Open Season on Job Discrimination Declared by U S Panel
Washington AP The federal government begins its broad effort to end job discrimination with conciliation focus. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, chaired by Franklin D Roosevelt Jr, enforces Title 7 of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title 7 bans hiring firing or promotion bias based on race color religion sex or national origin. The act covers employers unions and employment agencies with 100 or more workers or members, with size limits easing over time. The commission lacks punitive power but contempt fines or jail can follow refusals to comply. It bars discriminatory advertising by employers unions or agencies, though the advertiser bears risk. Exemptions include governments Indian tribes bona fide private clubs and certain religious educational roles. race or color bias is not exempt. Tithe 7 debuts amid civil rights controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr
New
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Commission
Hail Storm Strikes Butte City Pluto and Power Outages
A 45 minute hail storm lashed Butte with lightning, flooding and power outages. Streets Montana and Mercury suffered the longest outages up to 80 minutes amid deserted downtown. A staff photo credits manager T A Van Noy with reporting. Local power division notes no substation damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana and
Mercury
Montana Power Co
Jim Oset
T A. van Noy
Nearly 190 new Montana laws take effect in 1965 session
The 1965 Montana legislature produced about 190 new laws taking effect with the 1965 67 biennium start, plus 23 appropriation bills. The list names specific bills with Chapter numbers and outlines key changes from banking election day closures to driver licensing, tax, and governance provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Senate
House
Governor
Tim Babcock
Johnson Denies Heat In Airport Manager Naming
Hubert J. Johnson, Silver Bow County commissioner on leave since June 21, denies involvement in political heat over appointing Al Olsen as airport manager. He walked out of the vote, questioned delegation to the airport board, sought an attorney general opinion, and notes a 45 day leave of absence granted by Dist. Judge John B. McClernan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert J. Johnson
Silver Bow
Johnson
Commission
Airport Board
al Olsen
Dan J. O'Connell
Gary F. Garrett
Olsen
Art Korn
O'Connell
Mark P. Sullivan
Dist
John B. McClernan
Missoula Sisters Dead After Highway Crash
In Missoula two sisters died after a family pickup was struck by a lumber truck on Montana Highway 20 near Bonner. Pauline Stott, 18, drowned in the Blackfoot River, and Trudy Lynn Stott, 16, died in hospital. The mother, Bes sie Stott, 40, was critically injured, with two younger children in fair condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Pauline Stott
Blackfoot
Trudy Lynn Stott
Bessie Stott
Rick
Penny
Leslie R. Smith
Montana
Pauline
Weather notes for Butte Anaconda region through Saturday
Fair and warmer today through Saturday with afternoon cloudiness. High 74, low 45. East of Divide expects mostly fair skies with possible afternoon or evening showers southwest Friday into Saturday and slightly warmer highs. West of Divide stays fair with afternoon cloudiness Friday into Saturday and little temperature change. Table lists 12 hour maximums, 18 hour minimums, and 24 hour precipitation ending 5 p.m. Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte-Anaconda
Divide
Johnson pledges SST program with $140 million fund
President Johnson announced the United States will develop a supersonic transport airliner with an initial $140 million fund to cover 18 months of design aid and development starting next month. FAA chief William McKee oversaw the rollout as four existing teams from Boeing Lockheed GE and Pratt & Whitney continue the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vern Haugland
Air Force
William F
Bozo) McKee
FAA
Boeing Co
Lockheed Aircraft Co
General Electric Co
Pratt & Whitney
United Aircraft Corp
Johnson
Congress
Butte Kicks Off July 4 Celebration With Events
Butte begins its Independence Day celebration today, running through July 5, featuring a patriotic assembly and sports program at Clark Park and a band concert tonight. Hundreds of local boys and girls are set to participate in the events at the park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Clark Park
Columbia Gardens Pavilion
Don Peoples
Ed Simonich
Mortana Tech
Thomas F. Powers
Bill Daley
Vern Griffith
Art Barnett
Ernest Eae
Ae Re Ng Nga Ng Oom
OEO approves 44063 federal grant for Butte project
The Office of Economic Opportunity approves a Butte Silver Bow County application for a 44 063 federal grant with 6500 locally, totaling 50563 for study and development. Governor must approve, others on the local council include Mark P Sullivan, Rev James Park and Clayton Garner. The funds cover program development with planning in place and a celebration program described for Independence Day events in Butte featuring sports, parades, and a national air show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Economic Opportunity
Butte- Silver Bow County
OEO
Arnold Olsen
Butte-Silver Bow
Butte-Silver Bow County
Mark P. Sullivan
Use of Forest Camp Picnic Areas Now Calls for Fee
A $7 Land and Water Conservation Act sticker is required for designated national forest camp and picnic areas. The holder may pay a per day rate for anyone 16 or older, with seasonal tickets available. Group picnics require reservations. fees vary by group size. Stickers are sold at the Deerlodge Forest supervisor's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest
Deerlodge Forest
Wreck Injures 3 Butte Youths
A small foreign car veered off Silver Bow Creek five miles east of Anaconda injuring Wanda Bagley a year old resident of Five-Mile along with Harold Lear 25 and Douglas Lear 21. The trio was rushed to St. Ann Hospital Anaconda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanda Bagley
Silver Bow Creek
Anaconda
Harold Lear
Aberdeen
Douglas
Miss Bagley
St. Ann Hospital
Harold
Doug
Butte Payroll Up 700000 For Anaconda Co
Wage and benefit increases for more than 6500 Montana employees of the Anaconda Co went into effect Thursday. The higher rates will add more than 1.25 million dollars annually to the company payroll, with about 700000 in Butte, over 300000 in Anaconda, and more than 300000 in Great Falls East Helena. The increases stem from three year labor contracts negotiated last year with unions in mining milling smelting and refining, with further boosts planned in 1966. Union workers include Smelter Workers in Butte Great Falls and East Helena United Steelworkers of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Anaconda Co
E. I. Renouard
Anaconda
Butte
Great Falls
East
Helena
East Helena
United Steelworkers of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Guerrillas
Saigon
U. S
Soc Trang
Mekong
South Viet Nam
United States
Viet Cong Forces. Commerce and Finance
Truong Thi Ton
William C. Westmoreland
Westmoreland
Defense Department
da Nang
U. S. Seventh Fleet
Qui Nhon
Viet Nam
U. S S
Seventh Fleet
da N
North Viet Nam
A Vinh
Don Hoi
Highnamese
Hanoi
Laws of
SBS
Montana National Guard
Montana Centennial Commission
Sister
Trudy
Missoula County
City High
Billings
Panna
Belgrade
Broadus
Cut Bank
Dillon
Drummond
Glasgow
Havre
Kalispell
Lewistown
Livingston
Miles City
W. Yellowstone
Ccane
Frank Quinn
Standard Post
Brenda Brophy
Standard-Post
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