XHry r v 4i m mm mm mm r yf ttiitittiHtt f 98f f ttaSl jjUL n ip nnPAT FLAfr:s pahty AfraciATinrifc w jti . xis v- fettr' m u mm r r t -!T- n r . r : m XSJJJLSJJ CJ 3 OP MUM "nejs Xis- Iff U V a"s vc W I? 'If f f Dy TIdschs Vca Hcf fcsn An fcterti&r tJnj occurs h tl.2 I.!iry Tybr Moore episode dtsrfcs which Ted, the anchor run, tad Ms wife, Georgette, the ztl puss, have their b&by. Angel Puss goes into kbor while they Ye having dinner at Mary's., There's not time to get her to the hospital so she has the kid in lorry's bedroom after which the doctor and ambd ance arrive so that mother and child may be shipped to the hospital. " Why? There's no medical reason that 99 out of 100 b&bies have to be born in a hospital. Given the free and easy way that drugs, anesthetics and overpowered equip ment is used in the maternity wards, the most that's accomplished by having a baby in the hoq?iid is to increase the risk of subliminal, hsrd-to4etect brain dam age. . . sidevise But there are economic reasons, having nothing to do with the baby's welfare, for making it practically imposs ible to have a kid at home. V MIssfeglseiitooms - . ' From birth onward, the family is reduced, ignored, minimized and damaged. Law, public policy, the health insurance giants combine to see ihat an American child's first days of life are spent in an impersonal environment among strangers. - - Next, kiddo, comes the day-care center because granny has been carted off to a senior citizen's center. Early dis orientation and depersonalization is useful preparation for busing to school. Whether or not this procedure aids learning or promotes interracial respect and amity, it should manufacture a person without any loyalty, tradi tion or sense of community, a humanoid who ought to make an ideal employe. We've been wounded by the process which has turned the homes of America into orphan asylums and. parents into domestic bureaucrats. : -. Many of us go about paying money to jack-leg shrinks and evangelist therapists so that we may "get back in touch" with our rnisfHad selves. But there are also many millions who $tl have a strong center and who refuse, to the irritation of thdr employers, overtime so they can Jimmy Carter has been campaigning on the promise that hell do something for our families. Maybe that's just more glib politician talk. Certainly he has yet to indicate he realizes tht family health and the abmitions and prac tices of our kigest and most powerful institutions are antagonistic Overtime is a good example oflhe opposing ' interests. . . Members detached . ' - What gets priority ia our society? The use of human beings to fit organizational needs, ix. mandatory over time, or families? In a million ways we've elected to go the overtime route and to build yet more large organiza tions staffed with more and more varieties cf newly in vented professions to perform the services families once did. - Instead of having a system of family allowances we've chosen to build 'liousing for the elderly" and equip it with physiotherapists, social workers, recreation directors, nutrition advisers, gsrontoiogists and thanatobgists. The .same set-up is rapMly being created for our child ren. Day-cars centers are obvious, but stop and think about school breakfast and lunch programs. The decision was mads not to use public money and resources to help families continue to perform these functions but to turn two-thirds of the feeding of millions of children over to professionals. By any standard of judgment the paid help does a poorer job at a higher cost. " Ford isal interested and Carter will find out that there is no way the Department of Health, Education and Wel fare can be reorganized to do the job responsfvery," to use the vogue word. The mixed partnership of government and private-sector enterprise works no better as shown by the recurrent hospital and nursing home scandals. Wherever govern ment has contracted out to have any of these services per formed the most we've gstten is an absence of outright provable theft, and mediocre quality. That's the best. It is far, far cheaper to have some sort of direct family grant-FHA program to build a mothsr4n4aw apartment ia the rear than to pour it away for housing for the elderly. The family is the cheapest and the best administrative unit, so let's keep Georgette's kid out of the day-care center. - . 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