New York Amsterdam News — 1963-00-00578

1963 1 pages ✓ Indexed
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4 • W. Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS, Sat., July X7, 1963 Ribicoff-Humphrey Sponsor Bill Banning DiscriinTnation In Jobs raham Ribieoff (D.—Conn.) on Tuesday co - sponsored legisla­ tion to boa discriminatory em­ ployment practices. The blU bars racial discrimination by employ­ ers and unions alike. The bill was Introduced in the Senate by Senator Hubert Humph­ rey (D.—Mina.). “Equal employment opportuni­ ties must be assured for every one of our citiaens,” said Rtoicoff "Of course no employer should be required to hire someone who is not qualified, but at the same time he should not refuse to hire any qualified person solely be-1 cause of his race, creed or color " Ribieoff sold the proposed leg­ islation differs significantly from fair employment bills that have bees Introduced before. “Thia bill has several new features which makes it preferable to previous togialatton. Among the new points ♦ are these: "1. Both employers and unions are forbidden to discriminate. ■*■• • "1. The bon on (Recrimination extends not only to hiring but also to oil incidents of employment, promotion, apprenticeship prog­ rams. training, and participation in labor organisations. eared by eeUbliehlng within the Labor Department an Administra­ tor of Equal Employment Oppor­ tunities with broad responsibili­ ties to see that the act is com­ plied with. "4. Full rights to Judicial re­ view are protested by creation of an administrative board to review actions of the administrator, and orders of the Board may be ap­ pealed to the federal courts of ap­ peals. “8. Provision is made for con­ ciliation where violations are al­ leged, followed by enforcement where necessary ” "3. Effective enforcement is as- Ribieoff pointed out that Con­ necticut has for many years bar­ red discrimination in employ­ ment. As Governor. Ribieoff pro­ posed a law that was passed, giv­ ing the Connecticut Civil Rights Commission power to initiate complaints lor violation of the state statute. “Our successful experience in Connecticut with this type of leg­ islation convinces me that it should be a requirement through­ out the country," said Ribieoff. Meetings On March Meetings concerning the March Te Washington were being held this week, called by A. Philip Randolph, one of the directors. On Wednesday morning. Mr Randolph met with local min­ isters at Friendship Baptist Church. 128th St. and 7th Ave I hurMiaf, at 2:30 p.m., he will meet with labor leaders at District SS headquarters, 13 Astor Place. SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOFF SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY irmingham '‘Living Up To Agreement ’ ATLANTA, Ga. — Dr. Martin ported, and k Luther King Jr., president of the committees ari Southern Christian Leadership deal with race Conference, reported upon re- ingham. turning from a visit to Binning- A comroissk ham that the agreement made on cially of two- day 10, after five weeks on non- one-ttoird Negr violent campaigning, "is being is being font implemented in good faith and the community on schedule.” a sub-committe The agreement he referred to resentation fro was a four-point settlement plan groes. which 5 which vould bring about an end ness to racial to discrimination and aegrega- In bringing ham’s desegr tion in the Steel City. Dr. King uoted that fitting leaders of SC rooms in Department stores were Rev. Ralph D desegregated within three days joined in the after the agreement hod been the Alabama C reached, and that “white-Negro” of which Rev signs were removed from public worth is presi drinking fountains and rest rooms ------------- within 30 days. The next big step Q • will be the integration of the DllVTIIr lunch counters which will begin “* “ Must i Goad Faith Although not part of the Blrm- II m ■ ■ ingham settlement, the city also has demonstrated a "show of *___ ORLI good faith" by re-opening four of c“ its seven golf courses, six of them r:s; operated for “white only" and P*81’ denied r one for Negroes, had been closed °f the clty of by the city after a court order *or • new he decreed that they should be de- dered Integra public school segregated. Practices of discrimination In Birmingham job-upgrading and in hiring, par- ed for a heart ticularty in government agencies, court but Chi are being ended. Dr. King re- Tuttle, of A wV. • They’re seconds but you’d never know ft! • We can’t tell you the famous name but it’s synonymous with top quality hose 1 _ • All the fashion shades for Spring; sizes 8M to 11 • LIMITED QUANTITIES Drop everything, rush in, this is a rare buy and we expect a fast sell-outS W7MP HONEY'S MONTH HONE AT WOOLWORTHS "And who does \ New Labor Comm To Step Up Fight On Bias Read And ' Remember New Yorkeri travel farther up and down in Manhattan than they do on the level. The tall buildings make it necessary for them to travel more vertically than hori­ zontally, FACTORY CLOSEOUT CU»1OM »T»««o caaiMiT* WASHINGTON — AFL-CIO <j President George Meany Mon- t day appointed a special five-man j committee to step up the labor movement’s campaign against 1 discrimination. j The committee’s first task. , Meany said, would be to work j with Administration officials to , mount a campaign in 90 to 10 ma- . Jor cities to “wipe out discrim- , ination wherever it exists — on , the jobs, in the schools, in the ( voting booth, in the housing deve- | lopments, stores, theaters, or i | recreation area- ’’ "In a real sense.” Meany said, “this will be a campaign for the | only kind of citizenship an Ameri­ can should understand full citi- , tenship.” j On Committee The committee, which will be chaired by Meany, Includes AFL- CIO Secretary-Treasurer William F. Schnitzier; Walter P. Reuther, president of the Industrial Union Department: C. J. Haggerty, pre-j sident of the Industrial Union j Department: C. J. Haggerty, pre­ sident of the Building Trades I Department and A. Philip Ran- GEORGE MEANY members of the court and an-1 nounced that the majority were opposed to a new hearing. Three members of the nine- j man court ruled two weeks ago I that the Birmingham schools! should be desegregated in Sep­ tember, on the basis of one grade j at a time. 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