The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1980 Page: 53 of 69
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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lifestyles
Education. 'Admission fo many
cc lieges is getting easier as compe-
tition for-students increases. Four
out of every five applicants at four-
year sphools are
accepted,
notes U S. News and- World,
Report: And nine out of 10 two-
year colleges accept all comers.
Only a few schools around the
U S still maintain: highly selective
admissions policies. *
Health. Seven out of 10 Amer-(
leans treat their minor health prob
Jems with over-the-counter dnjtgs.
reports Drugs Topics magazine
Gne Out of every four persons s^id
that he was likely to care for his
own health problems, although
more women than men are likely
to treat themselves with over-the-
counter ■ drugs. Most consumers,
say they self-medicate because it
saves th#m.-a trip to the doctor and
thd doctors fees’. Many also in-
dicated that they rely on the phar-
macist to recommend medication.
Careers. Two otit -of every five
-nurses drop out of nursing for an”
average of six yiars. states RN
Magazine, and 9 percent of those
dropouts never return. Only 10
percent of those surveyed said they
were satisfied withrtheir positions
President and Publisher
j Morton Frank t -
Executive V.P.-Sales Director
1 Patrick M. Linskey
Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper
WHfiT £ WORLD
Family Affairs
Federal and «■ state governments 1
have been making policies-that affect
families for years, but rarely are .fami-
lies Consulted about the pros and cons
of those policies This week', the dele-
gates, to the first of-.three White House;
Conferences on Families will Convene
Baltimore, and the government’s
involvement in families will be Just one
of the topics debated "There is a
tendency for everybody .to think about
the relationship between, government
and families, but the objective of the
Conference is not limited to govern-
ment alone." declares Jim Guy
Tucker, the Conference chairperson.
■ The discussions will also focus on the
family's relationships to business,
private enterprise, labor unions,
churches and so forth ”
The three conferences, two of
’which will take place in Minneapolis
and Los Angeles in late June and
’early July, are the results of a series
of smaller hearings that: took place
around the country "At those hear-
ings, economic issues. Social Security
i ►benefits, child Care, the family and the
.work place were just -some of,the
themes that came up and were dis-
cussed constructively.” says Tucker
"Finally, the family is receiving some
serious attention that should have
political ramifications." t, -
Bringing Up Baby ®
Handling elephants is a new expert
ence for Parker,Stevenson, but then
the novelty of a situation never stopped
the young actor from giving it his all.
Stevenson, who lists car-racing among
his many hobbies, recently acted as a
co-driver in the 3.200 mile Safari
Rallye in Kenya, and while he was in
Africa, he was introduced to Juma.
"At the Nairobi National Park, c
Juma and Stevenson get acquainted
The Newspaper Magazine
Pdblo Picasso in his fans
An Artist’s
Pablo Picasso lived Ion 3
>ecome a legend ip his own tif
le vied in 1973. at the age
:o]lection of work that sp
ph ined animals ate
lo' 1
mo
Pit a
i2 m FAMILY WEEKLY, June 1, 1980
■ r :-'T I ' «
enough to
me,and when
of 91. he left a
anned nearly
'ilitated so that tHev)
M to the wilds," explain.s St
Mho television viewers will r
«as Frank Hardy, of. The
series “The animals are
by donations to the
frick Appeal Fund, and ■ v vhert 1
Juma.
raised arid
be re-
even-
reebg-
Hardy
spon-
Park>
Je my donation. I adopted
w .when Juma grows up and is re
i se|i back into the Park, she'll lead a
cf-rrfal elephant's fife.” ,
* T.V. Futures
“'text-season, one of America's best
ed television families will lose one
i >r6: member. When Archie Banker's
cl* begins 4its second year,
i i be a widower, and although Edith
1 have- died, she won’t be forgotten
•rman Lear, the Bunkers' creator
his production company
c noted $500,000 to begin the Edith
i nker Memorial Fund. The money
il be used to help ratify the
ihts Amendment and for
jses relating to women’s rights
You could trace a lot
brften's movement through Edith,
ins Lear. "When All in the; Fami;
first appeared. Archie Was, (always,
every i visual medium.
PicaSsot life was as colorful
and varied #s his art. and
on June 2, PBS will air a
90-minute special on this
great - ijnan (check local
listings);
In Picasso: A Painter's
Diary, the artist speaks for
himself | through an actor’s
voice over, and a, number
of h>s -contemporaries, as
well as two of his children,
also vaice their reminis-
cences '“The special is \tefy :
much -about the interrela >
tionship between Picassos'”
life and his work.'! says
Patricia’ Zohn. the produc-
tion assistant ori the film.
"Picasso was a prodigious
artist, but most people
aren’t aware of how influ-
ential the people in his life,
were 'Sh his work, He’d be
talking with someone one
day and the next day they’d
be on the canvas That was
just one Part of his genius ’’
Equal
other
Archie and Edith haveji showdown
ex plaii
WEEKLY - & Ed!t^?'R03rtalyDnrAbr°e '
per Maaazine yayft.flal Landon, Kate White; Fodd Editor Mari- j Michael Monteraurrq; Typographer,! Debra Rose
o(
L I
.. . te White; F
HanSen; Assoc. Editor Brie Quii
; Eliot Kaplan; Photo Editor, G
Art Director; Susan Pereira; Art
atjlon, Mindy Stanton; Roving Edit
ip >errhelmer; Contributing Writers
loin, Fader; John Gibson, Norrr
• Anija Summer /■ ,
telling Edith to ‘stifle,’ and many view-
ers felt that Edith was a-doormat. But ;
as her consciousness was raised, she
began to stand up for herself, and by
the fourth year, ‘stifle’ wasn’t in the
Bunker vocabulary anymore.”
, , Eleanor Smeal, president of the
National Organization' for Women.-
whose Legal* Defense <and Education;
Fund will handle the donation, noted;
r* that "most women have experienced:
the changes that Edith has. Often the
women’s movement is accused of not:
representing all women , but really it’s
the Edith Bunkers oftthis world who
will profit the mb'et by the move
mertf " May memories of Edith-live on
in many tangible forms..;
BIRTHDAYS (all- Gemini): .Sunday
— Patj Boone 46; Andy Griffith 54;
Ron Wood 33. Monday —. Johnny
Weissmuller 76; Charlie Watts 37;.
Sally Kellerman 42 Tuesday — Tony
Curtis 55; Allen Ginsberg 54: Colleen
Dewhurst 54; Maurice Evans 79
Wednesday, — Rbbert Merrill 61,
Thursday — Bill Moyers 46. Friday
— Bjorn Borg 24; Jan Peerce 76
Saturday — Tom'Jones 40. Nancy
'Sinatra 40; Alexis Smith 59; Jessica
Tandy 71. 1 . -f ■ ■
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Bjorn Borg, Colleen Dewhurst
i Written and:compiled by Brie Quihby
I Gitlitz;
Barbara
ftoc Peer
wlgc, Christine Kraerrien Planning,
ermirro; Typographer,1 Debra Rose
V.P.-Ad Manager. Gerald S. Wroe; Easts: "
James B. Powers';
K. Carroll ~
Detroit Me
Newspaper' Relatii
Lee Ellis;-VP-Ne»
Chi
Bal
VP's,
PV,S
Ret.
Robert D. Carney,
Services, Robert J.
eer Detroit Mgr, Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkin®
|ey Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward
hz, v.P.-Marketing Dir.-, Stanley Rosenfeic!
V.P.-Marketing Dir.-, Stanley Rosenfeic!; rinen
Marketing Mgr, Kent D'AHessandro; Mdslng Enrigl
Mgr, Margaret Alexander , ~ [
iristian; Newspaper Re). Mgrs., James (
il»er, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wis
■asportation Mgr., Jim McCann; Distributic
Circulation Promotio
. timer Services, Lind
Admin. Asst., !Barba?i? Shapiro; V.P
dlart Rabino'
IOC. Eastern Mgr, Richlrd Transportation Mgr, Jim McCann; Distributic
m Mgr, Joe Frazer, Jit; Mgr., Phyllis Piliero; Circulation Promotion,
e M. Finn; Calif., Perkin®, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Linda
Robert
Mount;
Finance, A!
Enright.
' Shapiro;
ntroller, Ja
,641 Lexington Ave., Netty York N.Y., 10029
Cover Photo by John Neubauer.
THem
YOURSELF
FOR BE
torney Get)
What is “white collar” crime, and how
is the Government attacking it?
;—D.F., Winona, Minn.
• The Jtistice Department considers
as white-c!q>llari crime those nonviolent
offenses hthat principally involve
elements Of deceit, concealment, cor-
ruption. misrepresentation and
breach of trust. In terms of actual in-
jury to tie pubjic, white-collar of- *
fenses cars have a; far greater effect on r
the health, safety land well-being of
the publk I than such crimes as bqr-
. , glary and robbery. One major initia-
e Administration is the creation of Inspectors General in 12 Federal
to-detect arid investigate program fraud and to prevent its occur
ie of several responses by the Department of Justice is the setting up
miic Crime Units in U.St Attorney'offices.
ind the white-collar crime?
FOR THE “ASK” EDITOR
Is Marie Osmond getting fed up with
her Goody Two-shoes image and
thinking about swapping sweetness for
sexiness? And is she back again with
Andy Gibb, brother of the Bee Gees?
- P.W., Salem, Ore.
• No. But Marie is dying to branch
out. She’s; itching to try comedy (her
idol is Lucille Ball). Her ultimate ambi-
tion, is to star on Broadway and in
quality films, but nothing with an R or
X label. More important to Marie than
her career is carrying on the traditions „ . . t , ,
of her Mormon upbringing (meaning Straight-arrow Mane;. Andy s
no booze foul language, tobacco,
premarital sex). It doesn’t bother Marie that she’s called a straight arrow
annoys her is getting branded as corny and dull simply becausy of
admiration for her parents. Andy is her friend, not her boyfrierid. She said s
is still looking for Mr. Right and is having a good time in the process
RD1
FOR
Are you
disfilusii
• As a
mate, a;
promote
reafcquai:
we’ve,
“girl w
we grai
PRO
FOR RUTH FORD, actress
Why art you never mentioned as a relative of Gerald
Ford? — E.M., Lake Charles, La.*?
• The reason I’m ignored is because there is rip rela-
tionship If there wete, do you think I would keep it
uiet? N r Fordmight, but 1 certainly would not! Nor do
have ary connection with the Detroit Fords, or movie
producer John Ford:. The only famous Ford in my
family ii; my brother, Charles Henri' Ford. He s well
•kno\0n ih poetry cij-cles, and he's also a filmmaker.
FOR DOUGLAS M, COSTLE, Administrator, United
States Environmental Protection Agency . *• • ■
Is man the chief culprit in damaging the environment?
— N.M., Uorence, S.C
• Man is doing the mbst'to damage and protect the
environrient. When humans apuse the enyjrc loment
through pollution, the natural-life supporting (system
breaks down, endangering life and health. We are for-
tunate hat within the, last decade there has been
general awakening to this fundamental fact of life
i inspiration to i
license plates,
s “Bauer,” the I
t 1 don’t think
FOR DON STEWART of TV’s The Guiding Light
What is the personal problem that you’d like your fans to
help you solve? —S.A., Owensboro, Ky| . ,
* It’s not a “problem” in the true sense of the word. It’s
rriore like a crossword puzzle 1 need hejp witf^i couple
of dues to get me started. I’m looking I
create a jazzy slogan or name on my a
In seven or eight letters. I’d like to u
name of my character on the show, 1
Mayor Bauer of my hometown would
FOR CONGRESSWOMAN GERALDINE A. FER- Lfi
RARO (D.-N.Y.)
Why. did you and Representative Mike Synar of Okla-
homa tour each other's districts? —I T,-Selma,Ala.
• Mike Synar represents a rural distriefin-mid-America
and 1, one lying wholly in New York Cjty. The point of
our “exchange program” was to gain firsthand experi-
ence about the problems and concern*! of constituents
in vastly different parts of the Country. By doing so, we
can cast insightful votes when the nee$ arises.
■NA JAFFE, author of Class Reunion
still in touch with any of ybuT school friends? Any
nment? —N.C., Wilmington, Del. jj *
rriatter of fact, my bestffriend is an oldlroom-
nd recently, while-touring around the country to
- the paperback edition of my book. I biecame
nted with some former ; school friends — and
come pals all over again. ’One of them was a
i had it all.” I discovered that in the yearis since
duated she “lost it all.Tltmade me sad.
FOR WERNER KLEMPERER, actor
Have you retired? I haven’t seen you since Hogan’*
Heroes went off the air? —S.S.G., Galvizston, Texas
• 1 definitely have not retired. What Fiji trying to do is
divide my tjme between acting and music. 1 was recent-
ly On a Love Boat episode and on a Stave Martin spe-
cial. And during the past two years 1 gue^t-narrated with
symphony orchestras throughout the
performed with the Metropolitan
“Abduction from the Seraglio.”
Calvin R. Griffith; president, Minnesota Twins
Yes. Today’s baseball players; are
definitely overpaid. As an owner, 1
don’t mind seeing players getting
whatever they mn get, provided
f,.|M .■ i.bu it’s within reason, But when they’re
k^ jM paid as much as they are today!: (an
ffL average of* $149,700 a year in
1980 plus $13,000 in pension
'benefits 'pef f>tayeir), you havi^ to
question their dedication to the game of baseball
when they talk about going out on strike) It’s fime
for the public to make its wishes known. Maybe the
players ! will sit up arid take notice if there is a suffi-
cient public outcry. r ,.l,! - -. j l . ’’ -jj • -
PRO ADD COfl
* g'
Are Major League
Ballplayers Overpaid?
CON Marvin J, Miller, executive: director. Major
League Baseball flayers’ Assn. *
No: Players’ contracts] are in-
dividually negotiated anid arrived
at between owners and players —
with the express - approval of
owners, who are knowledgeable
businessmen. Many of the high
salaries are the result of the free-
agent system, which has liberated
a number of players from being1
tied to a single team. Baseball is if; the
ment industry. Many players attract j,
which accounts for the
receipts and TV revenue in the last ’jour years,
players deserve a fair share of that pie.
© 1980 FAMILY WEEKLY, IN
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 201, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 1980, newspaper, June 1, 1980; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1021046/m1/53/?q=%22~1~1~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.