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The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 17

Location:
Circleville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Circleville Herald, Wed. Aug. 26, 1970 17 Orclevitlo. Ohio 'She's A 'Mizz Not Miss Mrs. Girl, 19, Freed Of Riot Charge tty EDIE LEDEREfl Associated Writer SAN FRANCISCO In women liberation language, if you're a female you're a a Miss or a Mrs.

pronounced Mizz and HANOI leaving Washington for Paris, Rep. Roger Zion, displayed this letter signed by 406 members of Congress demanding humane treatment for U.S. prisoners in North Vietnam. Problems Of Inner Cities To Mount, Report Shows WASHINGTON (AIM The plight of central-city workers will worsen unless suburban housing is opened to people of all races and income levels, a Senate committee has been told. Efforts to bring together the inner-city poor and jobs in the suburbs have failed, specialists testified, because as jobs are drained from cities, most are taken by suburban dwellers.

The Equal Educational Opportunity Committee received a study Tuesday from Ernest. Fr- ber, research director for the National Committee Against Discrimination in Housing. The study, still under way, is probing housing and job patterns in the New York City area. findings indicate that present transportation systems and facilities preclude reverse commuting as a practi cal arrangement for all but a few central city residents," Er bcr said. Public transportation is quate even for It was designed to suburbanites to white-collar jobs in the center of is nearly useless when a reverse city-to- suburb trip is attempted, he said.

Car pools usually don't work, judging by experiment? at Mahwah and Long Island plants. Many workers are unable to buy cars, and there was a daily instability due to illness, layoffs or firings of drivers. Two experimental bus services carrying workers from ghetto areas to Bergen and Nassau job centers were failures and were terminated, Erbcr said. He said there were four mam reasons: Fewer jobs than originally surveyed were available; wages much higher than low-paid work at home; bus fare was 25 to 60 cents one way; and the bus ride took up to 90 minutes. Universities 'On Trial' Fawcett Says COLUMBUS.

Ohio (AP University faculties are on trial in this country, Ohio State University President Novice G. Fawcett told the OSU Faculty Council Tuesday. public, including students, is watching us skeptically, growing ever more Fawcett said. The public, lie said, has its eye on the tenure system, leaching leads, sometimes infrequent office and occasional indiscriminate use of university time for He said recent legislation departs from one tradition of tenure by removing a of cases from our Fawcett was referring to House Bill 1219. passed this spring by the Ohio Legislature.

The new law provides a hearing officer appointed bv the Board of Regents to review cases of individuals arrested during campus disorders. The officer will decide whether or not a student, faculty or staff member will remain on campus pending court action. Fawcett, at a news conference prior to the meeting, said heavy security will be in effect for the first football game Sent. 26 to prevent any disruptions. Forest Fires Menace Areas Of Northwest Lausche Hops Party Lines To Help Taft CINCINNATI TAP) Former U.

S. senator and Ohio governor Frank J. Lausche is crossing party lines time to aid U. S. Rep.

Robert Taft Jr. in his drive for the U. S. senate. Taft, who made the announcement from Washington Tuesday, said that.

Lausche will serve as cochairman of the Ohio Citizens for Bob Taft. Another appointment will be made later. Lausche, a Democrat who has supported candidates from other parties on occasions, said that is devoted to those principles which wiH insure an improved society and economy and the preservation of our Lausche, who served five terms as governor and two as senator, lost in the 1968 Democratic primary for senator to John Giliigan and then endorsed opponent. William Saxbc, who won. Saxbe former ly was attorney general In Cincinnati Tuesday, Taft issued a statement calling for tougher laws to help cut down on violence in the a i streets.

Taft, who said that only one of President major crime bills has been passed by the Democratic controlled Congress, urged Democratic com mittec chairmen to grandstanding and to get to work to cope with the alarming inroads on law and Taft criticized and bomb throwers who see American society as totally corrupt and worthy of as Jean Crosby like what children call their teachers, they know the Jean, coordinator of today's liberation rally in Union Square, refuses to soy whether she is a Miss or Mrs. our society, women are very often defined in relation to a man rather than an autonomous human she said. me very offensive, to have people not see me as and to know who living with or married think we ask the same thing of Jean said. we must use some form of address, do the same thing us men do. Mr.

mean one or the other. Ms. doesn't Jean said the use of Ms. is that's just being tested she added: seen quite a bit of it in the Bay To Jean, Ms. is just part of a larger male domination of the English language.

much of our language is sn male-oriented, going to have to come up with new i For example, Jean said, i ery word that refers to males I and females together 1 always male like the Constitution, it says men are created she said. we had to pass an amendment because we clearly covered under The marriage ceremony says. now pronounce you man and wife." Why not husband and wife? asks Jean. don't think it makes a whole lot of sense to pronounce I somebody man and woman when already born I hat she said. For Jean herself.

Mizz hasn't yet become everyday speech. I prefer to call people by their first names and I don't use it 1 except when I write COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Saying the prosecution had failed to prove its case, Common Pleas Judge Fred Shoemaker dismissed Tuesday charges of inciting to riot against Elizabeth Stanley. The girl was arrested last summer during a racial disturbance on the city's East Side. Police charged she was passing out literature designed to incite rioting. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clear and mild weather dominated wide areas of the nation today and a persistent heat spelt clung to a large part of the West.

A combination of rainless days and prolonged high temperatures in the West worsened a forest-fire hazard in the Pacific Northwest, where fires burned uncontrolled through an estimated 45,000 acres. One forest official termed the fire situation in the Wenatchee National Forest of central Washington the worst in 10 years. Temperatures soared well into the 90s again Tuesday through most of the western interior from the Mexican border through Montana, Idaho and eastern Washington. Slight cooling was in pirospect for northern areas, but there was little immediate prospect of general rain. Scattered showers or thundershowers dampened the Great Basin and isolated sections of the Rockies.

Thunderstorms roamed the Southeast and dumped occasionally heavy rain into some com munities. Nearly 3 inches soaked Charlotte, S.C., in the 24 hours ending late Tuesday. Another inch fell in the predawn hours. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 45 at Acata to 97 at Needles, both in California. John Meniefield of Charlottesville, N.

C. was the winner of a new Superbird automobile presented by Companies as part of their spring adv i i campai gn. name was drawn from entries from 64 store locations. He was presented the keys and title to the car by race car driver, Richard Petty who had kicked off earlier in the spring. Student Nurse Is PICCA Speaker Linda S.

Bowers was guest speaker Monday when PICCA Board of Trustees met in regular session at the St. Phillips Epsicopal Church Parish house. A senior nursing student at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Miss Bowsers related summer field work experiences with the Appalachia program and the Indian Medical Center ir. Phoenix, U. S.

Public Health. Linda is a Circleville resident, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowers, 921 Circle Drive. Mayor Richard L.

Gerhardt presided at the monthly meeting. Routine business was transacted with reports given from Day Care, Health and Manpower programs. Frogmen Help Curb Pollution SAN DIEGO, Calif. (API Navy frogmen are doing without to cut down water without plastic-foam drinking cups. cups float in water and do not break up or disinte said Capt.

Charles B. Bishop, commander of the Na val Undersea Research and Development Center, in an order banning the cups. have been reports of fish dying from plastic lodged in The digestive M0RIAKTY BUILDINGS FOR FARM AND INDUSTRY Clear Span Comtruchon Colored Steel Siding Quality at Low Cost Planning Senrice AvdiloWe (614) 474-8732 ClRCltVtt.lt» OHIO build it for and for less! Call 474-7553 We can offer you a total construction service including every phase of the project, from site selection through move-in. With faster construction, using the Stran method of building, you can save costly time at the building site. Free, accurate estimates.

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About The Circleville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
156,412
Years Available:
1923-1979