The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 6

Newark (0.) Advocate Friday, Aug. 21, 1970 Vi i Quotable Quotes 'V 1 1 II y. I II IJ I 1 I 1 1 'I "Any Army wife has to learn the Army is always going to come first, ahead of a wife and child. Once you accept that, you learn to accept everything that goes with It." KATHY NESWIACHENY, 24-year-old wife of Capt. Bohdan Neswiacheny, who left for Vietnam on their second wedding anniversary.

"This is not a battle between the sexes. This is a battle with the Supreme Court." REP. MARTHA W. GRIFFITHS, principal sponsor of a women's equal rights amendment passed by the House. "It's a square Job, but beautiful.

After all, how often do you get a chance to be nice all the time? To express appreciation for the good things people do?" Actress lor-aine Day, who presents official commendations from the National Association- of Real Estate Boards for accomplishments In its Make America Better program. "I'm not sure what women's liberation is all about, but I think women should do whatever they want." TAMMY GRIMES, at a women's liberation fund-raising party. I llr il II I CRIMES NEWSWIACHENY DAY GRIFFITHS Women Continue Fight For Economic Equality FOR WOMI from other movements that have exploded on the Establishment doorstep in the last several years. "I don't think of it as something a a she explained, "but as part of the human' revolution by many groups who have been excluded but want to be included." more toward the soft sell than the hard driving Betty Friedan, agrees generally with O'Neil's analysis of what caused a revival of the feminist movement. "I think feminist is a perfectly legitimate term," she said.

But she does not regard the 0 as one isolated which she sought to explode what she regarded as the myth of bliss in the suburb. When she identified the suburbs as a "bedroom and kitchen sexual ghetto," she touched a sensitive nerve. The women were ready to be led out of their conjugal wilderness. Mi. Hernandez, who tends EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is the second In a series of three articles on 0 's rights written by Paul Corcoran of Copley News Service.

Women won the right to vote In 1920. But contrary to popular belief, the first great feminist movement was a dud. Empowered to exercise their franchise, the ladies returned to predictable roles as housewives and mothers, bursting the bubble of equality. Leaders of the current, second major feminist movement of the 20th Century aimed at putting an end once and for all to "sexism" insist it will not happen again. All women want, says a prominent federal official who not co-incidentally is a lady, is economic equality.

Some others, including the president of the National Organization of Women (NOW), rights that go with equal Job opportunity and salary: repeal of all laws restricting abortion and a new law making child care a "broatl community responsibility." A bill has been Introduced by Sen. Robert Packwood, that would change the abortion laws, leaving it to the woman to decide whether she wanted the operation. There would be no other limitation. Sexism, as NOW President Aileen Henandez sees it, is built on stereotypes of the 4 woman and her role In society. The woman is brought up to believe in motherhood and the home, views nurtured in popular fiction and even enhanced by Interpretation of Freudian psychology which had some unkind things to say about the role of woman.

"There also are stereotypes about man and his role in society," said Miss Hernandez. Beverly White, Editor reason mere are iwo oiner Students Place In Tap-Baton Contests Accompanied by their instructor, Mrs. Mary Moore, students of Hempleman Pance- Studio attended baton twirling competition, sponsored by Ohio Youth Talent Association, at Muskingum County Fairgrounds, Zanesville. Local Cereal Sales Unaffected "In some ways they are parallel to the stereotypes about women. Sexism in concept is similar to racism," with all its false and misleading information about racial characteristics." Whether they are stereotypes or men and women always have been expected to play certain roles in life.

When, in the industrial revolution women strained to gain more freedom from family chores, leaders of Victorian society established new ground rules to compensate the ladies for staying in the home. William L. O'Neil, in his book, "Everyone Was Brave The Rise and Fall of Feminism in America," explained it this way: "In completing the transformation of the family from a loosely organized, indispensable adjunct of Western society into a strictly defined nuclear unit at the very center social life, the Victorian laid a burden on women which many of them could nor would not bear. The Victorians had attempted, moreover, to compensate women for their increased domestic responsibilities by enveloping them in a mystique which asserted their higher status while at the same time guaranteed their actual inferiority." In other words, a woman's place was in the home, and she better darn well stay there. This did not set well with more independent women, who, in the mid-19th Century, branched out from literary and church work to support social causes.

And they wanted the vote, especially after the 14th Amendment giving Negroes the right to vote had been ratified. Women activists of the day were bitter to discover that Miss Smith Entertained At Shower Miss Teresa Marie Smith, bride-elect of Charles Robert Johnson, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Larry Peters Placing in competition were: Norman Holmes, second the amendment applied only to Negro men. There Is irony in the fact that some women spoke out at the time against Negro enfran-chisment, which such feminists as Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton had so strongly advocatedinthe 1860s.

Mrs. Stanton at one point predicted "outrages" in the South against white women because Negro men had been made bold by the power of the vote. Unfortunately, this attitude is still held by some women in the 1970 feminist movement. It is based not so much on racism but restricting one's objective to a single, feminist goal that excludes the Negro and other minorities from a common cause, Miss Hernandez believes. Miss Hernandez is a Negro.

U.S. Labor Department statistics show the rate of increase in salary for women is significantly less than that of men. What is the reason for this, and for the growing militancy of those who would change things? O'Neil reasons that the very freedoms which women came to enjoy in the 1920s actually were based on romantic and psychological concepts that tied them to the home. This was particularly true after World War II when women, anxious to resume married life with their husbands home from the war, gave up jobs to bring up families. This brought on an unprecedented baby boom which had a tremendous impact on the educational system when the children were old enough to go to school.

Millions of mothers, in recent years, have returned to the employment market to supplement their husbands' income, accepting relativejy low salaries for clerical and other low-salaried jobs. The new feminism that surfaced in the 1960s resulted in part because women resented a second class citizenship at the pay window. Betty i a the first president of NOW, catalyzed much of the new uproar over feminine rights with her book, "The Feminine Mystique," in Trimbles Mark 60th Year second place in tap and jazz divisions during tap competition at the fairgrounds. I' mi fBf ft t2 JjJ il-XL love Do Cheerios give children "go power?" Robert B. Choate, Washington nutritional specialist, told a senate Committee recently breakfast cereals often have no more "go power" than can be provided by "empty calories." This charge may have worried the cereal manufacturers, but it does not yet appear to have changed the buying habits of Newark shoppers.

James Lehman, manager of the on South Fifth Street, reports no noticeable effect on sales of cereals. He pointed out that a coupon special on Wheaties during the investigation did well According to Choate, Wheaties is one of four heavily adverties cereals which ''fatten but do little to prevent malnutrition." The reports are the same from several other supermarkets in the area: There has been no noticeable effect on sales since the breakfast cereals came under investigation. 1 place boys solo; Sherry Gibson, first place, military strut and 0 place, novice event; Tracy Durant, Tammy Kelly, fifth, seven-; eight-year-old novice event; Pat Hollingshead, third, Mary Jo fourth, 11-12-year-old novice event; Kim Hollingshead, fourth, 13-14-y a -o 1 novice; Susie Schimpf, second, intermediate solo; first, beginner military strut and best appearance military; second, advance fancy strut. Miss Debbie Flower placed third in competition' for Miss Majorette of the Zanesville Fair and first in intermediate solo and advanced strut; second, beginners fancy strut; third in best appearance fancy and best appearance military. Under the direction of Mrs.

Edgar Thagard, instructor at Hebron School of Dancing, 8- The Newark area Is not alone in continuing to sell I products said to have "about as much nutrients as a short of whiskey." Curt Wade, buyer for Kroger Stores, says sales remain unaffected throughout central Ohio. Tim McCurdy, Alber's Supermarket manager, ex- plained, "it's pretty impossible to slow down sales of cereals. Kids have been brainwashed by commercials. I They want cereal for breakfast and all they'll eat is cereal whether it's good for them or not." Shelagh shaving off most of your long fuzzy sideburns. Win MM lot MtMUl 1MM Miss Fowler placed first in tap division and Miss Schimpf won MRS.

IRENE ROBINSON, of west Chicago suburban Glen Eliyn, looks over adoption papers hi Chicago Thursday with her four children, Gaius Van, 11, a Swedish-German boy (left), Peter Mark, 4, Spanish-Irish (foreground), Paul Ray, 10, Spanish (partially hidden), and Sutah Ann, 13, an Indian (right). Mrs. Robinson learned upon the death of her late husband, Elvin, earlier this month, that the children were legally parentless having been adopted during an earlier marriage so, sh? adopted them. AP Cassidy. Diue vioieis say, 4TII always be true" in how to avoid heartaches LOOK BETTER SEE BETTER Good Looks and Good Vision Go Together 'CHECK ON If Chairwoman Named Mrs.

James Alexander, 467 King wife of Mayor Alexander, has been named co-chair woman of the Licking County Cloud-for Governor committee. Her appointment was announced by Mrs. Russell Eardley, 484 Linnville at Hoback Park. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Barbara Moore, Alva Fullen, Charles Van-hoose, Lamar Hancock, Chester Restorick, Erman Smith, Susan Buchanan, Clarence Hy-man, Judi Wood, Gary Henderson, Robert Mack and Larry Peters; Misses Tammy Hancock, Brenda Smith and the honored guest. The wedding will be an event of Sept 13, in the First Central Baptist Church.

county chairwoman for Cloud. TELL HER YOU Mrs. Alexander also serves as a Republican precinct and central committee woman. Former Area Resident Engaged Mr. and Mrs.

Perry H. Rine of Killbuck, formerly of Fra-zeysburg, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dianne Louise, to Erik Leon Gallion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Gallion, Rt 2, Millers-burg. Miss Rine and Mrs.

Gallion are 1970 graduates of West Holmes High School. He will be attending Kettering College of Medical Arts in the fall. An early fall wedding is planned. JIM Mr. and Mrs.

William Trimble, 23 Homewood will be honored on their 60th anniversary', Monday, with a fami-' ly dinner in their home. Miss Anna Binder of Newark, and William Trimble of Beverly, were married Aug. 24, 1910, in Newark. They are the parents of two sons, Louis of Port Clinton, and John of Newark; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mr.

Trimble retired in 1952 from a 45-year employment with and Railroad. They are members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. CARE WITH FLOWERS Did you know that flowers speak a language all their own? For instance! Blue violets are a pledge of everlasting SHI ComttQGmt That old adage that "men make pastes at girls who wear glasses" doesn't hold true these days with the attractive frames available! Let 0 fit you with frames in your prettiest color. fidelity.

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