Computer Chatter for Women
National YWCA
President speaks
The P res, of the YWCA of the
U.S.A.. M rs . Robert W. Cl ay tor,
spoke at an open meeting at the
Downtown Portland YWCA at
1 p.m. on Monday March 8.
M rs . Robert W. C laytor
of
Grand Rapids, Michigan is In her
second term as head of the nation»
al YWCA, the fir s t Black woman
to be elected to this post. Shdwas
g r a d u a te d cum laude from the
U niversity of Minnesota with a
m ajor in English and m inor 1 n
sociology. She holds a Phi Beta
Kappa Key.
Her 1st Job was with die YWCA
as secretary fo r the G irl Reserve
In Trenton, N J . In 1928. She has
worked on the staff In YWCA's In
Kansas C ity, Mo. and New York
C ity, New York and has given - -
countless hours
of volunteer
tim e. She has worked in her home
state In such organizations as
United Fund, Planned Pat enthood
and theC hristian Social Relations
Department of the Episcopal D io­
cese.
In government, too, she has
given her services as vice chair­
m an of the Women's Advisory
Committee to the Office of Econo­
m ic Opportunity (OEO) and as a
member of the AdvlsoryC oinrni-
ttee on Poverty.
In the meantime, M rs. C la y -
to r has brought up three children
a son by her fir s t m arriage to
the late E a rl W ilkins, brother
of NAACP’ s Roy W ilkins,
who
holds a top position with the Ford
Foundation; older d a u g h t e r ,
m arried to Edward L . W illiam s,
ju n io r officer with the U.S. Em­
bassy in Lim a, Peru, doing vol-
unteer work with the Lim a YWCA
and a younger daughter presently
a ju n io r at Michigan State IJniv.
M rs . C laytor’ s topic, " I f not
now. When?" and she spoke re­
lative to the One Imperative vot­
ed by the YWCA's 25th 1 riennlal
Convention held In Houston, le x .
in 1970 that the YWCA would...
thrust its collective power toward
the elim ination of racism when -
ever its exists, and by any mean
necessary - and within the con -
text of its prim ary concerns
would achieve a just society
to
work to elim inate poverty -end
war, build peace - reshape the
quality of the environment - re­
volutionize society’ s expectat­
ions of women and th e ir own self-
perception and involve youth In­
tentionally in leadership anil de­
cision making.
"FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT THE BEST
IN DRY CLEANING”
RANSON
MANAMR
W t
•
•
H
O IV K
O A lC N
W TAM «.
S O S N .E . DCKUM
•w < u
TB
off map?
LOV-LEE-LADEE
BEAUTY
by Robert S. M ille r, M JJ
W o o J /o z v n Q Lzaruxi
W IL L IE
I
PORTLAND/OBSERVER Thursday M ar. 11, 1971
A day an hour of virtuous liberty
is worth a whole eternity of bon­
dage.—
Addison
2 0 9 -9 3 3 3
P a t t a t o is W t u
D a ta a tn
TB could be eliminated. F o r
good. The know-how is there.
Drugs have revolutionized the
treatment of TB . Someone who
has active TB can become non-
infectious within a short t im e .
Anyone infected w lthTB germs
can even avoid developing active
TB. By taking p ills .
The problem is this: finding—
people who are infected or have
active disease, then treating them
properly.
Until case detection and ade -
quate treatment take place,TB..
w ill be abroad in the land. People
who have TB - without knowing
it — can spread it to others. By
coughing, sneezing, spitting, and
laughing.
Too often, though, o n c e T B
is detected in a person the proper
treatment is not given. Adequate
drug therapy is sometimes not
administered. The quality o f
care varies tremendously across
the country. Laboratory services
are not always used to follow the
course of the patient's illness.
Today most TB patients can re­
ceive the m ajor part and some­
times all of their treatment as
outpatients — either in a clin ic,
health center, or a doctor’ s office
W hen hospitalization is nece­
ssary, it is increasingly in gen­
eral hospitals that have laborat­
ory fa c ilitie s . Laboratory exam­
inations of sputum samples give
the definite answers to determine
the presence of TB germs in the
patient's body.
There is one urgent problem -
involved in this growing emphasis
on outpatient care. The patient.,
becomes more responsible fo r
his own treatment and must take
medication regularly. By doing,
so he has the advantage of stay -
ing with his fam ily, of not suff­
ering isolation. But his failure
to stick to his prescribed thera­
py can have real disadvantages.,
fo r everyone.
To find out more about chang­
ing approaches in TB care, con­
tact your local tuberculosis and
respiratory disease association.
They have the facts.
O p e ra to rs :
G e r i W a rd
P a u lin e K e lly
T o n d a M c F e r ia n
B illie R u th S p ir e s
O p e r a t o r s & P ro p :
A lz e n a D e D le v e a u x
&
C a s s ie L. J e n k in s
Creative Styling
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WHERE THERE IS BEAulV
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Planning for the
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th in k o f ..........
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2 8 2 -0 9 2 9
for all your
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Invitations
A nnouncem ents
Thank yous
Securities
Portland State U niversity’ s —
Department of Continuing Educa­
tion w ill offer a course in secu­
ritie s and financing b e g in n in g
March 9th. The course runs....
fo r 14 weeks, every Thursday-
evening, from 7:00 P.M .-9 pun
There is a 7 session beginner
course followed by a 7 session
advanced course.
Inform ation about the series
can be obtained from M r. A rthur
W ild m a n , 224 -2222, or M r.
Robert Irw in, 229 -4820. Cost is
$25 fo r each or $45 fo r both.
SALON
Napkins
FREE W edd ing In vita tio n
and G ift List Book w ith a
m in im u m order from
Pencraft.
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g ir ls ’ s t r a p p y
h a p p y r u ffia n s
Who? What?
When? Where?
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