davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

I'm ~dirigente del Partido Comunista. obtlvo
EN- Potsdam ell d~ivorcio, despues de acusar a SUI
esposa de "obstruir SUI progreso %politico".
Ell matrimonio Sc habia contraido hacia 80
amos. Ell politico logro ell divorcio a pesar de que
durante ell proceso Sc demostr6 que tenfa una
amante joven.
En- otro case, ell tribunal decret6 ell divor-
clio, aunque ell matrimonio tenia seis hijos de
eorta edad.
M esposa es una pequena burguesa e
implde mi progreso", dijo ell marido. FL Juez
lie concedio Ell divorcio.
A wees son las mujeres las que hacen
uso del divorcio politico para desembarazarse
de SUI marido.
marido Sc opone al gobierno", aIeg6
una mujer ante un tribunal del Berlin Oriental.
Be lie concedi6 ell divorcio Embellishments.
Las establishes muestran, que son los que
ilevan casados mas tempo, los que mas Sc di-
vorcian. Ell 48 por ciento de los d~ivorcios, Sc con-
cedleron a parejas que llevaban de 10 a 20 amos de
matrimonio. Ell Is por ciento de los divorciados
hablan estado casados mas de 20 amos.
Solo ell 6 por ciento de los divorciados
tenian menos de un ano de matrimonio. Ell 81
por ciento de los divorcios Sc concedieron a
pareJas que tenian de l a 10 amos de vida marital.
Estas cifraS prueban que Ell amor y ell ro-
mantlcismo no han muerto aun del TODD en- la
Alemania Oriental.
La mayoria de los que Sc divorcian 10 hacen.
no tanto porque no pueden vivir con su esposa
como por que deseen vivir con otra mujer.
Pero las cifras demuestran tambien otra cosa.
Demuestran que las dificultades que surgeon
al cabo de los amos, en- I'm matrimonio, pueden
resolverse m 81 Sc da a los tribunales
la facultad de decretar. este matrimonio ha
perdido SUI utilidad para Ia sociedad".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

y crear I'm sistema de entendi.
mlento mutuo y general.
Este y mucho mas querian
demostrarnos, pero como hubo
y aun hay deSeos de inter-
ceptarles ell paso, de tomarlos
por enemigos; como Sc ha crea-
do una fuerte psicosis de miedo
y prevention contra ellos; como
pareciera deseo de cazar I'm dis
co volador para copiarlo y con.
vertirlo en- arma de guerra y CO.
me hasta pudiera haber orden de
disparar sobre las astronaves.
por ESQ Sc abtienen de bajar en-
gran numero. Algunos 10 hacen
para tratar de entendcrse con
un hombre culquiera y de mos
trar SUI pacifismo y fraternidad.
-Pero esa psicosis de proven
cion y miedo hace que los terres-
tres Sc asusten, escapen 0 Sc STEM
tan con brios para atacar a los
tripulantes de las astronaves Da-
ra demostrarnos SUI amor y SUI
ayuda vuelan muy alto, y limpian
nuestra atm6sfera y la atmosfe-
IA. La accumulation de vene-
nos y cenizas radiactivas. , Ell
case del captain Mantell, que Sc
cita como prueba de la aggression
de los platos voladores no es tai
sino III simple accidente, debi-
do a que por descuido ell captain
Mantell entro con su avi6n en-
la iona magnetica de alta poten.
cia que protege a los platos vo-
ladores produciendo SUI muerte.
Posiblemente hayan ocurrido
otros academies similares con
mas aviones, y clio por ignorar los
terrestres que las astronaves tie
men a su alrededor un campo
magnetico que los protege cuye
diametro protector por todos la
dos es 3 veces ell diametro del
disco volador. Ese campo magne
tico de incredible poder desinte-
grader arrasa cuanto entra en-
SUI radio de accion; por otra parte
sus discos voladores son invulne-
rabies. Seeanlo todos, %gobierno,
~ejercitos, cientificos y ciudadanos
de TODD ell mundo. Jamas nos alta
caran nj molestaran en- 10 mas
minimo las astronaves interpla-
netarias. No sientan nj pueden
Sentir va deseos o motives de
atacarnos. Son pacificos sn Gus
mundos y quieren demostrarlo
aqui pero nosotros los recibimos
con reservas y de mala manera...
No debemos temerles, puesto que
vienen como sinceros amigos. :.
Poseen facultades de clarividen-
cia y telepatia y saben a quieneg
acercarse y de quien huir. Vigil
Ian todos nuestros actos, pruebas
y peligros pero 10 hacen para CO.
nocer mejor nuestros preparati-
voz y prevenirnos contra algdn
terrible desenlace provocado por
esas pruebas nuestras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

exclusive para DlARrO LAS AMERICAs)

sANTORAL DEL DIA-La Iglesia Cat6Hca ceIebra hoy la fs.
Hvidad de santos Segundo, Panfilo, Gracano y Felna, martires.
Hace algunos dns, un corresponsal de la National Broadcasting
Company, apelidado Scott, reaiz6 una entrevista con Ell Dictator GU
bano. Entire todos los acostumbrados golpes de pecho del Tirano,
entire la serie de falsedades que exhibio. Batista. sin embargo. no
pudo negar que I'm nino de solo IS amos tratara de atentar contra
SUI vida.
Para que ell lector conozca la parte del diaogo entire Batista y
Scott - que hemos hecho referencia- vamos a transcrbrla. con-
forme fe enviada a los p~eri6dicos cubanos pr la oficina de pu
bicidad de Palacio. f
Scott: Senior Presidente, se ha reportado que en- mayo ID Sc
hzo un atentado a SUI vida, o mejor dicho, que I'm joven trat6 de
sacar I'm revolver de SUI bolsiLo cuando etaba dandole la mano a US
ted. iPodra listed decirme 81 ese reporte tiene algdn Fundamental?
Presidente: Ell incidente no tuvo importanca aguna. Apro
vechandose de la ignorancia de un joven, elementos criminales trata-
ron de usarlo como instrumental; pero, como listed We, NADIA sucedi6.
Como Sc We, Bahsta trataba de restarle Importance al frus-
lugar donde Sc desarrol6 Ell incidente. nj la procedencia del falido
magnicida.
Ell da 10 de mayo, conforme a una costumbre establecida pr
ell Dictator, procedentes de diversas regiones usl pals. arribaron a Ia
ciudad de La Habana cientos de alumnos de las escuel&s campesinas.
Como todos los Dictadores hispanoamericanos. Baista gusta dis
frazarse de democratic. ASH cada ano ha montado la farsa del desfle
escolar, en- la fecha de la caida del Apostol Jose Mari y en- la gloio-
"a efemerides del 20 de mayo. Rodeado de sus guarda espaldas
SECURE de estar a cuberto de la ira popular, Batista Sc dirisi6 al
lugar de llegada de los escolares, la malta protectora sobre Ell abul
tado vientre.
En- TODD Ell agnado proceso de violencias dssencadenado en- Ia
Naci6n por ell golpe traidor del 10 de mario, la provincial de Matanzas
ha venido contribuyendo, calladamente, S quota de sacrifEos , -
sangre. La brutal repression contra 81 pueblo dirisida por Ell triNe
mente celebre Pillar Garcia despues del asalto al Quartet Domingo
vision del drama cubano. la serie de crmenes y atropenos cometidos
por la polcia politca en- las personas de cientos de matanceros, arm6
81 brazo de Joseito Ramirez 81 10 de mayo del presente aho.
Rasa . h pAsna y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
TEMPERATURE
p@T ~eem0tgr@@o
Il Respeto a la AuiOridad

Los ciudadanos y los haitian
ties todos de I'm Estado, tienen Ell
deber de respetar a las autorida-
deS, las %cuales, logicamente, ci-
vilizadamente, deben ser elegidas
en- forma democratica, Y deben
ejercer sus funciones dentro de
las atribuciones especificamente
establecidas en- la Constitution
y Leyes de la Republica.
Autoridades asi constituidas,
tienen la obligation de velar por
ell buen funcionamiento y pro-
greso del Estado y, ademas, tie
men ell deber de exigir respeto
de la ciudadania, a la cual sir
ven con lealtad y a la cual elias
tambien respetan.
Esa actitud frente a las auto
ridades es question normal en-
paises donde no Sc vive al mar
gen de la cultura politica, donde
la vida nacional ~transcurre dem
tro de adecuado china de liber-
tades publicas, de eficiencia ad-
ministrativa y de decoro general.
Y cuando, a titulo de exception,
alguien intenta irrespetar a los
funcionarios de los Organos del
Estado o, peor todavia, descono-
Ger SUI autoridad, va sean civiles
o militares, cae sobre Ell ell Pc
so de la ley, y SUI desacato, SUI
falta de civismo, es sacramento
castigado de acuerdo con las le-
yes y segun sea la escala del de-
Tito.
Todo este, desde luego, tiene
cabida l6gica en- CIRCUMSTANCES
normales. Tan l6gico es este en-
una Republica autentica y seria,
como absurdo es que autoridades
cuyo Poder emana de la violen-
ella y de la fuerza bruta, esperen
sumision y respeto para elias de
parte de sus victimas, los ciuda-
danos cuyos derechos han sido
co~nculcados. Sin embargo, GUAM
do Sc produce en- las Republicas
de nombre que no de sentido
INSTITUTIONAL I'm acto reivindi-
cador de la democracia y, por
consiguiente, en- contra del Co
bierno, causa risa, por no decir
que irrita profundamente, ell to-
no de voz con que hablan las au-
toridades impuestas, al reclamar
ell respeto Y acatamiento que los
ciudadanos les deben, segun
elias. En- sus arrebatos de furia,
ha habido casos de altos funcio-
narios que, desafiando a la OPT
MON publica nacional e interna-
cional, y con ell proposito de JUS
tificar sus medidas 'epresivas,
siempre violentas, dicen con in
s6lita %arrogancia: "que ocurriria
en- los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA 81 alguien intentara derro-
car por la fuerza al Gobierno".
Para ellos la gran democracia
norteamericana y la autocracia
dictatorial es una misma cosa. ...
Pero solo para ellos. Para los
pueblos no,
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

MIAMI SPRINGS, FLA, DOMINGO 1 DE JUNO, 1858
LA MULTITUD DE PARTIDOs, UN PELIGRO
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
Rise S

La cocina de Trinidad -isla
de la Confederation Inglesa del
Caribe- es una mezcla de la in
glesa, norteamericana y criolla.
Tambien abundan los platos chi
nos e indios ode la India.
La primera mujer que ejerci6
la profession de abogado, ante un
jurado, en- Norteamerica, fue
Anna Christy Fall, de Boston, en-
1891.
Ell extenso territorio de Texas
podria acomodar cerca de Isl
estados como ell de Rhode Island.
La Association Nacional de
Protection contra Incendios in
forma que los incendios ocurri-
dos en- las escuelas de Estados
Unldos, ell ano pasado, causa-
ron ianos por valor de "a Milo
mes de dolares.
4 q
Julio, Agosto y Septiembre
son los mejores meses para la
pesca en- aguas profundas, cerca
de Trinidad, de acuerdo con la
Junta de Turismo Trinidad-To-
bago.
La mayor biblioteca publica
de Berlin, con 700. 600 volume
mes y 2 500 lectores diarios, es
la American Memorial Library.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
O. ANcLlcISMO EN- ESPANol


Con 81 propodtO de cOntibur al mantenimisnto Dc u pura de
nuestro tdioma- dtarfamente pubHcaremos en- esa pagna IN arhculO del
Mteresants , novedoSo Dccionaro de AngHCismos del eminsntO tnternS
eiOnahsta y hn6oSO panamehO doctor Ricardo 1. AIarO.
STOCK
Es afectacion o revela ignorancia usar este termino extranjero
para referirse a las existencias de una mercaderia, genera o materia
cualquiera.
"l stock de petroleo ha disminuido considerablemente
La casa Sc propone renovar SUI stock"
Son estas frases en- que la palabra exstencia es de rHor, 81 es
que no Sc tiene ell prurito morboso de mezclsr en- nuestro idioma
extranjerismos innecesarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01

Aeogido q Ia franquicia postal como correspondence Dc
segunda clase en- el correo de Miami Springs, Fla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
UN Ola COMO HOY
DOMINGO, 1ro. de JUNO

DOMINGO, lr0. dc JUNlU
1813-Las tropas de Bolivar toma-
ron Trujillo (Venezuela).
1829-Muri6 Juan Ramon Estom-
ba, fundador de Bahia Blan-
ca.
l851-Naci6 Isaac Peral, inventor
del submarine desu nombre.
1865-Gerardo Barrios, Presidente
de FL Salvador, fue fusilado.
1905-Atentado dinamitero contra
Alfonso XII en- Paris.
1946-Ahorcado ell Mariscal Anto-
nescu, DICTATOR de Rumania.
1952-Muere John Dewey. funda.
dor de Ia "educaci6n pro-
Rresiva".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-01
TAI Ola COMO AVER
B A 81 DE MAYO

1565-Fundacion de la ciudad de
San Miguel de Tucuman.
1594-Muri6 Jacobo Robust Tinto-
retto, ilustre pintor
1819-Naci6 Walt Whitman, famo-
so poeta americana.
1857-Naci6 Pho XII, Papa.
1885-Don Jose Zorrilla lngres6 en-
la Real Academia Espanola.
1885-Muri6 Victor Hugo
1916-Batalla naval de Jutlandia
entire britanicos y alemanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
IRBM Sites Reported
Built by Reds in Europe

OSLO, Norway, April IS up
Norwegian military officials
believe Russia has built launch
ing platforms for intermediate
range ballistic missiles in East
Germany, Poland and Czecho-
slovakia.
Foreign Minister Harvard NJ
LANCE reported this to Parlia-
ment last night. Unless the
military reports are proven un-
true or the missile bases re-
moved. he added. the West
should not negotiate with the
Communists on banning nuclear
weapons from the three coun-
tries. The missiles presumably
carry nuclear warheads.
Ban Proposed In Area
The three Communist nations
together with West Germany
make up the Central European
zone which Polish Foreign Min
lister Adam Rapacki has pro-
posed be closed to nuclear weap-
ons. Russia supports the pro-
posal.
The West has been skeptical
that such a ban would be OBJ
served. Mr.. LANCE said there
was little likelihood OF West
ern acceptance Of the ban.
Mr.. LANCE spoke in a day.
long debate on whether West
Germany should be allowed nu-
clear arms. Recently as out OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Tito Relations
With Moscow
SET Back Hard

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia.
April rs (P).-Western observ-
ers nc the Yugoslav Communist
Party Congress here are con-
WINGED that nothing short OF q
complete somersault by Nikita
Khrushchev will make him
President Tito's pal again.
Since the party conclave
opened Tuesday, the continue
Gus flood Of sharp words aimed
at the Kremlin has demon
strated that relations between
the Soviet and Yugoslav Com
munlst parties are about back
where they we're four years ago.
No Sign Of Easing
That was when Marshal Tito
and Mr.. Khrushchev started
working to erase the damage
done 10 Russian Yugoslav rela-
tons by Stains cold war
against his strongest Balkan
partner.
Yugolsav sources at the con-
gress insist relations Still are
not so bad as In 1913. when
Stain read Marshal Tito out
OF the flock. But with no sign
of easing In the current crisis
between the Kremlin and Yugo-
slav Communists. some circles
feel it will not take much to
drive relations down to l948
depths.
Many think the state visit
to YugoSlavia by Soviet Presi-
dent KLEIN enti Voroshilov.
scheduled for sometime next
month, may be Cancelled.
Concessions Up TO Moscow
One thing seems certain:
The Yugoslav Reds have de-
cided to stick to their guns.
They want Moscow to make the
concessions.
In the three major speeches
so far at the Congress-which
ends Saturday or Sunday
Yugoslavia's leading Commu-
nists have repeatedly affirmed
their policy Of independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

the rs parliament members Of
the governing Labor Party
signed a resolution demanding
that the government prevent
West Germany from getting nu-
clear arms.
Necessity Cited
ut is the opinion Of the
Norwegian government tn a I
German nuclear armament is
necessary if disarmament ne
gotiations bring no positive re-
Suits" Mr.. LANCE said.
He told Parliament last week
that Norway. which has re-
jected United States missile
bases, would be putting herself
outside the Atlantic Alliance
by trying to veto West German
nuclear armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

for the party congress, termed
the report from the Italian
news agency Ansa ridiculous"
Ansa's report, from the
border city OF Trieste. said the
assassination attempt was made
yesterday but did not say where
1t took place. It said that two
Yugoslav officials jumped in
front of Marshal Tito to shield
him and both were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
North Koreu Lists
Red Withdrawals

TOKYO. April rs W1.--North
Korea announced today that
10000 Chinese Communist
troops have gone home In the
first stage Of the promised
withdrawal OF all Red volun-
teers.
Intelligence agencies In South
Korea estimated that 10000
Chinese soldiers we're left In the
north. The Communists have
said all OF them viii be pulled
back across the Yalu River
before the end OF the year and
challenged the United States 10
get It's forces out OF South
Korea.
The United States and South
Korea rejected the Communist
demand. contending that the
presence Of Western forces In
South Korea was the only thing
that would prevent the Chinese
crossing the Yalu again 10 In
wade South Korea. The United
States has about 10000 troops
still in South Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Porty Groups Stund
AT Broadway Hit

NEW YORK Outstanding
room theater parties are the
latest Broadway ticket trend.
The box ONCE Of the smash
hit, THE Music Man." reports
several organizations. unable to
buy seats for the show. pur-
chased standee space instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

communism, that each Com
munist government must fit It's
program TO meet local condi-
tons and not to satisfy the
Kremlin's line. There has been
no evidence OF retreat.
Marshal Tito launched the
attack Tuesday. Vice Presi-
dent Alexander Rankovic took
1t up next day. Another vice
president and the party's chief
theorist. Edward Kardelj. con-
tinued the attack yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Attempt to Kill
Tito Is Denied

LJUBLJANA, Yugoslavia,
April IS GA Yugoslav Com
munist Party spokesman today
denied reports Of an attempt on
President Tito's life yesterday.
joe william, Marshal Tito's
secretary general who is here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

OSLO, Norway April rs Up the rs parliament members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Still, We Don't Misiudqe
Europe rom Its Movies

wood, are vulnerable to un-
flattering judgment in terms
Of their films shown here.
The most popular of these
with audiences in the United
States are based upon slap
stick themes or comedies, Of
a high order, whose flavor is
nonsense.
Or. sometimes it is q blend
Of these two qualities as in
the case of, say, THE Bellies
Of st. Trinians," or Doctor
in the House."
Fair to England
The former of these pre-
sented a homicidally gro-
tesque account of life in q
girls public (our private)
school in England. It could
not have been funnier or
more unflattering in its i'm
plications Of life in such an
institution in England. If
any American mistook it for
more than the widest. Of
comedy, however, he has not
said so publicly.
AS for Doctor in the
House." the first of a series
by the way, it represented
English medicine as some
thing that could be socialized
only at the threat to the
safety Of every living Eng
lishman. No American movie
goer was deceived for an
instant that it was to be
taken as anything but q
cheerful piece of nonsense.
On the basis Of these diff.
ferent judgments Of foreign
films in this country and
abroad, the question suggests
itself: Are American movie
goers so much more intelli-
gent than their counterparts
abroad?
The drama department is
confused.
Did it and all other en-
thusiastic Americans, all
those years ago. miss the
point Of 1.-THE Bakers Wife"
that all such French shop
keepers leave their ovens
flreless while they 60 in
search Of Grant spouses?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY JAY CARMODY
Star Drama Editor

- @@-@N @eNeSSA
The drama departments
mail has been sizzling Of late
with reports Of the low opin-
ion of America and Ameri-
cans being created abroad by
this country's movies.
Reading this material, the
drama department finds It
self in a state of confusion.
1t cannot doubt that there
may be some truth in it. On
the other hand, it cannot be-
lieve that foreign moviegoers
are so naive as to form gen.
eral judgments of this coun-
try on the basis of what they
see on the screen.
A foreigner determined to
dislike America and Ameri-
cans can find , supporting
evidence for his attitude in
Hollywood's movies, of course.
Now that these are dominated
by the slice-of-life type of
narrative, he can find it
more readily perhaps that at
other times.
Which Film Is Us
Yet, the question remains,
why should the Italian, say,
assume that "Hatful of Rain"
was the sum total Of the
truth about urban American
life while Marty" represents
a clever lying evasion of that
truth? 1t is impossible to be-
lieve that either picture has
the effect implicit, in the one
case in its savagery, in the
other its sentimentality.
The skeptic who wants
more concrete evidence of the
damaging effect of its movies
on Americas reputation
abroad must be influenced by
the impact of foreign films
on American audiences.
Allowing for the fact that
they may be more sophiSti-
Gated than some foreign film
fans, and that some of them
may be too egocentric to give
the matter thought, film
goers in this country take
movies from abroad in their
stride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC

PARIS. = Brigitte Bardot
has a wardrobe of 100 gowns
from top fashion houses, but
none of them has ever done
q thing for her.
Her fame, now world
wide, rests on her being the
best undressed woman in
France.
1.-THE success of my films"
purred Brigitte, slipping a
lounging robe off her glisten-
ing shoulders, proves that
being nude is formidable"
Phonetically, in her seduc-
tive accent. this is spelled
for-me-dah-ble. Mathemati-
cally, it translates 351a-19-
IS, a statistic eagerly ex-
plotted in most of her 10
films.
At %, La BIB. pronounced
Beh Beh) is the highest paid
star of the French screen,
demanding and getting $780,
900 a picture. but she hates
movie making.
Who Needs Talk?
Her real ambition is to do
nothing, absolutely nothing"
She hopes to retire in five
years to do exactly that.
Dialogue is seldom neces-
sary in her films, where the
Bardot body is q scenario
in itself, freely translatable
into every language.
Even the comrades behind
the Iron Curtain have been
exposed to her picturesque
pelt and pout. A Polish
Communist magazine ran q
different picture Of Brigitte
every week until the supply
ran out. Angry letters poured
in from the bereft readers.
Despite her aversion to
movie making, Brigitte has
no objection to removing
her clothes on or of screen.
To her. that comes naturally.
She once startled a female
dramatic coach by showing
up for q lesson In the alto
gether and nonchalantly
plopping into a chair, ready
to go to work.
Called COrrupting
French directors have been
quick to seize upon this type
Of cooperation. They keep
the plot thin. the dialogue
sparse, the wardrobe even
sparser. Hardly a film goes
by that Brigitte is not seen
entering. leaving or lolling in
a bathtub. She probably
spends less time in the fitting
room than any actress ex-
cept Lassie.
In her native France she
has been accused Of cor
rupting youth by so gener-
ously displaying her celluloid
attributes.
To which she poutingly re-
plies. with q toss Of her long
blond tresses: "Schoolboys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
THE PASSING SHOW

They can see Brigitte Bar
dot being pursued by the
males Of a large French city
without concluding that this
is the exclusive occupation
Of the two sexes in France.
On the contrary, they pay
Mile. Bardot the tribute Of
being special among French
women, a girl who might
well sun battle behind a
clothesline without making
the practice a national GUS
tom.
And what is the effect of
"Bonjour TriStesse?" That
FRANCHISE Sagan's treatise on
incest is a documentary re-
port on the relations of chill
/ dren and parents in a large
segment of French society?
No. They do Mile. Sagan
the honor of seeing her fic-
ton as a case history, not q
class study. And. incident
ally, refuse to dishonor the
French with a wider, shah
bier judgment.
The opinion that continent
tai Europe is occupied ex-
clusively by sex maniacs
might be supportable on the
basis of the movies that are
exported by France and Italy.
Italy's Big Three
AS for Italian films, they
are dominated in this coun-
try by three actresses who
are kept artistically busy
with sex symbolism almost
without exception. They are
Gina Lollobrigida, Sophia
Loren and Anna Magnani.
The first two are represented
usually as illustrating the
duel between the sexes as
something Of a hilarious
joke. In Miss Magnani's
case. sex is more dramatic,
earthly and violent but her
representation Of it is re-
garded as work, done with
tumultous artistry.
The English who are re-
puted to be among the most
enthusiastic critics of Ameri-
can life as pictured by Holly