VIEW
"47 Years of Quality Service"
Vol. 2. No. 2 Summer 1992
Published by the Urban League of Portland 10 North Russell St.
Portland, OR 97227 (503) 280-2600
"Youth Revitalizing Our Community" was
Thursday, July 9 at the Oregon Convention
Center.
More than a thousand people attended the event.
The dinner's youthful theme was driven home by keynote speaker State Senator
Cleo Fields, of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
Sen. Fields was the youngest state legislator in the country when elected at age 23. Now
congressional seat in Louisiana.
In his Portland speech, Sen. Fields urged young people to seek guidance not from national leaders, but from the unsung leaders in their families and neighborhoods.
"I am a person with the ability to lead, but my mother is also a leader," Sen. Fields pointed out. "She led me."
In Louisiana Sen. Fields has been a leader in the war on illicit drugs and in efforts toward economic development.
He authored laws that established Drug Free
Zones near school campuses and created an
Program.
Louisiana State Sen. Cleo Fields
At the Annual Dinner, Sen. Fields described what it was like growing up poor in a fatherless family of 10 children, going to school in baggy hand-me-down clothes.
Citing his own example, he urged young
education, not on how to dress at school.
"We have to teach kids to have 'designer' minds, not just 'designer' clothes," he pointed out.
Joining Sen. Fields and other dignitaries on the dais were representatives from more than a dozen local youth organizations.
Master of Ceremonies James Francesconi, a member of the Urban League board active in local youth issues, encouraged audience members to support such organizations.
His words were echoed by dinner Co-Chair
Portland's Bureau of Parks and Recreation, who urged the audience to find local solutions to local problems concerning youth.
The dinner's other Co-Chair,
Portland State University President Dr.
Judith Ramaley, also argued that youth issues be placed higher on the public's agenda.
The program also featured entertainment by the vocal group His Song and presentation of the Shelly Hill and Vern Chatinan
Scholarships by NIKE and the Urban
League.
The $1500 scholarships were
graduates, Dana Marie Williams of Grant
Jefferson High School.
to the following organizations for assisting this year's
Annual Dinner: The Oregonian, Paragon
Qualitype, and Red Lion Lloyd Center.
A delegation from the Urban League of
Portland attended the 1992 National Urban
League Conference in San Diego July
26-29.
considered the nation's premier forum on race relations.
More than 18,000 people attended.
The Portland delegation included members of the Urban League staff, led by CEO Dr.
Darryl Tukufu, as well as members of the
League's Board and four youth from the
League's NULITES program.
The theme of the conference was "Making a Difference in the '90's: Bringing the
Future into Focus." Delegates heard presentations by noted scholars, politicians, and corporate executives in six plenaries,
15 forums and a special session where
solutions for the survival of the African
American community.
Highlights of the conference included a keynote address by John E. Jacob, president and CEO of the National Urban League, and a speech by Democratic
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The Urban League's Chiem-Seng
Yaangh (2nd from right) with
American Mien youth delegation at Tianamen Square in Beijing.
The Urban League's Chiem-Seng Yaangh was selected to lead a delegation of 13
American young people of Mien ancestry to
China in June. The Mien National Youth
Delegation met with representatives of the
Mien community in southern China, the ancestral home of the Mien people.
Most of the
20,000 Mien people living in the
U.S. emigrated from Laos as refugees after
1975.
Because of political difficulties, Mien living outside China have lost contact with
Mien in China for several generations.
Delegations of American Mien have been visiting China since
1984, but this was the first trip by a youth group.
"In a sense it was like going back home," said
Chiem-Seng, coordinator of the Urban
League's Southeast Asian youth programs.
"The trip gave American Mien a chance to learn about our cultural roots and bring back the knowledge to
communities."
Centuries of separation have caused Mien cultures in and outside China to develop differently, Chiem-Seng reports.
"The
Mien in China often used different words to describe modern things, like a telephone.
Sometimes it took awhile to figure out what they were talking about."
The group received the royal treatment in their travels to Beijing, where they met with
Guangdong province, where they toured a rural county where the population is 50%
Mien.
Chiem-Seng returned to Portland just in time to welcome a delegation of Chinese
Mien visiting the U.S. for the first time.
Chiem-Seng hopes that the international visits will allow separated Mien groups to maintain contact so that the Mien culture can survive for centuries to come.
a
Multicultural Celebration bringing youth from various ethnic communities together.
The program featured cultural performances and also brought together urban and rural youth from Scappoose.
The department also organized a Volunteer
Appreciation Night at the Multicultural
Senior Center on April 30. Volunteers from
League programs turned out for an evening of refreshments and good cheer.
In April the department organized an all-day
Anger Management workshop for League staff.
The workshop will help League counselors deal with their client's anger management problems.
organized an Asian Youth Unity Meeting in May to create a needs assessment and prioritize issues affecting Asian youth. The gang problem was a top issue.
The department was awarded $30,000 by
Multnomah County for a youth employment project. The initial monies will be used to work with 15 youth at-risk of gang involvement. Katy Isa has joined
employment specialist.
The department also received a $4,500 grant from the Avia Corporation to assist its programs.
(continued from page one) presidential candidate Bill Clinton. The
Urban League of Portland was one of nine affiliates (out of a possible
112) recognized for its response to the unrest following the
Rodney King verdict.
The recognition came in a special program on "The Urban
League Responds to the Urban Crisis."
Dr. Tukufu also delivered a keynote address at a forum on "Youth: Our Continuing
Legacy," while Oregonian editor William
Hilliard moderated a session on "Election
'92:
Parties, Politics and Parity."
The Urban League of Portland held its first Annual Business Meeting in several years this
April. Members of the League gathered at the Multicultural Senior Center to hear reports on League programs and finances and to vote on new Board members (see article on new
Board members). The meeting will be held each April.
Other conference attractions included more than 400 exhibit booths of Fortune 100 companies and major government and social service agencies, a Job Opportunity
Showcase, and the African American
Vendors Showcase.

President's Column
(Excerpts from a speech delivered by Dr.
Darryl Tukufu to the Portland City Club on
May 22, 1992)
Two questions come to mind after the
Rodney King verdict.
1. What lessons should be learned from the case and the subsequent rebellions?
2. Where should we go from here?
First of all, I call what happened in Los
Angeles a rebellion or revolt, rather than a riot.
My definition of a riot is a short,
psychological or political significance. An example is what often happens after a local team wins an NBA champsionship .
A rebellion or revolt breaks out due to some actual or perceived injustice that is tied to a system that is looked at as oppressive.
Therefore, there is psychological and political significance based upon the history of those who are rebelling and the rebellion can go on for some time.
The end of the rebellions of the late 1960's led many Americans to forget temporarily the problems of race, ethnicity and class.
People became concerned with other issues, such as taxes and the environment.
"Racism won't go away by itself"
Yet the race problem never went away. It resurfaced in 1980 in Miami, where bloody race riots broke out, and again in 1984, when
African Americans turned out in record numbers to vote for the first major black presidential candidate, the Rev. Jesse
Jackson.
In the mid-1980's we saw the resurgence of extremist hate groups like the Ku Klux
Klan, the Order, the Aryan Nation, and the
Posse Comitatus, which led to the murder of a Jewish talk show host in Denver. In 1986 a rally in Idaho by a coalition of these groups called for the creation of a "White Nation" in the Northwest.
Locally we had the
Muguleta Seraw killing, and past and present incidents, like the Jacob Johnson case, involving Nazi Skinheads and the formation of a local Klan chapter.
All of these incidents point to the same conclusion -- America's racial problem is the problem that keeps coming back: it is with us today as much as ever.
It simply
Dr. Darryl Tukufu will not go away by itself.
After the Rodney King beating received nationwide attention, a torrent of evidence of racist attitudes and actions by police officers began to pour out of LA. This did not surprise me. As an African American male living in LA in the 1960's, I testified in one police brutality case and was told by one officer that if he caught me north of the
Santa Monica Freeway he would arrest me for anything he wanted.
According to our National Urban League
President John Jacob, "Racism is at the root of the King case, and police departments are going to have to deal with it. So long as
dangerous and threatening, and that swift, excessive force is the only way to control them, there will be more King cases. More
aggressive recruitment of African American and other people of color as police officers."
Community policing can help
"At least the presence of these officers can act as a brake on the overt expression of racist attitudes.
Strong civilian review boards with the power to discipline errant officers and to oversee police activities, is essential to counter the "us against them" mentality that all-too-often pervades police work.
The trend toward community policing can help as well."
The most basic fact is that fundamental and critical inequalities based on race, ethnicity, gender, and class continue to exist in
American society.
This remains true in spite of some reduction, at least to some people, in overt discrimination; in spite of hundreds of civil rights laws, ordinances, and court decisions; and in spite of the fact that conditions have substantially improved for people of color.
The aggregate pattern remains one of inequality, whether we talk about income, education, political representation, or any other measure of status.
And for many people of color, conditions have not only not improved, they have become worse.
Tension arises when such a situation arises in a country that preaches equality but fails to practice it. This means we face the near certainty of turmoil and social upheaval, rebellions at any time, and in any place, including Portland. All that is needed to set off the explosion is a spark like the King case.
What we are finding out is that the King case and its aftermath is not an aberration: they stem directly from the ideology that is tied to our institutions and is firmly planted in the minds of too many Americans.
Where should we go from here?
There have been several important local responses to the problems underscored by the King case. After the LA riots Portland's
North/Northeast Economic Development
Alliance called for a meeting with business associations and local corporate leaders. A
Community/Business Partnership was
government sector.
The main goals are adult employment, teenage employment
(both short and long-term) and business growth and development. The effort has so far resulted in the creation of 400 new jobs.
The goal is not to overshadow any similar efforts already going on, but to enhance them.
African American leaders will continue to meet with other communities of color.
During times of economic downturn such as these, open communication keeps people involved and provides little room for
"divide and conquer" tactics.
Another important group is the Leaders
Roundtable and the Community Caring
Project which emanated from it to work toward "graduating 100% of all high school students by 1996."
We have the plan but we need the resources to get us there.
Much more needs to be done. We know that it will take time. But it can't take too long.

Membership campaign chairs George Rankins, Jeffrey Farber and the Rev. Alcena
Boozer relax before taping the campaign's public service announcement at KATU-TV.
The Urban League of Portland's 1992 membership drive is in full swing. As of late July the League has 510 new and renewed members.
This year's membership drive was greatly assisted by Jeffrey Farber, vice chairman of Bank of America, who chaired the
Corporate Campaign, and by actor George
principal the Rev. Alcena Boozer, who co-chaired the Individual and Family
Campaign.
The Urban League of Portland wishes to
organization which showed their support by becoming League members during our
individual members will appear in our next issue. (New and renewed members as of
July 30)
Gold Members ($3000)
Arco Oil
Bank of America
Meier & Frank
Portland Trail Blazers
Standard Insurance
United Parcel Service
U.S. Bank
Sponsor Members ($1000)
Blue Cross/I3lue Shield
Boeing Co.
Urban League of Portland memberships are good for one year, running from July 1 to
June 30.
Annual membership dues and levels are $10 for Student and Senior, $15 for Individual, $30 for Family, $100 for
Small Businesses, $250 for Corporate,
$1000 for Sponsor, and $3000 for Gold.
For information about member benefits and how to become a member or renew your membership, call the Urban League at
280-2600.
Cellular One
Emanuel Hospital
First Interstate Bank
Kaiser Permanente
KPTV Ch. 12
Lane Powell Spears & Lubersky
McDonald's
Nordstrom
Northwest Natural Gas
Paragon Cable
Portland Hilton
Precision Cast Parts
Safeway Stores
Sisters of Providence
Steinfeld's Products Co.
Stoel Rives Boley Jones & Gray
Tektronix
U S West Communications
Wacker Siltronic
Corporate Members ($250)
ADC Kentrox
All Pro Services
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Association for Portland Progress
Automated Office Systems
Barbara Sue Seal Properties
Benson Industries
Bullivant Houser Bailey Pendergrass &
Hoffman
Coca Cola Bottling of Oregon
Columbia Forest Products
Copeland Lumber Yard
Davis Wright Tremaine
R.R. Donnelly Norwest
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
GTE Northwest Inc.
Housing Authority of Portland
Hyster-Yale Co.
IBM Corp.
JBLK Insurance
J.C. Penney
KATU-TV Ch. 2
KGW-TV Ch. 8
KOIN-TV Ch. 6
KPMG Peat Marwick
KUPL Radio
Neil Kelly Remodeling
Kerr Pacific Corp.
Key Bank
McCormick & Schmick
Merrill Lynch
Fred Meyer, Inc.
Miller Nash Hager Wiener & Carlsen
Milne Construction Co.
Mt. Hood Community College
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Northwest Pipe & Casing
Oregon Health Sciences University
Oregon Liquor Control Commission
Pacific Power & Light
PacifiCorp Financial Services
Pepsi Cola (Alpac)
Popper Supply Co.
Portland City of
Portland Development Commission
Portland General Electric
Portland Public Schools
Powell's Bookstore
Pratt Electric Supply
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Public Financial Management
Red Lion Inns
Ronographic Communications
Arlene & Harold Schnitzer
Schnitzer Steel Industries
SEH America
TCI Cablevision
II Morrow, Inc.
University of Portland
Weston Pontiac
Xerox Corp.
Zimmer Gunsul Frasca
Small Business Members ($100)
American State Bank
Atiyeh Brothers
Brewed Hot Coffee
Bridgeport Staffing
Bridgetown Realty
Campbell Galt & Newland
Carson Oil
David Chvatal CPA
Custom Stamping & Mfg.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
The Whitney M. Young, Jr. Education and
Cultural Center ended its first year in its new location by surpassing its service goal by
50%. The center, which relocated to the
Urban League Plaza, provided after school tutorial assistance to 303 students during the school year, compared to 257 the previous year.
The center served a diverse group of youth including African Americans, Asian
Americans, European Americans, Hispanic
Students came from 45 different middle and high schools in the Portland metro area.
Assisting staff were 59 volunteer tutors from the community, Portland Community
College and from the School of Education at Portland State University.
An awards ceremony in June honored
Whitney Young students for being on the
Honor Roll, for outstanding improvements in specific subjects and for improving grade point average. Winners included: Kimani
Talton, Latoshia Washington and Jason
EID Services
Ellenburg Capital Corp.
Emanuel Medical Foundation
James Francesconi & Assoc.
Garlington Center
Geneva's Shear Perfection
Neil Goldschmidt, Inc.
Gresham - Mayor's Office
Hotel Vintage Plaza
Ibex Communications
Jacob Heating & Air Condition
Jewish Federation of Portland
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Kienows Stores
KINK Radio
KWJJ Radio
Lindsay Hart Neil & Weigler
Metro Catholic Broadcasting
Murty Printing
Nature's Fresh Northwest
Norpac Foods
North Pacific Insurance Co.
Northwest Oregon Labor Council
Northwest Temporary Services
Nova Northwest, Inc.
Oregon Association of Minority
Entrepreneurs
Oregon Public Broadcasting
Owenco Marketing
Pacific Crest Outward Bound School
Pacific Development Inc.
Pay Less Drug Stores
John Pihas & Partners
Planned Parenthood
PCC Cascade Campus
Portland Federal Executive Board
Portland Limousine Inc.
Portland Metro Chamber of Commerce
Private Industry Council
Rejuvenation House Parts
Reynolds Medical Clinic
Rose City Electric
Sheraton Airport Hotel
Slayden Construction
SunWel
United Finance
Wagner Mining
Don Wirfs & Assoc.
Willis (Rainbow Achievement Award);
Voycetta White (Academic Achievement);
Bela Odighizuwa (Nguzo Saba All-Around
Student Award).
Highlights from the last school year
Winded student and staff participation in conferences around Portland and in several cultural celebrations. A workshop was held for students and parents on how to obtain college financial aid. Cultural activities at the center included a black history month lecture series and visits by special guests, including National Urban League President
John Jacob.
Tri-Met also presented the center with a framed poster of Martin Luther King, Jr.
commemorating the Montgomery bus boycott.
This year the center offered its first summer tutorial program. The four-week program, which concluded July 24, concentrated on math, reading, writing and SAT test preparation.
The Urban League of Portland wishes to
organizations for their special contributions and grants during 1992:
Avia Group International ($4,500 to the
Northeast Youth Service Center);
City of Portland/Oregon Community
Foundation ($7,500 to the Multicultural
Senior Center Alzheimer's Program);
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gissel (Ongoing contributions and support to the Urban
League);
Housing Authority of Portland ($8,320 to the Male Responsibility Program's Youth
Sports Program);
Key Bank of Oregon ($18,000 to the
Summer Youth Employment Project);
Housing Program);
NIKE, Inc. (Sponsor of the Employment
Department during 1991/92);
Education and Cultural Center during
1991/92);
John Sweet ($300 to Male Responsibility
Program).

Young men who have excelled in the Urban
League's Male Responsibility Program were honored at an end of the school year awards ceremony in June.
Recognized for Outstanding Achievement were:
Hamilton (Portsmouth Middle School);
Phillip Bleth, Floyd Davidson (Whitaker
Middle School); Melren Pichon, Jamaine
Oliver, Geoff Sheppard (Tubman Middle
School); John Brown, Tyson Deluis
(Urban League location).
In recent months youth in the program have participated in fishing and rafting trips, midnight basketball, and Navy ship rides during the Rose Festival.
In April two medical students from Oregon Health
Sciences University talked to youth about how to prepare for a medical career. Youths also visited a dental hygienist's office to learn about dental careers and oral hygiene.
Program coordinator James Kent graduated
The Urban League's Multicultural Senior
Center marked its first anniversary on June
24 with a celebration that featured a
"multicultural cake." Home-made cakes donated by volunteers were iced together into a mountainous creation by the staff.
More than 80 people turned out for the
Center's 20th annual fishing derby at
Sauvie's Island on June 12th. A good time was had by all... On June 19th the Center celebrated Juneteenth, the day Texas slaves heard news of the Emancipation
Proclamation. Floyd Cruse gave a special
Top performers from MRP's in-school program were honored during the Awards
Ceremony at the Urban
League's Whitney Young
Education & Cultural Center in June.
from Warner Pacific College in May with a
3.75 GPA and a degree in psychology.
James also received the college's A.F. Gray
achievement and community service.
James and assistant coordinator Curtis Scott gave a presentation on the League's African
American Male Connection Program, which works with youths in the juvenile justice system, at the national convention of the National Association of Blacks in
Criminal Justice in June... The program is pleased to welcome Joanne Rosevear, a summer intern studying to be a parole officer.
The Male Responsibility Program has received grants to work with young males this summer. Key Bank of Oregon awarded
$18,000 to a Summer Youth Employment
Program (see story this issue) and the
Housing Authority of Portland gave the program $8,320 to work with youth who live in public housing units.
presented a cultural demonstration for the seniors.
The Center's Loaves and Fishes meal site is serving an average of 300 lunches a week to seniors....
Recent senior excursions have
Americas basketball games, a performance of "Lend Me a Tenor," and the Center's longest trip to date, a five-day jaunt to Reno,
Nevada....
New classes at the Center include calligraphy and beadmaking.
The Urban League of Portland is the trustee of a memorial account established in the name of Frederick Mitchell, a thirteen-year-old Portland youth who drowned at Vancouver Lake on June 23,
1992. Money contributed to the account will be used by the Mitchell family to offset burial expenses.
The account has been opened at the First
Interstate Bank branch at Grand and
Broadway in Northeast Portland, but deposits may be made at any First Interstate
Bank branch.
Frederick Mitchell was a member of the
program, which helps adolescent African
American males learn the responsibilities of manhood.
For further information, contact Herman
Lessard, Jr. or James Kent at the Urban
League at 280-2600.
Eight inner city youths are earning money this summer doing landscaping for senior homeowners in North/Northeast Portland, thanks to an $18,000 grant awarded to the
Urban League by Key Bank of Oregon.
The Summer Youth Employment project will operate between July 6 and August 28.
The youths work Monday through Thursday
maintenance jobs for seniors, who often have difficulty keeping up with yard work during the hot summer months.
Urban League Vice President of Programs
Herman Lessard, Jr., called the project "a positive example of what the business community can do to help inner city youth get on the path to a career."
League President Dr. Tukufu commented that he sees the program assisting the
Portland Youth
Empowerment Coalition in their attempt to assist "at risk" youth and the Community
Business Partnership formed to lead a proactive approach in finding summer jobs for youth.
The program is coordinated by the Urban
League of Portland's Male Responsibility
Program. Jerry Lincoln is crew leader.

Laura Glosson
Duane Bosworth, a partner with the law firm of Davis Wright Tremaine, and Laura
Glosson, a retired Portland school teacher, have joined the Urban League of Portland's board of directors.
Mr. Bosworth is active in non-profit and professional groups.
He is chair of the
University of Oregon's Law School board of trustees, president of the Yale Club of
Oregon and president of the Multnomah
County Bar's Young Lawyers Division. He
Nova Hill
Duane Bosworth
Gloria James has joined the Urban League as administrative assistant to the president.
She was formerly staff assistant to the
Vancouver City Council.
first came to Portland in 1968.
Multicultural Senior Center.
She is a member of Hughes Memorial United
Methodist Church and the Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.
She has lived in Portland since 1951.
The new members replace retiring members
Marva Fabien of Lewis & Clark College and
Wally Scales of the Portland Trailblazers.
Gloria James
Nova Hill is the League's new receptionist.
She is a Jefferson High School graduate studying retailing at PCC Cascade campus.
Young Pro essional officers Thompson, Holley and Moore
The Urban League of Portland's newest auxiliary, the Young Professionals, recently held their first election, choosing officers for two-year terms.
Elected were John
Holley, president; James Moore, vice president; and Gwen Thompson, treasurer.
Two remaining officer positions were later filled by appointments. Suzette Breazell is
Charlene Mashia is financial secretary.
John Holley is an exploring executive for
Boy Scouts of America, responsible for setting up explorer posts that allow young people to pursue a specific career interest.
Steubenville, Ohio, where he worked as an elementary teacher, broadcaster and station general manager.
Alabama, home of Bo Jackson.
He is a
Community College, responsible for apprenticeship programs.
He has also worked as a life skills trainer for the Private
Industry Council and for Sam Brooks and
Associates as an employment consultant.
Gwen Thompson is an area sales manager with Meier & Frank. She holds a degree in speech communication from Portland State
University, where she also acted as a peer counselor for minority scholarship students.
Gwen was formerly managing director of the World Arts Foundation, a group she remains active in.
She is originally from
New York City.
Suzette Breazell is a graduate of the
University of California at Berkeley, where she coordinated a minority mentoring program for incoming students. She is an assistant buyer with Meier & Frank with an interest in theatre.
Charlene Mashia is a tax accountant with
Coopers & Lybrand, CPA.
She is an accounting graduate of the University of
Portland, currently studying for her CPA.
The Young Professionals currently have a paid membership of 57 and a mailing list of more than 200.
The group has formed
professional development activities and to choose a community service project.
For information contact Brenda Sherman
Sanders at 280-2600.

Nationwide
Insurance Regional
Personnel Manager
Ron Bentley presents a check for membership in the
Employment
Partnership to
Urban League
President Dr.
Darryl Tukufu.
Partnership with local employers continues to grow. The Partnership was established in
1990 to help help employers achieve recruit and retain qualified minority job candidates.
Employers support the program by sending
Department and/or making financial or in-kind contributions.
Interstate Bank, Mentor Graphics, Nike,
Standard Insurance, and U.S. Bancorp.
Since then ARCO, Bank of America,
Cellular One,
McDonald's, Meier & Frank, Nationwide
Insurance, Saif Corp., Tektronix, U.S. Navy and Wacker Siltronic have joined.
In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1992 the
Employment Department placed 161 people in new jobs, compared to 74 the previous year. A new member of the department is
Employment Specialist Luong Vu, who divides her work day between the Urban
League and the State Employment Office's
Northeast Portland branch.
In May the department was visited by a delegation of more than 50 business and
The Urban League Guild will hold a benefit fashion show at Sheba's House of Elegance at 3223 NE Broadway in
Portland on Sunday, August 23 from 2
- 5 p.m.
Admission, which includes light refreshments, is $10 per person.
women's fashions from Sheba's, Just
and Donnie's
Accessories.
The theme is "Cultural
Spice," clothing that adds a cultural accent to a professional or everyday wardrobe.
Tickets are available in advance and at the door.
Net proceeds will go to support the Urban League Guild. For information, contact the Urban League at 280-2600.
community leaders as part of a job tour organized by the Northeast Coalition of
Neighborhoods Job Committee.
Urban League Plaza
10 N. Russell
Portland, OR 97227
PAID