The Women's Rights Movement Goes Into Phase II
A look at six years of progress and setbacks for the movement. The article notes gains in voting rights, education, and labor, with leaders predicting ongoing growth and a shift to more technical organization. It cites groups like NOW and CLUW, women in Congress and state offices, and international scope from Mexico City to global campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Rights Movement
National Organization of Women
National Women's Political Caucus
National Coalition of Labor Union Women
NWFC
Congress
House of Representatives
Connecticut
Ellen Grasso
New York
Mary Ann Krupsak
Register of Wills
Texas
WPC
California
New York City
Harper and Row
Simon and Schuster
Margie Albert
Mexico City
Karen DeCrow
Pennsylvania
Mildred Scott Olmsted
Portugal
Judy Hymes Shines In Lighting Business At High Point
Judy Hymes, sales manager and part owner of Georgian Lighting Co, reflects on 18 years at High Point Market. She splits time between Florence and New Jersey with husband Dan, researches antique lighting in Italy, and showcases 150 historically tagged pieces. Her boutique Da Roma in Short Hills blends European and American fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Hymes
Georgian Lighting Co
High Point
Florence
Italy
New York
Judy
Dan
New Jersey
Benjamin Franklin
Carmel
New Yorker
University of Wisconsin
Madison
Wis
Dan Hymes
Short Hills
N. J
da Roma
Lillie da Roma
Rome
Dart
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat Chapman Jones
Kate Millett
United States Supreme Court
The
United Nations
Red Stockings
Gloria Steinem
Audrey Colom
National Women’s Political Caucus
Shirleys
Chisholm
Bellas
Abzug
Colom
CLUW
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Addie Wyatt
Wyatt
Elizabeth Fisher
Aphra
District 65
Chicago
Los Angeles
Jugh Point Enterprise
Adelaide Wendler
Women's Editor
City Hall
Betty Friedan
Ena
Adelaide Wendler Enterprise Women’s
Calif