davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Duvid Lawrence

WASHINGTON, - President
Johnson made a wise decision
when he designated Earl War
rem, Chief Justice of the United
States, to serve as head OF a
commission to investigate all
the circumstances surrounding
the assassination of the late
President Kennedy. There has
been some criticism expressed
to the effect that a member of
the Supreme Court should not
be asked to perform d ties
outside the sco7e of the court it.
self, but in this case the ad-
vantases far outweigh the
disadvantages. For in Europe
especially in England, where
the pronouncements of a chief
justice are looked upon as al
most Sacrosanct - the selection
of Americas Chief Justice has
already cheated a feeling Of con-
fidence that no party or faction
will control the final Summa-
ton Of the facts.
All over the world there
have, for instance, been ques-
tons raised as to whether Lee
Harvey Oswald, the assassin,
was tied up with some group
inside or outside this country
and whether all the facts have
been revealed. In Europe, some
absurd theories have been ad-
vanced that Oswald himself was
promptly killed in order to sup
press his connections with vari-
GUS groups.
Under these circumstances, it
is fortunate that not only is the
investigating commission to be
presided over by the highest
judicial officer in the land but
also that representatives of both
parties in Congress have been
appointed to the commission. 1t
will be noted, too, that ]. Lee
Rankin, who served as Solici-
tor general during the Eisen-
hover administration, was ap-
pointed chief counsel Of the in
vestigating group. He is an
able lawyer and is known for
his objectivity in dealing with
controversial cases.
What can the report of the
commission do for America and
the world? It can assemble
the facts on which there is clear
proof. Obviously, nothing will be
gained by indulging in specula-
ton as to the impact of ma
tional politics or factional strife
on the disordered mind Of an
assassin. This doesn't come
under the head Of proof.
The evidence that has b e e n
published thus far shows plainly
that Oswald was a pSychopath-
ic case from early youth. He
was in trouble in school at
the age of 13, and psychiatric
treatment was recommended
then but not carried out. 1t will
do no good to attempt to blame
society as a whole for failing
to have every psychopatic in
dlvlQual put DeIlllu OARS Vi otsf'
erwise incarcerated.
It is unfortunate that h ere
has been speculation in the
press concerning the reasons
why Oswald wasn't locked up
after the FBI interviewed him
last September. But there hap
pen to be on file in the hos
pitals and institutions in tn e
Dallas area the names of at
least 1900 persons who h ave
been treated for mental troubles
Could the FBI have imprisoned
them all for a few days? What
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Allen-Scott Report
CuIiuruI Exchange

(Decembrist leader; history of
Russian and Soviet science; Rus
sian intellectual history in 10th
century; Central Asian history;
old Russian; works Of Isaak Ba-
bel; Russian activities in Medi-
terranean, 1798-18O7; Soviet wage
policy; influence Of Russian rev.
olutionary democrats and OF
Marxism on South SlavS in per.
iod 1855-75."
In the blunt opinion Of the
Judiciary committeeman, the
cultural exchange program has,
provided legal co7er for one
type of Russian scientific es-
pionage in the U. S. Soviet
students and scholarly studies
are penetrating into the vitaIs
Of our scientific life while stud
les pursued by legitimate Am.
erican students in the USSR
border on boondoggling."
ANOTHER KIND OF EX-
CHANGE - Russia has agreed
to provide Cuba with a factory
for the production of prefabri-
Gated housing units with a "ca-
paciIy of 1890 apartments a
mont''" This pant is ra1utadly
a gift" to the Caribbean sateL
lite. In addition, the Sovie. will
Supn'y technical personnel to
build the factory and to train
Cubans to run and opera e it
If and when it is ever built
In the first six months OF
this year Venezuela supplied
the U. S. with 2,738,77S tons of
iron ore - approximately AZ per.
cent of this country'S require.
mentS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

WASHINGTON - A n u e
Judiciary Subcommittee Is de-
manding that extension OF the
cultural exchange program with
Russia be held up pending q
thorough investigation.
By unanimous bipartisan &C
ton, the subcommittee vigor-
ously called on Secretary Dean
Rusk not to engage in negotia-
tons for a new round of cultur-
al exchanges on the ground,
"The benefits are so heavily
weighted in favor of Russia as
to make further u. S. partici-
patton ridiculous and decidedly
not In the national interest of our
country"
The group exploded this bomb
shell in the form Of a letter sign
ed by every member - Repre-
senta.ives Michael Seighan, D
o., chairman; Frank Chelf, D.
KY; Peter Rodino, DIN. j.,
Arch Moore, R-W. Va, and
Richard Poff, R-Va.
This backstage breakdown
came as the U. S. and the So
Wet are preparing to resume
discussions on an extension and
broadening Of the existing ex-
change program that expires at
the end of this month. Negotia-
tons were suspended in Novem-
ber in retaliation for the arrest
of Yale Professor Frederick
Barghoorn on espionage charg-
eS while in Russia in connec-
ton with the exchange pro-
gram.
Strikingly Illustrative of their
contention that the Soviet is de-
irving a great deal more from
the cultural exchanges than the
U. S., the Judiciary committee
men cited the following;
During the period since 1860,
Russian graduate students in
the U. S. have studied: Theo-
retical principles for computing
and designing machinery a n d
technology Of metallurgical pro-
duction; perforation and percus-
sion drilling; rigs with pneu-
matte bits; mechanism inter
action of synthetic documents
with surface of mineral parti-
cleS in SUSPENSION; bending and
vibration of bean spans a n d
spans as a complex plate; stu
dy of electrical tranSmiSSionS of
mobile agricultural machines;
low temperature processes; cleo
trical deposi ion of alloys; COM
putations and specifications Of
thermodynamic functions of so
lutions of ions in various sol
vents; high polymerS.
''In comparison, U. S. grad
uate students in Russia are TAX
ing the following courses: Com
pariSon of works of Maxim Cor
ky and Gerhart Hauptmann;
teaching Of Russian language;
life and works of P. l. PeStel
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
From The Nashville Banner)

Dallas police report that it was PreSi-
dent Kennedy's assassin - Lee Harvey
Oswald = who also fired the bullet, last
Spring, that narrowly missed killing
former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker in
his Dallas home.
The fact probably win not silence
those - from "Pravda" to Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren - whose prepoSterouS
assertion has been that the President
was the victim of hate on the 'far
fright" But it debunks the snide theory.
The sniper's bullets (pluraD came
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

on his ''must'' list for his own
campaign for 1864.
Still, there were, as he sees
1t, more controlling factors.
First when he set out to slim
the budget he meant it. Sec.
ond, he knew that the most ra-
tional area for saving is with
in the military establishment
and that this country is dotted
with expendable military bases
which could be closed without
the slightest harm to national
security.
Third he had long heard the
clamor from Congress that Con-
gress wanted economy as the
price Of approving the Kennedy.
johnson taxcutting bill. Fourth,
and by no means last import
ant, he had, all through the
Kennedy Administration, closely
observed Secretary Mcnamara
and had formed a deep admira-
ton for his determination to do
what was right as he saw it,
irrespective Of political conSide-
ration.
After the first Cabinet meet
ing of the old Administration
nearly three years ago, Mr..
johnson told a friend; "A man
in this new Cabinet to tie to
is Mcnamara. / saw him in ac-
ton this morning and / think
! know what / am talking
about. If were the President
] would put in my stack with
him. (ThiS Texas expression
means that when poker play
er has absolute confidence in
his hand he ShoveS into the pot
every chip he has; he is going
all the way.)
So, the new President has, in.
deed, put in his stack with Nc.
Namara. He knew it was a cal
culated risk politically. But he
also knew that mere talk about
reducing Federal spending would
avail him little, with country or
Congress. He understands that
place, Congress, as few PreSi-
dents have ever understood it.
Especially he understands the
plain fact of life, notwithStand.
ing all wiStful notions to the
contrary, that powerful conser-
vativeS ultimately control it's
tax policies and that when they
demand demonstrated economies
before they pass a tax bill they
mean what they say and are
fully capable Of proving tn ey
mean it.
But, in the end, it always
comes back to this: The PreSi-
dent also thinks Mcnamara
knows what he is talking about
when he says these bases can
be closed with no hurt to Sc
curity. 1t is conceivable that
some exceptions may be made
in the closing order, if as and
when Mcnamara can be con-
vinced that there are overrid-
ing reasons. But, in any event,
no such pressure Is going to
come from the White House.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
The SIur Debunked

from as far left as it is possible to get;
his + a tie centered on rightwinger be-
fore he turned it with the same mur-
derous designs on Mr.. Kennedy. The
facts dispose Of a propaganda line con-
ceived in malice and spread as
Slur.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
ToddY's Scripture

And 10, the man clothed in linen, with
the writing case at his side, brought
back word, saying, have done as thou
didst command me.-Ezekiel Gil.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
THE CHRONICLE


SATURDAY THE
PAscAoouLA
RALPH NICHOLSON.
MIRL CROSBY. vreE-PREsIoENr
w DAVID BROWN JOSEPH { BROWN MSR.
JOHN w. TREHERN GLENS DILLARD Mea.
CARL w. ACKERMAN.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE
FOR SINGLE
MAIL IN REQUEST
CLIPPED
eA9 PAScASoo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

meet on March IA at 8 pm. The
group will continue their study
of dimensions of Prayer"
Rev. Robert Gnegy will con-
duct the mid-week Lenten serv-
ices at Grace Methodist Church
at 7:45 pm. on March 20. Rev.
NGnegy is a Methodist mission
airy to Bolivia who is in the us.
on furlough.
The Susanna Wesley Circle of
Grace Methodist Church Will
hold a Dutch Maid party on
March 1S at 8 pm. in the
Wesley Room.
The Washington Grove Meth
odist Church received into mem
bership Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Allnutt and Mr.. Paul Graham
Spaulding.
If you suddenly notice that
you are seeing a great number
Of Girl Scouts and Brownies, it
is not only because they are
busy selling cookies but because
it is Girl Scout Week.
The mothers of the Dalamar
Skating Club members are busy
making costumes for the skat
ing show which will be held on
April Is, 16, II. Further details
will be announced later.
Mr.. Dewey DeLaire, principal
of the Gaithersburg Elementary
School, has had the honor of
being named one of select
group of educational leaders
throughout the US. who will
attend the Goth. Annual Work
Conference on Rural Education
which is sponsored by the
Teachers College of Columbia
University. Mr.. DeLaire will
represent this area.
Rev. Earle Cowden of Wesley
Seminary will conduct the mid
week Lenten service at the Ep.
worth Methodist Church on
March 20 at 8 pm. Lenten
music will be furnished by the
organist and choir.
On Sun, March II, Rev. NAL
colin Wright will call his ser.
mon "A Movement Begins"
Mid.week Lenten services will
be held on March 13 at 10 am.
at Ascension Chapel. The com.
munion service will be followed
by meeting of the Lenten
Study Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Feed Grain
Deadline
Is March %

A deadline of March % has
been set for feed grain pro.
ducers to file their intention
to participate" forms If they
are going to join the 1868 feed
grain program.
Farmers now weighing their
production plans may obtain
forms at the ASCS office in
Rockville.
State officials have said that
interest is high in Maryland
and indications are that the
1868 program will equal or run
ahead of last years feed grain
program.
Minimum diversion under the
1868 program Is 20 per cent of
the individual farms total feed
grain base. For diverting more
than the minimum acreage
from feed grain production in
to a conserving use, the diver
sion payment will be figured at
a higher rate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Gaithersburg-Wa Washington Grore
US. Film WinDepict
Life i'm Our Community
By Ellen Bitely

Lester Blood and Gary Walker
were elected delegates to the
annual Capitol District Key
Club Convention which will be
held in Roanoke, Va, on March
IA, Is, and 16.
The Gaithersburg Chapter of
the ATS held their monthly
meeting on March 4. Commit
tees were selected for the fund
raising activities and a nomina.
ting committee was appointed.
The Chapter is making every
attempt to acquaint the com.
munity with the purpose and
benefits of the ATS program.
Interested parties may call Mrs.
Bitely at WA. 6-2025 or Mrs.
Harvill at WI. S-9254 for infor.
nation.
The Upper Montgomery
County Adult Girl Scouts will
meet on March 81 at 8 pm. at
the Civic Center. All registered
adults, leaders, and committee
members are urged to attend.
Mark your calendar for March
~ Or %, on one of those dates
you will want to see 1.-THE Last
Resort" the annual "follies" at
CHS. These productions, under
the direction of Miss Betty
CulOtta, give us pleasant
opportunity to view the musical
and dancing talents of our high
school students.
The date of the Gaithersburg
Senior High School PTA meet.
ing was enormously printed as
March ID, actually the meeting
is on Tuesday, March 10. Par.
ents are urged to attend.
Rev. Chester Rill, Rev. Andrew
Gum, and Rev. Malcolm Wright
will attend a dinner at the
Wesley Seminary on March Is.
The dinner will honor the
Bishop of the Methodist Church
of Holland.
The Washington Grove PTA
met on March 5, the meeting
was well attended in spite of
the heavy fog. After a short
business meeting a panel discus
sion of the Language Arts was
held. Serving on the panel were
DR.. Marjorie Jarvi, supervisor
of Reading Services; DR.. Marie
F. De Carlo, supervisor of Eng.
fish and Language Arts; Miss
Martha Satterfield, director of
Area 8; and Thomas w. Steven.
son, supervisor of Area 3.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Gum
will entertain new members OF
Grace Methodist Church at a
reception to be held at the par.
sonage at 8 pm. on March IS.
The WSCS of Washington
Grove Methodist Church will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willsie,
have returned to their home in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Darnell
and family of Spottsylvania,
Va, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Darnell's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lelshear
entertained at dinner on March
3. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Richardson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Leishear, and their children
Betty Lou and Donald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Leishear. Donald Is
on furlough for a month from
the U. S. Navy. He will be
stationed in Texas on his return
to duty.
In honor of National All week
spot announcement to be used
nationally on the television pro-
grams was made in Washington
ct the Department of Agricul.
ture. Several of the young peo-
pie from our area were in it.
They are: Sandra Priebe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Priebe, Ray Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Green,
Wayne Warfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merhle Warfield and Gary
Pope, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell Pope.
Richard Nell, principal of the
Laytonsville Elementary School,
is attending the National Edu-
cation Association Convention
in st. Louis, Mo. On Friday
night the faculty of the school,
with their spouses entertained
for him at a surprise going
away party held at the Justice
! Restaurant on Route 40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Mr.. Schweitzer was photo
graphed with his classes. in his
home, and with his family. Mrs.
SchweitZer and their six chill
dren shared the limelight, Mrs.
Schweitzer was photographed
shopping in the Gaithersburg
Safeway.
We are all very proud to have
Mr.. Schweitzer and his family
represent Gaithersburg in the
far corners of the world, it
couldn't have happened to a
nicer guy!
The El-Gai-Chri Horizon Club,
Campfire Girls of Gaithersburg,
held installation ceremonies at
the Gaithersburg Civic Center
on March 10 at 4 pm. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Jane Hagen, president; Jane
Seamans, vice president; Linda
Worley, recording secretary;
Patty Kitterman, corresponding
secretary; Jean Dorsey, treas
urer; Pamela Wayne, assistant
treasurer; Shawn Work, histo-
rian.
The following new members
were received: Brenda Alex
ander, Sue Blood, Janet Dolzell,
Betty Heisler, Karen Jordon,
Pat Painter, and Shawn Work.
The girls gave talks on what
Our Club is Going To Do"
What We've Already Done"
and THE Wahelo Medallion"
The club has elected to sell
candy bars as a fund raising
project. The funds will be used
for community work.
Tune in to WING, 1850 on
your dial, on Friday and Satur-
day at 1890 am. to hear the
interesting and Informative
interviews which are conducted
by Mrs. Ruth Bartlett and spon.
sored by the Gaithersburg Pres.
byterian Church. On March Is,
Mrs. John Preston will talk
about the National Symphony
Orchestra, and on March 16,
Mrs. Charles Dake, who is the
homefinder for the Foster
Child Program in Montgomery
County, will discuss the foster
care program.
The Gaithersburg Key Club
elected the following officers
for the coming year: Lester
Blood, president; Gary Walker,
vice president; Pete Goldsmith,
secretary; Paul Hubbell, treas
urer; Carl Benna, sergeant-at.
arms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Laytonsville. w oodfield
New Course
To Start at
Air Park
Elizabeth c. kile
WA. 6.1454

The office facilities at Mont.
gomery County Air Park have
been moved down to the main
hangar. In this new facility a
ground school for private pilots
will start March 10. The Sand
erson Audio.visual Course for
Private Pilots will be used.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
met at the home Of Mrs. Phillip
Fletcher in CRANKY Woods on
March s at l pm. The CO.
hostesses were Mrs. Wiley Grit
fifth and Mrs. Harry Fraley.
There were d members present
and plans were made for a bus
tour in May to visit Winter
thur" in Delaware. Mrs. Jane
Elliott, Associate Home Demon.
stration Agent spoke on Where
Are Your Values?"
Correction! Last week we In.
advertently sent the wrong PEG.
pie to Florida. Those who went
together were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Br0schart Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Richards and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Matthews.
Sorry!
The Laytonsville Junior All
Girls met Tuesday at the school.
Demonstrations were given by
Jean Hanson, Simple Jello Des-
sert; Wendy Troutman, Packing
a Lunch Box; and Heather
Keppler, Toll House Cookies.
Mrs. Rose Crawford Nelson
Stup, a former resident of this
area died March 5, in her Goth
year, at Montgomery General
Hospital after a long illness.
She was the beloved mother OF
Mrs. Helen Funkhouser and the
late Annie Nelson Gartncr, and
the grandmother of Mrs. Forte
Sandison, Mrs. Maloney and
James Robert and Lee Gartner
The funeral was at the Cart
ner Funeral Home Saturday
with interment in st. Paul
Methodist Church Cemetery
Laytonsville.
Members will be received into
the Wesley Grove Methodist
Church on Palm Sunday and
infants will be baptized or
Easter. On March II the Jun
Tor High Methodist Youth Eel
lowship will go to Springfield
State Hospital for the Mentally
Ill to learn to do volunteer work
among the patients. Brownie
Troop 1909 worshipped with
the Wesley Grove Church in a
group on Sunday The Troop
Leaders are Mrs. Paul Kenyon
and Mrs. Bruchie. The twir
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Agambar, Susan Elizabeth
and Sandra Lee were baptized
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Friday night services will be
held at 8 pm.
The Methodist Men of ED.
worth Methodist Church will
meet at 8 pm. on March Is.
The guest speaker will be Nav.
nard Pro, of the Alcoholic Tax
Laboratory, Internal Revenue
Service. Mr.. Pro will talk on
Controlling John Barleycorn"
and will review early whiskey
traffic in colonial America. The
interesting and entertaining
talk will give Methodist men
an opportunity to learn how the
government handles those who
do not practice their temper.
ance!
Rev. Chester Rill wishes to
thank the MYF youngsters ami
the citizens of Washington
Grove and Oakmont who re-.
sponded so generously to the
Heart Fund Drive.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Elliot
of Is Water st. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Carter Elliott and
Edward Eugene of Baltimore.
Get well" wishes are extend.
ed to Mr.. Leslie Mullineaux who
is a surgery patient at Mont.
gomery General Hospital.
Happy Birthday" to the
Campfire Girls who will cele.
brate their birthday on st. Pat.
rick's day, March II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14
Smoothing Ouer Storage Foundation

at the service on Sunday. The
twins were born Dec. 8. A cof-
fee hour and fellowship time
was held Immediately after the
morning worship hour. The
Young Adult Fellowship met in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Miller on March 13. The
topic discussed was "Sin." The
W.S.C.S. met for luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Wach.
ter, with Mrs. Merle Staley as
cohostess. A series of six week
ly studies on the Dimension of
Prayer" is being held at the
Parsonage on Mondays at 1 pm.
This is sponsored by the
WSCS. All are invited. The
Methodist Men met Monday
evening at the hall.
Mrs. Claggett Warfield slip.
ped on the ice in her yard on
March 1. Her pelvis was broken
in the fall. She is recuperating
at her home. On Tuesday eve
ming she received the sad news
that her brother, Julian Glas.
cock of Berryville, Va. had died
very suddenly of a heart attack.
Mr.. Glascock, their sister, Geor-
gianna and brother, William,
visited Mrs. Warfield last week.
end after hearing of her acct
dent.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mason
of Rochester, MINI. and Miss
Helen Mason of Los Angeles,
Cal, were the guests on Sunday
of DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Mason and family. They have
been spending the past week
visiting DR., Lawrence Mason's
sister in Laurel after visiting
his brother in Florida.
Mrs. Allen King of Holicong
Pa, spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Lulu Fraley and
sister Mrs. Byron Allnutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder
have moved to their new home
on Griffith Road.
Mrs. Roy Barber is recuper
ating at her home after being
hospitalized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Millsie are
the happy parents of a baby
boy Brett Burchfield, born Feb
p at Montgomery General Hos
pital. They have two other
children, Bryan and Mark.
The third Lenten program al
st. Paul Methodist Church will
be held March 10 and at 8 pm
and is entitled Adventures ir
Depth" This program is to hell
the people understand how II
read the Bible. All are invited
Be sure and attend the Oyster
and Ham dinner to be held al
the church March 16 beginning
at 2:30 pm. On March 10 a
$50 pm. there will be a cover
ed dish supper sponsored b,
the Methodist Youth FELLOWSHIP
at Mt. Tabor Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pekaul
who have been visiting Mrs
Pekaur's sister and brother-in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

The man of the hour" at
CHS is James L. Schweitzer.
Mr.. Schweitzer, who teaches
Biology and Earth Science, was
selected by the US. Information
Agency to be the star of a film
depicting a day in the life of a
typical American school teacher,
one of series of films called
Images of Life" which will be
shown in various parts of the
world.
The students were delighted
with the presence Of the pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

are patients in Frederick Memo
rial Hospital.
Mrs. Hilbert Taylor, Pooles.
vile, who recently underwent
surgery in Suburban Hospital,
is convalescing at the home of
her mother in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-14

Queer, director,
cameramen, and
e n tire Holly
W o o d type"
movie making
force. 1t was a
novel experience
for h EN- to
s t u m bl e over
cables and wires
In the ahnos-
phere of a movie
set.