davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Castro Places
Blame AT Feet
Of Reucfionuries

MIAMI CUPID - Cuban Pre-
mier Fidel Castro said last
week the a SANITATION of
President Kennedy was part Of
a "plot" by more than a single
killer, and aimed partly al
Cuba.
Castro, in a nationwide radio
and television speech monitored
in Miami, also said the accused
killer, Lee H. Oswald, was him.
self slain by nightclub operator
Jack Ruby "to make sure that
the supposed assassin would not
talk"
Castro spoke for about two
hours and 80 minutes.
In a talk Saturday night, the
Cuban leader took the line
of other Communist bloc coun-
tries that ''ultra-reactionaries'
of the far right were to blame
for the Staying Of Kennedy in
Dallas.
Wednesday night, speaking at
Havana University, Castro said
he would ''refer briefly to the
assassination Of the President
of the United States"
"Slowly being unmasked are
all the double-dealing and dirty
maneuvers that we're behind
this episode which is a plot
against the peace and a sinister
conspiracy -. those responsible
in (the United StateS) are be-
coming more and more de-
fined" said Castro.
AS part of the plot, Castro
said, ''the reactionaries of the
United States wanted to make
our country the victim Of an
aggression even though the as
SasSination of the president of
their own country was the
price"
He did not elaborate, except
to say that the intellectual au-
thors" of the assassination had
"planS against peace, Cuba, the
Soviet Union, humanity and the
progressive and liberal sectors
of the United States. -"
cit will be difficult for those
who are guilty to maintain
themselves and this mystery in
secret" Castro said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Step Up Action
On Tax Cut Bill

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Senate Finance Committee STEP
ped up its work place has I'm
der the urging of the new Chief
Executive for action without
delay on the Sill billion tax cut
bill.
Responding promptly to Pres
ident Johnson's plea, Chairman
Harry S. Byrd, Diva, promised
to finish public hearings Dec. G
and start voting on some 80 to
40 amendments in closed ses.
sion.
Byrd said hearings would re.
sumo Monday on the tax reduc.
ton program passed by the
House Sept. Is.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Cost Of Living
Sets Record

WASHINGTON CUPID -Liv-
ing costs rose by a penny per
$40 spent during October to
reach a new record in spite Of
a decline in overall prices for
food, the government reported
today.
A Labor Department spokes,
man said the consumer price in
dex climbed one-tenth of one
per cent from September to
1919 in October. This meant
that goods and services which
could be purchased for $40 dur
ing the 1888 base period cost
$1O.72 during October.
The spokesman said, however.
the increase was "strictly sea
Sonal' and not an omen that &
new inflationary trend was ir
the offing.
The index for October was H.
per cent above a year ago, pri
marily because of a raise of e.
per cent in the cost Of services
Food prices in October
dropped one-half Of one per cent
but were offset by higher prices
for most other goods and serv'
ices.
AS a result Of the slight in
crease in the October index
about $4,000 workers will re-
ceive cost of living wage in
creases under union contracts.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Tippits Flooded
With Donations

DALLAS CUPID - Donations
from football players and work
ers poured into a fund today
for Mrs. j. d. Tippit, widow Of
the Dallas policeman slain try
ing to arrest President K e n
nedy'S accused assassin.
Mrs. Tippit and her three
children were left nearly desti
tute when Tippit was shot t.
death attempting to arrest Lei
Harvey Oswald.
The Tippit family spent
quiet and sad Thanksgiving at
get together with his two broth
er m e n in Greenville
Tex. officer Tippit had ar
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
Thompson Says
He Told Wife
About Mistress

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI (UPD-
IT. Eugene Thompson, testify
ing in his own defense against
charges that he masterminded
his wife's Staying, said Friday
he told his wife about his dark
haired mistress IS months be-
fore the murder.
But his wife, Carol, already
knew about his divorce in
namorata, Mrs. Jacqueline Ole
sen, Thompson testified.
He said Carol was the picture
of an understanding wife. She
told him she didn't want to hear
the details and that she was
sure he would handle the mat
ter himself.
Thompson was the star wit
ness in his own defense against
the charges that he insured
Carol, "a, for more than 81 mil
lion and then hired the killer
who beat and stabbed the at
tractive young housewife to
death in her home March 6.
The state charges that
Thompson, 36, a rising young
St. Paul criminal attorney, plot
ted the Staying for the money
and for love of Mrs. OleSen.
Thompson said he confessed
his back street love life to his
wife on a trip they took to-
gether to Chicago in January,
1862.
It was after that trip, Mrs.
Olesen has testified, that
Thompson begged her "give me
II months" in which to get
enough money to support both
her and his family.
The plea came, Mrs. Olesen
said, after a year long affair
which began when she became
ThompSon's secretary. They
met in motelS, hotels and in a
cottage beside a northern woods
lake, she said.
Thompson, although readily
admitting his affair with the sui
try Mrs. OleSen, said he
"'never" had any idea of marry
ing his mistress and made that
Every clear to her. Mrs. Ole
sen testified Thompson talked
Of marriage at least once - or
at least she thought he did =
but that when they broke up it
was largely because Thomp-
son wouldn't leave his wife. .
Thompson said calmly he con-
sidered the $1,055, 900 of insur-
ance he had on Carol "a real
iStic amount"
He said Re and Carol figured
out that she would inherit from
$500, 600 to $500, 600 when her
father, millionaire plumbing
contractor Otto Swoboda, died.
He himself had an estate of
around $500, 900, He said.
"All we did was cover our
combined worth with this in
surance program" he said. ut
was very inexpensive - about
$159 per month"
Before Thompson took the
stand, his mother-in-law testi-
fled he is still always well
come in my house." Mrs. Tonia
Swoboda described thompson
as a sensitive =. impulsive"
man who made Carol happy
and inspired her intense 10y
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

mated that about $4OO Ill be
sent to the Tippit family.
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Detroit Lions Of the National
Football League previously an
nounced that they had collect
ed funds to contribute to Tip
The chronicle., 1963-12-02
NOW YOU KNOW
BY United Press International

The Mayflower Compact, re-
garded by some historians as
marking the beginning Of de
mocracy in America, was
signed by Al adult male mem
berS Of the Pilgrims aboard the
Mayflower as it lay alongside
the present site of Province
town., Mass, in 1920 according
to the World Almanac.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

pits survivors.
Workers at Tooele Army De-
pot Thursday donated all "pock-
ct money" to a fund for Mrs.
Tippit. Nearly $500 was col
lected at the Tooele, Utah in
stallatiOn.
The chronicle., 1963-12-02

viously unwilling to predict
Cooley's bill could pass the
House, have begun telling
newSmen flatly the House will
approve. No action is expected
in the Senate before next year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

riched self-rising flour. Mold
the dough into balls and dip
in slightly beaten egg whites,
then in flaked coconut. Place
brightly colored small gum
drop on top of each cookie be-
fore baking.
II you want to celebrate
"Satan's Holiday" on June 20
and 80. 60 to Hell-Hell, Mich
igan, that is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
rAeE THE TABOR CITY 1RnuNr WE'D. Jun 49, 1893

Here's how to tailor-make
some cookies for the younger
set. Make a basic sugar cookie
recipe the easy way with en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

miller has added important B.
vitamins. iron and calcium to
the self-rising flour or corn
meal for extra nutrition at no
extra cost to you.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Mrs. Cecil JerniSan, lot 4.20
Wayne Jernigan. / lot. 2O.6O
Odell & Lena Lee, 8 lots 1900
Deland & Evelyn
Leonard. l lot $500. 1872
, Ebert l.. Long, l lot -. l.2O
Harry Long, 2 lots. 49,. 1000
Bobby d. McCullum
2 lots ............. 128
Ralph McCullum Heirs
8 Lots-6 acres 800. 1892
Clifford Eugene Marlowe
lot LOO
Mrs. Hazel Martin, 2 lots 10.44
Eva Virginia Spivey
Mills, l lot ......... 11.28
Charlie ISiah Nealy,
lots .............. 1894
w. S. Pemberton Heirs
L lOt QUIZ
D. M. Phipps, ST., 2 lots 9O.76
James X. Phipps, lots 22.8O
Rozier PhippS, l lot. -. 1900
J. Oliver Prince
Special. l lot ....... 5000
Rubert Prince, 2 lots. 1872
Mrs. lneZ Rogers, lot. 105.60
j. c. Rogers, lot 80. 1872
Million Skipper, l lot. 2.64
Adam Rudolph Soles
lolS .O<
Lynn Soles Heirs, I lot. 5.28
Ray Soles, l lot .. $50
James Walter Spivey
2 lots .............. 21.3n
d. Clyde Stalvey, lot. 1.2O
II. ID. Stevens, Jr.
4 lots .......... 1884
Jennings Strickland
2 lots .............. 27.00
Willie & Silbury
ThompkinS, 4 lots. -. HOO
Vera Mae Waddell, l lot 1000
w. A. Ward, 2 lots 80. 1884
w. c. Ward, 1 lot 80. 1872
A. c. Watts. 2 lots -. 14.16
A. D. Watts, l lot. ..... 21.56
Billy Ned Watts, l lot. 1920
Buck Watts, 2 lots ..... 1890
Charlie N. Watts, lot. 1912
j. A. Watts, Jr., l lot. 27.6O
Jerry Wayne Watts
IL lots ............. $3.50
Lincy Watts, 2 lots. 2.64
Press Watts, l lot 800. 1856
Kosher Watts, l lot -. 5.2S
Nathan Wilson Jr. & viii
liam S. Wilson, / lot 1852
William S. Wilson, / lot 1886
Mrs. Alice Wright, l lot 1880
COLORED
James Anderson, / lot go
Eugene Bethany, 5 lots 800
Lena Bellamy, l lot. -. AGA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Yes, you can bake pastry
with enriched Self-rising flour.
Try it! You'll get light, tender
pastry - perhaps a little puff
fly. And remember, you won't
have To add salt. FIJI 1.-The bak-
ed pastry shell with chiffon
filling for delightful spring
dessert.
Corn Meal Dumplings are u
delicious accompaniment for
your favorite chicken stew or
fresh spring or summer green's.
Combine | egg, Ia cup milk
and l tablespoon melted short
ening or oil. Add to ga cup
enriched self-rising corn meal,
stirring until all corn meal is
moiStened. Batter should be
quite thick. Drop by teaspoon
fulS on top of Simmering stew
or green's. Cover. Simmer 20
minutes, or until dumplings
are cooked. Makes 4 to 6 serv-
ingS.
The word enriched" on
your sack of Self-rising flour
or corn meal tells an import
ant story. 1t means that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

FOR RENT - Beach Cottage,
downstairs apt, all electric
kitchen, living room, two
bedrooms, accommodates ten.
Rent reasonable. Contact
Mrs. r. c. Soles, Phone 1885,
/. (Junel9-Aug.2lc)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19
NOTICE OF SALE FOR
TAXES

Under and by virtue Of the
power vested in me by the
laws of the State of North
Carolina particularly by Sec
ton l05-387 of the General
Statutes, and pursuant to an
order of the Governing Body
of Tabor City, I will offer for
sale and will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the high
est bidder, at the Town Office
door in Tabor City, at 1900
O'Clock, Noon, on Monday, the
9Th day of July, 1868, liens up
on the real estate described
below for the nonpayment of
taxes owing for the year 1862,
the name of the owner or the
person who listed the real
estate for taxes, the real estate
which is subject to the lien,
and the amount of the lien
being set cut below. Reference
is made to the records in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Columbus County for more
particular description of said
real estate. And notice is here
by given that the amounts OF
the liens set out below are sub
ject 10 the addition Of penalt-
les as provided by law, and
the costs Gt sale.
This the lst day of June
1869.
Marian G. Carroll
Tax Collector
for Town of
Tabor City.
1862 TAX
WHITE
Thomas s. & Annabelle
Angle, ! lot ....... 38.40
Irene B. Anseaume, l lot 1920
E. w. Baxter, l lot. -. 1892
G.. I. Bennett, Heirs
lot $3.50
c. Nj. Boyoi, 4 lots. .... 4O.80
j. Buren, Bruton, Is lots 5l.92
Mrs. Crettie Bruton,
lot ................ 2l.l2
Mrs. Eva Nj. Buffkin,
3 lots .............. 27.96
Hybert B. Buffkin, Jr.
5 lots .86.l6
G. E. Collier, Jr., l lot. 1856
Cecil c. & Elizabeth
K. Corbett, z lots. -. 74.70
H. E. Dorman, I lot $50. $3.50
D. d. Edge, ll12 acres. 8l.66
A. V. Elliott, Jr., 5 lots. 41.40
A. V. Elliott, Sr,. l lot. pip
R. l.. Fowler, l lot. -. 1920
S. w. Carroll, Jr., 3 lots 32.40
Dewey Royce Gore,
71s Iots ......... 5l.78
D. Joe Graham, Heirs
lot $3.50
Mack Granger, l lot. "a
A. w. HARRISON, 4 lots. $3.50
Bobby Harrelson, 3 lots 27.00
Roy HARRISON Heirs,
SPECIAL, l lot ..114.48
Roy HARRISON, Heirs
s lotS ......,...... H.60
Lydia Belle Henson
L lOl II 30
w. E. Hickman, ! lot. 1882
Mrs. Clara LeseSne
HighSmith, 3 lots 80. 27.0C
Charles E. Hodge, 4 lots 4O.72
Inman Funeral Home
D lOtS ..........-.. .lIO.l6
Ralph Inman. 2 lots 49,. 1903
Mrs. MAZDA Hodge, 3 lots 1892
Donald w. Holmes,
~ lot ............. 32.40
Benjamin Harold Hulk
2 lots 200
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-06-19

Mrs. Cecil Jernissn. l lot APO
Wayne Jernisan. / lot. 2O.6O
Odell & Lena Lee, 8 lots 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

And so the Wine Game goes -.
Traditionalists observing protocol,
Non COnformists emphasizing pleas
ure, both groups claiming ultimate
victory. And well they might because
they do agree on this: whether you
make your toast by the rules or not,
you can't toast wrong with a wine
from California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

To the warning players Of the Wine
Game Traditionalists and Non.COn.
formists toast is a scoring play.
The Tradilionalist, as you might ex-
pect, is concerned with form. "If you
make toast, make ii memorable" he
says, land make ii before the food is
served. Furthermore, rise to the coca.
sion unless you're the one who's
being tOasted). After all. what is more
impressive than a standing toast,
elOqueDtly delivered?"
LESS tOasting," replies the Non
Conformist, "and more tasting.
Cheers!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

No COD. essh - sanmps.
Allsw Stss weeks fss delivery.
oususisy limited. 0ass essa
oaly In US. We'd In sa.ass
where PsohiAiass. This oGsE
asrninasss June ~. 1858. bul
1sy be ui,hArs~a - any sins.
hsksshssksPsyshle so''sup@.
glaas."
Mail 'oi suPssgiass. DsPa. Ne
p. o. Bsz 90. Sea Frsaeises I,
California.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

cinema over decades-to the
extent Of $4,000.
If it is a success, well there
Is an enormous library of
some of the worlds greatest
dramatic literature waiting
to be transcribed into film.
The players, including Miss
McKenna, who is worth her
weight in emeralds to Eng
lish and American play and
film producers, took mere
pittances as their original
pay.
More Later, Perhaps
They will get more later
when the $4,000 has been
recaptured. Not much, but
then the Irish are not used
to much, nor really very
interested in money until they
have been corrupted by emf
grafton. So, most of the
films profits will go back
into making others, convert
ing one of Ireland's richest
arts into an art industry.
Miss McKenna has a dozen
ideas on this subject already
and every time anyone men
toned another, she jotted it
Evening star., 1963-04-21
THEATER
Its Straw Hat Time Aqain

home town with a touring
show. Other managements
with several theaters or will
ing to cooperate In cost
cutting, organize their own
travelling presentations.
The biggest In this cate
CORY Is Music Fair Enter
prises, which started with a
tent at Valley Forge, Pa, in
1855; now there are units at
Haddonfield, N. j.: Owings
Mills, Md; Gaithersburg,
Nd, and Westbury, N. Y.
The sponsors Of Melody Top
in Chicago are adding Mil
waukee this season.
Another thespic entertain
ment form on the rise Is the
restaurant-playhouse where
you stay at your table after
dinner to see q full-length
show. It started at Cedar
Grove, N. j., and now there
are at least eight scattered
around the country. with one
In Pittsburgh. Pa, and an
other at Dolton, H., the
latest.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
THE PASSING SHOW
Siobhan, Synge's 'P|ayboy'
Nav Start an Irish Cinema

down on the envelope of her
airplane ticket.
Miss McKenna (whoSe first
name is pronounced Shi-
vawn, as American drama
pages have been saying now
for years. has a thrilling tale
to tell Of THE Playboy."
I'VE shot 1t in five August
weeks, on location in Kerry,
where we found the shebeen
which serves as the cottage
pub, and where the strand
is wide enough for the races"
she said. "Oh, 1t was some
thing, playing hide and seek
with the weather, which
changes from minute to min
ute. When the sky was
cloudy, we'd shoot inside, and
when the sun came out, we'd
rush outdoors and shoot
there"
II Comes Out Smooth
II this sounds chaotic. the
finally edited film comes out
as smoothly as II 1t were cut
in one Of Hollywood's most
modern movie factories.
Miss McKenna, who was q
math major at Galway's uni
versity where her father Is
head Of the math depart
ment, is more awed perhaps
than anyone else at the music
Synge made Of west Ireland's
English.
YES" she says, "it's the
hardest play dialogue to learn
Of any, but 1t would be trea-
son to beauty not to be per-
feet in it. 1t always was per-
feet because the company
felt this way about 1t, in
cluding Gary Raymond who
plays Christy." Christy Is
the hero Of the play, q stature
he earns by claiming to have
killed his father.
Actor Raymond was born
In London. but Of q Galway
mother and a gypsy father.
Miss McKenna is impressed
not only with his acting but
with his speed in picking UP
See CARMODY. Page Clio
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

Siobhan McKenna brought
an undiluted touch Of Ire
land to Washington the
other day and local drama
desk occupants will treasure
her visit as one Of the mem
orable events Of the spring
Of 1868.
The diluted Irish who
dined with her did not revert
to their ancestral speech
rhythms but they would have
liked to do so.
They had come to Paul
Young's not entirely unpre-
pared for this sort Of thing,
having just seen Miss Nc
Kenna in John Millington
Synge's "Playboy of the
western World" 1t Is
thought by many. including
a multitude Of non-Irish, to
be the funniest comedy in
the English language. 1t will
be thought the same by
many more after they have
seen the film which will open
here next week.
She Adapts Quickly
This, however, is getting
ahead Of oneself, the con-
vention being to review films
the day. or the day after.
they open.
Back, then, to Miss Nc
Kenna.
She came to Washington
wearing a hat over her lovely
auburn hair, this on the as
sumption that we might be
a formal people here. She
took 1t off and put 1t on
the floor beside her chair
after one quick look around
the spring-relaxed room.
AS 1t has been since Synge
wrote it as a play. "The
Playboy" is a milestone in
Irish cinema, thanks to Miss
McKenna and a dazzling
cast. The Irish government
financed it-as the govern
ments Of other countries
have been doing for their
Evening star., 1963-04-21
One Thing Shirley MocLuine Hates
Is invasion of Personal Decision

is a raging forest fire. In the
audience Is a person who has
pyromaniac tendencies. Leav-
ing the theater. he is so emo
tionally geared and upset
that he goes out and sets q
fire. Does this mean the
screen should not show fires?
"In Two For the Seesaw.'"
Shirley goes on, I'VE are faced
with the beautiful. yet tragic.
personality Of a young wom-
an who gives completely, yet
almost never is given to. Her
affairs are experiences that
can be considered (by groups
that seem TO be able TO define
morality In legalistic terms)
immoral.
1T is UP TO the parents (al-
though some parents might
be considered too immature)
to determine II the life led
by Gittel Mosca in that movie
will influence their sons and
daughters TO follow q path Of
promiscuous relationships"
No Computations
The round-eyed beauty
with the mix-master hairdo
feels that her Irma La Douce
certainly will be the target
for the sings and arrows Of
outrageous shock. It deals
with a prostitute. who. quite
frankly. enjoys her work. She
has no moral compunctions
about 1t and cannot under
stand q philosophical or psy-
Geological dissertation on
morality and sex. Yet Shirley
believes II will emerge as an
entertaining film excursion.
Nov, as TO who should see
such q film" she said. that
decision lies right within the
family. I know that when
my daughter. Sachi. now
going on seven, reaches the
age where she will be attend
ing films on all subjects. !
shall not allow her 10 be in
fluenced by anyone except
myself and my husband. I.
alone. understand my daugh-
ter-not any group or code
or other individuall
"The solution 10 the CEN
sorship controversy Is not
easy" Shirley concluded.
Maybe the answer Is not TO
classify films. but TO classify
families as TO what pictures
they should see."
Evening star., 1963-04-21

know some adults who are
erotically aroused by the
same film. Who is 10 be the
deciding factor when II
comes 10 individual choice?
The decision lies within
the family. And that decision
must be exercised. II might
turn out right and II might
turn out wrong. But the
responsibility Is contained
within the home.
A Disney Example
Lets take a Walt Disney
picture for an example.
These films are considered by
most people as entertainment
for the entire family. But in
'Bambi.' for instance. there
Evening star., 1963-04-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS
cTAHE

NATTONAL-"Take Her, She's Nine; starts May %.
ARENA-"The Threepenny Opera" opens May L.
SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Giant" starts Wednesday.
CAPTTOL-"Nne Hours to Rama; Thursday.
KEITH'S+"The Mind Benders": Dirk Bogarde
MacARTHUR-"Playboy Of the Western World; siobhan
McKenna
METROPOLTTAN-"Giant" starts Wednesday.
PALACE-"Come Fly With Me"
PIAYHOUSE-"Sundays and Cybee"
TRANS-LUX-"Bye Bye Birdie"
TowN-"Irma La Douce"; Shirley MacLAine. Jack Lem
morf June 81.
WARNER-"The Ugly American; with Marion Branoo;
starts Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

Nortn Amerlcan NoWbpapeE AA1aACS
HOLLYWOOD.-Few per-
sonalities in the entertain
ment field are-or predicta-
bly, ever will be-as independ-
ent and individualistic as
Shirley MacLaine. Where an
gels fear to tread. she stomps
loudly.
Preconceived notions OF
movie stars crumble like clay
idols when you meet Shirley
MacLaine. She speaks what
she thinks and with the more
inhibited Of her listeners
what she says often goes
down like castor oil.
As the star Of such con-
troversial films as The Chill
dren's Hour" The Apart
ment," 1.-TWO For the See
saw" and the coming Trina
La Douce," Shirley has the
background TO elucidate in
concise and sometimes vehe-
ment terms her concepts OF
films in relation to the
family.
II disagree with all forms
OF organized censorship. pri-
vate boards. pressure groups,
both civic and religious. all
Of the righteously indignant.
and everything that smacks
OF what I feel Is invasion Of
personal decision as 1t re-
lates TO what films members
OF q family can or cannot
see," she said.
It's q Responsibility
Personal decision Is only
an extension OF personal re-
sponsibility. Take away per-
sonal decision and you de-
stroy one OF the basic con-
cepts OF our country. That
Is the right OF individual
choice. whether II be In the
arts, politics. religion, educa-
ton or hopscotch.
ut is incomprehensible TO
me that q film Is designated
for adults only" she con-
tinued. "Or that only chill
dren above l6 can see 1t. Or
that q movie Is labeled unfit
for an entire family, for that
matter.
II know many youngsters
who are intellectually ad-
vanced enough TO see any
picture no matter what the
subject. And conversely, !