E R Ulate U.S. POikige Paid Portland, Or Penn~t No. D 25<t: ANDFOR1Bm DCCCLXXIII 319 N.E. WYGANT~ PORTLAND 972.11 284-l?S.o JUNE 2.9_. 1972 Blacl{ Political Meet Planned The OREGON BLACK CAUCUS was organized to promote solidarity ·among Black people throughout Oregon in order to achieve the social, political, educa!...ional and economic goals of Black people. It will hold its first Black Political Convention beginning at 7 p.m., Friday, June 30, and ending at approximately 7 p.m. on Saturday, July 1. The convention will be held at P.S.U. Extension Center, 2611 NE Union Avenue in Portland, and convention headquarters will be open at 5 p.m. on June 30. Membership in the Caucus and attendance at the convention are open to all Black residents of Oregon regardless of age or sex and you are specifically invited to attend this convention and if possible, bring a friend or friends. The convention program will focus on two major areas: (1) to elect three delegates from the floor of the convention who will represent the OREGON BLACK CAUCUS at the National Black Political Convention to be held later this summer; (2) to adopt an Oregon Black Political Agenda based on the National Black Political Agenda. with specific regards for the concerns of Black people in Oregon. If you need assistance in any way, or have questions --- housing for example --- the following persons will be available~ Mr. Eddie Robertson 284-7527, Mr.or Mrs. Eugene Lauderdale 287-1317, Mr. Ocie Trotter 288-0145 or Convention Headquarters afler 5 p.m. June 30 284-3041. 1,000 FREE SICKLE CELL TESTS Andrew Pully, Vice Presidential candidate Socialist Party, was in t:own Wed.,esday a.m. and stopped by the Clarion :'1efendvr. Pui.Jy toured th<.• cum11uni.ty escorted by Jimmy Bang-Bang \.JaJI,vr.. 1'1:te Socialist candidate, will be a speaker at the Blavk Community Survival Conference, J•.tly l·and 2, where c ~er 1,000 free Sickle Cell tests will be given free. The l:•:vLng Park event, will have other speat.:ers Ktmt Ford, Jimo•y Ba•q~-Bang Walker, Rev. Sam Johnson, Dr. Bill Davis. The Irving Park 7th & Fremont, Saturday & Sunday Conference will i:ave bar-be-que, People's Ente~tainment. Albing Art Center Hand - 11Uhuru11 , Billy Larkin Trio, Shades of Brown, Heaven and ;tany more. Don't forget 1,000 ! rr.e Sickle Cell tests, Irvi11g Park July 1 & 2, 10 a.m.- lO p.n•. PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 12 Father L.O. Stone (right) wt.lcomes his successor as Vicar of St. Phillips, Rev. Mr. James D. Manning, June 3, 1972, graduate of Church Divinity School, Berkeley, California. July 1, a new Vicar will replace Father I .. o. Stone, who has been Vicar of St. Phillips Episcopal Church, before his successor Rev. Mr. Manning was born. Father Stone, one of the hard-field of true church leaders in Portland, was a faithful community envoled. worker. But near 70 he has stopped a side for the young. The Clarion Defender wishes the new Vicar the very best. OPPORTUNITIES lNDUSTRIALI%ATION CENTER .. :ppurluaiti~s Tl•d<~sl:ri.aliza• ion Center (OIC) is a national effort: in helping people to help themselves. Founded by Dr. Leon S•tllivan of Philadelphia in 1964, there are more than 95 ceuters i 1' the continental U.S.A. There also are OIC programs i :~ variot•s st:ages of development in other parts of the world, in Africa aud the Caribbean. The 01;; program features prevocational and vocational Lra,•in~ -- CO'·P led together to achieve a singular goal. That goal is to offer training to underemployed, unemployed and other depricvcd people, with a commitment at the end of the training to place the people in jobs which have some chance for tpward mobilitv. Portland OIC offers training in the following areas: IBM Keypunch, b.rsiness m3chines and office practices, bookeeping, food service, high schoo1 equivalency preparation, secretarial skills, industrial electricity, office machine service andrepcrir, and air conuitioning an~ refrigeration services. Portland OIC is headed by Dr. Bishop McKinney, board chuindan, and the Rev. Eugene Boyd Jr., executive director. The cePtral adminstrative offices at at 44ol N.E. Union. IF 1F I! 'l'h! Bantu Education fund will sell Bar B.Q. dinners l'll 4tit of July. Call 287-0451 Bantu Education 63 NE Morris
...... 2 JUNE Cl9, .1972 THIS NEliSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION TN THE NORTHWEST Being Fran!..-- Where do blacks stand at pol convention? },Jy FRANK L. STANLEY By FRANKL. STANLEY . It seems most significant ar thiS point in American political history particularly with regard to the current campaign to elect democratic nomjnees for the White Houoe, to assess where we are and where we are going. As far as we can decipher, the chief aim of the National Black Political Caucus (Gary) was: "to reach to the uncommitted Bla-ck man and woman, to involve them in the black struggle for equal · rights and opportunity, to forge unity without uniformity." Reportedly there were actually two strategies and one non-strategy as of the be"inning of this year. The first was pr:ached by Georgia State Rep. Juli~n 'Bond and in effect said that blacks :n the different states must unite behind favorite son candidates and come to the Miami Democratic Convention armed w i t h t h e negotiatlng leverage t h a t wuuld generate. However, this plan ran afoul the new delegate selection reforms of the party which actually work against favorite son candidates, The second strategy was sponsored by Michigan Rep. John Conyers Jr. and it would have ra.lli~d . Blacks behind a single national Black candidate. However this died aborning because Brooklyn's' Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm jumped the gun so to-speak and announced her candidacy. This was not to Rep. Conyers liking because he was thinking of a male black candidate of the stature of Cleveland's former Mayor Car; Stokes who now is a television commentator and who was not for the Conyer.;; strategy. The non-strategy wa.s centered in California mainly becau~r biack po'ili· cal leaders there saw no future in ~ithcr of the above strategies because in the winner take-all p r i m a r y in Calif<ll'nia there was no hope neither for a favorite son or for a black national candidate. So California blacks, agreed to split u:p into the varjous candidate camps, where <>ach of th.em felt most comforta·ble and jockeyed for as ·much influence as possible. Now to put thi.s in full perspective please remember that in Gary in March primarily black leaders met to nominate a candidate but they did not. Instead a black political agenda emerged calling for a black political movement with the potential of becoming a .t h i r d party. Worst still the convention not only adjourned-without a black candidate but :without an agreed -on strategy, either. . What has happened in the• meanwhile', Julian Bond, John Conyers, Jesse Jackson and others have all embraced a white cand:date George McGovern. Candidate Shirley Chisholm keeps plug- ·ging along without any additional congressional associateo supporting her to say nothing of black · leaders of high ranks across the country. However, Mrs. Chisholm is showing each day t;pat she does have supporters and that she is not only articulate and forthright ·but highly qualified. At this moment it appears that McGovern will get the Democratic nomination. It also appears that he will have the support of America's leading black . democratic politicians. To be sure some are remaining loyal to Humphrey mostly because of his past record because actually the erst-whiie liheral Humphrey ha.s vacilliatcd considerably in his position on bw;ing as \\·ell as his latest promulc:ation that he could run with WalLAee, \\·hich he later modified. TO PAY WHITES $5,000 TO LIVE IN ALL BLACK AREA Residents of interracial neighborhoods from 36 cities met recently in Baltimore to plan practical help for embattled changing neighborhoods faced with problems of exploitation, apathy, and the threat of decay. The National Neighbors conference responded enthusiastically to a proposal by the staff director of the United States Commission Civil Rights that multiracial living be subsidized by cash payments to families making housing mOVt!S that would increase integration. Delegates to the conference also adopted a self-help program of a nationwide network of task forces to develop information and resources that can help local neighborhoods maintain viable muliracial communities. Attending the conference from Portland, Oregon, was James 0. Brooks a Vice-President of the Irvington Community Association and an Executive Board member of National Neighbors. John Buggs, director of the federal government's civil rights agency, told the group assembled at Morgan State College June 9, "We're not winning. We'er losing the fight against spreading ghettos," and suggested that a "massive dose of corrective action" is needed to reverse the trend toward an increasingly polarized and segregated society. He proposed that the federal government adopt a plan to pay a white family $1,000 in chash for moving to a neighborhood with a 15 to 20 percent black population and a black family $1,000 for moving to a nei'ghborhood only 8 to 10 percent black. His plan would pay increasing subsidies as the degree of pioneering increased, until a white family ,noving into an all-black neighborhood would be paid $5,000 and a black family venturing into an all white neighborhood would also get $5,000. UNITED INDIAN COUNCIL The United Indian Council announces the start of an emergency relief fund for American Indian familes who were victims of the recent floods in Rapid City, South Dakota. The fund is in response to a call from Rapid City, Aim, Inc., and numerous phone messages asking for immediate finacial assistance. We ask the Portland area residents to donate bed-rolls, blankets, food, and money, which will be sent to American Indian families in Rapid City. Your donations can be delivered to the United Indian Coun· cil Urban Indian Program office, 1128 SE Rhone Portland, Oregon or Nara House 3829 SE 64th Portland, Oregon. For further information, please contact Mr. Kenn Conners or Mr. Manny Me Dougal at Urban Indian Program 233-9977, or Nara House 774-0927. THIS IS YOUR LIFE! What will the new high school graduates do? By DR. BENJAI\IIN E. MAYS '''i1'lll.<· and ,; upon thousands of studi'nt.s have ;;:raduated from high .s·chool. illgn ,a·ho:~' commencements are over. What percentage of high school graduates 1rill go to college this September no one knows. It is definite that a reasonable number will go to college in reparation for a degree to teach, to do .:-esearch, to work in industry, governmE'nt or to prepare themselves to enter a professional school such as law, medicine. ministery or to comp:ete their work in some technical school. to become engineers, etc. All of this is wonderful and fine and those who look forward to a professional career beyond college will in all probability land on their feet. , The great question is what wlll those do who do not go on to college? In fact, it is not necessary for every person to receive a college education or a univers·ity degree, but it is necessary for every person to have a skill which will enabl~ him to take care of his family and do something that the community needs to have done. It is necessary for a high school graduate to be able to get a job. J. Gayle Je!!erson , 6913 Perry St. It is the hope that high school graduates who do not go to college will go to an area technical school or a terminal junior college which will enable the noncolle"e graduate to learn a skill in nurs· in" de.si"nin!t building, painting, archi- ~" b ...,, .. tecture, electricity, plumbing, repamng automobile~ or some trade that will enable him or her to make a respectab·e Jlvjng and contribute something to the well being of the community. It is too bad that we live ·in a society where rn,ore prestige is placed on the white collar than on the blue collar worker or on the man who works in overall. I am quite sure that a .skill· · ed electrician or a skilled plumber makes more money than the average p u b'l i c school teacher in the United ·States and many of them make more than college professors. Prestige should go with any trade or :orofession in which one does weli. A coliege or university de.gree may not be necessary, but it is necessary that one wssesses a skill in some art, some w?rk that will make him respecta.ble to himself and to the people. Really it does not matter that Joe Louis did 'not go to college. It did not matter that Joe Louis did'not handle the King's English very well, but it matters much that Joe Louis became the heavy wei"ht champifln of the world and that his ~ame will go down in boxing history as one of the greatest fighters. It does not matter that Willie Mays or Hank Aaron are not college graduates. Both of them are at the top of their profession. This should be the aim and desire of every man, whether he goes to college or not - to do something worthwhile and do it well. Degrees may not be important but skills are. CONGRESS OF AFRICAN PEOPLES In working toward realization of the Nation Time theme several projects were undertaken. Among them was the strenghthening of unity between Africans in Africa and Africans in America by establishing formal and informal relations with all African nations. A national boycott of Portuguese products i~ still in effect because of their aggressions and colonialist' policies in Africa. Closer to home, the National Black Political Convention was another workable concept j:hat.ernerged from that first conference. The Congress established itself on the International scene by establishing the first Black non GovenliDent agency in the United Nations. The Executive Committee of the Congress was invited to Tanzania by President Julius Nyere, to atl:end their tenth anniversary celebration in December of 1971. As a follow up to Atlanta 1970, in 1971 regional conferences were held in NewArk, New Jersey, Kansas City, Missouri, and in San Diego, Ca. The purpose of these regional sessions was to bring participants together to analyze and discubs how the implementation of Atlanta 1 s ideas is prog::essing. . For further information contact the Congress of African Peoples at 4183 Market St., San Diego, Ca., 92102, or phone (714) 263-3139.
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST JUNE 29, .1972 3 Black power! · .Polities in Blaek Blacks clinch win for McGovern (8pedal To The Dalw Defender) WASHINGTON,. D.C. Senator George McGovern clinched the Democratic nomination for .President Wednesday in an off-the-record meeting . with key members of the Congressional Black Caucus the Daily Defender learned ·Thursday: Rep. Louis Stokes, chairman of the Cau- . CIT:S, Rep: William Clay of St. Louis and Rep. Walter Fauntroy of D. C. led the discussions at the meeting. Needing on 1 y a 105 delegates to reach the \509 votes required for nomination, Sen. McGovern was assured of the support of more than 125 blai:k delegates, most of whom were uncommitted, who have been mobilized by the Black Caucus leaders. The · is.surance i:ame after Sen. McGovern agreed to support and work for the . black agenda which i:alled for action on basic improvements of the black condition. A formal announcement Of the results of the meeting with Sen. McGov- . em is expected to be made by tbe Congressional Black Caucus within ·next two or three days. · The meetini with the senator also involved discll'Ssions of how best to embark on a massive campaign to register blai:ks in the North and· the South and to get out a full black vote on election cay. . One suggestion included tlte ereation of a black advisory com{llittee to the Senator on campaign organization and structure. Over a million new black voters will be sought in the· registration rampaign to boost the national total of black votes close to the 9-million inark. lit addition to the efforts of the Congre.;sional Black Caui:us, Sen. Mi:Govern can count on support from many nationaliy known .black leaders, some of whoin have already campaigned for him in tlie ·primaries. These leaders include: Mrs. Coretta King, ·State Rep. Julian Bond, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and a m:mber of non-political black celebrities. However, Rep. Dan· Rostenkowski (D., Ill.) said in an interview here Wednesday that he would olac:e the odds now at !'about 5 to 1" against McGovern defeating President Nixon · in Illinoi.>. "And · I think he (McGovern) could also cost us control of' the House -and th(' Senate," Rostenkowski added. "It could be a shellacking like we've never seen before." Rostenkowski, statement seemed to jeopardize McGovern's chances of winning over the bloc of 95 un~ommitted delegates from Illinois on the first bloc ballot. · Meanwhile, Angelo Geocaris, Illinoi.~ ·C ~ mpaign manager for Sen. Edmund S. Muskie's drive for the DemocratiC presidential nomination, said Thursday that "between 15 and 45" of the 58 Illinois deiegates pledged to Muskie m i g h t switch to McGovern, if they were freed to do so. Morehouse · ''HAMP'S" NEW DANCE -Martha Duncan, 23, and Alet-ha Tho- ..Glee club tours Africa· The Morehouse C o 11 e g e Glee Club of Atlanta, Ga., swept through a c o n c e r t tour of Africa last month on a wave of applause. · The. 44•man student choir, traveling under the aus-pices of the State Dept.'s Cultural PresentaJtions P r o g r a·m, earned the traditional Afri· can ovation - a thundering ~&mbination of foot-stampmg ..and ~and-c 1a,p p i n gfrom audiences everywhere. On tour for one JllQnth the Glee Club performe'd in Senegal, G h a n a, Nigeria, Uganda, and Ethiopia. In some 34 appearances including sixte·en 90-minut~ concerts and four television broadcasts, the audience reaction was instant. rapport with "our b r o t h e r s from across :the Atlantic." In Kampala, Uganda, the choristers' performance before · a standing-room-only crowd was heralded as "one of the b:est musical presentations ever held in this country." And in Dakar, Senegal, the Glee Club sang four encores before the audience allowed them to leave the stage. From Senegal to Ethiopia the c:hoir, under the direction of Dr. Wendall Whalum, charmed audienoes witb its collection of gospel songs and Afro-American spirituals. At the National Cultural Centre in Kumasi, Ghana, the singers surprised the audience when they :sang the Ghanaian farewell s o n g "Nkradi" in Twi, the native language of the country's second lar.gest city. While on tour, the group learned several new African songs to add to its repe.rtoire·. One of the group's most popular selections, "U g I y Woman," alway& brought c:heers and laughter from the crowd as the soloist explained the reasons why "a man should always marry a woman uglier than him." . . h "Th N. II mas, 22, of Wash1ngton, D. D. re earse ). e 1xon, new dance created by famed ·jazz musician Lionel Hampton. Aletha, a secretary on D..C. Mayor Walter Washington's office, is a contestant in this year's ''Miss Black District of Columbia'~ contest and a student at the Barbizon School of Modeling. Marhta,. office manager at the Committee for the Re-election of the President, is studying ballet. With four other "Nixonettes," the girls introduced the dance at the $100-a-glate dinner climaxing the "Getting Ourselves Togetl!er at the ·washington Hilton Hotel recently Black Broadcasting System, Washington bureau, which began broadcasting new and sportcasts daily from coast to coast, a·re pictured at a reception held 1 From left are Jeanette Tyee, at Chez Brown recent y. traffic director, Mutual Broadcasting System; · Robert J. Brown, guest, assistant to President Nixon, and Abbey Kendrick, correspondent, Mutual ·Black Network News. 2,500 BLACKS TURN OUT TO SUPPORT RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT Twenty-five hundred blacks have turned out at a $1 00-a-plate dinner to support the re-election of the President. The Washington, D.C. dinner-hail~d by White House Assistant Communications Director Stan Scott as "the first national black fund-raising dinner ever held for a President or Presidential candidate"- was sponsored by the Black Committee for the ReElection of the President. Robert Blackwell, black Republican Mayor of Highland Park, Michigan, who served as Master of Ceremonies, set the tone for the evening in his opening remarks: "This is the message that we must carry back to our black brothers and sisters-that we no longer can be taken for granted by any one party, that partisan loyalty does not in fact represent black political ·power." Democrats Behind Times Floyd McKissick, former director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), told the audience: "I don't believe you can get from the Democratic Party what you can get from the Republican Party." McKissick . said that he felt black people ought to have the right - fo make the kind of decisions they want concerning themselves and about themselves and he doesn't believe the Democrats understand that language "because they are talking the language of the 1950's and the 196q's." The black civil rights leader said that within a two-party system it's "stupid" for all black~ to be in just one party. "A lot of ·people are going to be surprised this year,'~ declared Paul R. Jones, Executive Director of the .Black Committee . for the Re-Election of the President. "The President only received 12 percent of the Black vote ·in 1968, but he's going to do much, inuch better this time...because he's earned it." A list of those attending the dinner rea.ds like a "Who's Who" of black leadership: Dr. Charles Hurst, President of Malcolm X College, Chicago; Mark Rivers, President of Watts Mai1Ufacturing Company, Los Angeles; professionaf football great and motion picture star Jim Brown; C.A. Scott, publisher of the Atlanta Daily World, the oldest black newspaper in the nation; W.O. Walker, r>ublisher of the Cleveland Call-Post; baseball Hall of Famer Jackie Robinson; ·Arthur Fletcher, former ·Assistant Secretary of Labor arid President of the United Negro College Fund ; jazz star Lionel Hampton, who presented a Cavalcade of Music for the evening's entertainment; recording star Billy Eckstein; and former Dodger star Don Newcombe; and 2,500 others. ARMY ANNOUNCES SPECIAL ENLISTMENT BONUS. Armor, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determined period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get. Talk it over with your local Army RepreseQtative. Call Today's Army wants to join you. This offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements.
4 JUNE 29, 1972 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST man's Cora Speaks 1 .. ••• . WITHIN THE BLACK LINE BY CORA CROSBY Black mothers, the time has come for us to do more than a little bit of soul-searching. Down through the generations, whether we want to admit it or not, we have not carried the torch of our humanity as high as we might have. It has been said, " .•.black people have survived because of the black woman•.. " Trees survive, old things survive; --and black peorle? We have endured, because we learn t~ hate, fear and fight one another. We have not defined --for ourselves and for our children-- the values, our~ human values, that will insure our human survival. All arouJ us are warnings of the danger of becoming over- ~y concerned with ~ppearances, and the sole preoccupation of acquiring possessions. The dangers within the black line of exclusion are as great as the dangers beyond. Our youth see this. But very few of us heed the significance ot the many signs. We ignore the signs because self-denial blinds us. And when we are confronted by our children --and by the demands of human survival-- we cecome angry and ultra-critical of ourselves and of one another. It is time we learned that anger and negative criticism, turned inward, are self-defeating: they rob us of initiative, and keep us in a state of frustrated helplessness; in other words: we place ourselves in limbo. Self-hatred alienates us one f~om the other, and each of us is left alone to vegetate her way into old age --and the grave. And so, engulfed by inertia and willfully allowing our brains and spirit to atrophy wedeny our comon humanity and thwart any chance at meaning ful communication with our families and neithbors. Our young people turn to us for love and guidance. They too often encounter indifference and hate. And the escape the reality of being rejected, they turn from us. Is it any wonder? And so, the vicious cycle is not broken and our youth become the cardboard people their mother are: one-dimension, existing like subhumans, without intelect or spirit. We can no longer procrastinate, or pass the buck. Today we must begin vigourous, concerted actions to change our outlook, to reach our a hand and unite for our com~on interest and make a feaffirmation to life and human dignity. BY: CORA CROSBY II II II THE LINE OF EXCLUSION Today, as always, the progress of African Americans --the aspirations of a people who have long been pushed aside and told to ''wait"--is viewed with hostility. From within and form without, the line of exclusion obstruct the paths leading to a better life, --ever curving, delineating and negating our every effort. Again, we find "law and order" is substituted for Justice; and the line becomes the wall that separates the "desirving" form the "undeserving" --based on what criteria? Too often our youth are denied their right to self-knowledge by their own teachers. These same teachers share the sequestered life, but they misteach because their judgment is infected with the corrosive acid of self-hatred. They are the people whose disinterested, warped way of think is the beginning of the destruction of a black child's mind --begun before he can become aware. They in their willful blindness impart to the black child no semblance of the truth: that he is a human being. Many of our young people are already so crippled ( emotionally) that it is unlikely that will advance. For they are faced with the encouraging support they need. Their human rights, privileges and liberties are minimal. If, per chance, they dare question the reasons why, they are immediately branded as "hoodlums","criminals" and etc. The situatuion is tragic, for the environment in which we live is a prison, denying us all the fight to see the sun and walk amid the flowers that abound in the fields beyond. In their struggle for recognition as human beings on the basis of merit, quality of distinction, who is there to guide and encourage then? Where, within the line of ecclusion, will they find the knowledge needed to help them discover the ultimate meaning of human life? To whom can they turn, if not to their own adults? BY: CORA CORSBY SOCIAL NEWS BY: ANNA MORR:tsm: BRIEFS 1. Rev. L. Winters, assistant pastor of the Baptist Church in San Diego, California, is visiting in our city for a few days. 2. Leaving this week for a visit with relatives and friends in Texas, is Mrs. Lucy Richardson, whil in Texas she plans to spend a few days in Dalles to attend the A.M.:E. Church's General Conference. 3. Mr. Robert Herndon Sr. arrived boack home last week after a trip, back east, where he attended the funeral of his sister. 4. The many friends of Mr. Bruce Locke were very sorry to hear that he was taken back to the hospital last week. 5. Rev. A.Lee Henderson of Bethel A.M.E. Church left for Dallas, Texas to attend the churches General Conference·. Other members who are attending are Mr. & Mrs. Arron Mitchell, Mrs. Corrine Winchester and Mrs. Alice Robinson. 6. Leaving this week to spend a forte night in Calif. are Mr. & Mrs. Roy Grogg. They plans to visit their daughter and family the Rev. & Mrs. Boswell in SanFrancisco, their son Roert Gragg and family in Los Angles and their son, Charles Gragg & family in Los Angles. 7. Saturday evening the Brothers of Billy Webb Lodge No. 1050 were host to the Past exalted rul.er council of the I.B.P.O. Elks of their district. Also Saturday evening tht Daughter Elks of Daplia Temple No. 202 and Elite Temple No. 1205 were hostess to the Daughter State President, Daughter Francis Taylor of Evergreen Temple No 147 of Seattle Wash~ngton. 8. Sunday morning Mrs. Hattie Spann and a group of the Young people of Allen Temple A.M.E. Church motored to Tacoma Washington for the opening of their Churchs Annual Conference, 9. Mrs. Mildred Spiders is spending her vacation in New York City, guest of her aunt Miss Manny Maud Ivey a former Portlaader. Mrs. Spiders planned to be away about a month before returning h•1me. 10. Mrs. James Sullivan recently spent a forte night in Chicago, Ill. visiting relati /\!S o.nd fr:l ends. 1. Saturday June 24 saw a group of daughter Elks of the Northwest States Association gather in Tacoma Washington for the past States Presidents Club meetings. Daughter attending from Portland were daughter Dorthea Anderson,,Loura Evans, Ora Lee Martin, Marie Walker, Eline Me Bell, Ernestine Robinson, Mildred Nelson and Rita.Taylor. 2. The Household of Ruth met Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Hattie Spann. 3. Mrs. Lucy Anderson is in the hospital because of serious illness. All her friends are hoping she will soon be able to leave the hospital. 4. Funeral services were held Wednesday at noon for Mr. Willie L. Rivers from St. Paul Church of God in Christ. He left his parents Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Rivers Sr., four children, two brothers and a grandmother Mrs. Sara Baker. Vann Mortuary Directors. 5. Saturday evening June 24 in the New hope Baptist Church, Miss Betty Jean Calvett became the bride of Mr. Gregg Phillips. They repeating the wedding vows before a beautiful bower of flowers enhanced by candlelight. Rev. Newtone officiated. Music by the church choir. Brides maids were Miss Shirelie Calvett, Barbara Mitchone and Elizabeth Phillips. Maid of Honor, Miss Versell Williams. Best Man, Mr. Donald Calvett., Urshers, Mr. Mitchell Callvett, Mr. Willie Phillips. Following the cermony the brides parents honored them with a reciption. In the recieving line were the parents of the bride Mr & Mrs. Calvett, grooms Parents Mr. & Mrs. Phillips and the brides grandmother Mrs. Carolyn Me Donald. The happy couple recieved many beautiful and useful gifts. They are hone~nooning in Canada. ORGANIZE BLACK POLITICAL POWER 2887279
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NO~THWES~ JUNE 29, .1972 5 Fancy Bacon S:rf;;:;rYS~~r 7 8( 1-lb. Pkg. Fresh Fryers ~~;~~ ~~:~!cted 3 3 C lb. .. ' .... ............. ____ -•. , Beef Franks Safeway- Juicy 4 9' and Wholesome 12-oz. pkg . Boneless Ham HalforWhole 96' Fully Smoked lb. ecue Turkeys 4g USDA Grade A ( Under 8-lbs. lb. • Arm Steak u.~tc~u:tc• lb. 98c Sirloin Tip Steak 80s~:':;· lb.'1.68 • Beef Roas't TiporlopRound $1 48 for Rotisserie lb. • Safeway Canned Hams 98' Chuck Roast ar:~~;~:.~::::, lb.68c . Pork Chops Loin Sliced lb. 98c 3-lt. .. $2.94 5-lb . .. $4.90 a-lb . . . $7.84 cans only lb. • Parti Style Hams Boneless •1 68 Hell Hom lb. • R•b St k USDAChoico $1 58 I e a s a..l Steak lb. • Round Steak us~~ g~;ie• lb.'1.38 .Armour Smokees a,..,.,, '2· 0Z. 78c S•uuges p~g . G d T k -Broil or 69 • 51" d B 1 Soloway 12-oz.68 • Beef Je k Smokocroft '1 98 roun ur ey Pon Fry lb. c ICe 0 ogna lunch Moat pkg. c r y 4'/a oz. Vacuum can ••. • ftO B I Soloway 49 l"'leCe 0 ogna lunch Moot lb. ( Roasters Mo_nor House Frozen 59c 8Chopped Ham Soloway 12-o•·98c Turbot Fillets _Favorite 79c Chockens Grode A lb. lunch Moot pkg. Who to Seafood lb. Fryer Parts log~ or Thighs 66c • Ham Steaks Bonolou ':i•m '1 09 Fish Sticks Bruded,Pro-coohd 79c 2 I b B Soloway Ioney $1 54 • • aeon Thick-Sliced ••· 0 Gov t. Inspected lb. Center Sheet lb. • Heat & Serve lb. Potato Chips LUNCH BOX 36 ( REG; 54' 9Yz oz. lox 6-Pack Pop •CRAG~:~:. .... 4 9 ( REG. 59' (plus dtp.) EVERYDAY LOW DfSCOUNT PRICES_ eolympia ~~~;,:s~~~:~~fi .. s~; 6pak95( eApple Wine ~=~::!::~~~ Fifth 88( Lemonade Tip Top Frozen Concentrate 6-oz. Twin Pops F~ndo.: ~t::s·::. 22~~s Town House finest Quality 30-oz. can 10( 98( 24( 8Pork & Beans Quart Soda Pop Cragmont 6 $1 Beverages for (plus dep.l Gallon Bleach :~t;~~?n:::~ 38( Fresh Buns SKYLARK • HotDog 4 $1 Homburger f lEG. TO 37c Of Pkg. of 8 ROYAL OAK BRIQUETS E.sy starting 69C REG. 88' 10-lb .••• 1-LB. SOFT MARGARINE • coldbrook 23C REG. 28' 1-lb. tub FRENCH BREAD .~:~·;"9• 4 $1 1 s-oz. loof for GOTHAM FOAM ICE CHEST SCHICK RAZOR BLADES Potato Salad LUCERNE • Rudyto 3 $1 Serve REG. 39' for 15-oz. Ctn. B-B-Q Sauce •KRAFT''"'~~ .. 42 ( REG. 55' 18-oz. ltl. EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .pe I Del Monte 7 $1 .. : lneapp e Fr~i~o~~ c~u~ce for Ovenjoy Breadw~~~£:E~e~tor98' Fresh Butter sS::~y F~:;:r ~;::. 7 7' Ripe Olives Rocca Bella Pitted Olives 7¥. oz. can Pickle Chips ~:rl::t~~~!~~:!~ 58( 8Paper Napkins Pa~toht;n60 29( Shortenl •ng Velkay-Economical 3 lb. 72( All-purpose 3-lb. can EDWARDS • Lltht wtltht Picnic Chest $187 • Pl•;::~m Pkg. $1 09 ';d~~le 64( Elsy-corry Twin lhnclles EACH • Injector 7's Pkg. 5 NBC CookiesP·:~~ ~;_•me 52c Nestea Ice Tea p;;~s:~et 79c 3-lb.COFFEE cA ~iclt., VigoroiU IJ/enJ California Field Grown Well-Filled Golden Ears 10.. 79' Bananas ·snack Time Favorite Plump, Golden-Ripe 8 tbs. $1 Large Vine-Ripened For Summer Salads lb. 29' Watermelons Famil~e~~:ip~elon s Seedless Grapes T~:~:~on Ea.88c lb~4~ R d• h 6 0 - 3 39 Flor1·da L•1mes Fr•J·u~ocyR i p• lb. 29c a IS es or ,;:.~·to;:~·· for C A I Goldon [l·"cious 4 '1 Oni•OR$ U.S. No.2 3 lb. 39C pp es Controlled Atmosphere lbs. Yellow Medium Bog P•lneapple Fresh H·~·ii•n 79c Carrots Clip Top Vorioty 2 29c Lorge Sou oo. Crisp Snoppy lbs. 0 Veloncio 7 lb fJ L tf Fresh Tondor 4 88 rangeS Sweot & Juicy lo~ e UCe Greon Hoods for C We Gl1dly Accept U.S. Gov't. Food St1mps Where Authorized tlSaftguard flLavaSoap Bath 2 j9c Soap for. ~;; 2for45c CREAM. 0' THE CROP "AA" EGGS ~ Mediu~ Size 2 Dozon 73c ~Large S1ze 2 oo,.n85c Extra Large 2 Doz•n 89c 3 LB.$198 CAN Yuban CoHee !~~-s1.-91 :~~-s1.01 Yuban Instant .~:.~i:r 99c • Funny Face ~:~-~~~~ 2 Pkgs. 43c • Dr~nkMcx • Look fer tlllllllfl. Tilly •rllti..-Y IXIrlllvlniiiR IVW • thl 1t1r1. StiCk 1,1 ... , SAFEWAY Prices eHective June 28 through July 3 at all Portland and Vancouver Safeways .. ."Except Sundays when Meat Soles are prohibited."
e 6 JUNE 29~ 1972 THIS NEWSAPAER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN.THE NORTHWEST . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON NEDICAL SCHOOL Blurry vision, accompanied py dark spots with a partial veil shrouding the eye, sporadic at first but returing with increasing.frequency--these are typical symptoms experienced by sufferers of many advanced vascular eye aflictions. Each time the blood vessels in the r~tina begin to leak or hemorrhage the affected individual is drawn closer to the permanent veil, blindness. Now in many cases, treatment with the argon laser at the University of Oregon Medical Scrrool can arrest deteriorating vision and in some cases' improve it. The only machine of its kind in Oregon, the $33,000 argon laser. photocoagulater is located in the Medical School's ophthalmology department. The laser consists of electrically stimulated gas molecules which emit a beam of energized bluegreen light one million times more intense than light of the same color released for the sun, In a manner similar to acauterizer, the laser can weld rips and tears in the retinal tissue of destroy abnormal blood vessels in the back of the eye. According to Dr. Sam L. Meyer, associate professor ,f ophthalmology, "the laser can be concentrated into a beam size of 50 microns, " (approximately the size 0f the point on a needle). The minuteness of the ray allows exact treatment of the precise area involved with only minimal damage to surrounding tissue. Since the involved blood vessels often are located in or near the macula (a part of the retina respon- · sible for vision) it is important to destroy only the afflicted a-rea. Dr. Meyer explained that over 100 patients, many of them afflicted with the once incurable diabetic retinopathy, have received laser treatment at the UOMS. He eXpressed the importance of this. therapy because of the rapidly rising diabetic population. "It is estimated six percent of the population are diabetic with the total increasing five percent a year, he said. By the time a per~on has had diabetes tor 20 years, he has a 75 percent chance of developing retinopathy. ~The laser treatment is done on a outpatient basis, relieving the patient of the high costs of hospitalization and. freeing much needed hospital beds and personnel," said Dr. Meyer. The Machine was purchased by two faculty members in the ophthalmology department because state funds were not available. To defer the cost of the machine and maintenance, patients receiving treatment with the laser are bill for the services. Patients treated with the laser are usually referred to the Medical School Physicians by their ophthalmologists but if the doctor has completed special training on .the use of the laser at the Palo Alto Medical Clinic in California, he may treat his patients with the machine at the School. # .# # # # # PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL In its efforts to continually cut costs caused by inflation and other factors, Pacific Nort~west Bell is starting a new program in the Portland metropolitan area that could result in annual savings of $1 million. Thatis the amount the company estimates it eosts to handle needless calls to its Directory Assistance operators from the Portland area. • "On an average business day," says E. L. Pfeifer, PNB Portland division manager, "we handle about 81,000 request from our customers for phone numbers. "And of that total, " Pfeifer contimred, "we estimate that two thirds of the numbers are l~sted in current directories." The company calculates its costs---basically operator wages---to handle these "needless" calls at about $1 million. The figures are extracted rorm overall Oregon costs to PNB on its Directory Assistance service that are discussed in a bill insert being sent to Portland area customers over a month 1 s time starting June 28. Accompanying the bill insert is· a list of Portland telephone numbers that are frequently requested from Directory Assistance operators. Also included in the list are references to pages in the directories where numbers for certain businesses and organizations can be found. ·The co~pany is asking.its customers to stick the list to the first page~ of their directories and "start your own list of favorite·stores and services on the sa'1le page." Portland represents about half the volume of calls to Directory Assistance operators in Oregon, Pfeifer points out. "And for that reason," he said, "we are trying this ap':' proach to cost cutting here first. "At the same time," he concluded, "we real,ized that in many instances, our customers have no alternative to calling out: operators for assistance in gettnng a new number, an o.utof town number, or for other service reasons. 11We' er anxious to see what the res.ults of· this test will be over an extended period of time. Hopefully it w'ill help us cut back on our expenses while continuing to provide the required serVice to our· customers." 1971 Falling Into 1972 All things that have came to pass We have encouraged and indulged our lives to be forsaken to deal with them in a rational and civilized manner.· 1Desiderata states that "life_can be a happier place, according to how you make it." All things that are evil shall be destroyed All things that are ignorant shall be~orgotten And all things that want to love shall be ioved. • lDesiderata,' found in an old cathedral during the late 1800's. '"chances Chances are you'll feel lucky Chances are you'll fall Chances are you'll feel that·you're stuck But, Chances are that you'll get up. Contemplating Sitting Back Listening to Roberta Flack Blowing up a storm While Black Moses is looking forlorn Time will tell Whether you succed or fail But don't give up For you have been down too long,· , Illusion of Love Thes·s are trying times Confusion all over the world People,.Don't share hatred amongst others See beyound the illusion of smiling faces Scream Shout Loud, Not of Bigotry But a Loud Cry of Love . BOTH for only Lynn A. Reed 1826 NE 3rd 288-1191 Gre111l11undry PAIR! Automatlc3· tCycleWashtr MODEL LVA..WOO ••• Ch®• from Normal, Gentle or Super Soak cycles. E~ SOCik Ntting< 2 Agitation, 2 $Pin speed ..a.ctions. 3 :water tlmp ..a.e. tions. Water IMI 'contiol. Suo ,....soalc cycle proviM an, extra six minutes of scrQbing to itt atra dirty things rea ... dean. . nT Aut0111atlc Dryer MODEl. LVE·3200 ••• RUIIS on tither 1l.s-'401t "ou,.holcl outlet or 220-voft i,.; Stalloti9n. Pro~ special ~iron care for ~ p .. fqblics. Air setting and~ Dry, letting for. extra c~ with~~ riel. •308 :;.....,. with trade SAt. •nL ' '·-"· USY •&Y.-K 30th arid.·S.E. DIVISION • 234-9351 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliii____
THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST JUNE 29, .1972 7 St. Johns youngsters learned a lesson in ecology, earned money for development of St. John's Cathedral Park, and earned a Farrell's Bounty Hunter sundae Thursday in a litter clean-up project inspired by St. John's Center director Mary Ann Kirkindall and Blitz-Weinhard Company. Blitz bought the recyclable cans and bottles and gave the 30 youngsters the sundae bouns as part of its Summer of '72 Bounty Hunt. Paralytic polio could strike Oregon children in large numbers this summer . beca·use only 50 per cent of them are adequately immunized against·the crippling disease. Dr. Edward Press. Oregon State public health officer. has warned. Dr. Press cited recent surveys of first graders in 10 Oregon counties. including Multnomah and Washington. which showed an ·average immunity level against polio of 50 per cent. with a high of 64 per cent and a low of 23 percent. "It's alarming to think onehalf of our children aren't safe from polio in an age where the disease can be prevented by a few feedings of oral vaccine." Dr. Press said. "Apparently, many parents have forgotten the years before polio vaccine was developed when the disease killed and crippled thousands of children during epidemics." Girl Scouts camp opens The three resident camps of Columbia River Girl Scout Council have spaces av.ailable at each of the camps for girls ·of all ages. according .to spokesman. Grace·Raymore. Membership in the Girl Scout is not a requirement. The camps·opened June 25 and continue through Aug. 19. Scssinns are for one wee.k. ten days and 'two weeks. Camp Kiwanilong is a multi- -purpose camp on the coast. near Fort Stevens. A wide variety of program opportunities include canoeing, sailing, water ballet, beachcombing. and exploration along the Pacific ocean beaches. as well as other outdoor activities. Blitz-\4einhard Company PORTLAND, OREGON MORSE CHAIRS REGIONAL PV.TFORM HEARINGS San Francisco--Former Senator Wayne Morse served as cochariman of the western regional hearings of the Democratic Platform Committee in San Francisco Monday. Chairing the afternoon and evening hearings, Morse heard a total of 57 witnesses who made a wide range of proposals about subject matter to be included in the Democratic party's platform. Tne San Francisco hearings were the fourth in a series of fifteen regional hearings to be held prior to June 23 when the full platform committee will meet :in Washington D.-;c. to pre= pare the Democratic Platform. Morse who is one of two Oregon delgates to the National Platform Committee will be participating in the Washington meetings. These regiona\ hearings are part of the party ~eform measures initiated py the McGovern Commission and are intended to provied a for,um for all people to voice their concerns. Morse, the Democratic candidate foi;" the United Stat,e·s Senate, heard a wide range of proposals that dealt with zero population growth, land reform, aid to Indians, Northern Irish Northern Irish, Arabs, and Chicanos and election reforms. One witness representing the musicans union suggested that $200 million be appropriated for the national indowment of the fine arts. ---------· \ I . C H I F L 0 R E N Z O,present's greac B A R -B- Q u E. TO 601 vice. Selecr frOIII our fai!IOUI IHftU of faMily fa¥orltftl ... Chicken, plzzo, 1hrilllp, lPG,. RESTAURANT C) - I ' ... THE FAMILYOUTTO DINE 2 84--0555 FOR tAKE OUT ORDERS PORK CHOPS - BAR-B -QUl. - TUIUCEY - S'J.'EAKSlWt - ai'ICICEN -BEEF - ETC. H 0 M E M A D E P I E S; OPEN Sun. tbur Tbur.6am.til 12 Midnight Fri.afid Sat.open all Night. RESTAURANT 3940 N. WILLIAMS AVE TED & PAT RESTAURANT NO~l·~:~, 5246 N E UNION _____________ ..
8 JUNE 29, 1972 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST IT'S THE GREATEST u IP IT'S IAPI IN WAnR - IT'S SAPI TO USI "lANG lANG... WILL QEAN ANYTHING FROM" TO z FROM ALUMINUM ~~!~~;·START EYE GLASSES and FRAMES TO f 1.9B 1ft• FABRICS FISH TANKS ~~~;:Rs FINISH. FREEZER, outside Rich in Emollients, GLASS MIRRORS IVORy Lanolin, Coconut Oil rrs THE GREATEST :::~EERAfo\ job well done. LIQ~I~ CONCENTRATE . RUBBER MATs REMEMBER .. If it is safe in water, It IS safe to use KNOCKOUT SILVER SCREENS • • • ~~~~ER e Mecharucs e Pnnters e Pamters IF IT'S SAFE ·-.- SHAVING HEADS SHAMPOO A STOVES W IN WATER- Will CLEAN ANYTHING W k IT'S SAFE TO USE BANG BANG FROM A TO Z "~~~~~ JA/11" . or ers who really have rough, dirty hands! '''" 11111/it • ~k~W~~s Rich in Emollients, Will a.EAN ANYTHING VEGETABLESLanolin, Coconut Oil It's ,U n II. ke •oM A TO z AND,,FRUIT runt'lf.OOJ •1$ aiN....,. Save Q4)board space! !) ADDI~G ftnUY\ r-~ e e :~cTYHZ~:Ss No kmger is it neces.wy to stock a1 h Save JOII' hands! 7 BLooD sTAIN!..... of ......_ _ _.. .~..~. ts. A Qt Save~~ BOATS ~I~ UCCIRn CJIIU ~lergerl n y e r • ~1::~~~~~E~~Gs ALL.PURPOSI ~~:EuR~ES :!~~ltiS~~::!koll ORGANIC CLIANSIR ,_-..,..., DRIP PANS 10111 of cleaners and dete~gew•ts. You Must try KNOCK-OUT to know DTJPLICTORs• SAVI CUP.IOAID SPACII BIO.DIGRADABLI Its power. "lANG-lANG'S" Knock-Out EXHAUST e SAVI YOUR HANDS! GRILLES e SAVE MONm CleonHr i1 Made from organic-bio-deAND MOTORS IF IT'S SAFE IN WATI& - grodcible ingredients that are 10 MirocuFAN BLADES NO ROUGH.RED HANDS • NO RUBBER GLOVES IT'S SAFE TO USE "I.ANG •.ANG.• lous they are revolutionizing the cleonlnt AND GRILLES GUARANTEED TO SEND DIRT FLYING! WILL CLEAN ANYTHING products industry. The greatftt break· FIBER GLASS NON·INFLAMMABLE FROM A TO z through aince the innntion of soap. -- FILTERS MONEY·BACK GUARANTEE if not satisfied -when used accardinl to directions! KNOCKOUT Does what other produelS claim to do-Ideal for FIREPLACE FREE-ZER FRYING P,AN GASOLINE STAINS GYM SET 1. Dishes, utensils HAND BAGS ~R~F£lERS l Appia'Kes, wals. INK SPOTS l Woodw-1. floors, windows .MACHlNES Ull\, INSTRUMENTS i..AuNDRY 4. Wax strippilg LADIES HOSE AIR FI+-TERS 5 Heavy ~ AIRP1..ANES • ~- ANIMA.LS 6. ~ ~~ ASH TltAYS .JIIUI.,UUt .liiUlD"Y COFFEE POTS COMBS 7 Woolens. YuLw. COOKWARE I1JMg 8. File fabrics 9. Barbecue,~~ -Ideal for 10. Potsnl pans 11. Stain remover 12. Fnits nl vegetables 13. Automotive-Ride nl out 14. Bath, acWts, biDes cnl animals 15. Pailt bMhes 16.~-ell 17. &ease Rl oil on cement 18. Add to water in wasting rnadine. 19. Use as hinllotbl • 20. WI not 11m the skin or stilg the SOUII:I IMPOSSIBLE·? eyes. You lilt it elMs •.. COSTUME JEWELRY ETC. MAKE YOUR OWN POWERFUL SPRAY CLEANER AT A SMALL, SMALL COST IY ADDING PLAIN WATER TO •lANG lANG~ FILL YOUR SPRAY IOTTLE OVER AND But 10 wa llndinl on tlie M-1 HOW TO MIX : (L) LIGHT- (M) MEDIUM- (H) HARD OVER. CLEANS ~ ANYTHINJI.ANG IAN6'U SO HIGHLY CONCENTRATED YOU CAN J"&OM .ADD WATER AS PER THE MIXING CHAIT IELOW AND H.AVI ONE OF THI liST SPRAYS YOU HAVE EVER 4 to Z USIDI HDIIS HOW IT WORKS: Mix "BANG-BANG" and water in glass or container, then fill spray bottle, Use less in soft-more in hard water,,,,,. TEST. (L) ONE TEASPOON PER PINT OF WATER (M) TWO TEASPOON PER PINT OF WATER (H) HALF OF CUP PER PINT OF WATER- OR FULL STR< THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST JUNE 29, .1972 9 Housewives! • MECNAIIICI • ,IIIIITEII GO ONE ROUND with "BANG-BANG" • '''"''Ill • WlltNEitl wit tlt~/11 lt1r1 ttllfll. i/111 At111tl1 I cHas o pH foetor comparable to the skin. Apply liANG IANG11undiluteJ on face and hands before you start work-at end of day, wash point, AND SEE THE KNOCKOUT RESULTS ink dirt away like magic. e SAVI CUPIO.AID SP.ACif all purpose. e SAVE YOUR H.ANDSI e SAVI MONIYI i_ I Mix "lANG BANG' and water in glass or container BET IT so WAS ''IIIII IIIII" Does .,., .,,., ,.,.,. ., ...... DOES----- LANDING YOU BUT ON ·THE MOON! ITS THE GREATEST Ill Mill 1111111. 11•. 111111 IIIII II I 1. Contains no harsh alkalies, like many cleaners do. Dirt! try KNOCK-OUT to know ita ~wer. "BANG-BANG'S" Knock-Out Cleanser is mode from organic-bia-cle1Alt.'lh,11111 grodable ingredients that are so Miraculoua they are revolutionizing the cleaning products industry. The greahst breakthrough iince the invention af soap. -·- ORGANIC BIO-DIGRADABLI IP 1T"1 lAfliN W.ATDIT"I SAil TO VSI '"lAMe IAN&• WILL CLIAN ANYTtiNG PIOMATO% Works In cold, hot, hard or soft water. 2. Non Caustic. 3. No harmful petroleum solvents or odors. 4. Non toxic - non inflammable. 5. Leaves no detergent scum, taste, or residue on utensils. 6. Works in cold, hot, hard or soft water. 7. Will not burn the most delicate ·skin or smart t.he eyes. 8. Will not pollute rivers, streams, clog septic tanks or poison fish and game. 10. Concentrate. A small amount goes a long way. 11. Powerful in Its cleansing properties. 12. Rich in emmollients. 13. Derivatives of coconut oil. 1-4. Very good skin conditioner. 15. Rough dry hands tend to heal while using "Bang-Bong's" Knock-Out. 16. Con be used as hand and foce lotion. 17. "Bang-Bong's" Knock-Out makes harsh detergents old fashioned. • IS Out IT'S THE LATEST rrs THE GREATIST I I 1 . ! i . I
10 JUNE 29, 1972 THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE OLDEST BLACK PUBLICATION IN THE NORTHWEST :c~ntertainmento ___ J l Q+h 7~M u ~ -, ~'[ Albina Art Center 8 N f l<.ilHngsworth }{£ ~,~oe~!El:l~ to Sl'OtlSOJt, On£ Olt£~0llla.Q "CO ~~ .... ..- ):'~ 1s $1150) on a.- su 'L'IC::-1~...._ 197.LS£ll2.J~ S}'Ol1.50l7Sb BY ~ll~nteon lh. coopeJ0t:.lOn. w1 • OJ= lJOOlU~ Sr.- ell£ \4. OJ=' ll=E 1tl. n1q€Jt.1~ 1Uim5. P~ES 59 .assistants cut in the budget for • the Portland lnter9Cholastic League for 1972·73 wit~ mean elimination of an est1mated 59 assista'nt coaching posi· dons, .District Athletic Dlrec· tor .Paul McCall said Tuesday. A sum of $115,000 was pared from the budget. '"- paraDe Productions• ................................. ED JULY 5 thru SUN JULY 9 MEMORIAL COLISEUM "Colorful as a rainbow, dazzling as a pot of gold." -Chicago Daily NewJ 4MATINEES Fri. & Sat. 2pm . Sunday 2pm & 6PM 4NIGHTS Wed. thru Sat. 8pm TICKETS ON SALI Memorial Coliseum 235·8771, Stew•• & Son, Lloyd Cenlef and Snt.t"'l Meier & Fronk, downtown Portland; linroln Sovi•a• & Lo<Jn, Beawrion; ....d Fields' in McMinnville. For gr~up !<1le• ond ~ckot infnrrr10~n • 235-8771 OIDIR I Y MAiu 5ond cn•<k payoblo to 011ney 0.. Pora~o, Portlond M"""'rlal ~ Bolt 271o6, Portkrnd, 97208. Specify dote & tiiM. Ecnlole 2$' handling cha.,_ But McCall said there will be no programs eliminated. Along with the coaching pos· ltion eliminations, about $54,000 in equipment pur~ chases will be cut. liZ 5 VANCOUVER AYE
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