• & • V t ■*&*• '»» <>» > ♦'■M ***,**< ' F ebruary 8, 1995 • I he P ortland O bserver P age B 8 BLACK H IS T O R Y E xclusion L a w M a d e Freed Blacks Subject To A rre s t An A ct in regard to Slavery and Free Negroes and M ulattoes. Be it enacted by the Legislative Com m ittee o f Oregon as follows: Section 1. That slavery and involuntary servitude shall be for ever prohibited in Oregon. Section 2. That in all cases where slaves shall have been, or shall hereafter be, brought into Oregon, the owners o f such slaves respectively shall have the term o f three years from the introduction o f such slaves to remove them out o f the country Section 3. That i f such owners o f slaves shall neglect or refuse to remove such slaves from the country within the time specified in the preceding section, such slaves shall be free. Section 4. That when any free negro or mulatto shall have come to Oregon, he or she (as the case may be), if o f the age o f eighteen or upward, shall remove from and leave the country w ithin the term o f two y ears lor males and three years for females from the passage o f this act; and that it any free negro or mulatto shall hereafter come to Oregon, i f o f the age aforesaid, he or she shall quit and leave the country w ithin the term ot two years for males and three years for females from his or her arrival in the country. Section 5. That i f such free negro or mulatto be under the age aforesaid, the terms o f time specified in the preceding section shall begin to run when he or she shall arrive at such age. Section 6. That i f any such free negro or mulatto shall fail to quit the P R O H IB IT E D _ _ _ _ _ _ L ï country as required by this act, he or she may be arrested upon a warrant issued by some justice of the peace, and, i f guilty upon trial before such REQUIRED NO SPECIFIC , LE G IS L A T IO N _____ justice, shall receive upon his or her bare back not less than twenty nor more than thirty-nine stripes, to be inflicted by the constable o f the proper , LJ county. Section 7. That i f any free negro or mulatto shall fail to quit the country' w ithin the term o f six months after receiving such stripes, he or she shall again receive the same punishment once in every six months until he LOCAL O P T I O N . . . U N IT E D PRESS IN T E R N A T IO N A L or she shall quit the country. Section 8. That when any slave shall obtain his or her freedom, the time specified in the fourth section shall begin to run from the time when Segregated America. The map shows the variations in state law before the Supreme Court decision banning segregation in 1954. such freedom shall be obtained. Passed by the Legislative Committee o f the provisional government o f Oregon, June 26, 1844. Apartheid In America. The map shows the variations in state law before the Supreme Court decision banning segregation in 1954. Peace Corps Reaches Out During Black History M onth Special Events and Visits to Historically Black Colleges Scheduled r /• . ;L b /? v .a i? • Í t • • r ¿ i ; ?. Ì . X February 1, 1 995 - Recogniz­ ing the contributions African-Am er­ icans have made to America's histo­ ry - and the crucial role they can play in championing empowerment and advancement in developing nations - - Peace Corps has launched a special Black History Month initiative to recruit Volunteers from historically black colleges and u niversities throughout the country . Peace Corps has taken the theme o f Black History Month one step fu rth e r. "R e fle c tio n s on 1895: Douglass, Du Bois, Washington." honors three African Americans who fought for the causes o f freedom and justice. But Peace Corps knows that today's African-Americans are still needed to fight for freedom and ju s­ tice, not only in this country, but throughout the world. "Enrichment Through International Experience" is the message Peace Corps Deputy D irector Charles Baquet w ill carry during his Black History Month trav­ els. In February, he w ill be visiting students and faculty at Lincoln U ni­ versity in Jefferson City', Missouri; North Carolina A & T in Greensboro; and Xavier University in New O r­ leans. In addition, he w ill spearhead m inority recruitment drives in St. Louis, Baltimore, Florida and Texas. M r. Baquet, most recently the U.S. Ambassador to the African nation o f D jibouti and a formerConsu! Gener­ al in South Africa, served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Somalia in the 1960s. “ I know from my own experi­ ence as an African-Am erican that leaving America and livin g in a de­ veloping country as a young man was an important step in my own educa­ tion." he says. "One o f the things I want to do as Deputy Director is to focus on minority recruitment be­ cause Peace Corps should show the world the many faces o f America, and I know that in the minority com­ munities we have people with the special skills needed for overseas Brown college. More than 5,000 African-Am er­ icans have served as peace CORPS Volunteers since President Kennedy created the agency in 1961. Right now, almost 200 work in Africa, Latin American, Asia and the Pacific, and Europe and the former Soviet Union in projects from business to educa­ tion and the environment. Last year. Black Collegian magazine has listed Peace Corps as the number two em­ ployer o f college graduates. Peace Corps benefits include GROOVE APPROVED A LO W $ Q 44 THKIR DOUBLK FLATIMUM DKBUT featuring the hits CREEP," “KICK YOUR GAME. DIGGIH OH YOU" and “RED LIGHT SPECIAL* Peace Corps Volunteer Vivian Hunt, shown here with a young friend, she works with an educational program in Senegal. . ? X / J D IR T » I CD GILLETTE On The Attack $ Q 44 $ 4 O 99 O CASS $ 7 SO UNDTRACK w _ « V IE W S hame w 4 Cass $ -j 2 OUTKAST Southernplayalistica... SHAM E L w $ 4 O 99 O CASS THB FIA V A -FIL IB D FOLLOW-UF ALBUM TO :• •’« DOW N KEITH MURRAY The Most Beautifullest... service.'" Since September, Deputy Direc­ tor Baquet has visited Dillard Univer­ sity, southern University, Norfolk State .University. Hampton University. Eliz­ abeth City University, Harris Stowe College Clark-Atlanta University, and Spelman. Morehouse and M orris -: gaining international work experi­ ence, complete medical-dental care, a monthly stipend, world class lan­ guage and cross-cultural training, and $5,400 upon completion o f a two- year service. For more information, please call 1-800-424-8580. 99 cd cimimi u m w tium wi THÉ tAST BAY CANATA COWtS BACK BANCIHC. $ -I Q 99 I C . CD 44 Z CASS IN C L U D I» Juicy u n b e lie v a b le big poppa CRAIG MAC Project Funk Da World $ 7 44 Z CASS A m e r l RKR a s $ -I Q I C- siron On TH» M rte ¿•alova Cos Me •»»* Mom To Kin $ 4 Q. 99 ¿ CD I i GOLDY In The Land of Funk Y $ 7 44 CASS Z > WU-TANG CLAN $ 4 n 99 * ’ Enter The Wu-Tang 36 Chambers fe a tu re s . M e th o d M a n /C h e s s b o > in C R E A M t í ': ■?> TLC On The TLC Tip . « X » y '". - ì : • íá ? ’ ¡s •Y 3 Ha$ V *3^ j $ 7 P o rtla n d N A A C P H o s ts W e e k e n d C onference Area residents are invited to join the Oregon and Washington branch­ es o f the N AA C P at an innovative networking and training session Fri­ day through Sunday atthe Iravelodge Hotel, 1441 N E Second Ave The keynote speaker during a noon luncheon Saturday w ill be Stale Rep Margaret Carter. D-Portland Conference agenda items in­ clude "K now Your Rights, a pre­ sentation from the Oregon Bureau o f Labor and Industry, state o f Wash- ington C iv il Rights Division. U.S. Dept. o f l.abor. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and the National Labor Relations Board Other topics include: "Tenant landlord law ." w ith presentations from the Housing and Urban Devel­ opment and attorneys from Oregon and Washington "C D C 'sandtheN AA C P - What are they? Fair, accessible, afford­ able. decent, and safe housing ’ How are they affecting the African Amer­ ican community? “ Legal Redress" and “ Human and C iv il Rights legal C lin ic” - Panel discussion and networking session. "F air Share" - Economic devel­ opment strategy setting. Please bring goals and objectives for your com­ munity "N A A C P Strategies for 1995' - Recap o f Jan 28. 1995 teleconfer­ ence with national N A A C P office For more information call (503) 284-7722. 44 Z CASS Offer Good Through 2 -2 1 -9 5 $ - i n 99 EAST PORTLAND 32ND & E. BURNSIDE 231-8926 M U $ 4 O 99 S $■4 Q 99 C- CD I NW PORTLAND 23RD & NW PORTLAND 248-0163 ILLEN N IU