Women move beyond cosmetics in the era of equality
Paul Harvey cites Betty Friedan and others to critique the modern women's movement. He notes rising female employment and independence alongside increased risk factors such as cancer, heart disease, accidents, and crime involvement. Studies cited suggest stress, role conflict, and male-pattern behaviors rise as women gain equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Friedan
The
Wall Street Journal
RAND
University of Massachusetts
American Bar Association Journal
Department of Health and Welfare
Britain
Aiken News Publisher Samuel A. Cothran
Samuel A. Cothran publishes the paper established in 1867. The Aiken, South Carolina, outlet operates weekdays and lists the 124 Rutland Drive address with P.O. Box 456. Second class postage is paid in Aiken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken Communications, Inc
Rutland Drive
Aiken
S.C
Aiken, S.C
Despair For Hostages and Safire Critique of Carter
New York Times columnist William Safire argues after 100 days of captivity in Iran that President Carter capitulated to terrorists. He cites the Shah’s expulsion, UN propaganda usage, and a rejected food blockade as weakening leverage and invites stronger sanctions to negotiate from strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
New York Times
William Safire
Carter
Safire
United States
U.S
Dominican Republic
Diego C. Asencio
Bogota
Col
America
Russia
Afghanistan
Bani Sadr
A Game That Two Can Play
Public statements warn of Soviet moves in the Middle East and outline hard actions. The piece argues for a crash program of U S deterrence including missile and bomber expansion, naval buildup, and military readiness. It contrasts bold policy with Senator Kennedy's view that some regions are not worth fighting for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Brown
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Kremlin
Moscow
America
Oman
Eritrea
Saudi Arabia
Egypt
Israel
Indian Ocean
Middle East
Sen
Ted Kennedy
Georgetown University
Afghanistan
Iran
Cuba
Vietnam
Yemen
Angola
Supersisters trading cards debut for women careers
A Bronx woman and her partner charge ten thousand per hit in a contract murder scheme while two sisters launch Supersisters trading cards featuring famous women. The card set contains 72 profiles including Margaret Mead and Jane Pfeiffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bronx
Margaret Mead
Margaret Chase Smith
Jane Pfeiffer
NBC
Meredith Monk
Doriot Anthony Dwyer
Boston Symphony
Jascha Heifetz
Daniel Boorstin
Con
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey
New Michigan
School of Public Health
Women’s Movement
Samuel A. Cothran
Scott B. Hunter
A.B. Curredge
Sue S. Brown
Rodger Ragan
Ombia
United Nations
BY V. H. Krulak
Congress
Clark Clifford
Malone
Lois Rich
Irvington
N.Y
Barbara Egerman
Ridgefield
Rich
James Bardeen
James Reston
St. Louis Browns
Will
Daddy
Mommy
Will House
Egerman
Elizabeth I
England
George Eliot
Mary Ann Evans
Meg Greenfield
Priscilla Buckley
National Review
Brother Bill
Rebecca West
Ann Armstrong
Texas