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FBI wanted poster
No full textPoster with list of company heads who discriminated against women employees
Cover of "Here and Now"
No full textFirst page of "Here and Now," newsletter of the Greater Toledo Area chapter of N.O.W.
First issue of OhioNOW
No full textVol. I No.1 OHIO NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN. INC. October, 1976
NOW Challenges Nell) Guidelines -
PlanOFCC Blitz
Ohio NOW has formed a coalition with Cleveland Women Working in a state-wide, stop.gap effort to keep the Office of Federal ontract Compliance from adopting proposed new guIdelines that could spell lhe end of aifirmalive action programs designed to end discrimination against women and minorities in over 250.000 U.S. companies.
Th new guidelines excus
The n w regulations, due La
companies wilh under 101
go in effect NQv.17, Tf'duce
empLoyees or under 00.000 in contracts
of women.
Under the ne\\' rul ,all bu l riv or ix . . colleges and univer ities will be excluded
ERA Alert
from employment compliance Indiana OW needs Ohio
reviews prior to the awardinj( NOW ('lection day.
of contracts. Thll new rules also elimlllateBarb Albert, Indianapolis
pre·award reviews or employINOW,
has requested that
ment pral.:Lices for companies
western Ohio NOW members seeking less tban 10 millionwho are free election day,
contl'acts. compared wjth the
Nov. 2, cross over the border
present ed code. Th se and other
and ~reall'r self-d termination. tevj:;ivns have been submitted Undl'r it: new latus, Ohio
to. chaplers for review and will
NOW hal; developed the pot n· h debated and voted uponlial Lo make independent policy dutllll{ (he 1976 Cleveiand decisions on major issul;'s l>uch state conference. Stateofthe State
by Deborah Pearce, Ohi OW Coo rdinator
The National Organization Cor Women, Slale r Ohio, i evolving a new form and a new focus for the changed social environment or 1976.The nati nalm dia describe the feminist argllment as a pint well taken, our complaints are conceded to have m ril. F minist issues, treated a. trivia in I,he '60's are factors in the political context
of the '70' . The E. R.A., the right to choose, educational opportunity and affirmative a lion are central oint. in current national debate. We have succeeded in delivering a message to lhe sociaI and politi al insititutions of this
count ; that mes ge is echoed and re-echoed now by women functi ning individuals an I working collecti ely. TIp Lague of Women Voters, the Junior League, and WCA, th Girl .outs,
vt> !1 the Pre ident's wife have j ined in proclaiming the rightness of our cause. While we celebrate this Sllccess, we w tl with its impIi ations.
n organization that has served to educate the public must reorient itself when the lesson is I amed. We are n fac d with the larger, more difficult task of moving institutions fTom their ho·hum r cogniti n of justice of our concerns 1,0 actual acti n to change their socia.! structu res and arr ngem n . We must cajol , persuade, coerce and even nag policy m kers, bUreaucratic administrators, public officia.ls, political power broket and even eccl iasLic potentates Lo alter practices that main ain the s bordinalI'd position of the emale.
This means that th 39 chapters 0 the National Organization for Women in Ohio must ta p Lhe role our more traditional, conservative sisters are loathe to assume. We must train and prepare ourselves to change not only the attitude bu t a.lso the behaviors of those wh reserv power and m ney as the ~rogat.ives of a white male. We must [inall. get what we want. We wanlequa.!opportuniLy in educaLion, employment and go emance.
n fortunately saying it does not make it so. A sign reading "We are a equal Oppol'tunity employer" signifies litera.!ly nothing. Boards or Education that welcome our "inputt.ing" are not "outputting" with admi.ni trative posllions for women. Liberalizing th dress codes for bank workers does not add a cent Lo lhe purchasing power of these chiefly f male clerical workers. The llberal postu res f our public ofl'icial an th r uch worthies do not alter the sex segregation of the police or firefighters worn n are til1 virtuaU eltcluded from high payin job, It seems iL i n'l n ugh to gain the ear of the oppressor; when our demands affect his pocketbook or his status he gets stubbornly se t f r resistan ce.
T prepare ou elves for lhe work ahead we as feminists need to seLlle down to loving one anoth r and working hard to I am and apply trategies and ta ti s for social change. T begi t is effort in earnest th Ohi :-.JOW Stat Council has organized iLs annual conference to provide chapters with the right resources peoplf' and informalion -to get the job don . Fulfilling the Promise, lh Ohio OW tate Con ention will be held in Cleveland
ovember 20 and 21. Heather Booth will serve as keynote speaker and workshop lead r. Ms. Bo lh is the found!'r and director f the Midwest A ademy, an indepen ent organization thal trains community leaders and feminist activists 1.0 organize for social chang . She will sugge t mean for selecting, d veloping and Implementing action programs. Re ouree p rsons ou specific issues 'uch as mplo metH, education, legislation, litigation will conduct workshops 1.0 assist us in organiz.ing for the year ahead.
We have made a promise to women. We intend to keep it.
. State Coordinat r for OW in Ohio I invite you to participate
d livering on that promis'. Join U' in Cleveland in November.
Hello ut there! Wei orne to Ohio OW.
Onp 01 the hief purpos for establishing Ohi OW's new state nl'wspaper, Ohi 'OW, is t set up a cl1ain of c mmunic Lion between our state organization and the thou nd fat-large memb£'rs sc Iter d arOllnd our sprawling industrial-farming state.
In this fir L i: u, v havl' t tlched upon onl a r w of ments threaten the freedoms Lhe programs, pr j ct.s, and we have won, when t.he federal
activities on ring tllr ugh ul government attempts to take Ohio to achieve lruly equal the Leeth out ot' major antislalu~ ror women on all levels discrimination laws, we must of merican lIfe. Upcoming not only keep well informed,issues will d lail lh wurk of we must keep in touch, we must many state t-"sk forces in the merge t gether lo produce a 8f>aS o f ducati-n, legislati n, strong, l niled broad-based empl m nL, p Ii tic , povert ' . feminist front: Less than oneheallh, media, s xuality and third of Ohio's NOW members lesbianis , displaced home· are affiliated .vith local chapters. rnak rs, onsciou nl'S' rai mg, The ot.h r two-t. hirds comprise a d older women, to name our members at-large. And now, a few. esp .cially now, hio NOW
In an era when ERA ratificaneeds your involvement and tion continues lo lag, when
support. (Conl'ct. on Page 4, Col. 4)
proposed anti-abortion mene!State
Speakers' Bureau Set
An hio NOW Speakers' sciousn s ratsIng; women's Bureau is being 1'0 ed to h re history; 'llrrent directions of th expertise and experi nCe the women's movement; and of Ohio NOW members with oth r relevan t topics. other rganiz8tions, instituOhio OW members who are tions, and businesses t.hl' ughlisted with the Bllrea~l will out the state.Specific objectives receive 30% of the total fee for or lhl' bureau will be to provide each engagement and will be
peakers, train , performers, reim bursed ('or travel expenses. nd consultants [or meeting Members with expertise in one progr ms, work. hops, and con· or more topic a1' n o1.Wl1g"i ference . T pies will include to list themselves with the the Equal Rights Amendm nt; Bureau by s£'nding their name,
ploY1l1enl. i' ue sLlch as address, relevant personal back·
firmativ£' etion, di riminagr unci, an a brief descrip· lion, and orga.nizing women tion f heir presentations to w rker!;; ra?e; women's health, C~nthia Williams, 1139 t. Ipsbianism and sexuality;women Gregory St.. Cincinnati, OH, in sorts; women and credit; 45202. a serliveness \.rain ing; con-
NOW Acts Against Poster
The poster, "part or a "Pattern for Progress Program," was mailed alo g with safety talk gu ides, streamers, wall calendars and empl yee reminder calen· dars, to every manufa turer, pu blie' sch 01 s st m and university in Ohio whic participates in the program.
Mr. John Derringer designed the poster which depicts Betsy
oss in 3 most unflattering light. The Pattern for Progress Safel Committee of the Ohio Soci ty of · Safety ngineers appr ved it.
In a I tter to M. Tibbs, William C. Mllr hy. su!>erin· Lendenl f the Industr:ial Com· mission of bio, expressed his deep r gl"ct for "thi incidellt," and assured her thal "it was not intended to be derrogatorr, or renet.:!. sexism to any degree. ' One wonders how to refloct sexism ·'to <tny degrel.'," lltl whv lh oneern~ that rpc ivpu th i· sexist mat rial have t ot
Obi NOW has asked PaL bpen ontilctrd and i. keel nol Tibb 0 (' Butler C llnly chapter U' it..
o co rdinate a committe to Any suggest ions on furth'r take action on poster that acLion should be mailed to at was i'ued by the Ohio indusTibb , Butll'r County . W. trial CommiSsion, Division uf P.O. Box 53, Hamilton, 011. Safety and Hygiene. 4flO 12. Oh·0 NOW· Chapter by C aptell
Trumbull County
Trumbull ounty chapter rec nLly staged t.he premiere showing of a ne public television film, " Women {)f the Westem Reser e," written, produced and narrated by OW member r. Leonore Hoffman. The chapter has also inst.ituted a new series or training spssions for rape orisis teams and formed a task force on battered women which is curl' ntl r r hing are police files to develop accurat stati ti ,. on I cal
woman abuse.
West Suburban
est uburban bap r has b en onducting CR dem nstrations anrl forming Ilew CR groups. Members hav also d bated the 'oncepts of " t tal womanho dO' v '. feminism for I cal wom n's groups,
Boardman-Mahoning
After a 'ix-m nth in-depth investigation. BO rdman-Mah )ning chapt r has filed a class ac ion e mployment discrimination (;omplaint with OCRC an EEOC against a major county-wide law enforcement agency. The complaint alleges that because of continuing systemic discrimination ag inst wo men in the areas o f hiring, promotion and equal pay. the agenc is in vi lati{)fl of b lh Tille vn f the 1964 Civil Righ ts \ct and Oh i' 1973 Equal Pay Act. T he 'omplaint d tails Dum rous instances in which men are paId from three-firths t tw o-third t he salaries f men for doing essenti lIy similar work, and notl'S that all women and no men are relegated to low-pay, I w-prestige clerical-type jobs. Th complaint also ites the ' ge ncy fm lack of any , ffirm tive action l plan L recruit or hir(o remal s rm· law enrorcem nl work even though such women polic p rsons ar perform in!! credilabIy both in the field and on the streets in many jurisdictions in t.he country.
Butler County
Butler Coun t. chapt.er has arranged an Oct.o bt>r Tit.le IX wtHkshop ror teacher and i
'ont.inuinl;( a .tu I or spxi t langll ' g in ' OUi',p descripLi)n ,od ad ('rtising produced by lotal ch ols.
The chapu-r has also <evaluated local can li rla tp " pLlsTt inns on yomf' n's righls, pslablishl!d a ..apt' crisis h tline, and instituted a women', crisis shelLer rvr ballprerl houspwivl's which thl'\' art' curr(, fltlv trving to i"une!. Sugg('sti()n~ a l1'(\ <,on tributiull, I'llrthesl1l'lt,'rshould Ill' addressl'd tv Lois \\loman , ;)IJ~ I Fai.-J'ipld :iITI,·. pairi"il'ld,
0 11.
Slltl"I' C(llll1l~' has ~I...u I"dgl'd a prol!'sl a~ail1~t 1I"lida~' Inns of .\)11!'I·il'iI i""r lil\'il' local not-:o-funny beaut -contests in which T-shirted women Conle,tants are hosed down with waleI', then judged by a mail' panel on their "attractiveness."
GCCC
The rea~r Cleveland Coordinating Council (GCCC) which includes Heights, HillcresL, Lake-eauga, Clevel nd, La kewood , West Suburban and Parma chapters, has filed a m ajor inf rmal c 111plaint w ith the CC in rder to initiate an investigation of discriminat.or em ployment practice . nd policie at three Cleveland area T V and se en radjo
lations
WKYC-TV, WEWS-TV , WJWT , WrXy, W OKl WHK, WKSW, WWWM and W,JW are named in the complaint.
The complaint alleges that d signat d stations have ex-eluded women and minorities because f their race and sex
rom upper jo b caLeg ries including officials and man-a ers, professionals, sales and lec hnical.
OW further alleges that said br adcasters segregate women and m in riLi into low-p p sit ion which offer little or no upward mo bility iut hi h-pay management jobs. 70 pernl
r fe males mployed by the stations hold clerical job'
hil 93 ercent of t p J b categories are filled by white male .
The complaint was filed ursuant to the Con1m unicatlOns Act of 1 34, NOW requ sted the FCC to hold hearings on license renewal applications and deny r provi. ionally renew those licenses fund t be in violation of FCC requiremen t.o develop equal op 0 1'tunity empl )ym nt programs. Ohi bro dcast licens s expired Oct. 1. 1. 76,
• s part f its Aug, 26 women's
'u ff'rage celebrati n, GC C presented its second annu al .J ephine Irwin award to hio Stale Rep.resentative Virginia Aveni.
Ms. Aveni was hon red for h 'r many contributi n5 to the feminist Cause including her sponsorship of Ohio's progr ' i e new rape bill which passed lhi' year.
T he arel was named for Ms. Irwin, a CI valand NOW member and 80-year-old fonner su ffraget.te. It was presented at the conclusion of u. city-wide parade down Eudid AVe_ led by !is, Irwin in comm moration of her I adin!l n horsl'back a group of :i,OOO ,. men down the same avenue in 1919 to ctPll10nstratp i"ur the ri~ht 10 vo tp.
Day on
,['111' EmploVI1;)l'nl Task For.:l' or Dayton . OW hflS put out
several issut'ls oj" a four pagenewsletler
called Dayton or the ratirication of llH' wom Women Work ing. The news-en's uffragp ame ndmellt. paper, very professionally dOlle, Toledo l\OW owmiJl'r, i",·lllhal, contain, arti Ie' ab )ut di, crim-in this Bicpnll'nnial Vl'ar, it ination against working women, would be ['sp ciallyapP"'orHial!' especially clerical workers. The t.o recognize wump,,'.· conlripaper is distributed t.o a large buLivns to public lif in Tolpclo. numb r of women (many non-The banquet i"ocu,ed on hon-NOW members) in the Dayton orin" th» women elected area. ol'fi,;]als o-f th Tvledo art'a,Columbu fifty in number. Membprs of other local women 's oq.(aniza Marsha
Campbell, Columbus Lion', both political parties, !'JOW, would like to commu-union , ann businel;se~ sLl Pnicate with nth r ' W chap-ported th event in a vari n, leTS in the state ho are of wa s. The banquet, the int r 'ted in the passage of first m jor recognition of om-Displaced Homemakers leg-en in publi life in Tol do and islation. t.he large t unde rtaking to date
A d isplaced homemaker has of the Toledo NOW chapter, worked without pay as a wa ' a huge success in terms 0 homemaker f l' his or her hap tel' fundraising and pub], family; is not gainfully m-impact and educ tion. ployed; has b en dependent Fairborn on the income of a fam il
member and has lost that Fairborn chapler is involved in ome; r has dept~nded on in OktoberfesL fund raising government assistance as the projects and arranging a Canpar nl of depe ndent children, dldat " Night to interview but is no lo nger eligible for evaluate and influence c un ' su h as:;istance, and st.· te candidales' ,land on
For a copy of HB 14 7, fen1inist issu '. the displaced homemakers act, write the offi e f your Lakewood Oh io I gislative repre ntaLiv
DespIte continuing 111 istl'l1ce Ms. Cam pbe\! is Iso in-by some local BO' l'd 0 ~ducat re Led in knQwin~ what tion memhers thal. a wo 1at1'S
other Older Women s ask
place was in the ho me -servin 1 Forces are doing. Contact. lun(:h 'Iondays through Frida s
Marsha Cam pb II, C lum bus t.o school hildren wh() w re
NOW, 391) Bwadmeadows
fore to go Iwnw to ea l -Blvd. Apt. 115, olumbus, Lak w ood h p r finall
OH, 43214,
mallagE'd to pU'h I hrollgh a bro\ nob, Ci school lunch pr Toledo
gr m 'up ·i eel by school
Th first woman to chair personnel that will k ep tht! th N tional L b r R latian kids 0 bu ' streets during Board, Belly Southard Murphy, the 1100n hour and allow . 10m was the keyn t speaker f r the freedom to go sho pping, T id NOW's Worn n's Equalget a job, or go out to lunch ity a Banquet ugusl 26. The herself! banquet was held at 7 :30 p.m. In cooperation WIth t.he Lak at the Commodore Perr Motor wood Public Libr· ry, Lak [nn in downt.own Toledo in wood hapler is also sponsori ng celebration of the ann iver -ary a free fall w m n' fil m f"e5li va!.
OhloBallles FOll1111nois ERA
Ohio NOW memh!'rs bparing regional signs and anllPrs tum 'ct out el1 muss!' for this ~ par's historic' rally for I'qual rights ill
prinj.(field, lllin() i~ , Ohio '.' L' nUngl'nl was am ng till' la r,(l'sl at lhr mobilization which drew OI"N lO,()()() E lL SLlpp0rtl'r!' from 4 Hstatps. National Perspective
By Martha Buck, NOW National Board
NOW is at the stage of a critical "passage" in its life. Like all human-based entities, or~ izations are living things, c nLaining stages of development.
During
the
first
n
v
ars
f th
life o f the Nati
nal
Organization
for
Women
we
wer in a fitful but stead_ rowth p tt rn, with a serie (f victorie < nd succe es to sp r us on l new highs i.n activity and involv menlo Morllie was very high as was our basic sense of commitm nl to NOW, lo the women's movement, and to each other. Success was not only possible
uL imminen t.
But, as happen with all organisms, NOW's phenomenal a hievemenl has slowed somewh t in the p st year or s . Our uccesses seem to be Ie gl bal and much harder to achieve. We have begun to qUt!stion not whether succe is possible -w still know it IS but just wh n we can e ' p ct to see it. Some o f us perceive that we need to dig-in for the long haul. that the-kinds of societal change we envision will take generatioru to e!'rect. With tile I\ti ffening o f f rces resistant to our philosophy com s a conomit<
ln t and tragic eroding f the I tinctive I v and t usi with whi h we have all appn)Qched our ISler.; i the movement and !.he organjJ;aLion. Some of us are indulging ourselves in horizontal hostil ity and misLrust.
BUL now within th nexL ~even months, the Organtzation W' all love so well needs, in fact require , the very he t we ach have t giv it. Ido in Lh lire r all individual or
an organization re we able to identify befo re the events that a critical period is approa hing. How many f us can 10 k baek and see that this or thaL event was really a turning point, and how s ldom we were aware of it at the lime of the vent itself. But we have the benefit of foresight in predicting that NOW is at such a turning P' int, both National and Ohio NOW. Within Lh se next few months will 0 cur 1) Natio nal Constitutional Con enlion; 2) the ratification process for the revised NaUon I By-Law (2/3
f the mem bers 'oting mllst be in favor o f the new by-laws in order to pass them .); 3) the Ohio NOW state con eren e; and 4) the National Convention in Detroit.
Th onizing process of creating by-laws may nol "light
y
ur
fire"
but
NOW
needs
our
invol ement
in that proce
..
Study
th
by-la\-/s
pr
-
pos d and discuss them wi h your si l r members. NOW has a right t expect your in volvement. When the revised by-laws are submitted to you for ratil'icatloll, vote your under:landing and consci nce -but vote. OW has a right to e 'peel that you will cast an
llighLened ballot.
In ovemb ,Ohio OW will
ve its first con ference sinc incorporati n. It is critical that tha we pass revised Ohj OW by-laws reflecting not 0 ly the re uirements of the Ohio
evised Code but also the needs of an evolving state oq::anization. Ohio NOW has a nght to expect your participation in the conference.
Most. 1m ort1ln[. of all I. the continued life of NOW as a
orcer I, erf cLive, vibrant, II d heallh ' force in our society i tb ational Con ference i Det.roit in April, 1977. Ohio NOW members must be in Detro it III force of numbers an must be exceptionally ell informed as to Issues and candidates. The direction NOW takes in Lhe months ailer the DeLroit conference will t II the Lale. This, I believe, will e t tumiD poiut ror NOW. OW, vour or anizal.io n and mine,
36026U DOROTHEA
needs n requir s and has a right to expect everything we have to give it during th se crucial limes. Effort expended during these nex t six months will pay dividends throughout
ur
lives,
the
lives
of
our
daughters
and
ni ce ,
a
d
b y
nd.
Wh
among
ca
refuse uch a call to history?
Meeting
(C nt'd. from Page no)
rules and agenda, and by -law consideration. W rkshops that focus n marriagel p lilics and the I w, chapter ay amics and major issues and answers will be held through LIt the flernoon, following a 2-block march to Euclid Ave. and brief ceremony honoring Cleveland wom n. The evening's entertainment f tUl" s Big Mama p etry and mill ie collecti e and Oven Producli n's ~ helly Hall and Rita Cort ielle. -
Sunda 's agend includes bylaws debate, a state-of-the-state report, spee les by NOW n tio nal leaders, el ction of officer and aftern on work-hops.
The Bond Cou.rt, setting for the conference, is regarded as one f the finest new hotels in north central America and conference spon 'ors are quick to point out that NOW members WIll enj the cOl11fol' ~ nd ele~ance of Cleveland 's mo l I '1.111 hotel ,t d w -t earth "Holiday !:nn" price . Double room charge i 12.50 pe · person), 8 pre-regi ter , 11 for late regist-r tion. Free chil care witi e , vail bl .
Complete details on he conference w ill be conI. ined in a br chure . goin out to all Ohio NOW members in midOct beL Pre-regi; tration is urged. dditional infonnatiol'l may be obtained fr m Jan Oakl y, conf rence h ir, 216944-3670.
Ohio NOW Editor . . Maryann Baker
Ohio NOW is pu lished by Ohio N t 0 al Or anization for Women, In . Editorial
offices at 54 Shady ide Dr_, Young town , OB, 44512. 216-788-135. Contributed articles, letters an phot gr' phs accepted for publi ation, space permittin . Entered as 2nd elas:; po ·tage at Cleveland , oH., 4 11
77124360SWILLIC416A
WILLIA~SON
Ohio N. tional Organ i..: lion for Wonw
,Inc.
416 CCURTLtNC
AVE
TCLEDu
CH
436C9
2320 Westmimter Rd .
Cl vl'land
Oll
,14 118
At-Large
(Cont'd. from Pag Two )
hat can ou d? First, JOIN OHIO NOW. 'end a
heck for $3 to reasurer Mary Deal at the address listed below. That is the basic membership ree. If you are in a positi n t make 'on~ributiofl , add on an ex tra dollar, an extra five, ten or twenty-five dollars, to help us in UT work.
Then, Ie us know who you are, your int rests, . Ollr concerns, your kills, the areas in which you might wish to contribu (.e you r time and efforts. Adclress comments and i.nquires to State CoordInator D borah Peare ,addre below. If there are pro lems in your area, Ohio NOW an he)p.
M . Pearce can also provld, information on forming a n w chapter or put you in tou h with the chapter ne· re t y ur home.
Welc me to Ohi NOW! Glad to have you aboard I
Key Addresses
Deborah Pearce,
OHIO NOW COORDJNATOR
8384 Rossburg Rd.
Morrow.OH 45152
513-877 -2924
Mar Deal,
STATE TR eASURER
610 A Dodi Ct.
~fK':<l58-?r384 431 ~
OFCC
(Cont'd. from Pa&e One)
repre en tativM by he coalition, the packages ontain i struc· tions for me tings wiLh conres,
speople and th r 0 ridals, letter writing amp ign·, and public media events.
By hese methods, the cO' lition
hopes to ext nd the period
of comment b yond th ov. 1 d ad line so that fair, impartial. I' gion I public hearings may e held to permit women and minorities to ex.p ess theIr c cerns.
At-l rge Ohio NOW memuers ca voice their oppositi n t the new g idell n s by writi ng Lawrence Lorh r, Director f Offic of Pederal Co tl"acl C mpliance Progn,ms, New Labor Building, 200 Constitu· tion Av .• N.W., Washinglon, DC, 2 210 ; ecret ry f Labor Ussery, sam address; and Pr ident G{'rald Ford, The
White House_
B I,K RAT E
u.s. l'Os(u~ Pain
Permit. . " . LBO l"v~l.and, OR
Women in Combat?
No full text-
Anril 12, 1978
\'I;OMEN IN COMBAT?
OLe of the main objections WSPD has held against the p~oposed Eq ual Rights Amendment IS the fact that, in the event of war, women would be required to serve in combat assignments.
Now, even withou· ERA, Pentagon officials are pressing for Congressional authority ~o place women in a full range of batt _e situations, from fighter planes to infantry.
I r. WSPD's opinion, such a move would be a social and military d_saster. Obvl0usly, many --women included --will disagree. BU4 for OUr part, we side with the view e. pressed in an interv ew published earlier this year in U. S. News & World Report, q oting ret:L d Army Brigadier General Elizabeth Hoisington, who said: " .. in my whole lifetime, I have never known 1 women whom I t:l1ought could endure three months under actual combat condit"one in an Army unit." And, "The peripheral d ngees of serving in combat units --bein raped by stronger
o Lemporarll~ crazed comrades; beIng taken prisoner of war a d similarly a used, beaten and starved~ being physically and mentally Incapable of performing onels assigned duties in combat and being responsible for others being killed or WOUnded these are some of the other harmful situations
women could experience combat than just being o es at home."
in combat. killed and
There not ret
is urn
more ing
to to
ear your
in loved
Amen
to
that t
and
then
some.
Broadcast over WSPD-TV and AM by David Drury, Ed orial D":' rector W~PD-TV Editorial 6:15 and 11:15 p.m. Mar . 31, 1978 WSPD-AM Editorial 11;13 p.m. Mar. 31, 1978
4.09 a. m. Apr. 3, 1978
COPYRIGHT, STORER BROADCASTING COMPANY, TOLEDO, OHI0 43604, 19n
WSPD offers Cl reasonable opportunity lC.l reply to the views expressed in this editorial to a resoonsible person or group represemmg srgnfiicant opposing \/18wpoint. prOVided request fur reply Ime IS submltled to WSPD wlthm one week 01 thiS broadcast.
Minutes: Medical School Study Committee-April 27, 1961
No full textMinutes of the seventh study committee meeting.
Block Finishes Thyroid Gland Studies at Yale
No full textNewspaper article mentioning medical achievement of the Blade's co-publisher.
TU Medical School Can be Established If Community Wants It, Experts Predict
No full textNewspaper article concerning predictions of other medical groups on Toledo medical school.
TU Medical School Plan Adviser Picked
No full textNewspaper article concerning the selection of a plan adviser for medical school.