ustxtxb_obs_1979_05_11_50_00023-00000_000.pdf

IN DALLAS: 4528 McKINNEY AVE. 209 S. AKARD, downtown RICHARDSON: 508 LOCKWOOD FARMERS BRANCH SHOPPING CTR. SW CORNER, VALLEY VIEW IN WACO: 25TH & COLUMBUS IN AUSTIN: 1514 LAVACA 6103 BURNET RD. IN FORT WORTH: 6301 CAMP BOWIE BLVD. ‘What’s It \(.7111 r About? THE TEXAS OBSERVER 23 .e,10,44.0f14 , fte , Is he going to enjoy winning? “You ain’t kidding.” Baseball can’t replace the 450 years of major league experience the 52 umpires have. As the season progresses, the criticism of their replacements will grow. Despite their bad-guy image, the umpires have managed to educate the public. The writers support them. The broadcasters support them. The players support them. And most of the fans support them. Labor unions in the north and east have said they will cross the “informational” picket lines the umpires have thrown up only so long as the leagues bargain in good faith. Richie Phillips, the umpires’ lawyer, says management has taken some good “baby steps” in recent days, but still has to overcome its favo Personal Service Quality Insurance ALICE ANDERSON AGENCY INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE 808A E. 46th, Austin, Texas 459-6577 Austin’s Authentic Arredondo Mexican Recipes JORGE’S 2204 Hancock, 454-1980 CASITA JORGE’S 2538 Elmont, 442-9091 JorgeChief Cook & Pearl Diver MARIJUANA? IT’S ALMOST LEGAL.. . ISN’T IT? No. Nothing is ever “almost legal.” Especially marijuana. Last year alone almost 50,000 people were arrested for marijuana offenses in Texas. Of these, 94 percent were for simple possession. Texas NORML is working to put an end to these arrests. But we need your help. Please join us today. Send membership fee of $15 \(Students 1007 S. Congress, #353 Austin, Texas 78704 Affiliate of the National Organization for the Re form of Marijuana Laws rite idiomthat low pay for umpires is “historical” and “traditional.” Each club will lose a lot in concessions and gate receipts, and quickly, if fans start boycotting gamesa lot more than the $20,000 it would cost to give the umpires what they want. And even though there’s still no settlement in sight, Evans says the umpires are united, stronger, and more determined than ever. They all say this is one of the best things that’s happened to them. “Before I got into baseball and started traveling, I had no opinion about unions,” he says. “I didn’t know anything about it. I travel across the country. I know what’s going on. I see how guys live in New York. I see how guys live in California, in Michigan and in Texas. And the people around the coun HALF BaM i PIUCE RECORDS MAGAZINES Parisian Charm. Omelette & Champagne Breakfast. Beautiful Crepes. Afternoon Cocktails. Gallant Waiters. Delicious Quiche. Evening Romance. Continental Steaks. Mysterious Women. Famous Pastries. Cognac & Midnight Rendezvous. In short, it’s about everything a great European style restaurant is all about. h 310 East 6th St. k ce gid Cafe St try have it a lot better than people down here. And that’s why our standard of living is low. We have great natural resources and we have great climate and we have all these great things, but the working people of Texas, in my opinion, are missing out on a lot of things.” The owners may bleat for weeks yet, but they must not have been watching their own sportwho ever heard of a jut-jawed umpire changing his mind, or losing an argument? Robert Heard, long-time. Associated Press writer in Austin, currently is public relations director for the Texas AFLCIO and the editor of the Texas Labor News. He also is a freelance writer and author of books on Darrell Royal and Abe Lemons. WELCOME TO THE 66TH SESSION ROY’S TAXI INC. 476-6911 2-WAY RADIO EQUIPPED 24 HOUR SERVICE SE HABLA ESPANOL SINCE 1931 SUNDAY Viva, the casually elegant cafe in THE VILLAGE garden. 2700 W. Anderson Ln.