No Stone Unturned: The Life and Times of Maggie KuhnIn 1970, when the United Presbyterian Church informed 65-year-old Maggie Kuhn that she would have to retire from her executive position, she was surprised and unprepared. But instead of bemoaning her fate, she proceeded to do what she'd done all her life: change the rules. Kuhn got together with five friends in similar predicaments and formed the Gray Panthers. At a time when the old had become a neglected and forgotten class, the Panthers championed the role and status of the elderly as no organization had before. |
Contents
A Thread of Continuity | 3 |
A Womans Education | 25 |
Benevolent Ladies | 54 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activists affair American Argyrol asked attend Aunt became began believe Benjamin Spock brother Buffalo called Center child Christian city's Cleveland conference discussion doctor door dress elderly Elma father federal feel felt friends Germantown gerontologists girls grandmother's Gray Panthers hospital invited issues Johnny Carson later living look Maggie Kuhn married Medicare meeting ment mother moved National Citizens Coalition neighborhoods never forget night nursing home old age older women organization parents percent person Philadelphia poverty line Presbyterian Church problems programs Ralph Nader remember residents Sam's sexual Shared Housing sitting social action Social Security sorority stay Street talk things tion told took town train walked week West Philadelphia woman workers wrote York young women YWCA YWCA's



