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-21-
and now considered other areas more important. Another
conferee commented that special legislation served some
function in establishing a floor, and that community, rather
than governmental, action is required to improve employment
conditions and opportunities for women. Such action should
include general education to be undertaken by community
organizations, helped by legislation, as well as collective
() 1957
bargaining.
37. Other conferees asserted that it is not accurate to say
that women's organizations had given up an interest in special
legislation. At the national level these organizations still
vote on the broad principles they wish to support, much staff
time is still devoted to considering the issues, and, at the
local level, study groups are still organized to consider these
issues and to stimulate grass-roots activity.
38. On the question of whether considerations of sex are
identical with those of race, color, religion, or national
origin in relation to discriminatory practices in employment,
the consensus of the group was that they are not. Sex, it
was pointed out, is a biological and functional factor which
often must and should be taken into account and will, consequently,
stand in the way of identical treatment of men and women workers.
This cannot be properly described as "discrimination.' In
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"ocrText": "-21-\nand now considered other areas more important. Another\nconferee commented that special legislation served some\nfunction in establishing a floor, and that community, rather\nthan governmental, action is required to improve employment\nconditions and opportunities for women. Such action should\ninclude general education to be undertaken by community\norganizations, helped by legislation, as well as collective\n() 1957\nbargaining.\n37. Other conferees asserted that it is not accurate to say\nthat women's organizations had given up an interest in special\nlegislation. At the national level these organizations still\nvote on the broad principles they wish to support, much staff\ntime is still devoted to considering the issues, and, at the\nlocal level, study groups are still organized to consider these\nissues and to stimulate grass-roots activity.\n38. On the question of whether considerations of sex are\nidentical with those of race, color, religion, or national\norigin in relation to discriminatory practices in employment,\nthe consensus of the group was that they are not. Sex, it\nwas pointed out, is a biological and functional factor which\noften must and should be taken into account and will, consequently,\nstand in the way of identical treatment of men and women workers.\nThis cannot be properly described as \"discrimination.' In"
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