DOCSLIB.ORG

Leaders Discuss Possible Soviet Threat in Congo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Leaders Discuss Possible Soviet Threat in Congo .f. '; 21,07$ Urn tonight in fte Ma. Mgli *•* %'S marraw la the ttt. Bet Weather, Dial SH 1-0010 IwnM dallr,,>l«4u ttiromh Tndtr. Suott Glut fwwn VOL. 85, NO. 126 ,*%M «t SrilES ml U: AdjiaHt MUlta*: OtUtn. RED BANK, N. J-, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962 7C PER COPY PAGE ONE Prisoner Trade Is Leaders Discuss Possible Pushed HAVANA (AP)-Hope mounted today that 1,113 Bay of Pigi pris- oners nay be freed from Fidel Soviet Threat in Congo Castro** prisons by Christmas In exchange for U.S. food and medi- NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-Pres- the corridors here that one pur- cines. Ident Kennedy confronted Prime pose of the U.S. move was to New York attorney James B. Minister Macmillan today with warn Moscow the U.S. govern- Donovan led a team of negotia- the possibility of a dangerous new ment is alert to all possibilities in tors into a new round of talks Soviet-sparked crisis in Africa's the Congo and ready for any with Castro Tuesday night- Congo. eventuality. Large stores of donated drugs The U.S. and British govern- The President and the prime and food were being assembled ment chiefs plunged into two days minister met informally for an near Miami, Fla., in case the ex- of study of complex cold war hour Tuesday afternoon, more or change goes through. problems under a cloud of gloom less in preparation for their brass- Arranged Trade generated by a deep British- tacks meetings today and Thurs- Donovan, who arranged the American controversy over the day. trade of U2 pilot Francis Gary future of the Skybolt missile. Earlier the two leaders con- Powers for Russian spy Rudolph ferred with their aides on matters Abel. early this year, arrived See Story Below to be discussed. These Include the Tuesday on a third trip to H» future of the Skybott missile, vana in his effort to effect the re- V.S. leaders reportedly feel -Britain has based her nuclear lease of the Cubans captured Jn there Is a very real danger of a deterrent hopes on American de- the invasion of April 1961. renewed Soviet thrust into the velopment of the Skybolt, a long' With him were Alvaro Sanchez Congo should the crisis generated range missile designed to be fired and Mrs. Virginia Betancourt, of- by the secession of rich Katanga from bombers at targets a'thou- ficials of the • Cuban Families Province lead ,to the collapse of sand miles away. President Ken- 'Committee; composed of pris- the moderate Leopoldville govern- nedy has Intimated he has decided oners' relatives. ment. against continuing development of . They went to the home of Mr*. Congo Prospects the missile because of test failures Berta Barreto, another negotia- The British did not appear to so far and the prospective cost. tor and soon after Castro sum- be as concerned as their Amer- He is said to acknowledge Britain moned them. can allies about the Congo pros- needs some alternative to the pects. One of Kennedy's aims at missile, and a search for that Is Mrs. Barreto said the prisoners part of his purpose here. may be freed soon — "God will- this meeting in this sun-splashed INFORMAL MOMENT AT AIRPORT— Smiling President John F. Kennedy stands with HELD IN SLAYING—Gabriel Richard Trifari, 26. right, British island resort was to em- Important Meeting ing." British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan under a bright .sun after his arrival at Win- Sources close to the negotiators it being held in the bludgeon (laying of his parents and phasize to Macmillan U.S. views Kennedy, U.S. sources say, re- said the prisoners, if freed, prob- his brother and sistar in Howell Township. Police said of what.might be done to defend gards this meeting with Jhe Brit tor Airport in Nassau, Bahamas. Center is British Foreign Secretary Lord.Home. the Congo against any new Soviet ish leader as the most Important ably will be flown to Miami in the four were beaten to: death with a crowbar. Police Tht President is there {or a two-day talk with Macmillan. (AP Wirephoto) ehsrtered planes. attempt at penetration. of all the six he has had with Castro demanded $62 million quoted Trifari as saying, "God told ma to do it." At A U.N. spokesman announced Macmillan since he was elected for their liberty but agreed later left it State Police Detective George Smith. Tuesday night that the United president. to take food and medicine Instead States is sending an eight-man The reason for this is not only of cash. military mission headed by Lt. the urgency of the Skybolt prob- Police Probe Is Ordered Cite Details Confessed Slayer Gen. Louis W. Truman, a cousin lem—which is threatening Mac- Havana relatives of the pris- of former President Harry S. miUan's political position at home oners perked up on hearing re- Truman, to the Congo to survey —but also because of the whole ports from the United States of the military needs of the U.N.range of pressing cold war prob- In Highlands House Fire force there prior to the supplying lems. ' the shipment of tons of these sup- HIGHLANDS - A fire which ing Inspector and Board of to that building by the front of more American equipment to The Kennedy-Macmillan discus- plies to Opa-Locka airfield near Take Trifari To started last Wednesday con- Health have to investigate and door. the U.N. troops. sions also will touch on such Miami. : tinued . smoldering. here last' submit detailed reports. subjects as the Soviet-Red Chinese Mayor Gulney and members The reports included these de- U.S. government sources here night—with words. He said the building inspector rift, the Chinese-Indian conflict, of council at a special meeting tails: • said Truman's mission would sur- and board have filed their re- various problems of the NATO al As a result of charges made last night vehemently denied Castro demanded $23 million Statfe Institutiwi vey not only the equipment situa- ports "In proper fashion" on. Dance, Including the attitude of during the past few days by this charge—and the mayor or- worth of drugs, $6 million In FREEHOLD-^,young, chicken some people, J>1* brother I tion but also the whole military a11 prospect. These sources did 'not France and the growing sentiment Fire Chief Ted Chodnlcki, structures slated, for con- dered the. police investigation. equipment, $9.5 million In pow-farmer who-has'.adjBtjted;killing he did aCgi- Mayor'Cornelius J. Gulney, Jr.,' demnatlon-but that.Mr. Chod- . Mr. Gutney said he wanted it 18 exclude the possibility that In an for an Independent European nu- deied milk and fMJ million to Us parents, a brother; and a sis- and or£ered^«'police,inve*igj(tioii, Blad has iot ' • . : . •. made dear that he has no ar- baby foods. He supplied long lists extreme crisis the Kennedy ad- dear potential, the meaning of ter because /'(hey were bad," not have a job. < Cottnter Charger,. t h. the fire depart- of the drugs wanted. This totals ministration would consider send- Soviet economic troubles, and was. Jlfdged;- .meptaJiytstocom- Then God told, him to tear with the chief. He only $53 milUan ^manufacturers' ing American forces to the Congo. problems inVolvlnit.the European The chief immediately-deniecl pettmf yesterdad y andd sent tto said he and the governing body list price*, but < Donovan; said There was same speculation in Highlands, Marina, owned by this — and made a counter an Institutlofl. police as he- entered headquarters fte.ertate of Peter DWmelfo, charge. He udd. there was a have expressed nothing but some time ago Castro could put with a'ttptfeof eggs . Lakewood his own value on the stocks. • Gabriel Richard Trifari, and burned the two adjacent booby trap rigged In. one of the praise for the department and suffers from "acute schizophrenic is aWut two mlleTsoutfi of the dwelllngl buildings involved in the Its :-vyt»rk. It was understood the prisoners reaction," said! Dr. John P. Mo-Trifari farm. The D'Amelio house is slated Wednesday fire and that "local .In-regards to Mr. Chodnlcki's would be. released on delivery of Deepdale Project hair in a report to the Monmouth He asked the police Where he for'condemnation.; officials" knew of it and did reports* on. buildings slated for JO per cent of the amount de- County Prosecutor's Office. could find -a priest Wibles his [;T!Jlree -firehierf' were Injured not advise the fire department... • condemnation,.the mayor had mand«..*nd: a pledge for the eggs, which he wanted to offer to th"e blaze.' ( ' : " • He said firemen could have this, comment: balance. ." '.'": ':" "' Dr. Mohair, a Freehold psy- to God. ;. j- Map Is Approved "On Thursday morning, the been injured by the trap If they • "It |a no.t enougji.for the (Ire The Air Transport Association, chiatrist, theorized that Trifari's Handbag Repairman fire chief loosed a verbal blast had attempted to gain entrance (See PROBE,, page 2) an organization off aviation execu- *»jned", family either had not MIDDLETOWN — The Plan-work on the brook, as contained known of' his condition or had The police took Gabriel home at Mayor and Council, charg- tives, said eight domestic airlines and found Mrs. Trifari and Olga ning Board last night approved in the engineer's recommenda- Ignored it. ing; that the governing body has (See HOPE, Page 2) la the tidy white and black farm- the map of Deepdale Farm, tions, be deferred -until it: be- Trifari was taken from been lax in.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ED140029.Pdf
    DOcumENT RESDNE ED 140 029- cn oil 308 AUTHOR Humburg, Renae D.; And Others TITLE EXPLORE. Leader's Guide. Career Education Activities for Middle School Teachers. INSTITUTION Central Kansas Area Vocational Tochnical School, Newton. SPONS AGENCY Kansas State Dept. of Edu/Jatiour Topeka.Div. Career Education. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 395p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83-HC-$20.75 Plus Postage. -DESCRIPTORS Career Education; *Career Exploratior Curriculum Development; Educational Objectives; Fused Curriculum; Instructional Materials; Intermediate Grades; *Learning Activities; Middle Schools; Occupational Clusters; Resource Guides; Resource Materials; Teacher Developed Materials; Teaching Guides ABSTRACT This guide was developed as part of theexploration phase of the Central Kansas Career ImplementationModel for Middle School students, a program called EXPLORE.Designed as a resource book which can be used to supplement orenrich the regular curriculum, this guide contains 182 careerexploration activities developed using the Kansas Guide for CareerEducation as a resource in identifying objectives. The careerexploration activities are organized in the following three sections:(1) Exploring Self contains exploring values (7 activities),exploring strengths (6 activities), exploring choices (10 activities),and exploring the influence of significant others on self (4 activities).(2) Exploring Career.Clusters incorporates project discovery packages, career tinipackages, and career units into 11 careerclusters. The following activities are included in a'variety ofcombinations in each of the career clusters: 20 Project Discoverypackage exploration contracts -.with accompanying word search.games andvocabulary matching exercises; 27 minipackages; and 18 teacher'sguides (career units related to specific clusters) developed as subjectmatter infusion activities.(3) Games and Otherl'un Career Activitiescontain 50 career-related activities designed to enrichregular curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • CUTS IRONING TIM Ease
    • / t - PRIDAT, JANUARY 2 I , i d iOanct|PBt(r lEti^tting % ralb Average Daily Net Prefla Run For the Week Ceded Tha Weather ■Mbi Jaa. 22. 18^ Ferocaat of S. Weather BnieM 'A daughter was bom Tusaday failure to stop for a stop sigruttf' a t the Hartford M o r t a l to Mr. E. Om ter ianfl Woodbridge and Mrs. Robert Holmes, 55 Char­ Streets, by'PatrolraiuMVilllam J. Fklr tonight. Lew 5-18. Sunday,' ter Oak St \ - Cooke. 11,550 nsostly eloudy, anow flurrtaa. High Mamber/of the Audit iThe" Mtastonary Cifcle o f the Borcau/ef. drcnlMioe 25-2S. Emanuel t^theran Church will or MancheMier-^A City of Village Charm conduct its first meeting of the new year in Luther, Hall tonight at 8 o’clock. An interesting . pro­ gram is'planned, including prac­ x .\ VO L. LX X IV , NO. 101 (tWELVE PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAYlAY, W N UARY 29. 1955 Adverttalag. oa Page if ) PRICE CENTS I PEtrtcte Kuriimd,. on W KNB tical work and.pictures of the SW ■ IS.I 1 aiiia., l y , . ■ . , , luun why Rock Cemith Gama Lucia Pageant. Ernest S. Pamphrey, M,. of Birda are ao .attracUve a buy RFD 1, Rockville, .was arrestOd for the housewife, atreasiny Members of the M^pchester last night and charged with op­ Speedy Climber their Juiciiteas, succulence and erating a motor vehicle while un­ T h re e D i ^ Undemaaa.' Buy these birds at Oobn and Fox Club will riteet at the Watkins Funeral'HoihetMiignl der^ the influence of intoxicating Plnehurst , .
    [Show full text]
  • A Field Guide to the Children's Television Act I N S I
    SUMMER 1997 infoActive TM A Field Guide to the Children’s Television Act CME’s Campaign for Kids’ TV major change in how broadcast television This issue of InfoActive Kids is designed to serves young viewers is about to take place. tell you about what to expect on your TV This fall — on September 1 — every commercial broadcast screens starting in the fall, as a result of the A television station will be required to air several hours of educa- new three-hour rule on the Children’s tional and informational programming “specifically designed” for Television Act. It will help you learn about children between the ages of two and sixteen. Most stations, many of the “educational and informational” programs available for your child that are including those owned by the big four networks — ABC, CBS, Fox, about to debut, when they are likely to be and NBC — will air at least three hours a week. This new public aired, and what each network is doing to interest requirement for broadcasters is part of the new rules meet its new obligation. strengthening the implementation of the Children’s Television Act of 1990. It also provides information about how you For years, parents, teachers and media experts have criticized the can get involved, along with the Center for lack of quality fare for children on commercial television. This Media Education and other groups, to make concern has been fueled by a growing awareness that television sure this important new policy works. plays a major role in helping shape a child’s world.
    [Show full text]
  • The Three-Hour Rule: Is It Living up to Expectations?
    THE ANNENBERG PUBLIC POLICY CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA The Three-Hour Rule Is It Living Up To Expectations? By Kelly L. Schmitt, Ph.D. The Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania Executive Summary 3 Introduction 5 Part One: Commercial Broadcasters’ E/I Offerings in Philadelphia 8 Part Two: Commercial Broadcasters’ E/I Offerings in Other Local Markets 18 Part Three: The Implications of the Research 25 Appendix: APPC Evaluation of E/I Programs 28 References 33 Copyright Ó 1999 The Annenberg Public Policy Center Report Series No. 30 The Three-Hour Rule: Is It Living Up To Expectations? Kelly L. Schmitt is a Research Fellow at the Annenberg Public Policy Center. She holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Kathleen Hall Jamieson directed this research. Jamieson is Professor of Communication and Dean of the Annenberg School for Communication, and Director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jeffrey Stanger, who formatted the report; Jennifer Goldstein, who catalogued tapes; Mark Brewin, Carolyn Strom, Lubianska Espinosa, John Sindoni, and Rebecca Zeit, who were members of the coding team; Amy Jordan, Senior Research Director, who provided guidance, was a member of the coding team, and critiqued drafts; Kathleen Hall Jamieson, Dean of the Annenberg School, who edited this report ABOUT THE ANNENBERG PUBLIC POLICY CENTER The Annenberg Public Policy Center was established by publisher and philanthropist Walter Annenberg in 1994 to create a community of scholars within the University of Pennsylvania that would address public policy issues at the local, state, and federal levels.
    [Show full text]
  • The Children's Television Act in Its Second Year
    Article 9 The Children’s Television Act in its Second Year for children-in some cases only 30 minutes per week. Many were aired during pre-dawn time periods when CME’s Campaign ,for Kids’ TV most children were still asleep. With the adoption of the three-hour rule, however, The Children’s Television Act is intended to *prove the broadcast stations (including those owned by or affili- quality of children’s educational programming on broad- cast television. In the Summer of 1997, the Center for ated with the big networks (ABC, CBS, NBC, Fox, WB, Media Education presented its first report on the law’s and the new Pax TV network) must offer this “core edu- strengthened 3-hour rule, “The Field Guide to the Chil- cational and informational-E/l,” programming in order dren’s Television Act,” as a guide to the programs to renew their licenses every eight years. Additionally, deemed “educational and informational” by the TV the stations are required to indicate publicly which industry. In response to subsequent developments, this special edition of InfoActizx Kids provides updated infor- shows they have designated to fulfill their “E/I” pro- mation on this programming. gramming requirement, both through quarterly “Chil- dren’s Television Reports” available on the FCC website , Additionally, the new report examines the websites that as well as through a special “E/I” label displayed within accompany children’s shows, the commercial time limits the first 30 seconds of the program itself. And since the on such progra mming, and the latest academic research E/I programs must be shown between the hours of 7 concerning the overall quality of educational program- a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 1530610003.Pdf
    ~CTOR SenING STaNDaRDS world of academia. Working together with TNBC producers and writers, they spell out tile edu­ cational and informational goals for ('<lell pm­ gram in the line-up, creating a "curriculum" lor each season. They also help the producers and writers identify issues that really matter to TeeN TV today's teens. Having laid this groundwork, TNBC's consul­ Every Saturday Morning on NBC tants next review the initial ideas for each episode Check loeallistings for times. of each program, to identify the episode's edu­ Teacher know tele\ ision can entertain, educate cational theme and help plan how that theme and enl ~hten. And :hey know that, at its best, will be conveyed. TNBC writers are required to televisic] does all t lree. That's why NBC is make the educational theme an integral part of workin€ Nith educa jonal experts to create a the story, and TNBC's consultants enforce this new kin of televisi, In for today's teens. standard by commenting on scripts and giving Tr--,i3( is the w<ltchword for this trailblazing final approval before production begins. They initiativ . It stands :orTeen NBC, the first net­ also review each episode after production, to work lei ~vlsion line· up specifically designed to confirm that its educational goals have been help mc" ~t tile educ ltional and informational met in a way that responds to the real needs needs 0 teens. TNEC is a two-and-a-half-hour of teens. block 01 Saturday norning programming that In addition, every Saturday morning, as feature four of the ilottest teen shows: part of the TNBC line-up, NBC airs public serv­ ice messages from its award-winning THE MORE Name Your Adventure hosted by Mario YOU KNOW campaign, which also respond to Lopez, -atyana Ali Ifrom The Fresh Prince of the educational and informational needs of Bel-Air) and Jordan Brady, opens up a world of teens.
    [Show full text]
  • FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION the Effect Of
    FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION MASS MEDIA BUREAU POLICY AND RULES DIVISION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 The Effect of Preemption on Children’s Educational and Informational Programming, 1997-1998 Television Season November, 1998 DA 98-2306 I. Introduction 1. This staff report by the Mass Media Bureau's Policy and Industry Analysis Branch, Policy and Rules Division, provides information to the Commission regarding the effect of preemption on children's educational and informational, or "core" programming, and the impact of promotion and other steps taken by broadcast television stations to make children's educational programming a success. This report fulfills a commitment the Bureau made in July 11, 1997 letter rulings to ABC, Inc. (ABC), CBS Corporation (CBS) and National Broadcasting Company, Inc. (NBC), in response to their separate requests for clarification of the children's television educational and informational programming regulations that became effective on September 1, 1997.1 2. The networks asked that local broadcast stations be given the flexibility to reschedule the episodes of core programs that are preempted by live network sports events without adversely impacting the program's status as "regularly scheduled." We considered each of the networks' specific proposals regarding the rescheduling and promotion of "core" programming for the 1997-1998 television season, and specifically accepted their proposals to commit to certain promotional and preemption notification efforts in exchange for a limited amount of preemption flexibility of children's educational and informational programming. 3. The Bureau found the networks' proposals to be consistent with the Commission's goals and appropriate while the Commission and broadcasters gain experience with the new children's programming rules.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 New Trends.P65
    TeenSites.com — A Field Guide to the New Digital Landscape New Trends and Future Directions The static images that many people associate with the World Wide Web reveal very little of the compelling nature of the digital media system that is just around the corner. But many changes that signal a major transformation of the Internet are already underway. Computers are now capable of handling audio files with fidelity that rivals that of CDs, and the quality of streaming video, still in its early development, continues to improve. Televisions, in turn, are now being used to access the Internet, a trend that will grow with the introduction of new, more sophisticated cable set-top boxes. Mobile phones, pagers, and personal digital assistants (PDAs) are now manufactured as Internet-ready devices, and videogame consoles are being designed as integrated home entertainment centers, with the ability to play movies and music as well as to surf the Web. And the Web itself will one day be bypassed, giving way to new forms of content and new means of delivery, including new ways to exploit the Internet. A recent Business Week forecast of the Internet’s future pointed to four trends that were likely to usher in the post-Web world: (1) the wireless revolution, with content tailored specifically for portable, mobile devices; (2) peer-to-peer computing, featuring new software and services that will facilitate the exchange of data among PCs, including both collaborative projects from remote locations and distributed processing (harnessing several computers
    [Show full text]
  • Marketing Violent Entertainment to Children
    MARKETING VIOLENT ENTERTAINMENT TO CHILDREN: A ONE-YEAR FOLLOW-UP REVIEW OF INDUSTRY PRACTICES IN THE MOTION PICTURE, MUSIC RECORDING & ELECTRONIC GAME INDUSTRIES A REPORT TO CONGRESS FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION DECEMBER 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................1 A. Commission Reports on Marketing Violent Entertainment to Children ..............1 B. Sources of Information for this Report ......................................2 II. MOTION PICTURES ....................................................3 A. Marketing to Children: Ad Placement ......................................3 1. Industry commitments following the September Report ......................3 2. Industry advertising placement since the September Report ...................3 a. Television ads ...................................................4 b. Print and radio ads ...............................................5 c. In-theater trailers ................................................6 d. Promotions .....................................................6 e. Internet ads ....................................................7 f. Other steps .....................................................7 3. Analysis of industry practices since the September Report ....................8 B. Ratings and Reasons for Ratings in Ads .....................................8 1. Industry commitments following the September Report ......................8 2. Industry advertising practices
    [Show full text]
  • Red Cmnawar Polities Scored BERLIN (AP) - Soviet Pre- Would Hit You
    Diitribution 7 *JL teoapetatm » ftwny Today t«tay, W«h 1* U* tow I*. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low to-. 21,550 night in the 'teem. High tomor- row In tbe low Sta. See Weatn- «r, page t Dial SH 1-0010 VOL 85, NO. 145 brat tun. Uma*r ukrastt iw«r. swood cim Pwtin RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 PAGE ONE r»U « E*l But HA U MdlUwO M»llU>i OUleu fc PER COPY Colts Neck Protests Marlboro's Zoning Plan COLTS NECK-In a letter to Marlboro Township Mayor The proposed Marlboro ordinance would permit developers in this area the "Holmwood" development has a subdivision of body, the planners, and residents of Colts Neck township are 1 Joseph A. Lanzaro, this community's Township Committee to build on lots of one-fifth of an, .acre in developments which lots ranging in size from 2 to 3.2 acres. "greatly concerned about this proposal.' warns the proposed "planned-community" ordinance "can cover more than 100 acres. The ordinance was introduced "In view of this," the; letter continued, "the effect of the Colts Neck and Marlboro Townships are neighboring mu- only cause further deterioration to an already inadequate Jan. 3 and passed by a 3 to 2 vote. The Marlboro Citizens' proposed toning change in this area is obvious. It is for this nicipalities and both are members of the Freehold Regional Regional High School educational system," Committeei also vigorously opposes the measure. reason that we ash that zoning changes in Marlboro be made High School district, along with six other districts.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS the Quality of This Reproduction Is
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter fiice, while others may be from any type o f computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, b%inning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Ifigher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Infoimaticn Company 300 North Zed) Road, Ann Arbor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE AGING WITH DISNEY; DEPICTION OF GENDER AND AGE IN SEVEN DISNEY ANIMATED FAIRY TALES A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By CAROLE J.
    [Show full text]