The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1967 Page: 4 of 14
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CAPER
i «fcim from the Jforth fdt.
By Wally Wood ^^
Fund To Honor ^ ml boyle
Led* Teacher JjJJJJ;
A scholarship MMitaN
nUblUErd to honor of the
Women Continue To Live Much Longer Thun Males
.1 . M - I — _ * njl Nwt AlUlllill
'
^ ..^^4 -v - .. ... . .. . ...,^ ..... ^
Albert Finney Wants To Direct As Well As Act
_______ _________. k- in the success of Tom Jane*.’ But rect one's self to a very
By BOB THOMAS
AT MovieTetovtoto* Witter
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Why
do actors want to direct? In the
case at Albert Ftnney, tt'i r
matter at energy.
Tee. energy," I* lnelet*
"When I am merely acting la e
mm. I start getting restlees aft-
er the fourth or fifth week. Al-
though k doe* take energy to
create end sustain a perform-
ance on the screen, you do It In
such smell pieces that you em-
ploy only a very thy portion of
your strength.
•Tea tried pushups between
scenes; that doesn't work-
Then is nothing In film acting
that gives me the same physical
satisfaction that I get In the
theater, where I can get that
bleated feeling of exhalation
after performing for two-and-a-
htlf hours on stage. By direek
tng a film as well as acting in it,
I have an outlet tor that ener-
gy-
tlvlty can soon be seen _
■Charlie Bubbles," In which he
directed himself and Use Min-
nelli. It M the story of a rich
man who Is captured by his suc-
cess; something that Finney
himself has tried to avoid.
The actor discussed his unor-
thodox career while to Califor-
nia for locations of “the Picasso
Summer," a Ray Bradbury fan-
tasy directed by Serge Bour-
guignon. Finney came to world-
wide fame with his lusty playing
of the title rede In "Tom Jones,"
the 190 Academy Award win-
ner. Then he seemed to have
backed away from a movie ca-
reer.
"Right after Tom Jones' I
filmed "Night Must ton,’ which
no on* saw," he recalled. "Then
I did "Luther' in London end to
New York. After that I decided
"Many of my friends thought
y. i was craxy. They argued that I
The result of his fcergetfc. so- should do more Aims to follow
to the success of Tom Janes.' But
I had no desire to follow up a
success I figured that even If I
were forgotten, I'd still be able
to get a job In a repertory com-
pany somewhere and do what I
want to do, which la act."
Ftnney was not forgotten, and
he returned to star with Audrey
Hepburn to 'Two For The
Road.” 20th Century-Fox was
careful to Jog memories by re-
ferring to Tom Jones" to the
ads. Again he refused to con-
form to the pattern tor stardom
He turned hit back on films to
Join England's National Thea-
ter. appearing to such plays as
"Much Ado About Nothing" and
"Black Comedy."
Next came "Charlie Bub-
bles," made by his own compa-
ny for Universal release.
'1 really wanted only to direct
it, but they Insisted that I ap-
pear at well," said Finney, 31-
year-old ion of a Lancashire
bookmaker. "In moat roles I
would have found that difficult.
I think It would be hard to di-
rect one’s self to a very strong
role, as Orson Welles did to ‘Cit-
izen Kane."
"But Charlie Is more of t pas-
sive role. Things revolve around
him and he Is an observer more
than a participant. It wai the
kind of role I could handle while
stiU directing the rest of the pic-
ture. But then, maybe the crit-
ic* won't think to'
late MJaa Robbto Mateae, a
teacher at Anton Jones Ele-
mentary fc-bool N yean.
Mice Mateae, who wee e
member of Omoe Method let
Church, came to the school
district |a 1WT ns a teacher
ea the elementary level ead
retired la IMS.
Teachers, friends nnd term-
er pa pi to who would like to
contribute to the toad should
seag their coatributtaao to the
fund chairmoa, Mtoo Davtda
Thompson, Poet Office Box M,
Baytown.
Kansas Bus Driver
Dies Before Raznds
PAOLA Kan. (AP) - Wil-
liam a Prothe, 99, a school bus
driver, died at the wheel of his
bus Thursday .moments before
he was to have loaded the bus,
r/lth about 90 grade school chil-
dren.
Robert Banks, deputy coro-
ner, said Prothe died of a heart
attack
By HA
YORK (AP) - Thing* a
------.Jet might never know
he didn't open his mall:
Sciential! are puttied by the
increasing longevity gap be-
tween women and men. In 1920
women lived an average of only
a year longer than men. Today
their life expectancy 1* seven
years greater than that of men
-T3.5 to 06.S.
On a leas mortal level, anoth-
er tte>g science can't yet ex-
plaBift why men tend to kite
hair from the top of their head
as they age but grow more hair
to their ears and nostrils, ft
really doesn't teem to make
much sense, does ItT
But It Is encouraging to know
that, even to this most murder-
ous of centuries, more people
are living longer. Of America’s
200 million people, 1,124,00 are
over 85.
It's the ordinary man making
,..i ordinary salary who keeps
Uncle Sam living to the style to
which he seems to want to be-
come accustomed. Experts of
Tax Foundation, Inc., have fig- to
tired that If the Internal Reve-
nue Service took 100 per cent of
all Income* over 110.000 a year,
would bring to only enough
r-'iwtiy to opernte the
government for 34 days
If It's true, as H O. Wells once greee, By 1978 the figure Is ex- of married ftr.t oou.lns are
- “ “----- more likely to suffw from
vous discuses and tuberculosis.
The occurrence of albino chil-
dren Is also seven limes as com-
mon as among marriages In
which the partner* are unrelat-
ed.
said, that "civilisation Is a race
between education and catas-
trophe," we mey win yet- In
IMS U S. college* and universi-
ties awarded 17,000 doctoral de-
Mike Sheppard To
Lead Hone Club
Mike Sheppard was elected
president of the Baytown 4-H
Horse dub tor the 1988 term at
the club'a recent meeting at
First National Bank.
Other officer* elected are
Rosa Hargis, vice president,
Debbie Potts, secretary-treasur-
er; Buster Brown, reporter and
historian; Gary, Oarsa, parlia-
mentarian; Dnhhls Potts, eoun
ell delegate; and Jerry Lount-
bery, alternate council delegate
Winners of door prizes at the
November meeting were Debbie
Potts and Gary Garza.
The chib Is presently engaged
i a campaign tor new mem-
bers who are "Interested and
willing to work." All persons
who fit that category are eor-
___ dlaQy Invited to attend the health
federal meetings, which are held each!from
| fourth Monday
pected to reach 37,80 annually
Quotable notables: "A boy be-
oomes an adult three year* be-
fore hi* parent* think he does,
and about two years after he
thinks he does."—Gen, Lewis. B
Hershey, director of Selective
Service.
Odd Jobs; Have you aver met
a thumb cutter or a screen sp*’
Thumb cutters are specialized
workers to glove factories. You
might suspect screen apes taro
their livelihood to Hollywood,
but they don’t. They ore min*
employes who attend to the
shaking screens that sort fresh-
ly mtoed coal.
Quips from our contemporar-
ies; A minister walked Into the
vestry after bis Sunday sermon
and was shocked to discover his
wife with both hand* In tha-eok
lectlon plate. "Eihel," he ex-
claimed. "What *re you
doing?" "Don't get excited," Ws
wife replied calmly. 'Tm sim-
ply looking tor i button to sew
on your coat."—The
Upsondownc.
Inbreeding: Endogamy, »!*
marriage between family rela-
tive*. can adversely affect the
of offspring resulting
such unions Studies In
Mb. Watkins Will Be
Kennel Club Speaker
Mm. R. D. Watkins of Hous-
ton. a professional handler and
breeder of dogs, will be guent
speaker at the regular meeting
of the Baytown Kennel Club at
7:30 p m Monday to room I at
the Civic Orntar.
Mrs Watkins win speak on
"how to set up a match and
how to conduct conformation
The *Kennel Chib also spon-
sors obedience training classes
the last three Mondays of each
month on Culpepper's covered
wtth each session
---- parking lot,---
Jay-Bee beginning st 7 p.m
AU persona interested In at-
tending either the Kennel Club
meeting or the obedience class-
es an- Invited to attend, or call
Calvin Evans at 5*3-2971 or Mrs
iirrom suen unions shoot «■ B. L Beck at 583-36W for fur-
i Sweden have found the fhtldr*n|thcr Information
BERTRAND RUSSELL PEACE
FOUNDATION IN TROUBLE
LONDON (AP) - Pointing an
accusing finger at the United
States for It* war against the
Communists to Vietnam has led
the Bertrand Russel) Peace
Foundation into financial
shoal*.
Three directors at the founda-
tion have resigned after a disa-
greement over the beat way to
resolve financial difficulties
brought on by expense* of Its
so-called International war
crime* tribunal.
The foundation also has found
it necessary to cut off aid to the
Vietnam Solidarity Campaign
and remove its office from foun-
dation premises in London.
Tht Vietnam Solidarity Cam-
paign Hn« been active in anti-
American demonstrations, In-
cludtog on* st the U.S. Embas-
sy OcL 22 to which 38 police-
men were Injured.
Two of the foundation direc-
tors, whose resignations were
farced, were active In the Soli-
darity campaign—Pat Jordan,
Geoffrey Oopgam, who was
press officer at the Kay aeaakxi
of the foundation's war crimes
tribtmal In Stockholm.
The third director to resign
was David J. Horowitz, 29
American writer and author o
"From Yalta to Vietnam." Ho-
rowitz said the financial difficul-
ties which «t>lit the board result-
ed from the expenses of the in-
ternational war crimes tr&xmal.
Horowitz said he resigned vol-
untarily in protest against the
forced resignation of the other
two directors. - -
"The two others were com-
pelled to resign," he said. T
felt the manner In which they |
bad to resign was Improper.'
Horowitz, who is returning to I
Berkeley, Calif., later this
month fo take an editorial post-]
tlon with Ramparts magazine,
acknowledged there was a "fi-
nancial crisis" to the founds-1
tlon.
"But It’s a short term crisis," |
he added. '
He pointed out that the foun-
dation had received an advance
of 9144,000 on sales of Lord Rus-
sell's autobiography to the Unit-
ed States There should be more
income irotn this source,
said.
By JIM KYLE
When any woman wants to do
_ __ _ something bad enough she has
secretary of the campaign, and! tht mind of a genius.
WOO .
ways to say
Merry Christmas
This was proven on the park-
ing kit of the Music Hall Satur-
day night during the appear-
anoa of Johnny Carson.
Just as J patted my car a big
sleek car pulled to next to me
with a wealthy looking man and
woman to tt.
The man stepped out and told
the woman to be sure and lock
bar door. She sat the door lock
and slammed It shut. He had
already locked bis door when
ha shouted to the woman "watt
a minute, I left the keys In-
side." She answered "you're go-
ing to have to get back In be-
cause my coat is caught in the
door,”
So there they stood. She with
the bottom of her fur coat stuck
to the bottom of the door and
he trying to figure out where to
go from there.
The show started to 15 min-
utes so I went on to.
When they announced an In-
termission I couldn’t resist slip-
ping over to the parking lot to
see if they were still there.
They were gone but the car
as there.
On Investigation I found the
ooat still caught to the bottom
at the door. Thinking as a man,
I figured she had cut the coat
off, but on further investigation
I could see a small cardboard
box under the car that contain-
ed the coat with Just the piece
In the door visible.
I don't know what happened
but my guess Is that she sent
the man after the box, put her
coat to It and went fo see John-
ny Carson while he went to
search of a key.
What else would a woman
have doner
Desk accessories abo Hava unique modes ... and offie*
aceoworios do too ... Saa Ouk It. Hyde Park and Hue
Star desk accessories, Also tfc# new and disHnquWiad
Hugh Acton Rne af toUa acoaswrias, smokers, stands
and astorays. Shop early tor be* ehoJca.
matherne’s
117-11* W. Ptaroa
AIRMAN JOHN W. Battsae.
■on of Mrs. Ida M. Battsae of
9M N. nth at. la L* Porte,
has completed tralalag at
Lardrtsad Air Fore* Base to
Ian Aatsrto. H* Is bow aa-
signed aa a aecarity policeman
wtth a aril of Mratogle Air
Command at Pea** AFB, N-H-
TOUR HOT ROD HEADQUARTER THIS CHRISTMAS!
Speed Equipment-World Famous for
Quality ana Strength. _
HEADERS
MSIISMSOI
CHROME STEEL DISH
WHEELS
980° Hell-Arc welded conitnictioa
if" CHEVROLET AND FORDS IN STOCK
M/T Eshaast Headers wtlh new fonr Mb* nartresttia. Tsatod ,
at the drag strip, the**, heaters have been prevan to pradae* a
MMtaMal tesresss la hersepewer over mart eanasnUestel Ate '
signs. Fear tubrs run Individually from the header Osage ad the
way book to the eeBeetor. The eeltorter Iteelf ha* been the snh-
Jeat af man tears ef testing sad devetopmaa* and Ms new
tertgnjejdte mart eflelrat avaUaht*. Beaters esat* eeasphte
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SET OF
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PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
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OlBSON’S
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 114, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1967, newspaper, December 5, 1967; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1062056/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.