Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, January 15, 1976, Page 7, Image 7

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    Portland O bserver
Iran executions scheduled
The Committee for Artistic and
Intellectual Freedom in Iran, baaed at
Portland State University, is asking the
support of American citizens in the effort
to save ten political opponents of the
Shah of Iran from the firing squad.
An A P dispatch from Tehran on
December 31 states that the government
is planning to execute the ten persons
who are charged with belonging to an
urban guerrilla group and were allegedly
instrumental in assassinating two United
States Army colonels in Tehran last
spring and another in June of 1973.
Prior to the A P dispatch, the Iranian
government controlled press ran a series
of stories about the arrests. The names
of seven individuals were given by the
PSU students aid BEC
government, but there was no mention of
a trial, military or otherwise. The only
evidence cited by the government against
the seven was based on “confessions'*
extracted by the 8 A V A K , the shah's
secret police, from the defendenta.
Although the names of all of the ten
defendants have not been disclosed, the
A P dispatch contained the name of Ms.
Manijeh Ashrafzadeh Kermani as one of
those condemned to death. Another
women, Tahereh Sajjadi Tehrani was
sentenced to 15 years in prison. In the
Iranian context of the growing number of
women who have stood up in political
opposition to the shah's repressive
regime, the execution of a woman
political prisoner is a new and ominous
sign.
The members of the Black Educatonal
Center expressed gratitude to the
Portland State University Black Cultural
Affairs Board for Its support of the Black
Educatonal Center school and its Kwanza
celebration.
On January 11th, the Black Cultural
Affairs Board donated the proceeds of
that night's performance of "Five on the
Black Hand Side" to the BEC school.
operated by Black people to insure that
the children receive the proper education
to prepare them for the future. The BEC
school depends solely on contributions for
its support.
Kwanza is a traditional African/Mlack
holiday to celebrate and share the fruits
of the passing year. In Portland. Kwanza
has been celebrated for the past five
years and each year more people have
participated in the spirit of unity (umoja).
Thia year, rather than having a Christ
mas party, the Black Cultural Affairs
The Black Educational Center school is
a private elementary school which serves
as an alternative school for Black
children. The school is controlled and
by Spencer Barrett
David A. Barrett is a S V . 215 pound
former Mariner born in Astoria. Oregon
and raised in Institute. W est Virginia.
Barrett has found Portland a nice place to
visit. Dave has served approximately
three years in the USM C and is now
working with the M arine Corp's active
reserve, located at Swan Island. Some of
the places that he has travelled to are
Morocco, Spain, Germany, Portugal,
Mexico and all over the U.S. As you can
guess, he enjoys travelling. Some of his
other interests include such sports as
weightlifting, swimming and football, to
relax he enjoys reading, listening to
music, playing chess and tryin g to beat
his father and mother, M r. and Mrs. R.A.
Barrett in bid wist. In addition to his
parents, Dave has two brothers and a
sister. A t the present he is a student at
PCC and is seeking some sort of
employment. He resides at 5605 N .E .
JOB A N N O U N C E M E N T
for
F O R E M A N 16 1 - C R EP
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S
Applicant must have ability to supervise and coordinate
teams of skilled and unskilled workers involved in the
weatherization/rehabilitation of homes. Applicant must be
knowledgeable of current requirements for home repairs,
building construction and personnel supervision. Applicant
must be able to work with individuals of varying ethnic
distinctions.
S A L A R Y : Commensurate with ability
Negotiable -
12th S tr e e t F5R U M .--------------------------- — Lim ited to 20 % . uver preyioyt salary.
Interested applicants should apply at:
Portland Metropolitan Steering Committee
220 N .E. Russell Street. Portland. Ore. 97212
Phone: 288-8391 Attn: Personnel
Applications must be received or postmarked by: January
19. 1976.
3
Your State
Employment
Service
Question: Just what was the volume of
Unemployment Insurance Benefits paid
in Oregon during the past year?
Answer: Oregon experienced record
unemployment during Fiscal Year 1975
and the resulting Unemployment In ­
surance (U I) payments pumped millions
of dollars of U I reserve funds into the
economy. This flow of U I benefits has
been and is continuing to be a major
factor in the stabilization of the unem
ployed worker's purchasing power during
what ia probably the moat severe
recession since the depression of the
1930's.
The recession caused claims activity
under the regular State U I program to
show a sharp increaae in F Y 75, compared
with the F Y 74 level of activity. The
number of weeks of unemployment
claimed increased 58 percent for a total of
2,514,104 in FY 75 as compared with
1,594,178 in FY 74. Insured unemploy
ment average 48,348 per week during FY
75 for an insured unemployment rate of
6.3 percent which compares with a rate of
4.2 percent experienced in F Y 74. Major
factors in the higher insured unemploy
ment rate included less activity among
wood products, construction, transports
tion equipment manufacturing and trade
industries.
In FY 75 ggoss unemployment in­
surance b en e fit p aym en ts to taled
$124,898,449 for the regular State U I
Program; $2,144,455 in U C F E (Unem­
ployment Compenaation for former Fed­
eral Employees); $4,651,806 in U C X
(U n em p lo ym e n t Com pensation for
Ex service personnel); $16,841,485 in
F e d e r a l- S t a t e E x te n d e d B e n e fits ;
$7,931,946 in Federal Supplemental Ben­
efits (FSB, paid by the Federal Govern­
ment) and $2,036.96 j iu S U A (Supple
mental Unemployment Assistance, also
paid by the Federal Government).
Combined total gross U I benefit pay­
m e n ts in O re g o n a m o u n te d to
$167,606,102 in Fiscal Year 1976 com
pared with $72,272,499 in Fiscal Year
1974. The average Oregon U I Benefit
check was $63.43 in F Y 76 compared with
$64.22 in F Y 74. A good portion of the
$9.21 increase in the average check
amount was due to the minimum and
maximum weekly benefit amounts being
changed '»--im $23 to $24 and $76 to $88,
respectively, effective September 29th,
1974. Again, effective the first week of
July, 1975. minimum benefit was raised
to $26 per week and maximum to $96 per
week.
\
“ The modules help me get
through without overeating.
Anita Fusco
Registered Nurse
JOB A N N O U N C E M E N T
for
A C C O U N T A N T I- C R EP
The Agency pays premiums for group lire insurance policy
Ten holidays/year. Partial payment of health insurance for
employee. Fifteen days' sick leave per year, Fifteen days'
vacation pay for the first year, maximum accrual. Twenty
days vacation pay after two years, maximum accrual
H O U R S O F W ORK
The normal work week consists of forty hours. Because of
the nature of the Community Services Administration
I rogram, emergencies may occasionally arise which
necessitate overtime work. I t is considered a part of the
professional staffs responsibility to work over the normal
forty hours per week when needed.
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S
Applicant must have experience in setting up and
maintaining a complete set of double-entry accounts and
supporting records. Applicant must be trained in accounting
principles and practices.
Applicant should have public
accounting experience in governmental or non profit
organization accounting. Applicant must be able to work with
individuals of varying ethnic distinctions.
Salaiy: Commensurate with ability Negotiable - Limited
to 20% over previous salary.
Interested applicants should apply at:
Portland Metropolitan Steering Committee
220 N .E. Russell Street. Portland, Ore.
Phone: 288-8391 Attn: Personnel
Applications must be received or postmarked by: January
14, 1976.
r
7
DIAL-A-JOB
B
227-5828
Kaiser - Permanente
M edical Care Program
A" K q « l Opportunity Employer
LOST 36 pounds
Join Any Class Any Time!
Classes at Emanuel Hospital,
Carpenters Hall and Maranatha Church.
Join us today. We ve got so much
that s new to help you reach your goal
W E IG H T WATCHERS®
NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN ”
Public Notice
CITY OF PORTLAND
HUMAN RESOURCES BUREAU
620 S. W. FIFTH AVENUE
PORTLAND, OREGON 97204
T E K T R O N IX -
Marketing
Communications
Supervisor
Leading manufacturer of electronic test and
measurement equipment requires a m arket­
ing communications specialist. Must be experi­
enced in planning, developing, and supervising
advertising campaigns, marketing strategy,
direct mail programs, etc. Experience in copy
w riting lor ads and brochures essential.
Individual selected will function as account
executive for in-house creative team, servicing
marketing and engineering product managers.
Education and/or background in electronic
measurement technology is desirable. Position
promises excellent opportunities for growth
and advancement.
• n S*.?? r<‘,u ,n ean d salary requirements to
B ill Blanford. Tektronix Inc..
P .O Box 500-P021 . Beaverton O R 97077.
Equal opportunity employer.
JOB A N N O U N C E M E N T
for
F IE L D C O O R D IN A TO R - C R EP
Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S
Applicant must have the ability to coordinate and
participate in the program planning and evaluation. Appli
cant must have the ability to assist the Project Director in
program implementation in accordance with program
guidelines. Applicant must have ability to manage personnel
and monitor the performance of all C R E P work teams and
subcontractors.
Applicant must be able to work with
individuals of varying ethnic distinctions
S A L A R Y : Commensurate with ability - Negotiable -
Limited to 20% over previous salary.
Interested applicants should apply at:
•
Portland Metropolitan Steering Committee
220 N .E. Russell Street, Portland, Ore. 97212
Phone: 288 8391 Attn: Personnel
Applications must be received or postmarked by: January
19, 1976,
Bosro chose to donate Ha money and time
to brighten the Kwar.za celebration.
Rosemary Allen is director of the Black
Cultural Affairs Board.
“Five on the Black Hand Side“ will be
shown again on January 15th through the
18th at Shattuck Hall on the PSU
campus.
What Anita Fusco—and other
Weight Watchers0 mem bers—are
saying about the new Personal
Action Plan " modules:
C O M M U N IT Y R E H A B IL IT A T IO N
E M P L O Y M E S N T PRO G RAM
M A JO R E M P L O Y E E B E N E F IT S
The Agency pays premiums for group life insurance policy.
Ten holidays/year. Partial payment of health insurance for
employee. Fifteen days' sick leave per year. Fifteen days'
vacation pay for the first year, maximum accrual. Twenty
days' vacation pay after two years, maximum accrual.
HO URS OF W ORK
The normal work week consists of forty hours. Because of
the nature of the Community Services Administration
Program, emergencies may occasionally arise which
necessitate overtime work. I t is considered a part of the
professional staffs responsibility to work over the normal
forty hours per week when needed.
Page 7
SHE USED HER
HEAD TO CHANGE
HER SHAPE.
Ladis K. I). Kristof, professor of
political science at P 8U , said, “Human
decency and respect for human life
dictates that the shah stay the execution
of the ten Iranians. W e urge that the
Iranian government stop the execution of
the ten defendenta and permit the case of
the ten to be remanded to the custody
and protection of the Unitqd Nations
Human Rights charter, of which Iran is a
signatory.”
The Committee for Artistic and
Intellectual Freedom in Iran urges
concerned persons to send telegrams and
letters of protest to: Shah of Iran,
Niavaran Palace, Tehran, Iran and to:
Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi, Iranian
Embassy, Washington, D.C.
Caught
by the camera
Thursday. January 15, 1975
IN P A T IE N T COORD.
n eric ai
FILE
CLERK
Im m e d ia te opening for
someone who likes being
active. Must have a stable
work history and want perm,
work. No typing necessary.
Exc. benefits including med­
ical-dental plans, rash bonus,
etc.
For appointment, please
contact Mrs. Woodey. 224
8580 after 9 a.m.
SAFECO
IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y
An Equal Opportunity
Employer M /F
DAY TREATM ENT
COORD.
$1,312-1,524.
Develops
and implements Day T re a t­
ment Prog, for severely
maladjusted individuals. Se­
lects appropriate treatm ent
site, hires staff, and develops
budget for the prog. Coord,
operations with local pay.
chiatric hospitals and Co.
Mental Health outpatient
clinic. 50% of time in adm<n.
and 50% in treatm ent. M IN
QUALS: 3 yrs. exp. in
mental health field in direct
service work w ith a severely
mentally ill population, 1 yr.
of which must have been in a
supervisory or admin, capa­
city plus Master's degree
from accredited college or
univ. in Psychology, Social
W ork, Psychiatric Nursing,
or other related Human
Services field. A P P L Y : By
Jan. 23. M ult. Co. Person­
nel. 426 S.W . Stark, 7th
Floor, Portland. OR 97204.
248-5015.
As Equal Opportunity
Employer
$1,152-1.339.
Develops,
negotiates, implements, and
m onitors new In p a tie n t
Treatm ent Prog, which pro­
vides local hospitalization for
severely disturbed individ­
uals. Coord. Inpatient Prog,
with existing services. M IN
QUALS: Bach, degree from
accredited college or univ.
with course work in mental
or public health, or bus. or
public admin, plus 2 yrs.
work exp. at mgmt, or
supervisory level in mental
health care, health care, or
social services.
Advanced
degree in one of above fieids
is desirable and may sub. for
some of req. 2 yrs. mgmt, or
supervisory exp.
APPLY:
By Jan. 23.
M ult. Co.
Personnel, 426 S.W. Stark.
7th Floor, Portland, OR
97204. 248 5015.
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
F IS C A L M A N A G E R
Mental Health
$1,139-1,324. Responsible
for the fiscal admin, of M ult.
Co. Mental Health Prog. (6
million).
M ajor fiscal em­
phasis in budget, planning,
contract negotiations, and
progr. development. Liaison
between Slate M .H .. M ult
Co., and a community M .H.
subcontract agencies. M IN
Q UAL: 3 yrs. of work exp.
in fiscal admin., preferably in
mental health plus Bach,
degree from accredited col­
lege or univ. Pref. will be
given to candidates with
course work in hospital or
bus. admin., mental or public
health. 2 yrs. of advanced
training in fiscal admin,
and/or public or mental
health admin, may substi­
tute for 2 yrs. of work exp.
A P P L Y : By Jan. 23. M ult.
Co. Personnel. 426 S.W.
Stark, 7th Floor, Portland,
OR 97204. 248 5015.
Aa Equal Opportunity
Employer
Nof.ce is hereby given that the City of Portland has filed a major
modification with the U.S. Department of Labor for federal funds
available under Title I of the Comprehensive Employment and Ttuinina
Act of 1973.
This modification extends the program year from June 30, 1976 to
September 30, 1976, and increases the grant allotment by $881,786
which will be obligated for expenditure June 30 to September 30; 1976.
The total amount of fund? availabe July 1, 1975 through September
30, 1976 is $6,237,443. Anticipated expenditures by cost categories are:
Administration - $1,207,609, Allowances, $905,706, Participant Wages --
$1,781,223, Fringe Benefits - $205,294, Training - $754 775 and
Services - 1,182,856.
Planned expenditures by program activities are: Classroom Training —
$1,902,588, On-the-Job Training - $1,245,648, Work Experience -
$1,397,203, and Services to Participants - $1,492,004.
From July 1, 1975 through September 30, 1976, the program will enroll
4,564 individuals, of which 3,307 are new enrollments this year. A total
of 3,410 will leave the program as follows: Direct Placement - 542
Indirect Placement - 569, Obtained Employment - 265, Other Positive
Termination — 292, end Non-Positive Termination — 1,742.
The
Significant Segments for the program are: Black - 1,569, American
Indian —85, Spanish American — 122, Other Minorities — 411, Veteran —
938, Ex-Offender - 765, Youth - 1,116, and Older Worker - 458.
Planned enrollment in program activity is: Classroom Training -
1,050, Vocational Education - 384, On-the-Job Training - 650, and Work
Experience ►- 1,291.
Copies of the modification are available for review in the Manpower
Services Division, Third Floor, 620 S.W. Fifth Avenue, Portland, Oregon
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, January 5 through
February 5, 1976. Written comments on the modification should be
addressed to:
Mr. Jess C. Ramaker
Assistant Regional Director
Employment & Training Admin., Region X
Department of labor
Federal Office Building, Rm. 1145
909 First Avenue
Seattle, Washington 98174
E N G IN E E R IN G A ID E
T R A IN E E
C O U N T Y REP.
Burea of W ater W orks -
performs clerical work; re­
ceives instruction in duties
assisting engineers. Req.:
knowledge of drafting terms,
equip., geometry, algebra,
safe driving rules; skill in
keep ing files; p rin tin g .
State driver's license at time
of hire.
Pref. to those
enrolled or planning to enroll
in drafting or engineering
technician program. Salary
$633. Apply before Monday,
Jan. 12, 1976, 510 S.W.
Montgomery, Port., Oregon.
W ritten test scheduled Jan.
17. 1976.
Women and
minorities are urged to ap­
ply
An Equal Opportunity
Fm p h ym
To work with Multnomah
County Children's Commis­
sion and District I I 4-C.
developing child care re­
sources, coordinating gov­
ernmental and private ef­
forts. Qualifications include:
Bachelors degree and/or ex­
perience related to Social
Services, knowledge of child
care needs and services,
ability to work with broad
spectrum of community, and
communications skills.
Minorites and women en­
couraged to apply. Resumes
to 1530 S.W. Taylor. Port
land 97205 by January 16.
1975.
TEACHER
STENO GRAPHER
Immediate opening. V a r­
ied duties inch. typing, die
taphone, office machines.
Must be exc. typist. 40 hr.
wk.; $2.50 to $2.74 hfcj
vacation; sick leave; other
benefits.
Applications ac­
cepted at Office of tho
Controller. Linfield College.
McMinnville. OR 97128. 472-
4121. E xt. 239.
An Equal Opportunity
Affirmative Action
Employer
N E Portland alternative
inter racial school seeks one
teacher and one maintenance
person/teacher-aid for CE-
T A I I positions.
Must be
now employed or underem
ployed and live in Portland.
Teacher will teach math,
science and reading for eight
to tw elve yr. olds. Main
tenance person will do main
taince, tutoring and récréa
tion supervision with five to
twelve yr. olds.
B.A. not
req. Pick up application at
Community School, 4636 N E
9th. 8:30 to 3 p.m. Don't
phone.
Notice
Notice of t h e , _____
Meeting of the Members of
the United Way of the
To the Members of United
Way from Clackamas. MuH-
nomah and W ashington
Counties in Oregon and
Clark County. Washington.
You are hereby notified
that the 24th Annual M eet­
ing will be held Wednesday.
February 4, 1976 at noon in
Ballroom A and B of the
Hilton Hotel, Portland, O re­
gon.
Make reservations in ad­
vance with June Allen, at
United W ay. 718 W. Burn
side. Portland 97209, Tel.
2284131.
A total of 23 directors will
be elected to serve terms of
3 yrs. 3 directors will be
elected for 1 yr. terms to
replace resigning directors.
The officers will make their
reports to the membership.
Anyone who contributes to
United W ay is a member.
Members who cannot attend
the lunch at noon are urged
to attend the business meet­
ing at 12:45 p.m.
R ED eR ED eR ED
74 Cadillac Coup de Villa,
white top and interior, load­
ed with extras, $5.960 - er
beet offer. 252 7613.