Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEJf
- LABOR VIEWS
By George F. McCray for ANP
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WILL FEPC LAWS WORK?
The National Urban League has just
completed a survey of the extent of Negro
employment In white collar jobs in 23 cities
in the United States. Since the league was
interested primarily in finding out how we
are winning our fight for new jobs in New
York, Chicago, Boston and other cities, it
excluded from consideration white collar
jobs within Negro communities, in various
governmental bodies, a.id in educational,
cultural, and social service agencies.
After these main fields of Negro white
collar*employment were thus eliminated, it
is surprising to learn that 2,524 Negroes are
in white collar jobs in Chicago and 2,613 are
in New York city Th eestimated Negro pop¬
ulation of New York is 503,000 and that of
Chicago 450 000. New York has a fair em¬
ployment practices commission which is
quite active, though its net results might be
debatable. Chicago has a fair employment
practices law, which is toothless and is gen¬
erally ignored even by Negroes-
Behind these findings of the Urban Lea¬
gue two opposing groups are conducting a
pretty hot debate One group' argues that
the differences between New York and Chi¬
cago clearly indicate that Chicago needs a
fair employment practices commission sim¬
ilar to the agency in New York. The oppon¬
ents of such legislation argue that New York
city, primarily a white collar town, with a
larger and more urban Negro population, an i
with the backing of a state fair employment
practices commission with ths power to in¬
vestigate, denounce and prosecute, actually
has not done as well as Chicago.
It is unfortunate that the Urban League
selected white collar jobs as the standard
for its test. Of course, such jobs should have
•X”X--XX**X‘X**X-X"X- , , , *X**X**X**X*'’
Local Births From Aug. 30
To 13 j
Walter Rivers, 162 Reynolds
street, Eva, Sept- 12'
AlexHarris,625
Alex Harris, 625 Mill street,
Bessie, April 30.
William Henry Daughtry', 521
Green street, Bobbie Lee, Sept,
5 .
Louis Small, 289 Scarborough,
Thomas Lee, Sept. 6.
George Bang, 443 Guerrard
Geneva, Sept. 15
Thomas Ellis Overstreet, 446
D. Boundary, Jennette, Eept
■ V ■
ICE AND COAL 3.
Savannah Ice Delivery Co
Dial 8158
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been considered and perhaps, given extra
weight since race restrictions regarding
them are particularly sharp. But the bar¬
riers against Negroes entering certain skill¬
ed and semi-skilled occupations have been
as high as those against Negroes entering
clerical jobs. The New York Anti-Discrim¬
ination law has largely removed these bar¬
riers in New York state- But its influence
reaches far beyond New York state.
The pressure against discriminatory un¬
ions and employe associations in New York
has greatly strengthened the hand of those
union olfieials who desired to open the door;
of their unions to Negroes all over the Unit¬
ed States. Practically every union which
has changed its constitution and by-laws to
permit equality of Negro membership, has
mentioned the handicaps under which they
would have been placed in New York by fail¬
ure to take such action.
Personally, 1 don't think the findings of
the Urban League means very much Due
to restricted training opportunities, the
comparatively short period in which employ¬
ers would consider Negro clerical workers,
there are not a great many Negroes who
can compete with white workers in tire cler¬
ical field. By the time the Negro commu¬
nity, governmental agencies, educational,
cultural, social service and other such ag¬
encies take their pick, there are not a great
many really qualified Negro clerical workers
left to carry the fight for integration in
American Industry.
All things considered, it is remarkable
that we have done as well as we have. Prep¬
aration to meet the keenest competition is
the key to our advancement and only with
it can FEPC legislation help us.
avenue,
1.
James Rivers, 252 Randolph
Levonne, Aug. 8.
James E. Stephens, 131 Wes'
J 31st lane, Herben, Aug. 9
Rudolph Quartorman, 60'>
Harmon, Rudolph Valentine
July 25.
Joseph Allen, 753 Fast Hall
lane, Rose Mary, Aug- 10.
Cleveland Cullens, 438 F* 11-
wood, Vivian Leone, Aug. 12
Charles Kitt, 504 W. Bryan
Beverly Ann, May 6.
Raleigh Thomas, 525 West
Charlton, GwArfolyn Pearl
June 19.
Horace Puller, 522 E. 39th.
Jecquelyn, July 2.
ErrUst 'Wright, 759 E Perry
Evelyn, July 31.
Jasper Hills, Richmond 17*11
James Eugene, Sept. 13.
Tom Brown, 633 E President
Sept- 17.
Georg,(Amos, Bloomingdale,
unnamed, June 20.
, X"X**X"X"X**X-*X*
1.3,
| haul Boggs, 1022 West 37th
Paulii \. Sept 16-
Carl Lee Sherrod, 318 Wil-
liamson, Shelia Mae, Sept. 2.
Christopher Lawrence D^b-
m; n, 640 East Anderson, ChrLs-
topher Lawrence, Jr., Sept. 8.
Rhudell Miley, 406 East Jones
lane, Earl, Sept. 11.
Matthew Boyce Williams, 644
W. 47th street, Mathewk Boyce,
Jr., Sept. 9
James Williams, 644 E Ogle-
ASTHMA Don t let coughing, wheezing,
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin recurring sleep at¬
and
energy without trying MENDACO, which
works thru the bloocf to reach bronchial
tubes and lungs. Usually helps nature' quickly
remove coughing thick, sticky mucus. Thus allcwiate 3
and aids freer breathing and better
sleep. Get MENDACO from druggist. Satis¬ |
faction or money back guaranteed
MIE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE
New Faculty
For Lab Sch.
. t. entirely new faculty tor
Few ell Laboratory Elementary
school at Georgia Stare coll ge
was announced recently by
President James A. Colston.
Registration was Tuesday, Sep¬
tember 7, and classes began on
Thursday, September 9.
Staff members are: Miss Lil¬
lian Anna Price, a B, Clark
college, further study, Atlanta
university, principal: Miss Le-
anna Tanner Crawford, A. B.,
Georgia State college; M. A.,
Atlanta university, teacher;
Mrs. Dorothy C Carter, B S-,
Fort Valley State college, tea-
! cher; Miss Rosa Mae Watson,
A. B., Texas col!> ge, M. A . Co¬
lumbia university, teacher, and
Mrs. Emily C. DeV’-aux, B. S.,
Hampton institute, teacher.
Every Registered Voter Must
Fhl’ou rage His Unregntered
Friends to Register.—Follow
this up by Seeing That They
. ote in Eve y Election.
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