDDING Shirley Johnson, a former student of Monroe High School, will be joining hand to hand with Raymond Richardson. The wedding date will be on the 22nd of June, at St. Missionary Baptist Church A church reception will follow. Willie Stoudamire, all-round athlete, has been selected as one of ten outstanding Portland area high school graduates by The Press weekly newspaper. TEEN AGE FAIR Sly and the Family Stone performed Sunday evening at the Teen-Age Fair, in the Colliseum. The entertainers gave a great performance and gathered a crowd full of swinging teen-agers. -- Will dig you later! MISS TAN FINALIST'S FIANCE DRAFTED INTO THE US ARMY Lovely Barbara Rutherford, one of the ten finalists .for the coverted Miss Tan Portland crown has experienced her fi~nce, Isiah Campbell, 835 N. Blandena, being drafted into the U. S. Army. He i in basic training at Fort Lewis, Washington. . ~ .. . • • ~ • • if ROSE CITY PIEDMONT PHARMACY e 281-3967 For Presalpllonl ULTRA WAVE - POSNER$ - ULTRA SHEEN Fount•ln • Greeting C.rds • Gift .......... Amerlaln bpNu Money Orden . , . ~ ~ . ~ . 3837 N.E. UNION - PORTLAND, OREGON (left to right) Mr. Charles Garner; mother, Mrs. Irva Kinbred, Teresa Kinbred, Mrs. Eugene Boyd, Sr., Rev. Eugene Boyd, Sr., Mrs. Carol Truitt. Teresa Kinbred, a recent graduate from St. Mary's Academy, is pictured here with her mother and grandparents and some well wishers. She was the only Negro in the graduating class and one of only a few Negroes to ever graduate from St. Mary's in the Academy's history. Last Friday's Junior Rose Festival Parade was highlighted by these youngsters representing Martin Luther King, Jr., School (formerly Highland) and the Neighborhood Center and the Grant Rally Squad boo-ga-looing down Broadway. TAKE OFF THE SHA.DES! It's nightime ... . time for big moonlight savings at SUITS From our regular stock of all wools and dacron • wool blends. Stripes, sharkskins, 1~ plaids, etc. , 2 . Regular $70 to $9S , • , • PRICE SPORTCOATS Both regular" and summer weights in the traditional 1~ Aden and Josi styling. . Regular $3S to $85 , . . . 2 PRICE SPORTSHIRTS Short sleeves, traditional butto~ downs, solids, plaids, 2" stnpes. Values to $9. • , ••..••...•
TIME IS SHORT! HURRY TO 'ET YOUR SHARE! NEVER BEFORE A BAR,AIN EVENT LIKE THIS! R _.. to•l9.95 our ~-:~~· sMART DllSS~S Liquidation Pnte S988 \ection ~ne Larg~ _. sestyles prKed a ktnu t' 0 quick se\lou • •19.95 OurReg..to suMM£1 DR£SS~S liquidation Prate st4aa . summer Large selee:onprice t~at fabrics at uick buy•n9 demands q action! · ~39.95 Our Reg. to CAl coAt~ l . 'dation Prtte ,qu' 88 5t4 . around wear. lu'l ~or year rduroY• wool! Suede cloth, coFOR FUTURE LAY-AWAY WEAR ss9.95 o"SMARt coAtS . SSiiBB taken fron\ Special grou~ Out theY go! regular stoc;· NOW! sAVE LAY-AWA T070% Our Regular to 569.95 SMART KNIT SUITS Just arrived for early summer selling! One of a kind styles by Famous Costume De· 4f88 'Our Regular to 149.95 All Weather COATS New for year around wear! Smart individu· al styles! Priced for quic!c buying action! Our Regular to 569.95 SMART CAR COATS Suede cloth Corduroys, 2f88 wool and wool blend fabrics! Out they go! . LAY AWAY FOR FALL! JACQUEliNE'S liQUIDATE s10~,000 WAREHOUSE STOCK Huge S store warehouse stock must be liquidated regardless of cost or loss! Famous label apparel now goes at cost! NEAR cost! BELOW COST! Here is beyond a doubt the GREATEST Apparel value event ever seen in this entire area! Buy FINE COATS ••• KNIT SUITS ••• SMART DRESSES at prices that are small fractions of true worth! But hurry! Thousands of bargains will sell quickly! While they last! While they last! Our Reg. to 129.95 Women's s COATS· SUITS· . DRESSES Fabulous! Our Reg. to 119.95 SMART DRESSES Spec!al close out group of fine dresses! Fabrics for Summer all occasion wear! Smart individual styles! Hurry! s Special group taken from regular stock and priced for a quick sell out! Be in line when doors open for these! Limit 1 - llo Men - llo Millfi'S limitl-llo Men -llo Miners FANTASTIC VALUES TO SELL HUGE STOCK QUICKLY! HURRY TO SAVEl WOMEN'SSMARTNEWCOATS! ATSAVINGS UP TO 50Cfo- 60% -70%AHD MORE! THURSDAY 10 a.m. SHARP Our Regular to $59.95 FABULOUS COATS We have taken the knife ond slashed prices to absolute rock bottom! Buy for Foil and save as you hove never saved before! Here are COAT VALUES that demand quick buying action! LAY AWAY FOR FALL WEAR! Our Reg. Values to $69.95 Smart lEW COATS Late fashion arrivals in smart fabric& for oil seasons wearl Soon these smart coots will sell for a much higher price! LAY AWAY AND SAVEl Our Regular to 189.95 Year Around COATS Sove more than HALF! Never before and probably NEVER AGAIN ·will prices be so low! Out they go! SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD! ' - -
,---~---~·-~----------~~~--------- - -- - r,-·-··-···--·=::----, • • • • • • l anAerq I • • • • • • i HEATING & FUEL CO. i • • • • i -AIR MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS- i = ~ = a FURNACES-AIR CONDITIONIN6-IIEAnNG i = COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL -= • • : Complete lnstollotions--2-4 Hr. Repair Service : • • • WE FEATURE NATIONALLY KNOWN IRANDS • • CALL ANYTIME = • • Automatic Oil Delivery • I • • Cy-Cio Kleen Furnace E. Cleaning -• • Oil-Gas-Electric : • • • Furnaces • • FREE SURVEY • : • Complete Repair Service AND ESTIMATE : • • • • • 500 N.E. UNION A.V. • = . ............................................... ~ Endurance Test JHE BANG-BAN KNOCKOUT JjQ MORE RUBBER GLOVES. ~ MORE ROUGH, CHAPPED HANDS. THE "BANG-BAN·G' KNOCK-OUT CLEANSING PRODUCT IS SO MI·RACULOUS. ALL THE WORDS 'IN THE DICTIONARY COULD NOT DO IT JUSTICE. ''8/INfJ IIINfJ'' Ill .. 161111/C You must try KNOCK-OUT to know its power. 11BANG-BANG'S11 Knock-Out Cleanser is made fr~m organic- bio- de~ gradable ingredients that are so miraculous they are revolutionizing the cleaning products industry. The greatest breakthrough since the invention of soap....... ORGAN IC-8 10-DEGRADABLE AND SAFE. ''BliNd IIINfJ'' Does what other products claim to d ... BANG BANG IS ALL PURPOSE. &SAil IF IT'S SAFE IN WATER- ~ ~ IT'S SAFE TO USE "BANG BANG." 9 ·~-.i: ~. ~;:~~~~~~·:::,.::':~ents 0' .BAN~ BANG" odors. 4. Non toxic - non inflammable. 5. Leaves no detergent scum taste or residue on utensi Is. ' ' 6. Works in cold, hot, hard or soft water. 7. Will not burn the most delicate skin or smart the eyes. 8. Will not pollute rivers, streams, or clog septic tonks. 9. Leaves no harsh detergents in clothes or socks to couse body rosh or odors. 10. Bong Bong makes harsh detergents old fashioned. eMECNIMIC$ • ,61111161 •_,,,.,,.$ • Wl6/tE61 wit r••lll ,.,.,••,,. iltll l•llill BANG BANG HAS A COMPARABLE PH FACTOR TO THE SKIN. Apply Bang Bang undiluted on face ond honds before you start work - ot end of doy, wash point, grease, ink ond dirt away like· rnogic. Leaves hands soft, ond cleon. No longer is it necessary to stock oil sorts of cleaners and detergents. e SAVE CUPBOARD SPACE! e SAVE YOUR HANDS! e SAVE MONEY! IDEAL FOR - 1. Dishes, utensils. 2. Appliances, wolls. 3. Woodwork, floors, windows. 4. Wax ·stripping. 5. Heovy grease. 6. Shampoo, shoving. 7. Woolens, Nylons. 8. Fine fabrics. 9. Barbecue, grills. 10. Pots and pons. 11 . Stain remover. 12. Fruits and vegetables. 13. Automotive--inside and out. 14. Both, adults, babies and animals. 15. Point brushes. 16. Rugs, upholstery. 17. Grease and oil on cement. 18. Add to water in·woshing machine. 19. Use as hand lotion. 20. Will not burn the skin or sting the eyes. 503 284-1289 1224 N. E. ALBERTA • PORTLAND, OREGON 97212 Jinr-mg ((IJang JJang ''Walker CnterpriJe, J.nc. PUBLISHER OF: THE NORTHWEST OlDEST NEGRO NEWSPAPER THE CLArtiON DEFENDER THE MISS TAN PORTlAND BEAUTY PAGEANT
. CLMION DIRNDBt Society and Clubs ST. MARTIN DAY NURSERY held its second Open House and Tea for the parents and friends of the children and staff at the nursery, on May 19. A display of the children's art work combined with demonstrations in songs, dances and poetry made uo the program. Refreshments were served to the ;~~~parent~ and friends after the pro ram. Ann Morri snn - Funeral servic~s were held Monday at 3:00 p.m. from Vann's Mortuary for Mrs. Gloria Kurney. Rev. Brown officiated. Mrs. Alice Robertson was soloist accompanied by Mrs. Helen Heard. Mrs. Kurney was the wife of Benjamin, mother of Calbrice, Marlyn, Geery, Anthony, Mona, Medina, David and Melette. Daughter of Mrs. Vivian Crawford and Elisha Hair, also several sisters and brothers. Internment was in Rose City Cemetery. OLD RESIDENT DECEASED Bishop Robert Searcie, founder and elder of The House of Prayer of All Nations died Thursday at his home. He had been a resident of Portland since 1911. Funeral services were held Monday, June 10 at 11:00 a.m. from his church. · Services include seven daughters, five sons, 15 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Kellog of Harney, Ill. Internment was in Rose City Cemetery. Vann's Mortuary had charge. ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP Miss Jennefer Wasson received the Annual Scholarship given by the United Ushers Board Sunday afternoon in the Mt. Olivett Baptist Church. Miss Wasson was a graduate of Jefferson High School. Miss Mrs. E. A. 'for a tour students. August. EUROPEAN TOUR Carol Ann Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Morrison,departed Thursday by airplane of Europe with a group of high school They will be away until the middle of O.M.E. CLUB The O.M.E. Club met with ~rs. Irma Ware last Thursday evening. After the business session the members enjoyed a social get-to~ether . .. DAHLIA TEMPLE Dahlia Temple, No. 202, Daughters of Elks, held their semi-annual election Tuesday evening. The Dist. Deputy Daughter, A. L. Randolph, presided. Officers elected were: Daughter Ruler, Edna Baskett; Vice Daughter Ruler, Jessie Brown; Assist. Daughter Ruler, Helen Hendericks; Chaplain Daughter Mildred Nelson; Escort Daughter, Pearl Bonds; Doorkeeper Daughter, Bobbie Baker; Gatekeeper Daughter Janet Turner. .Following the election a social session was held honoring the elected daughters. Daughter Elise McBell, Social Chairman, had charge. Mrs. Greene of St. Paul, Minn., is a pleasant visitor in our city for a fortnight. She is the guest of Mrs. Georgia Greyhoye. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR SENATOR KENNEDY A memorial service was sponsored by the N.A.A.C. P. Sunday afternoon in the St. Andrews Catholic Church in tribute to the late Senator. Robert F. Kennedy. They marked from the N.A.A.C.P. headquarters on Williams Ave. to the church on 8th and Alberta St. About 200 persons were in the march. FANNIE COOK MISSIONARY SOCIETY Mrs. Roberta Vann was hostess Thursday afternoon for the Fannie Cook Missionary Society of Bethel A.M.E. Church. Preceding the business session a lovely luncheon was enjoyed. Lesson discussion was ;ed by Mrs: L.. Brock. Miss Minniefell Johnson is the President of the Society. Miss Mary Ann Kresnak at the piano. Tracy Stone, Devorah Polk, David Hollins, Anita Johnson, Dawn Brid~es, Lynn Burton, Oscar Johnson, Stephanie Benjamin, t;ric ,Tones, Denita Hard, Bridp-et Brmlfn, and teacher, r~rs. Hampton. I'Uss f-~ary Ann Kresnak - piano. Vicki Hridges, Kelly Hro wn, Darlene Smith, Rebecca Krauser, Mrs. Diane Jean- teacher, Gloria Rentie, Diana Smith, Christine Ward, Alicia Stron~, Kristine Bird, Tracy Smitb, Angela Cration. Debra Hollins, ~~arla Crolley, Christine Hamlin, Brian Sims, Salvatore Stokes, Raymond Hicks, David ~~ack, .J eanetta Polk. t \ Andre' Po?ers, ~racy ~mith, Duran Washington, Clenton Holmes, Rene' Haydel, Perry Jones, Angela Cration, Christine Pard, Kristine Bird, Darlene Smtth, Gre~ory McGruder. - -
- DON'T COOK TONIGHT -- GO! to the SPORTSMAN'S CAFE Open seven days a week Home-cooked soul food BAR B QUE - CHICKEN - BREAKFASTS 3213 N. E. Union · 284-3366 • I I most comfortable sandal anywhere! D!Scholls ARCH•LIFT SANDALS All day walking pleasure. Styles, colors and sizes for M~_n, Women Women's fi1.U Men's ..__. $13.45 ~ Built·UR Arch for support! cupped heel molded sole 0!Scholls FOOT COMFORT* SHOP 1320 Lloyd Center North Maii282-888S KGAR. 1550 · 'lne Music Machine ClARION DEFENDER I I I I I I I PUTTING YOU FIRST TO KEEP CHEVYTOWN FIRSTI . . ' . ' ' ·. ;INVENTORY , SAlE! · . . ' ~· . . ' ; :· ·. _: ·-. ~--'\ .. -:- . : ' ' :~- ·. ::;.,. ·' • :.. ';·· . • • "it ' ~ fact: Chevrolet of Chevytown offers more models with a window stick or price under 12700 THAN ANY OTHER MAKE. Ed Randolf solfs for oven lo\1, NOTE NEW CAR STOCK NUMBERS BELOW. If sold, Ed Randol! offers another with some equipment ot some solo price for as long os advertised. USED CARS I MAIN LOT 107 SE CiRAND AVE. '65 Impala 4 dr H.T........... '1295 '66 Chev Bel Air W-gn ........ '1895 VB, P.G., radio. Stock =442A. V·B, P.S., Powerglide, Stock =750A. '66 Impala H.T. Cpe ........... 1595 . '63 Chev Bel Air 4 dr ........... 695 V-B, P.G., P.S., radio. Stock= 1065·0. 6 ,cyl. 3 >pd. rodio &heater. Stock= 1780C. OVER 140 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM BARGAIN CENTER UNION SE UNION & BARGAIN CENTER 122ND 122111D&U ANKENY ST. DIYl$101 Phne 761·2511 '61 Pontiac Cat. 4 dr H.T...... '495 '65 Falcon Futura ............. '1295 VB, A.T., P.S. Stack =393·8 6, stick, clean. Stock= 1941-S. '62 Monxa Cpe .................. 395 '62 Bel Air 4 Dr .................. 695 Choice of 2. Stock :499C or =6J3A. 6, stick, R&H. Stock :493-A. '57 Chevrolet ..................... 295 '62 Rambler Classic 4 Dr ....... 495 6 cyl, stick. Stock:1B948. 6, stick, exceptional. Stock :471-8. '56 GMC Pickup ................. 295 '62 Dodge Lancer 4 Dr ......... 595 VB. Stock :519-81. 6, A.T., radio, reo I nice. Stock :4188. Midnight Service Hours: 7 AM- MIDNIGHT MON. THRU FRI. ~1'1/,..~1,.//!1 FIELDS I CA JVMW/1».4 li!llllfbl~'l4'1 !II 107 S.E. GRAND AVE. CHEVROLET f . PHONE 232-0181 COMPANY ·-------------------------------------------~
:!! .. "' Q. .. ~ ~ 0 ::T ::> :"' ~ <> " .; a. '< .,.· L :: "' "' "' r:: c 111 .. r:: ·~ 0! ? ..., ·c .. '" n -- g "We have a responsibility to the victims of crime and violence. It is a responsibility to think not only or our own convenience but of the tragedy of sudden death. It is a responsibility to put away childish things-to make tbe possession and use of firearms a matter undertaken only by serious people who will use them with the restraint and maturity that their dangerous nature deserves-and demands. . . . It is past time that we wipe this stain of violence from our land." Congressional Record, 1st session, 89th Congress CLARION DEFENDER ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ;: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1-: ~~ ~ c ~ Q ~ Q ~ ...... ~ ;: ~ Q -- ;= c ~ ..... .. • ;:: ~ ~ ....,...._ t -. ~ Q ·~,-< ·---< Q -..: Q ~ ...... 0 ·~----< ~ <II ;:: • ~ ;= ~ ,_, ,. -~ _, ~ ..., "-~ • "111 "It is from numberless diverse acts of cou•·age and belief that human history is shaped. Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injustice, be sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a current which can sweep down the mightiest walls of oppression and l"t'Sistance." -1966 ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ Q ~ • "Full and informing debate rests upon moderation and mutual indulgence. Men must seek acceptance of their views thru reason, and not thru intimidation; thru argument, and not thru accusation. We are all patriots here. We are all defenders of freedom. We are all Americans. To attack the motives of those who express concern about our present course-to challenge their very right 1o speak freely-is to strike at the foundations of the democratic process which our fellow citizens, even today, are dying in order to protect." -1966 ....
CLARION DEFENDER The Conquest Of Violence . It is good that the spcmtaneous response of the American people to the murder of Robert Kennedy should be one of shame and guilt over the violence that is disfiguring life in the United States: Out of such revulsion and self-searching may come the knmYledge and resolve to deal fully with all the causes and forms o£ savagery and brutality that have been ripping at the American vitals and that have cut so heavily into the meaning of life in the United States. But the American people ,,.ill misread the meaning of Robert Kennedy's death if they view "it solely rs a self-contained American tragedy. The tragedy is the result of the spillover of vio· lence and volatile tensions from one part of the world to another. In a larger sense, it is the tragedy of a world that somehow became one before it became whcle. All t!1c stru;gles, strivings, hostilitie:;, and hopes of a globe teeming..,, ith human bein;;s h<:'.YC become £u~d inside a single arena. To li'-"e i11 the blt.er half of the t\ventieth cen· tury is 1o live at a time when national boundaries are inoperable as lines cf s.;.i:>Jration or protec· tion. All men> \Vh ~· ' cver tl1eir faces or moods, rub together in a way that makes for limitless upheaval or promise. 'Ve are at the end of the age of purely national or even regional problems. Combustibles for setting the globe afire exist every\\ here-whether in the interior of .Africa or the I ow lands of Asia or the seedbe d of civillza lion in the Mediterram~an. No American Prc~idcnt-indced, no man \\ho aspires to the Prc~idcncy- l:an stanJ aloof from those problems or the tensions they engender. He is expected to make his po::.ition knov.-n. His "ie1Ys have the power to chancre historv \vhether or not ,:, _, · they ofl1cially represent United States policy. And so the Whit!c House and its a~pir~ants are a magnet for the arguments or appeal of govern:. ments and their citizens everywhere. Aiso, a target for partisans whose rage and frustration can be attached to triggers. The mood of violence is not peculiar to Amer·. ica. Throughout the enQI'e world people are caught up in convulsive change. The old hlstor· ical rhythms are hardly recognizable. Issues that formerly took a century or more to come to a boil are in constant eruption. Everything is being bunched up-time, space, nations, people, issues. And everything.has a fuse attached to it. The habits of nations, always variable, have bec_ome starkly irrational. Nothing made by na· tions today is in greater abundance than destructive force. Nations have in reserve the equivalent of thirty thousand pounds of TNT for every man, ·woman, and child in the world. They do not have in reserve thirty thousand pounds offood or medicines or clothes or books for every person in the world. Just a single hydrogen bomb now contains more explosive power than all the bombs dropped from the air during the Second World War put together. Thousan~ of su.ch bombs are now ready for instant use. Day by day the mountain of weapons gro_ws fatter and higher. Even ifonly one fourth of these weapons were detonated, theplanetcouldbepoisoned and pulverized beyond the ability of man to cleanse or repair. The assumption that the human race is secure because such power is in the hands of govern· ments is not a safe assumption. Governments are run by men. There is no way of making the seats of po\ver throughout the world open only to those men who have deep convictions about the preciousness of life and who can exercise limitless restraint in the face of limitless provocation or opportunity. Violence in o'Ur world is interconnected. It is chain reactive. It runs from the small to the large and back again, from a half-crazed individual with a handgun to space armadas with explosives that can incinerate whole cities, from men 'Wn() have contempt for law to nations that refuse even. to consider the establishment of law in theworld. Itisimportanttoprotectmenagainstassassinae· tion. It is also-important to protect civilizati9n. against assassination. It is important to protect individuals again.sC readily available handguns. · · It is also important to protect three t,m.ion. people against readily available nuclear explosives· carried by cruising spaceshlps qr missiles. The consequences of anarchy in the streets are· serious. The consequences of anarchy among nations are catastrophic. The control ofviolence, therefore, in the int• mediate neighborhood or in the world at large, depends on the quality of the me11 who are willing to lend themselves to it. This bas always been the case. Human progress inevitably depends on enough men defining the values they want to live by and then backing up those standards by wise and appropriate means. . If enough men care deeply about each other, they can begin to reconstruct their world in a way thafwill be congenial to human life. It will not be easy-changing the dominant atmosphere of vio· lence; reaching the men.who govern television, movies, magazines, newspapers, and books and convincing them of.the direct connection between what they are doing and the cheapening of life in our society; persuading legislators that guna can kill; creating a groundswell of support all over the world for upgrading the United ~a~ions to a level 'vhere it can bring weapons of holocaust under control, ai1d, what is c1- en more importai1t, controlling the basic causes of ,\·ar itself. It is not easy, but it is neccs~ary. Those who feel strongly enough about life and its possibilities will find a way of doing \Vhat is necessary. -Norman Cousins THIS -EDITORIAL WILL APPEAR 1N THE SATURDAY REVIEW FOR JUNE 22, 1968. IT IS PUBLISHED HERE AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE McCALL CORPORATION, PUBLISHERS OF McCALL'S, REDBOOK, AND SATURDAY REVIEW.
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