Transcript | Annotation | Source: 89-4286-HH-2-93-94 (PDF) | Month Index
Dorothy was occupied all day entering changes in the insurance report and secrecy agreements report on which I had done some preliminary work; she said it was very monotonous. She did not have much other work to do.
I transcribed some drafts, a letter and two short memos, from a tape of John Miilu whose secretary has just left. They were on labor discrimination matters.
At noon I went to the meeting of the Bechtel Women for Affirmative Action. They had as guest speakers two women from the National Association of Women in Construction, who described the organization. It is open to any female employee of a company having construction as a major part of its business. Thus secretaries, administrative assistants, accountants or such firms are eligible. Attendance was very sparse, a number of men were present. The speakers disavowed any dedication to the women’s liberation movement, which drew a reaction from the chairperson.
I ate my lunch during the meeting.
I spent the afternoon on the MagCard.
Dorothy was in a chatty mood and told me something of her background and life experience. She was adopted at the age of three, knows nothing of her origins. Her adopted parents were Irish Catholics.
At home I exercised.
I prepared and ate dinner and washed dishes.
I read newspapers for an hour.
I went to bed at 1.30.