NICE for Improvement of Albina A committee for Neighborhood Improvement or Community and Educauon - NICE - haa been organized by Howard R. Lee, businessman In tho trailer rental business In the Albina area since 1045 and a former hlghschool Instructor. The committee will conduct study groups on the Report on Race and Education for residents or the Albina area and will work to support the recommendations of the School Board In upgrading the education of children from low Income neighborhoods. The committee will also, through reaolutlona and direct action with the city and the schools, seek to Improve living conditions of nmdown areas. The Northwest Oldest Negro Newspaper NORTHWEST No. 198 more Portland, Oregon DEFENDER UNDERSTANDING AND EDUCATION WILL LEAD TO THE TRUTH 1 O~ 0 copy Nov ember 12, 1964 than 8,000 circulated per edition Rumors At Jeff High Rapped By Principal Students Defended By Malo "The key to community Improvement Is In Education," Lee told the Defender. "It Is the only opportunity for children of low Income families, both white and Negro, to break with the home patterns of adult and Juvenile delinquency, relief, and low lncomes. It Is apparent from the report that for a majority ot children, the programs for studies oriented toward college has failed to provide learning that Is of value to the famllles of the low Income groups or of sufllclent interest for them to stay In school longer than necessary." Rob Bop City Record Shop Returns-Jailed By MILES GREE."-' Journal Education Write-r Almost hidoen by :...«:.e cx.ag• geratmn. hall truths and rumors about J effersoo High School are some often ovtr• .x>ked facts-that It :s"' g('X)(f lligh school v. th a vast ma• joncy of fme young people a.r,d an intere!t m servmg L'ie a1 ea m which 1t I! located, ,chocl 61'· ficials said Tuesday. The Jefferson pnncipal, R(\y Ma.lo, admit! the school hu problem!, "but every s. I has them," be sad. There have been fewer than 15 repo1'Wi lnc:idents at the high school, he said. The eleven involving girls ranged from verbal threats to grabbing C~,. be said. b t did not im,-oh: e anything more senous. "The run-down appearance of the areas have given credence to unwarranted charges or ghettos, both white and colored, segregation, and other undersln.ble names forming a bad Image, but can be corrected by recommendations to the city In the matter of housing. Property owners will be urged to repal r. clean up and paint up their properties. Among those chosen to head the NICE commlttee as DIrectors are Ray 0' Bryan, Editor or VO CA, Jimmy •'BangBang" Walker, Editor of the Northwest Defender, Ke~·ln Bernard, high school Instructor. and Rev. A.A. Newton, Pastor or New Hope Baptist Church. An organization meeting of the committee wlll be held Sunday at 3 P.M. Arrangements are being made to use the Knott Street Community Center !or activities or the NICE committee. All parents and people lntt>rested In the improvement of th2 Alb.11a aud the Jetrerson High School areas may contact Dlrector Jimmy Walker, AT 24696, Ray O' Bryan, BL: 56953, or Ch.airman Howard R. Lee. at BU 5- 7494 ISAACS.PAYNE, 2nd Lt., son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Payno, 3946N. Borthwick Ave. was recently awarded his Air Force sliver pilot wings upon graduation from the Air Training Command flying school at Williams AFB, Ariz, He Is a Jefferson Hl&h School graduate and attended Portland State College. Watch for big Defender's Fashloo Show, Hilton Hotel. December 11 Portland Loses Prominent Leader Mayfield Webb will not be a candidate to succeed himself os president of the Portland Chapter of the Notional Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Webb instructed the nominating committee that he would not be o candidate for president. He is completing a two-year term. He said he had been advised by his physician to 11 take it easy," and also felt there were o number of people who could provide leadership for the local branch. In the two years that Webb hos been president, a lot hos been accomplished in the NAACPchopter. We are hopeful that he wil I continue to take on active role with the incoming president - his leadership is needed. The nominating committee this year, Rev. John D. Leftridge, chairman; Defender's editor, Jimmy {Bong-Bong) Walker; Choucy Hayes; Horry Word; and Jim Lee. The NAACP meeting is set for 4 p.m., Sunday, November 15, in the branch office, 2752 North Wil Iiams Avenue. Opportunity: THE NEGRO BABY (From PN,ld•"' K.,uurdy'a Nu,oge to tl'1e UnUed Bta.1,, COftg"reH on Feb. ... 1'U} -rhe Negro baby bom 1n America todny - ~gardle.sa ot .the section or &late ln whkh he la born - hu about one-half u much chance ot completlnc hlgh school as a wh..lte baby bom 1n the aame place on the same day - one-thlrd u much c.hanoe ot compiet1n1 colle&e - onethird as much dance of becxnntnr a proftuloaal man - twice u much chance o.(. becomlnf unemployed - about one-seventh u much chance of earnln1r $10,000 pe.r ye&r - a life expectancy whibh b aeven yun leaa - and the proepectl o! earnlnc only half a.s much." 1 --- Billy Whitmore, Bloke Johnson Lost Saturday, a man displaying, what was believed to be o gun, robbed Bop City Record Shop, 3213 N. Williams Avenue of about S2O. Bill Whitmore of 932 N. Fremont Street, a clerk at the shop tdd the Defend,ar th.Jt mon k:::ter identified as Roosevelt Sonny Gordon entered the store about noon Saturday ofter loitering for some time outside, and asked for money. She handed over about S20. Loter that some evening about 11 :00 P.M. when Gordon come bock to the store without the money that was taken earlier, he told co-owner Bloke (Defender's Mon of the Year, 1963) Johnson thot he would repay the money in a week if he wouldn't press charges against him. Gordon is in the CityJoil,courtesy of Bop City Records. Released From Seattle Jail Ha.l.loween wu & trea.t fn. 11tead of a trick S&turda.y for rock 'n roll ainge.r, Llttle Willie John, who wu releued on $10,000 ball, aft.er bo!ng ch&rged with auaplcion o! MIC• ond degree murder in S..ttle, Wash., laat week. The popular bluee alnger WU j&lled in Seattle Jut Oct. 18. following the k.ni!e-alaylng ol Kendell Rountree, a Seattle railroad porter. John'a manager. Clem Williams, a nd bondsman Cele. King m errected the rel~ e ·early Saturdny. The ainger, _tater th,.t night, appt>-ared at !.__~n-~ ~~nightclub. LITl'LE WILLIE JOIDi DlSCUSSlNG ways to -combat ''rumcr mongering" are Dr. Roy Malo, left. principal al Jel(mon ffigh School: Harold These incidents ha\·e been caused by a small m:.noriry of the studmts, he a~ded, and school off10.als are now getti-ig good coo;ieration from Lutherans May Censure .. ~:~==f~'2~~'. pended. he said. and "there S t d Ch h ue~tel{.,tott!;tt~••meb-t is egrega e urc es ~-.~='~g~.~';;'.~~ lems in his school. (SPtclal to THE DEFENDER) era! conve.ntion. the cosPf'I should ~ welcomM ."TI-IE O.'\LY thing I ,can at• m~~L.:!Mt!~;~ ~;!°ms; c:i:: ofTh~e •= :::i:f 0':ii~~;~~ tnto the felloY-sttip of the ~e~te / :~et.~=~~ g_ations or minute.rs that prac-Ion& second ge.ne.ral eonven-church. ment r~ pu c-e t O( :?~3 Jtu• lice ~egregation In the Ame.ri-uon , dents},' be said. can Lutheran Church, dele- The 1,000 delegate.a' policy Concre,:ahons that stuhbcrn- •:Our• prob ems are \Ii~ gates at lhe 2.S million mem-statement on segregat!On ~aid ly cl.mi to patte.rru or ,eg~g3 botlt ~egro and white stu• ber group warned :.t its a:en• "Anyone who will respond to bon and d1scrim10,t11on' shouH dents. It => unfortunate v.bat Elelce Nickleberry o! S044 N. E. Rodney Street hu been elected student body vice - president of Western Business University. Dona.Id H. Grulke, Western Business University president, announced tod.a.y. She. ts the first Negro to be elected to the po.st or vice-president in the hisotry of the school Elelce, 16, Is a C:Mlduate ot Jeflerson Hl&h School. She Is currently enrolled In a secret.arW course at Western &siness University Other We.stem Business Ulliverslty student omcers elected In addJUon to Miss Nickleberry Include Bob Edward ofMedlol"d president, and Pat Haubrich of Hillsboro, secretary - treasum There are four rvnner-up candidates who •tu re-pres ent Western Business UnJ.,erslty's 400 students on the school's student counctl. TheyareKelth Johnson and Mike Peterson of Port.land. Wanda Robbins of Rorue River, and Gary Poe of Corvallls - bttome the object or • parulr I ~~~ :/ 5 ~J ~~nu~ C f R • d ronre.rn • through ALC I pres• both~:he ~land the .- 3 e a I dtnt and ex«Ull"t eomtn tttt muru_ry tiv the [ew v.T.o are of lb" d1stnct con«m~. the. C3-USlDg troub e Ch statement sud. The ;:-ea.test d1.ffieal-y, be arges SJ. d. l..S co:nbatting L~e unVn ~n 111 lilr who '"in t1rd r ~ p -' f...,,m uer• J il T dttd'' drnin t.be Btbliu l m 1t1- sons tO f1Ct'$Cn _. a lVO ::~dof r::f.h~Clllu/:e •• :ll.n~i :; lish~ like pu.ndting a ba.It11nnwl" of Ith di.strict pr• j. loon," be S31d. l\1,,0 persons are sche<.u,eJ dtat and es t cuth-e t11mmilttt, HOW DO these rumors get Co appear in Distnct Court Ute. •tattmeat addtd. st.tr.ed? Nov. 17, foilo'Aing their ar- Students are responsible for rests in a raid on a North On the other hand. It said, some of them. David Wienecke, Portland after-hours "coffee any PU-tor who lo'-e"' bis pa,;. activities director at the house" by :?I Multmmah tonte adhe.nng to the church"s school, reports be stopped two County sheriffs deputies. policy !hould reuh·I' the m.,ral srudents who were runwng m Arrested for illegal sale of support of hts brrthrn and the hall, and told them to slow liquor were Mary Ptarl Wal-r't1.:!lc1al a atanc-e from. the down. Iiams, 40, of 46:?0 N. Haight district. until hi' rrreivrs a ''An hour later, 1 hea~ 0 Wt Ave.. and Travis _Gould, 59, of call to a ne.w pastorate.. I -td stopped 1. fight, he ~!:-,,.,;~=~~ Ak)~ J~~ ''Where,·e.r and whtnl',·cr ~ fTE.~ TilESE rumors are ra cy b I th h • b the churche., help to fos1er ract- brought home by the students d~. u e c a~t:S •ere or cl.u.s distinction., betwttn then passed on by the parents. • Offi~e~ said 63 permns ::~lelh::1.:::~'::i;.be.:{ ~e of ~ ~ ~ ""ere inside the Northgatr Ca- superionty or infuiority bf.. 0 Wi ar:au..-i e e, fe _a nd . Hote_l, 9204 S. Dfflvet twttD ~rsons. croups or du:s- ~u~ f:; the school has A\e.. when 1t was nuded at 3 e.s ..• they violate God·, will." come from members ot the a.m. Sunday. the sliilt"mt-nt asserted. Jefferson PTA and Dads' They were rele~ at the Club. scene after they 1den!Lft~ watch ror big Oefender's "I am al'A"3.}"S impressed by themselves to poli~ officers. Futuon Show, Hiltoo Hntel. the tremendous loyalty o( par• A bar.. bar equipment. mu- December 11 ents in the commumty," SJ.id sic machmes and other equip- Dr. ~o. ment was conriscated.. AL"-0 Meetm' g Dated "Of course. they hear the rudr~vered ~as a quantity or mors too and they are conmar11uana c1garets cemed." lnlelligence officers tef')C'lrt- On R R t 'Thi?\' are willing: to be ed they acted on e"·idence g1v- ace epor ~·ded ·by f3cl,;, however. and en by an informe r. not rumors. If would be bet· Publ r:ommenl on Ue re- ·~r if ochers the community SUBSCRIBE TODAY cnl; 1e ~ Portl.lnd RaH would do likew!~e." and E<!ucalJOn report will be heard at ~ pm., ~! nda~. --------- '\'ti\·. 16, m the Lincoln H1g:t\ School auditorium. The ~- V.atch ror bl.g Dl'fender·s ston will be a special mttt· Fa.sl\lon • Hi ton H el, In!' of the Port.land Si:'1001 Decem~r 11 board. School Beat: 62% Of Negroes Lack Diplomas Sixty-two per cent ol the A survey of 68 cities, using completed only the eighth !ducation, and educational arnonwhite population of Port· 1960 U.S. Census date, re- grade or less. More than 3,000 rangements between state and l~nd over 25 did not finish ~:!~ r::~lt ~~:~ 0 :~r~S ~gth~a3!~ not get to the federal education agencies. COMING BIG DEFENDER high school. do not hold a hlgh school di- Young called for -a massive A $100 boost in tuition at Alm09t 5,000 of these men ploma. mulliblllion dollar wnr against the University of Portland for and women (most of them Ne- Portlnnd, with a 62 per cent illileracy. A successful effort, tht! 1965-66 academic year ha_.s groes) attended school only dropout totnl, ranked eighth In he said, would reduce unem• ~een a~noun~ ulby l3 ~~J: through the eighth grade - or the list of cilies. Only in Oen· ploymenl, relief rolls. and ~g~idt ev. a · a l~SE figures were com- ~%'n~s~~~\1~~~g~:~e~; dt:~;e:c;~or blow al chronic to 1:, ~~~=te~rings tuition piled by the National Urban olis and Boston are there a LEON P. MINEAR, Oregon A $15 pe:n sem~ter increase League, and used by W~ltney larger percentage of Neg_roes superintendent of public in- In board and room ~ was M. Young Jr., the l~ague s na- who have completed h I g h struclion, has been cho6en to also announced, bringing this Uonal executive director, to school. act both u a presiding offi- total to between $345 and $375 point up the need for more Of the 12,491 nonwhite per- oer and H a research con a semeste adult tducatlon programs. !Ons In Portland In 1960, 4,979 sullant during the annual To otfs!t partiall the tul• meeting of the C.ouncil ol Chief Uon and board a~ room inReal Estate Insurance Loans Louis E. Scott WITH J. J. WAl.11 Telephone AT 9.5045 4950 N. E. Union Ave. Portland 11, Oreaon State School Office:rs in New creases, Father Waldschmidt York City Sunday through al,o announced e!ltablishment Thul"'!day. He will preside at of a coordinated student aJ~ a general session Monday program. Under the direction when two federal government of Rev. Robert J. Lochner, the officials will speak on educ&· program will admini!ter about tional research. Thursday, ~15,000 in student loans, jobs, Nov. 19, he will be a resource grants-in-aid aod scholarships. consultant for a group discus- In surveying other pnvate sion on "Organlu11ion or Smell college!! In the Northwe,t, Uni• Slate Deportmenl.5 of EducR• versify ol PortJand officials tion." Major topics to be dis-round the increase In tuition cussed during the New York and fees would put tne school mectin~ will be tne responsl• at about the average ln this bility of state governments for area. FASHION SHOW-DANCE HILTON HOTEL DEC. 11
AT2-4696 NORTHWEST DEFENDER Pwt,_l_l1twd at 2142 li. Wlllluu Ave. TE•UtY L BLACK • , •••• , , • , • • • • • • • • P\lbl1abitr ~--~:~:.:~ :::::::::· ~ ::: =:::.:::::::::::::::::·,== Crady 811,clt • , , , • , •• , • , , •••• Ck'cul.UOO Mt.n&pr 0.,-,dw rNden ~ nca lb. Bu_,•, ~Kt\lnN, Pruu1ioul 'Ptlopl.., dOM ftrm IOU ~ la dw ~- We ut 111 our~ to~~ PINN mmc1oa J"0l,I ■aw IE■ 1'1111' Dllendar. ''V ...., ex:pNat t,y OBPENDBR col1umlffl adC~ ton donOC llllCffNrily nitl«' dw poUdd at dab - --- ctn:uled,on t,y Mall - ~ - Butn..at PIHN Porward All Mail/Ad'lwlUlzlC To: Nl'C'O-• ~ •• N. WUll&m,;, Portland, ~ 'TlTIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIJllITIIIUIIIJIJIIIIIIITtlllll 1n1111111111u1n111111u11m1u111m1•n11m1111111111111n1111111111n1n11r11111111um1111ru111111111t Editorial Round-Up From The Negi·o Press IUI ITII 111 '1111111 wmrnmm ni-mtmnmumrr 11ur1mtr111rmnr111m111m111 1 Los Angeles Sentinel Poverty War Now that the "war on poverty" oil! has been passed and into Jaw, it is gratifying to know a large portion of the proposed ~947 million projed is designed to boost the living standards and earning potential of the millions of minority citizens who are_ included in "the forgotten fifth'' of our nation's population. President Johnson, in proudly signing the new legislation, promised that it will offer "opportunity and not an opiate" and also "help our people find their footing for a long climb toward a better way of life." Embraced in tne goals of t.lie measure are these goals: helping unemployed youths, jobless fathers, blighted and "deprived" communities and the poor masses in rural areas. It also will provide training for idle young people and training and retraining for adults whose former jobs have been swept away in the rising tide of automation, in addition to helping school dropouts return to classes and aiding college youths. Philadelphia Tribune Poverty Program Starts Wrong The United States Congress gone in its approach to the auhas made available millions of thorities in Washington is dollars for the much-publicized known only to members of the Anti-Poverty Campaign. It is ''Task Force." There is a pronow the duty of community gram coordinator and an execueaders to take whatever steps tive directQr of the program, are necessary to secure an aJlo- both po?i.tical o!ficeholders. ~ - -, ,.._ _..,,n o{ funds to be used in What kin'1 o{ program. i.c ho-- keeping v.itn the law providing ing coordinated and will be dithe funds. rected is still a secret. In Philadelphia the program As we see it, the Anti-Poveris being given considerable ty Campaign in Philadelphia is overtones of politics. Printed getting oU to a bad start. Povliterature carries at the top this erty knows no politics. The label, "Mayor's Anti-Poverty Anti-Poverty Program should Program." A group labeled the include on the ground floor "Mayor's Task Force," headed representatives of the communiby the Mayor, would seem to be ty, in addition to office holders. the group that will direct the It is believed that a commitlocal program. tee will try to set up a meeting On this :•Task Force" are with Mayor Tate in an effort to nine members of the Mayor's find out how far his "Task Cabinet, all Democrats, plus the Force" has gone, what kind of Mayor, and three others - the program is heing formulated, president of the PCCA, the Dio- and to suggest that the procesan Superintendent of gram be directed by a group Schools, and the Superintendent more completely representative of Public Schools. of the community than the How far the "Task Force" has present "Task Force." New York Courier More Negro Businesses The Small Business Ad.minis-- which could prove useful in tration and some private white planning !or the future, which groups have Jaunched a cam- should be the first aim of any paign to aid in the establishment organized Negro group. of more Negro-owned busi- Our biggest business today, as nesses. for a Jong time in the past, are Such a campaign is long over- the insurance companies, then dlle, but it is hard to under- the banks and savings and loan stand why the Negro communi- ~:~:~llowed by the rely, itself. cannot do this without government or philanthropic aid; and not only conline efiorts to Negro neighborhoods. There·have been Negro-owned businesses in this country for well over 150 years, and they took a great spurt alter the Civil War and continued with declining influence until the Depression. For many years, there were Negro Business League offices and Chambers of Commerce in most large Negro communities, and since World War II there has been a great opportunity for more. Unfortunately, there are few collected facts and statistics It would be a great stimulus to economic activity of this sort, if there were more organization, instruction and planning internally &0 that a greater proportion of the business done in our communities would be under our control. Beyond that, there should be some planning to enable more Negro bu.slne$Se5 to operate in the general market, catering to all people and meeting the C()mpetition of others. It is distressing to notice that another summer has passed in which little, jf anything, has been said, in our numerous conventions, about this basic consideration. YOUR NEW DEFENDER DEFENDER Guest Editorial ym; OREGON JOURNAL Regrettable Vote In California Californians almost surely will come to regret the vote Jast Tuesda~• by which thcv adopted a constitutional amendmctlt canceling the state's fair housing laws. Citizens of other states may regret it. too, for it has been widely predi<:ted that the success of the measure m California would lead to efforts to wipe out laws in other states prohibiting discrimination on racial or religious grounds in the sale or rental of propcrtv. On its surface the California propcsition might sound reasonable enough. It seems to say that the state has no right to tell a property owner wh!lt he shall do with his property. The hidden evil is that it writes into the state constitution an implied endorsement or the "right" to discriminate against minorities. There can be no doubt that the chief purpose of the amendment is to limit the ability of Negroes and others of California's minority groups such as Japanese-Americans and Mexican-Americans to move into previously all-white neighborhoods. There are moral and legal arguments whv this is wrong. The California SuprCme Court already has said it has "grave doubts" that the measure is valid under the United States Consl1tution's guarantee of U1e_ E:(IUal protection of the Jaw for all cthzens. There is an imJX)11ant practical argument against it, too. Penning Negroes in a ghetto helps produce the very qualities - "shi!tlcssness," "disho,lcsty," "violence'' - which the advocates of segregation say they fear. The widely praised report o_r the Committee on Race and Educatior:i o{ the Portland School Board recogmzes this. It points out that as Oregon's experience shows, fair housing laws do not result in a sudden flood of Negroes into new neighborhoods. But ':'-s ~me_ or the ways of promoting the assmulation of Negroes into society on equal tc>rms, the committee C'alls for active efforts b,· private agencies, in cooperat\on ";ith an appropriate public agen~y !tke the Portland Development Comrruss1on. to help Negroes who want them to find homes outside of the Albina ghetto heTh~ aim Is a peaceful and just s~iety. The approach represented by Oregon's fair housing law and the reco_mmendations of the Race and Education Committee are a Car more hopeful way of achieving it than the step which California's voters have just taken. trl..A.aoea:I .......... bt_ A, S. MlLAI A NEGRO OF REUNION, AN ISLAND OF EAST AFR!· CA, WAS THE GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER OF THE 1860'5. HE IS ESPECIALLY NOTED FOR HIS WORK ON THE"VANILLA PLANT, WHICH SO INCREASED ITS PRODUCTION THAT IT BROUGHT MUCH WeALTH TO THE ISLAND. ~GYPTIAN DEITY OF 1200 8.C. SUPPOSED 10 REPRESENT PTAH!FATHER OF 11-lE GODS, ™E GREAT, 11-lE MIGHTY, lllE SOURCE AND HEAD OF AU. "THE GDDS~ lllE OLDEST DEITY THAT MAN COUlD IMAGINE. HE ORIGIN· ATED IN lllE SUDAIJ AND IS SAID JO HAVE BEEN lllE tt"l - FIRST WORKER IN METALS, WACE·NAME FOR WHITES IS f INCUJDING IRON. (=,,~,:.RIS) ~~~OM~~l~/~~~r diRi: wisCf~t .___________,. LEGENDARY SON OF HAM. ETHIOPIA WAS CALLED.LAND OF CUSHdlN lllE 8 I8LE. THE BLACK CUSHITES DOMINATED IN THE CAUCASUS, NOW SOll™ERN RUSSIA. HERODOTU5(i508.C.)SAW NEGROES lHERE.•CAUCA· SIAN'FOR WHITES WAS COINED fN 0UJMENBACH, A GERMAN, IN 1775.- ,.urnm1111111nmu1111111111111mm11111111mm1111umm111mrr11nrn11111111111111tm1111111mmmm1111nmmr11111111111111111111111u1111rr1 Only In America ii 11utnmu1111111111111m11111111111ui1111111u11111uu1111111m11111m1111111111111111uu 8Y HARRY GOLDEN The Great Women Whan I said in one of these columns that America produced no great women on the scale of a Clecpatra or Catherine the Great or Victoria, I was inundated by complaints from the ladies. I know now the name of every wQman college president, every woman writer and half of the women editors. "Think of the suffragettes!" urged many of my correspondents. So I did. What I think is that Ellen Glasgow and Charlotte and Emily Bronte accomplished more without the vote than most women accomplish with it. Simply perauing the books that American women buy leads me to believe they a.re basically insecure. We have •·sex and the Single Girl." "Sex and Iha Ca• reer Girl." "Sex and the College Girl." I fully expect "Sex and the Upstair~ Maid" next. A culture produces great women when the women are sure they are loved. When \.YOmen are unsure of male devotion and love, a culture produces a great many best-selling books Women entertain the erron· eous idea that once upon a time before the 20th century. they were atl vassals and marriage and life were a momentary joy followed by a chain or sorrows. But indeed it is the contrary which was true. Women were always deferred to. For noth!.Dg has ever prevailed against the institution of marriage, not even easy divorce laws. Women always ran the house or the castle or the hut. Life itself may have been rude but it treated women less rudely than it treat• ed everyone else. Cleopatra never looked through a microscope nor did Queen Victoria spend her summer vacations painting sets al the local theatre. Yet they wen,~ great women, great because not only were they loved but the mass of women in these societies were loved. A woman's life turns on love. In Shakespeare's play, Richard III kills Edward and marries his widow Lady Anne because he convinces her he killed for her love. He bares his chest to her sword and she rewards such passion with her troth. Was ever a woman so wooed? asks Richard. But indeed yes. Convince a woman of your love and there is no tenement in which she will not live and no crime she will not forgive. But make her doubt, and the next thing you know she will want to read books and realii:e herself and spend her junior year abroad. improving herself. My mother used to shine my father's shoes before he left the house every morning. He would complain about his aching back while she stooped to make him presentable. But he loved her and she ran the house. He never made a move without asking her opinion, though I daresay he did not like to be interrupted while playing chess or discussing world affairs. But she would tell him in the afternocn, 'We need to mo~e to a better street. I found a place on Eld:-idge. I've paid a month's deposit and Santini Brothers will be here Thursday to move us so we'll be seHlod by the Sabbath:· Then she shined his shoes, That night at dinner. she would say, "Children, Poppa has something very important to tell us." At which point, Poppa would relate why we were moving and where and when Santini would move us just as though it were his idea all alon". Voters' Blow Staggering But Not Fatal. lh~tspo~~e~~~~~~i:~i:~e:; On th~ panel . we_re St~te bers_ of labor unions. ··The Relhe Republican party a death Rep. Sh1r.ley Field. Irving pubhcan party has long stood, blow but left it facing a long, Enna, chairman or t_he Mult• ror civil rights," she said. "It rough road to recovery. ~r 0ajat,~~7~re:epau:Ju::w~I~:: has led the fight in Congress Sen. Barry ~oldwat~r will Moomau, form~r county cen- and in state Legislatures. be forced lo g_ive up his per• tral committee chairman. "Yet we lost millions of Nesonal leaders.hip or the. GOP, Although voicing general op- gro votes because of a label but. ~o drastic chang~ in the timism for the future of the altac_hed to our presidential, Jl:0S1t1on of ~e Republican Na- party, none of the panelists ar- c~nd1datewhovotedagainst thel t1onal Comm1t~ee 1s likely. . gued with a statement by Rep. cavil rights bill because he The. Republican pa:1)' "".'111 Field that "the Republican par• ~uestioned, the const!tutional• repudiate any connection with ty will remain a minority par- 1ty or certain parts or 1t." the Kl~ KJux . Klan and the ty in the foreseeable future ." Moomau said that although John Btrch Society. Rep. Field said that U the Goldwater was ,repudiated by ntESE are the major points party is to regain power, it the voting pubhc. he has not or agreement expressed Mon- must "let various groups yet been cen,su red by the_par• day by a trio of prominent know" what the GOP is doing ty. He predicted the Arizona Multnomah County Republi• ror them. senator will give up his party cans discussing the future of . . leadership, but willl remain the GOP during a panel dis• SHE MENTIONED spec1r1- active in a capacity similar to cussion at Reed College. cally the Negroes and the mem· ~i~~>n. occupied by Richard COMING BIG DEFENDER (l>WARDUJ. 8ROOk.€ OON TIIE 11/&NtsT £lUTIVE OFFICE £VER 11£1.1) SY A NEGRO. W/.IA T WA s THIS om«? ANSWER.- ATTORNEY C{NWL OF THI: STATE OP MASSAC/.IUSETTS FASHION SHOW-DANCE HILTON HOTEL DEC. 11
MOSTLY WOMEN JEANETT« WAUER, Socwty Editor Mrs. Moy Fu! ler was token to the hospital lost week for an emergency operation. No reports of her condition at this time. I'm sure all her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. After spending the late Summer and early Foll months in the Southland, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Richardson arrived home lost week. They reported having a wonderful time in spite of the fact Mr. Richardson was ill for o time, which caused him to be hospitalized for o while; otherwise the trip was very nice and they ore very glad to be home. Mr. Lawernce Hurbert from Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in our fair city. While here, he is the house guest of Mrs. Quindel\o Estell and her daughter Mrs. Geraldine Riley, who is seeing that Mr. Hurbert enjoys his stay in the City of Roses. The many friends of Mr. Jodie Hoggans ore very happy to see him again after being in the hospital for several weeks. Also Mrs. Lulu Grogg is much better ofter o recent operot ion . Mr. Charles Johnson was among those hunters who went deer hunting and didn't catch a thing and wos lucky enough to get bock ALIVE. JONES & MARKS NUPTIALS Lost week the New Hope Baptist Church wos the setting of the wedding of Miss Helen Morie Marks ond Mr. Edwin Eorl Jones. The bride wos very lovely, attired in o floor length white fonTiol gown ond princess style wedding veil. Following the ceremony the happy couple were honored by o reception in the home of the bride's parents. The couple received many lovely and useful gifts. Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. HAVl TH£ lfORTHWEST DEFEIDER TIiie Jfwthw..r, CrMt,11 lfewN .....,.,., HOM[ WEEKLY IY MAIL MORE Pith,,., 'ef lr0e,u1 ,. TOU th.11 ,,.., 0th.er N, • •, , , . , cu, ANO MAIL SUISCRIPTION ILANK %742 N, WJlliaaa Ave....... 11. ONpa, 1T- ,a,oo ... _..., s2.7s a.-°" .. ,.._,, - .., c-.c• w Mener Of4" 1Hl~" MAIL ONLY -US------- "' 1ee._,un __ Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. JONES-MARKS Jellerson Dads Schedule Hew Math Classes The Jefferson High School Dads Club. lncoooeratlonwtth the mathematics department, 1s spansortng a program ln new concepts and procedures In mathematics. These classes which wlll begin on Tuesday even Ing, Nov. 17, are open to all parents of Jellerson students, as well a.s parents of grade school students I n th ls dlstrtet, DEFENDER THE BRAIN GAME 1 nil quiz deem with item$ about the Western hemisphere. Six answers correct is excellent. For I-Our hemisphere is dJ. vided into how many Americas? 2-Central Am~ica has how many republics? 3-South America has ~What foreign powers have Central and South American territory? 5-North America has how many republics?· 6-Whlch South American nation is largest In area? 7-Which North Ameri• can natlon ls largest in area? 8--WhJch Central American nation ls largest 1n area? Brain Game Answers 1-:-lorth. Ce 11 I and South America Z-Six. 3-Ten. 4--Britaln, France and the Netherlands. 5-Two. 6-Brazll. 7-Canada 8-Nfcaragua. SUBSCRIBE TODAY They'll Sing Hair Soon YOUNG LONDONERS, The Dave Cl~ performance are available at Celebriry Af. Five, will appear in the Public Auditorium tractions and at Stevens and Son Jewelers ,_ Thanksgiving Eve. Ticke_ts_r_.,_1_he_sin_g_le_ _;n_lh_e_L_lo~yd_Ce_n_1..-_._ _ _ __ UGN Drive Enters Final Week; Neighborhoods May Meet Goal C:_A~t,l H~Si PHONES ARE BUSY all over Portland and tri<ounty area this week as 17,000 volunteer workers in United Good Neighbors push for success in $3,762.Ji0 drive. Typifying all-out effort are Maceo Davis, at phone, and Carrie Morow pointing to UGN phone number, in case anyone v..ints to make contribution. Both are St. Martin's Day Nursery (UGN) residents while their mothers v,.-ork. hamilton furs trade-in W!I.I.AMETTE ... stifi paying the same consistent high rate REMEMBER TME SOUL '!OU SAV_E MAY BE \ sale! . _., .... ( , 1\1 ., t.:.; ✓•. ' . \.~ -;·~\ ";-:/;; :.I' i; .. YOUR OWN MILi.EB.WOOD & COAL COMPANY Furnare Oil - Coal W oo<l - Presto Logs Also Can Be Pichd Up AtTIW!Yard AT~2)61 4041 SE Ul'UOII A•""'~ Watch for big Ddender's Fa.ahlon Show, Htlton Hotel, December 11 ~ 1 fREU 6 t,..,.isl . . a,.01os wh'l•r•t.l ,:~ TV RENT :EW TV FOR $4 00 PER Just • MONTH !tent Ac,cJl,onc:n, Fumihn, Color 1Vi. Yc•.H P:..,,10I Will At,oly on Yo.Jr Pu•c:how ,f YOAJ Ot~id, IO Buy Loter ,HON£ ffi-5557 CITY 9 A.¥.- 10 ~~1 3604 Nt u. . . . RUJ1jffS -~ STORES 50 CHRISTMAS CARDS CURTIN .;,~~~£ aa~ 4 for RODS S TREE ~ CREST TOOTHPAST family Size list price 89c 59~ BED PILLOWS 88~ FRUIT PILLOW ~ CAKE CASES 2 for 88 ~~.E~~~SSED CHILDS MEX.lCAN CHAIRS 88~WINDOW SltADl~ Q••w RAYON PANTIES 4 for C.I.N. NEEDLE 4for THREADER COIN BOOKS 3for TENNIS RACKETS SPONGE MOPS 88 ~ DOG&CAT COLLARS 88~ 88~ RUNYAN'S STORES 88~.. :~ ~UNION• 5302 N~ MM QOSlDMIL 3 DAYS ONLY! ao feminine ••• beaullfu1 '64.'65 Schiaparelli otyled let-out nntural American COMING BIG DEFENDE mink stoles "lhe tohctt touch" in your choice o{ colon at one miraculout low price '495! * * * two yean to pay! I tho lnterrity of hamllton fun /1 your ,u•r•ntoe ol Mtltd.:tlon ... prlcap\uttu I buy your furs from a. furrier hamilton furs I 008 1.w. r;ioniton _,, ca lhS201 ...as we have for the last two years All 11'1Dp ncelnd 1111 or before lbt lOih•of uy month A111 a hlg 4141 from lhe 111 of Iha! month. •--101\uan-.u. IAYDHJa•LOAIIDnllUJIQ=--.\fflla FASHION SHOW-DANCE HILTON HOTEL DEC. 11
£r peace on [artb. • ,; to Men ~<' 7 of~ll 1 • o Season's ':,., Grreti11.9s • BABIES " IHNAGERS • MOM-DAO PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS SEVERAL PERMANENT PROOFS TO SELECT FROM ••• "GRANDMA ANO GRANDPA 'FAMILY GROUPS r ~- .,. . -. ;;.., ft:'-:. _,,. __ _ 25 for . . • . . . • . . • . . . . • . . . . S 12.00 CHOICE OF POSES ALL WORK GUARANTEED! \1'~ (incl ~ ~ L?crt lL\sllLeS !Bt 1f U', +jQLI DAYSfASON ~~£1 • CHRISTmAs PORTRAIT SPECIAl EVE~~~NE . 1nw;' c~--~ . ". '4/app;· . . rYlew-ry ewG Includes Attractive Color Folders, Black 1: ::; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : !~~:~~ and White Christmas Print and Envelope NORTHWEST DEFENDER 282-4696 2742 N. Williams
ROUND STEAK Full Cut Rounds No "heel" cuts USDA Choice Fully Aged lb • RUMP ROAST RIB ROAST RIB STEAKS GROUND BEEF USDA Choice Ovtn Roast USDA Choice Standing Rib. Fully aged Safeway Trim B,st for Value! Ouality Controlled for lean content USDA Choice - Boneless Oven Roast age Thin-sliced - Easy to Prepare Sirloin Tip Roast lb. Breakfast Steak Boneless, waste-free. Fully Aged 79c USDA Choice, Boneless. Pan fry Top Round Steak lb. Sirloin Tip Steaks Kleenex Towels Aut'd colors Jumbo Siu 2-pack C lb.69C lb.15c lb,79c lb,39c lb. $139 lb. gee Boneless, Choice Bottom Round Swiss Steak Braise, Boke, or Stew ... Flavorful lb. 69C lb. 35c Short Ribs Just the 11 Eye" of the Rib Spencer Steaks The "Greatest" foi- soup stock lb.39< 100¾ Beef-"little Pigs'' Beef Shanks Beef Link Sausage Leen Choice Beef. No waste. lb.98< Safeway - Vacuum wrapped Cube Steaks All-Beef Franks lb. 59c lb. 55c SHOP OUR FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT.-:... : .:,: ··.. FROZEN PEAS Cake Mixes Pure Honey Margarine Ice Cream Pillsbury. All vtys. exc. Angel Rtg. •Jc pkg. 2sc Scotch Treat 0 Tasty yet so 1 ( Economical 10 ••· pkg. Empress Brand Bel-air Froien Pepperidge Farms- 3 varieties Ore•lda - Chopped Col"brook Tops In Quality 1-lb. ctn. Lucerne Party Pricle 15 Dellghtful Flavors Campbell Soups All Meat and Vegetable varieties. io~:;'· 8 for $1 Ore-Ida Potatoes Instant cooking potato flakes 31/, .,.10 f $1 pkg. or Large Eggs Grade AA Cream O' The Crop Oh So Fresh! 2ooz.89C SALVO 3 for ½ Gal. •COFFEE• HILLS BROS. h~~lb. $137 h~~lb. 69< EDWARDS h ~~lb, $1]] h~~lb, 67' INSTANT HILLS BROS. SAFEWAY •;;:L$1,59 ';::•$1,09 M & M Candy Ho rdC011dy 49 Coa1,dSh,II ( , ... , ... p\9, Shortening loya lSot,11 All••t9t1ablt Dash 3-lb. Camay lava Zest Ivory J t.,, 31_·, ... h 1h 1,,.1., .. ,.1., , ... ~., 79c 2,,,.37c 2..,,29c 2 "" 35c 4 ho 33c Pizza .~';:;~~~'.·.~'. 69c Parfait Cakes •··· Onions ~'.;' 19c GREEN BEANS-BROCCOLI .-:.: ~·;fl, ' .. !CORN-MIXED VEGETABLES ,W]~;s..;; .:\ PEAS -PEAS and CARROTS tc,~ ---:; a., .•;, 6 $1 \\·~ y ;A, :--,.ii~~•,,.. Premi~m ~ Quol1ty ~·:r~EHM·e''t: for Vegetables In Butter Sauce a.1-ci:, c ... .,1,0,11 Ptal • Com 4 ,,,,. $1 U.S. No. 1 All• Purpose 10-lb. Bag 59c AVOCADOS Lorge Site Florida Beouties EACH ~~.~~.ROOMS LB 49' OREGON GROWN Delicious Apples Red or Golden large Green Slicers Cucumbers Stem of Brussels Sprouts 3 lb,.49C 21o,29c E"h 29C Fresh Spinach Green Onions Ripe Bananas lo::<1' 2 s,,.,., 29c G~cwn ~· 3 s",, .. 25c Fi<1vored f 2 ,,_35c Go :!en ASSORTED NUTS Walnuts, Bro:z:ils, Filberts, Almond), Peanuts Your Choice PORCELAIN ROASTER White King •;o" AMERICAN CHEESE ◄9 .i, 89c Tvri:1yho1lin11 $)89 , .. ,. 49c Tilft1,U0 lllb. Sof1-yP,acu1td llor. copoc lty, ... Crisco Oil l11on,id110lly WT"Opptd. ,,,,. Spray Set h111r, Crto'" l ◄ H. 79c :::· 2◄ er. h ttl• 49c Swiss Cheese Solo .. o-, lb SSC il>ul'll i Start your Florld1 trip h■rel Oet •rrtrv bl■nka with det.11ll1 at ■tore! THE FRENCH CHEF Tide n . , 39c Mr. Clean21 .,. 75c Joy u... 69c Oxydol ,..,_ 39c Downey ,. ~ 69c Ivory Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes Spic & Span Premium Out Blue Cheer Pink Dreft 2.,,. 25c "" 39c 12-l/4 39c ,. 99c OL m, 89c OL 21 39c 11 39c Nylon Baster Slurd-,- Prachcol Vitamins Softwo-,muhiple h ttl1•f 100 Silver Polish Wr;,ht'• 111, lar Floor Wax kleor. Nen, y1ll•wt. OH, Beads O Bleach ... 59c Lumberjack hrvP 39c Purtt 83c ,1., .... l&','1 H. 69c Shredded Coconut Raisin Bread S~tlo.\ 29c ISH.f.ol 29c lo\..·, 39c IH. Fresh Rolls Sq"lo,lt ~:· 37c ,,._,..•as."'• $145 Flake Coconut Party Dips ,~- laktr'•Aftl•I 57c •••. (tn. 39c 14nr.pkg. On ldli<otlonol TV •. . Mo..doy, 7:JO P.M. Chonn<tl 10, Julia ChlW 1how1 you how lo odd o f1•nd> !ouch lo your own c<>Nlr,9. AM lo, w rr•nlr.clpe1.fr••otSol•wo1 Comet Cascade liquid Thrill Ivory liquid " 83c· 12 39c Antiseptic 11 39c Prices effective Nov. 1213-14 in Hillsboro, Forest Grove, Beaverton, Tigard, lake Oswego, Milwaukie, Oregon City, St. Johns, Gresham and Portland. Mini" 59c MJB Rice Gelatin Salads h,Ntt'I 29c 701. D•ttl• P,111<111. 1•"9 Grain 43c , .... ,-,. SAFEWAr BAKERY SPECIALS · . · CAKE· ~f~ REG.~~~ 99< ROLLS A;;.J Do<. 29< • 28th & S.E. Hawthorne • Beaverton • 10th & S.W. Jefferson Terrorism In Mississippi Sf0 a week and tear. But the subsistence tor Mary Sue Gellatly, 23, a tall, slender Ponland girl working on educ.ation and voter registrallOn proje-ctc; in Shaw, M,ss., doe, not di.scourage her The daughter of Mr. and Mr.1. J. Harold Gellatly, Mary SuP 1,: home on two weeks vacation from the Delta area of ~iiSi.c;c;ippi where she Is a project director for the Cot1nc1l or Federated Or~izatiOM That means for several -nonth!'I, she has been a lone i\-il rights worker in a 2~ person community in the r.()(- ton belt, shunned by white-;, (slightly less than half of the population). threatened on the c;treet and by telephone. cha'\- ?'d in autnmobilei;. onre at 85 milec; an hour, ~metimP<I: bv people waving guns. · Joke Suspected She suspects the latter may have been having a ~ joke, but she doesn't know ror sure.. Mary Sue, who majored in muc;ic, was graduated from Willamette Uni\'er<:ltv lac;t June 5ue le; ~re now that c;he ''.will be ~orking on wmethinf! 11kP M1c;c::1c;o;:1ppi all my life.•· "f just 53W an opponunirv to do som,..thine l believed ir>." she ~id. explainir1$!: that c::he hac; lone: be-en active in the \1.,.thodi<:t studPflt mO\'ement. 10th in N)Jl""2'P and th"' ,;tate TP<'hnic-allv. c::hP i,; on rh"' staff or thP 5tudent Nnn-V10ll'nt Coordinatin~ CommiUee (5~CC) gets $10 a \l,'f'ek to live on. A ctton.d worker. a \OU!h rrom Tacoma. DEmnic; Fiannt1c.1n. wac; re:cently sent to he!~ her. but still thev are shon h~nded, c;he explained. But the lac-k o( per,;onnel ir itc; wav has one advanta~e. che added She ha.c; had to relv on community help. and thfc; dOf"'- much to get int~ arouse,!. She te-ac-hes an adult Jitera,v da~ three nie:hts a week She also teaches local people h<iw to teach ~fary Sue is also heloing the \hssi.ssippi Student Union, a c;tudent jm)up, with their block meeting..-.. "ihe lives in a !l.egro house.- hold comprise<! of the pan>l\lc;. feve ch1ldren. a son-in-law and three ,randchildren. The father, a skilled plumb- ?r who h:>d v.'Orked ror one f:rm for Zf1 vearc;. v.-as ft.red c;he s~ud, \ '1en he went to tht O('mocratic Con,:ention as a n.:;;resenta•1ve or the Democra1i 17rttdnm Partv which challt -::..ed £k-inocr.i.tlc delegates t Atlantit City \li«i~ippi Is a police stare "of fe:1~ and injustice," Mary <; ,. <::aul ..People do no1 have th~ t pportuniry to have a job. t'\f'n ,( q1 alified. Or to have the educauon a person should h.ne. Or to vole. e\'en if qua.J1fied. Or lO v.-alk d<>'\.i 1M "1reet with their heads h.i~h and not be afraid of being i.numidated. of betn~ hurt. "The white commuruty just >lits a complete clamp on N~ c?ro life, so they cannot get :,ut from underneath it, v.ithout taking extreme ris:ks - meaninj? your life. Poverty is the strongest factor. They make $3 a dav for 10 hours work in the fields. With the ex-ception of teaching or the mmistry. almost no jobs are open to them. e:-:cept chopping (hoeing) and picking cotton. s~~~h, ~;li~~al ":e~~ cause of the di.scriminatorv system." !\Luy Sue explained that she has helped sponsor commun• icy meetings ..to discus., the ~ruation.·· The "SJtuation," she said. lnclm!N the fact that street ligl>:c; ~op at the begiMing of the '.'\ef!ro sections, al~ pavJOf! l')n the Stree(s. She said the ,r-groes are beginning to take interest in the problems and work ror solutions "1hey pay taxes and ha\·t fur'7~e =:s. Jetting anythini Mary Sue says she knows no white people in the town, e.,:. c-ept one. and he owns a store in the Negro SN:tion Do the while people in t™-n know who she i,? .. Oh \?<:. The men stand out in front o( stores and stare with in'-Qlent lc:iok5. Or drive by "ith their pickup trucks two or three times bv me, with their two-way ·radios which belone: to the White Citizen·s Council. 'Thev won't cash check! (or me. They won't gi\-e me a t:n~ ·~~r;- t~~~1~~~: mnil hac; c;ometimes bttn op, ened. She- "3id m~t of the FBI aj?ent!I: In the area. although federal aJ!ents. ·were reared in the South. and she feels thev don't unde~tand the wortefS• ~ition and sometimes are "~mJ!:~~ ~~f:"8a~~).'.' at lmiianola, wns bombed from a crop-dusfint plane two weeks ago. she sud.
Ptirtland'a Andy Kendall puU ►Js outstanding pro-boxing recNd of 12 wins - 1 loss and 1 dra., When he collides \\1th C:a.h!om.la's \"etenn Roy Smith in a matn-event IO-rounder on :-.o\·. 17 a.t the Armory The Rose City Ll.gb1-Beavywei.ghl hopes to come ou1ofthls beef with another win. Howe\'er he may nm Into trouble thts time. Smith hu fought some or lht' best - In more than 40bouU - guys IUr:e Bobo Olson, Wayne Thornton, etc. •·HE DIDN'T i..ASi LONG" but with his rmg savvy and experienc:e, he'll h• dan!terous U Kendall wallops Smith de1s1,·ely. match maker Vear! Sherman announced he wtll rmg In Thornton or Bobo Olson, f.Jrmer middle-weight hampion, as Kend.a.ll's next :,pponent. Many light buffs think at If Kendall re\"erts to his Id style or •••tn,ing to the body •hen he's cl<.se up, he stands a g!Xld chance of ending the lundig 1ns1de or IO rounds ..,..n'lllg tt'.' OUtboJ: Smith would be a mistake - Smith lcnows most r tht> answers if he ts rC'ed nn the defe-nsive. He :I ,es tus best -.;hen he's jabbing :'Id hooking and snc-a.lcing In an C'a5l<X13l ri1;:ht. Snuth's recd: 18 wins - 20 losses - and :lnw-s '.\hJr:e Tunne\', promising ung light-heavy prottii:e of nmg 11,:ht-heavy protege, c-es Bulla.lo Hernandez ,,f Hern sillo, Mexico, lo the elght- ;,und Semt-hna..ls. These boys ~ared 1n a pler-su: bnwl :.st we-ek "'Ith Tunney pulUng 1 a spht decision The wtnr uf the Tunney - Benandez ;1t -.,;·111 get a shot at Oregon Jdd!e-wetitht Cna.mp Ron mp.son r Eugene. on the ct ~ight ca rd Tbt re will be -et. :,the r bouts on tht> rct;nm Thl" hir fight Ltsttm or Clay? ""'.£. comer wlll take Clay .gain. The reason: Sonny's t good iMOUgh, g!Xld enough course to be ez- heavywet,:ht .a.mp, •1th 35 ,1ns and 25 K O.'s tn J'j flghts that he's JUg:ht over aperiodo!l0years. t liBte-n to ''inng:-&ngTalk- • Ll.ston ha.s only traveled n a I~ dlsta.nce in Hve buts The fl NJt Ume he went 10 ..md5 WaJI ~inst Marty Ma.r- ~• the lighter who bea.t hJm a prPTlous bout before he wa.a a champ. Twice Bert WhJtehurst stayed with Liston fc,:- 10 rounds, lostngdeclslons E:1d1e Machen went 12 rounds w1lh the • Big Bear" ln Seattle, and la.st Februarv Ca.sslus \il tor Mouth" Clay All D ror S1X roun::15 convinced the world that he could ·· Ploat l1ke a buttErfly and sung llk.e a bee.'' Wmmng on a sit-down by Sonny ln the su:th round - "Motor 11outh" style bewildered him. (.;.ay t2bbed In this com.er as a ci.1Ue, a slabber-retreater ..,ho an countt'r and makeyoumt.s.s In his hrst ouung with Sonny, Clay used retreating tactics mc,st or the su: rounds. Llston rut arOUnd the eyes and Ured didn't have the savvy to get him to /!{lme to hJm so he could drop tus bomb. Sonny's le!t Jab went out of ,x,mml.salon the night he lost hJs Utle to Mr. Ail, hopes that his best weapon will not tail him thJ.a time. "Motor Mouth" says 11 w111 not make any dJffe-reoc.e whether I.J..ston's le-ft Jab l.s opentlve. I'll knOck him out Iegtttma.tely this timP ~- slus predlc:ted the other day. "The lut Ume Llston was lucky, 1 had him a.II set up for a. knockout, but he preferred to sit In his corner and surrender. In February nobody g-ave the talbtive Clay a chance - exc:ept "Motor Mouth," I'll beat Liston with speed and cunning, he dec:lared before the fight. The skeptic:s laughed at the young cha.llen«er - they uld he c:ould talk b('tter than he could fight But Crom the fl rst round on, Clay li\"ed up to his pred.Jction, h1· was too fast and he was too smart He bewildered Liston with his stinging left Jabs, he motored over, up, under and all over, theslowmovingc.ha.mplon like a ballet dancer with an assortment or punches that befuddled Llston Uston has only one chance. He must overwhelm Cassius wtth his punching power. But how can he connect? He could no1 land his ower punch lhe last time when Clay wu almost blind. Cassius wlll be able to see all lhe way this time. "I -.;•ould have stopped him the last Ume" Sonny declared in Boston r~entl)-, ''11 my arm hadn't gone out of commission. I was .setting him up tor the knockout But then my Jabb~ameuseless and there wasn't anything I could do." Sonny's h.a.ndlcap Is that he ls a plodder He ls not nimble, n(,r ls he quick - he ls at a ~dva.ntage ..,hen Clay moves to the right or left or encircles him In the previous fight, Clay circled him consuntly, and Uston was helpless. He ,1ras!rustrated from start to finish. It ls a foregone c:oncluslon that Clay will do the sa.me thing thls time. He ls not going: to sb.nd sun and walt for Sonny to take pot shots at him Cb.y wW be running and dancing, stlcldng and stabbing. "I'll fight him the same way," Ca.aslus promises. ''Only thls Ume J'llknoc.khimout earlier.'' Bang-Bang Jr.nows no one ever knocked Sonny down. We know or a.II the heavyweight champs from "The Great John L. 9.11llvan" on that Liston lstheonly one wbo has neverbeenknoc.ked down. Jim FeUrles. Joe Lewis, Jack John5on, Jack Dempsey, Roe.Icy Marclano. etc . ... they were an decked, On the buls of the past engagement it seems here that Clay will be able to handle Sonny even easier in the impending bout, and could very easUy be the first man to put Mr. Liston on h1a seat. Llston will probably enter the rlng the !avorlte because he does have the bigger punch. But Mr. Ca.sstu.s "Moltummed All - Marcelu.s Motor-Mouth" Clay I I, will again be a movtn', danc:lng, target Sonny '' Bad Boy - Big Bear'' Liston, ltwa.sd!Bc.overed ln the first fight, can't do much wtth moving Larseta Stadium Pro_iect Still Lives Leaders of two organiza• tions that unsuccessfully sought vo1er approval or a covered stadium in the Portland area pledged Monda\' they will continue to search for ways to acquire such a facility. Ballot measures or $25 mil· lion for a domed stadium in Delta Park have been tumed down twice by Multnomah County voters. Robert J. R.icett. chairman or Volunteers for Delta Dome Covered Stadium. and Paul B. McKee. president of Portland Metropolitan Fu_ture Unlimi_t· ed. said they will offer their assi~tance to anyone who may have solutions to the problems of providing Portland with a covered stadium. The need for it exists, despite the oulCome of the t1,1,-o elections, they said. McKee, whose group concei• ved the idea and conducted the• Delta Dome campaign in May, said, "We ,att not discouraged and will ·continue to explore all avenues suggested to us." Rickett, whose organization backed the measure for the November election, said, "I believe strongly that this area needs a covered stadium, with ~~ty ac 0:::~te ~pl~~ the Portland area, and stand ready to help any other group or person who has the solution 10 the problem of obtaining a covered stadium." They said that firm plans for the facility ""-ould be a ma• jor asset !-0. PortJand's chanc• es of obtammg the 1m Olympic Games. @~isctl /$ REMEl'IBERED FOR WHATCRYff CONTRIBUTION? ANSWER: 1-1£ SPENT /IIS llfITIME TRACING-AND RECORDING- IVlCRO ).I/STORY IN MANY AUTHORITATIVE VOLUMES HAVE THE llORTHWEST DEFEIDER DEn;NIJER ,,....,....,.,a,.._1.i1 ,..... 11,w,..,., HOM?: WEEKLY IY MAIL MORE ,;n.. ••• •f ''"'••••' "' TOU 1lil.11 ...,, Otlw, N,.,,,,-r CUr ANO IUIL su1sc11,TION ILANK 2742 N. WUllaa, Ave. ..,._. 110..-, IT- 95,00 11s -lllo $2,75 Dlld,O._,....,_ ... (,._,.,Ml>My0.- 114&~,.. VAil C)Nl'f n•-------- ltT Willie Ketchum,.manager of four world champions, is shown lacing on the watch for blg Defender's gloves of his young heavyweight hopeful, Thad Spencer, a former Portlonder. Fashlon Show, Hilton Hotel, Spencer knocked out heavyweight challenger Tom Mc N eely in the fifth round _____.=;,;.;.•;_mb_-•.r ll. ---------,· \onday night, at Santa Monica, Calif. Spencer, now of Pasodeno, Calif., KEYS LEATHER ,ored his 13th KO in winning 24 of 26 fights. Made for All loch COATS .... Only t,he '65 Pontiac Outltoord lg,lt;on loy1 JACKETS Hd M,,;,.. locks Rostyled, r,polred &Ires y,., So M,,,J, Class """' ""~=·~=~~.. ~Klu ... lth or oltiered WALNUT PARK J,OCK&KEY JJJ H.L Ki11Ult•Yol1h °11"J .A_.M..t1 J , _.14. JM4,N CU,LBERTSON'S LHTHIIS 1s.1. 1,.,.et1•..-.J•• 1106 U.-,• c.~ SUBSCRIBE TODAY BOYS!! TO SELL THE NORTHWEST DEFENDER EVERY THUR.-FRI.-8.AT. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ITS EASY ITS FUN • EARN YOUR OWN SPENDING MONEY CALL A12-4696 Watch for big Defender's Fashion Show, Hilton Hotel, December 11. AT4-2l75 Connors Construction Co. 5253 M. E. Sar.iy Ill .... You Buy for less Where Business Is Best MEADOWS PONTIAC 28th & Sandy Blvd. 235-4101 l'ORMICA TYPE COUNTER COVERIJl'O FULL SBEE I'S MILOW15c A5 oq.ft. BDDllffl,LlBCE LOW IS 5, SO. n. DEL HM 60,000 SO. FT. OF FORMICA TYPE MATERIAIL IN STOCK AT HUGE SAVINGS Ro Rental Charge OH FORMICA CU1:WlB.s AT DEL'S TII.E USE OUR ''LAY-A-WAY-'TIL-PAYDAY" Pl-Alf CERMUC COMING BIG DEFENDER INLAID LINOLEUM Tllo 8~C .._ ASPHALT TILE -·-·-- Be .., ASPHALT TU., lU• colon°7½:C! ea. VINYL ASBESTOS ,TILE _ 8c M• 9"'x9" SOLID VINYL TILE I Sf .._ 12"x12" SOLID V1D7I Tllo 38c .._ C.ramlo Wall TU., 2 co~ 4c .._ l'xl" MONlo TU.. low u 39c ah .., 11.1.... Glua MOA!ca .. 49c -· MOSAIC PAT-TERNS ··- ea, ... NO REN,T AL CHARGE OD TU• Cutt•n at Deil'e FASHION SHOW-DANCE HILTON HOTEL DEC. 11 PAINT DEL'S ON BROADWAY (AT QIIAJt'D AVE..) JCOlfDAY•FRmAY ,iL IP.JC, LOTS OF FREE PAJIIONG WHY? BUY A YEAR OLD 1964? of any mah or model WHEN you can ... BUY A BRAND NEW 1965 DODGE For the same LOW I PRICE with 1 ... City Dodge's El(. CLUSIYE Customer assured payment plan, I 1.~~=pn:= 1110•• It lmpo»lbl• to I ho•• a repo~lo11, plus b11lldi119 ro11r credit, 2. PROTECTED EQ• UITIES. Aft•r t yeor yo11 wlll b,e obi• to tnldt for a n,w car wllh1111t o-:l'dltio11ol co1h. 3, o•o~!: arT~~r;_ H and moktt yo11r fl"t IO poyme111'S 011 yo11rnewcorco11tn1ct NOTICE TI,l1 " not th• botloonp~•ntplon •"-•• you ore ITIOk• lnq poyme111'$ 011 your - car for 4 to 5 yeor't but a slmpl• poym•nt plo11 thot 9IN1 a whol• y.ar to bolo11ce yo11r b11d, 9.-ta"cl1J•tcrllthaM 1111011 bl111 paid up I y.tdri..,. a ••w car. EXAMPLE '65 DART - 2 dr sdn Ma.,.iochN,'1S.,;i9t1W htall '1-lc, Ul71.M $445~- Mo. WE AU DEALING, lo1t City Dodo;• c,,otult, ::!~nl:n:, !~~""::~\, !: yo•r U maftth cDnlfOCI, USED CAR CLEARANCE PIICI "MT 'll Vols _$l!5 Sll.11 UH 'l!Plp,W1g 195 15.30 UH, 01110 '5!!..,bWgn405 10.14 UH,o•to 'l!P'"t ! dr 195 15.30 HH,,U.PS 'l!CkTHto, 195 17.10 UH, AT, ,s '51llldtHtop495 10.14 UM, 1Uck ·s•~•" m 13.11 UH, ,lick '51O1ds4dr 495 10.14 UH, o•to 'l7DodgtPi97!5 17.50 'I, wllll U""DPY '57ford4dr2!5 1.55 l&H,lhllO '57Pl,,.!dr2!5 llH, ,tick 1.55 '57 TIil CnTI 415 13.11 UH, 41p11d 'llDtlolo 150 5.DD, 'Slfont!dr 315 1.15 UH, lllck 'll 0.tTl dr 05 1D.14 UH,,tllck 'SICllt,Con,1515 11.11 UH, AT, ,S 'SIPf!IIHto,415 ID.14 UH, AT, ,S 'llDod1t4dr415 10.14 UH, ...,,o '51Mtrt4dr 415 10.14 llH, Olllo 1/,dm,11 ..lls OP!II M&SUN ROSE CITY DODGE,nc. 4401 NI UNION AT·2·3275 I I
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