Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 85, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 December 1981 — Page 6

A6

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, December 16,1981

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People in the news Reagan reigns as most admired man NEW YORK (AP) Ronald Reagan was named the world’s most admired man in a survey of Good Housekeeping Magazine readers, and first lady Nancy Reagan finished second in the list of most admired women. The magazine’s survey, published in the January issue, says Mother Teresa of Calcutta was named the world’s most admired woman. The nun, who has devoted her life to the poor, received the honor last year. The issue of the magazine, which goes on sale today, says Britain’s Princess Diana came in third in the most-admired-women list, former first lady Pat Nixon was fourth and actress Carol Burnett was fifth. Mrs. Nixon has been among the top 10 every year since Good Housekeeping’s first survey in 1970. Katharine Hepburn placed sixth; Beverly Sills, director of the New York City Opera Company, was seventh; author Phyllis Schlafly was eighth; former first lady Betty Ford placed ninth, and columnist Erma Bombeck was 10th. Runners-up to President Reagan in the men’s poll the first taken by the magazine were actor Alan Alda, Pope John Paul 11, evangelist Billy Graham, the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, comedian Bob Hope, TV host Phil Donahue, newsman Walter Cronkite, Prince Charles and the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Former President Jimmy Carter came in 11th. • NEW YORK (AP) CBS News has announced a major facelift for its sleepy “Morning” program: The soft wakeup nudge from Charles Kuralt will be replaced by a more dynamic alarm from Bill Kurtis. Kurtis, the news anchorman for WBBM in Chicago, will join current “Morning” co-anchor Diane Sawyer in March. Kuralt stays as anchor for CBS’ “Sunday Morning” broadcast and also will contribute to the “CBS Evening News With Dan Rather” as an essayist. Before accepting the morning studio assignments, Kuralt did popular weekly “On the Road” features for the nightly news. Kurtis, who reportedly earns SBOO,OOO as Chicago’s most popular news figure, was also considered a possible replacement for host Tom Brokaw on “Today.” But Bryant Gumbel got the job. Kurtis has done CBS “Newsbreaks” for the network and has been a summer substitute on “Morning.” He also received national attention when he produced and anchored “Watching the Watchdog” for WBBM, which attacked a segment of ABC’s “20-20” on arson in Chicago. “Morning,” always a distant third, fell further behind when it went to 90 minutes Sept. 28. The poor ratings signaled a change. • In 1975, a federal judge ordered a persistent photographer to keep his distance from Caroline Kennedy and her mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, after they complained of being bothered excessively. The judge said the photographer, Ronald Galella, could not come within 30 feet of Miss Kennedy and 25 feet of her mother. Tuesday, the 23-year-old Miss Kennedy and her mother were back before Judge Irving Ben Cooper in Federal District Court in Manhattan, charging that the order had been violated. Taking the stand as the hearing began, Miss Kennedy said that, last Labor Day, she and a friend were bicycling on Martha’s Vineyard when Galella drove by in an automobile and got out ahead of them on the narrow twolane road. She said that he started taking pictures of her and shouting: “Hi, I’m a friend. What’s the matter? Don’t you like me?” Miss Kennedy said she had been forced to ride her bike into the oncoming traffic lane to avoid Galella. “I was frightened and noticed that my heart was beating very fast,” she said. “I’ve been frightened by Mr. Galella before. I didn’t know what he was going to do. He made me very nervous. I was in an absolute panic.” Miss Kennedy said Galella had come within two feet of her. She and her mother are seeking to have the photographer cited for contempt of court.

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Broadway Beat

'WKRP' cast reportedly divided by bitter feud

By JOEY SASSO A bitter feud is simmering on the set of “WKRP in Cincinnati”-- pitting Loni Anderson and Gary Sandy against the rest of the cast. Sandy, who plays station manager Andy Travis, is making life unbearable on the set of the top-rated CBS show, say his co-stars. One “WKRP” star says: “If Gary left the show today, nobody would know he was gone.” Sandy is apparently fuming over the decision of the producers to strip him of top billing, in favor of Loni andHoward Hesseman. The 35-year-old actor is said to be bitter towards his fellow cast members - all except Loni, recently parted from husband Ross Bickell. Loni and Sandy have been seen together at many Hollywood functions, and Sandy recently bought Loni’s car and house in North Hollywood. Although Sandy insists that the rumors of their affair are “all wrong,” insiders say the couple are “quite comfortable” together, both on and off the set. However, Loni seems to be the only “WKRP” star that Sandy gets along with. One colleague charges that he has helped destroy the strong camaraderie that used to exist among the cast. “We’re not the supposed family that we were the first season. We used to help each other and give constructive adv'ce, but it doesn’t happen now.” Actress Jane Fonda says she’s changing her priorities for next year, when she plans to be less the movie star and more the political activist. In Toronto to promote two movies, “On Golden Pond” and “Rollover,” she said she wants to campaign for her husband Tom Hayden, who is running for a seat in the California Senate. In an interview, she said she also is taking time to reassess herself and her career. Nevertheless, she said, “Acting is the most fulfilling thing I do. I’m not happy when I’m not acting. *♦* SWING SET CONFIDENTIAL: Kenny Rogers now stands at the height of fame and fortune-yet there was a time when he almost lost his career in the dazzling whirl of the decadent Hollywood lifestyle. But Kenny was rescued from Tinseltown’s lures by the love of his fourth wife, Marianne, and the support of his god-fearing Texan family. And now

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RAQUEL WELCH: No shutterbug

NEW YORK (AP) Sen. Alfonse D’Amato is a fan of Raquel Welch and thinks she’s a “star-spangled girl,” but something has come between the senator and the actress Miss Welch’s husband. Miss Welch, who just finished a two-week stint in Broadway’s “Woman of the Year,” presented an award to composer Jerry Herman at a benefit for the Daytop Village Foundation Monday night at the Les Mouches nightclub. D’Amato, a New York Republican, was a co-presenter. When the senator went over to meet the actress, Miss Welch refused to pose with him and turned away, saying, “I will not pose with this man because my husband does not want me to.” It was not known why her husband, writer-producer Andre Weinfeld, disapproved. D’Amato had his picture taken with the actress anyway with Miss Welch looking away. “While her husband isn’t a fan of Republican Conservatives, she is still a star-spangled girl in the eyes of a lot of her fans, including the senator,” said Gary Lewi, a spokesman for D’Amato. • Ron Nessen once hosted “Saturday Night Live” while he was President Ford’s press secretary. And former President Richard Nixon showed up on “Laugh-In” once to growl, “Sock it to me! Sock it to me!” So why not let Secretary of State Alexander Haig make a guest appearance on the late-night ABC show “Fridays”? Haig was invited to do just that after making an off-the-cuff remark that he enjoys the satirical comedy. He hasn’t made a commitment yet, however. But if Haig does stoop to conquer, he could always open his monologue by saying: “I’m in charge here.” • Jimmy Carter says that unless Georgia officials can resolve a dispute over a proposed access highway he may not build his presidential library in Atlanta. “I don’t want to make a threat,” the former president said Monday, “but I’ve been invited to go to several universities outside of Georgia.” Residents of east Atlanta, where Carter wants to house his presidential papers in a planned Great Park, are opposing plans for a new highway to the site. A decade ago, as governor of Georgia, Carter helped the residents block a proposed freeway through the neighborhood. The highway now planned, he said, would be a smaller parkway, “similar to the Rock Creek Parkway in Washington, which is a delightful area for recreation and travel.” Carter said he would not get involved in the dispute, but made it clear that he was not bound to the Atlanta site. “If there is a legal or other impediment,” he said, “I’ll have to look at other alternatives.”

his roller-coaster career has taken off like never before! Kenny has admitted that he nearly became a victim of Hollywood’s decadent drug-culture, which has destroyed so many promising careers. He acknowledges smoking a marijuana “joint” ~ and “loving it.” “But I don’t want anything to do with druggies now,” he said. Drug use by any member of his traveling entourage is grounds for instant dismissal. And beer in small quantities is the only alcohol that’s acceptable. Actress Dyan Cannon says parents shouldn’t fear teenagers having sex. The 43-year-old film star, who recently caused quite a stir by admitting that she had been celibate for three years, feels that parents worry far too much about their kids becoming involved in sex. “Sex has become the great big monster, but kids are going to get it one way or the other, whether we like it or not,” says Dyan, who is raising her 15-year-old daughter, Jennifer, from her marriage to Cary Grant. Dyan feels it’s much more important to teach children not to lie and cheat. “They are the character traits that are with a child all her life,” she says. “If they do something through lying and cheating, then I am very strict.” *** INSIDE HOLLYWOOD: The mafia murdered Marilyn Monroe as a favor to the FBI, reveals a former mob assasin. Ronald “Sonny” Gibson, a gangster-turned-preacher, claims in his shocking new book, “Mafia Kingpin” (Grosset & Dunlap), that the legendary sex symbol was killed by a mob hitman in return for favors the Mafia had received from the FBI. “She didn’t commit suicide," Gibson, 40, says. “I know exactly who bumped her off--and why." According to Gibson, in 1961 the FBI had supplied information to the Mafia on mutual enemies in the Italian Communist Party. To repay the good turn, the mob decided to murder Marilyn, knowing that J. Edgar Hoover, then head of the FBI, was "furious about Marilyn’s affairs with top politicians,” says Gibson. It has been repeatedly alleged that the star was carrying on torrid secret romances with President John F. Kennedy and his brother, Bobby, then U. S. attorney general.