Screenland Plus TV-Land (Jul 1959 - May 1960)

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Spence, Box 1 1569, St. Petersburg, Florida U.S. SAVINGS LBONDSJ for a BETTER FUTURE 72 TEENAGE SOPHISTICATE continued Happily, moods come and go with Tuesday, and she has many enthusiasms to compensate for her apprehensions. Not all of them — like her vacillating addiction to Sunset Strip coffee houses — are permanent enthusiasms, however. "I used to like coffee houses," she told me one week, brushing it off like a passing phase. "I don't any more because I have other interests. You get into a pattern. It becomes a waste of time. In Hollywood, I found they were the only places where people met in the evenings. You could always find people and friends there. But after a while I got bored just sitting around for hours." A week later, cheerfully exercising her feminine prerogatives, Tuesday was singing a different tune. "I like them again," she chuckled. "1 know I said I was tired of them. I don't know. I guess going in and seeing the same people and being seen in the same places constantly — it seemed sort of worthless. It lost all its fun. I guess I just missed them, though. Maybe I'm going back to find out if it's still worthless. "1 don't really think there is any beat generation," she says airily. "I think the whole thing is exaggerated. I think the people who are beat are beat only because of the way they dress and because they go to coffee houses and read poetry to music and beat bongo drums. You can do that in your own house. I don't consider myself a beatnik, but very often I go around in sneakers, jeans and a dirty shirt. I think it's the neglected younger set. It's done just to get attention." She will concede only that extreme cases of non-conformity might qualify some of the cats as bonafide beatniks "I think you're really beatnik only that's all you ever do," she shrugs. "If \ never change your outfit, if you never , on makeup, if you never do anything th; ever done by anyone else. I think it's v narrowing to a person. It tends to m; you small minded, tight, one dimensior One dimensional — yes, that's it!" Despite her preference for older m Tuesday is not taken in by such subl fuges as the beards sprouted by the m< hirsute beatniks. "I've never dated anyone with a bear' she shudders. "If it was someone 1 George Bernard Shaw I would, thou He'd have to be so fascinating 1 could resist him. I'd overlook the beard. I generally speaking, 1 think beards ; dirty looking." The more she thinks about it, the m< amusing she finds the subject. "Young fellows with beards," s laughs at the image. "T think it's b fully funny. I've talked with a few them. I didn't even hear them. I was fixed on the beard, watching it move wh the mouth moved. It's awfully Strang Bearded beatniks, coffee houses, b friends twice her age and more, honon citizenship in a world where no otl minors are allowed, misery and exal tion, intellectual maturity and teenage < uberance — these all are elements in t whirling life of Tuesday Weld. She may be only 15, verging on ] but the world of adolescence is as i removed from her as kindergarten is frc most teenagers. Signs that darkly exh< against trespassing by anyone under may stop other 15-year-olds in trembli tracks, but they hold no terror for h Tuesday Weld lives in a wondrous woi of her own. Er $50 GIVEN AWAY FREE! To the first 50 readers who fill out this coupon and mail it to us, Screenland will give $1.00 each. At the same time, you'll have the satisfaction of voting for your favorite stars and helping us to plan our magazine accordingly. — The Editors * Paste the ballot below on a postal card and mail it to Editor, SCREENLAND, 10 East 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. My favorite MEN STARS are: My favorite WOMEN STARS are: (1) (1) (2) (2) (3) (3) (4) (4) (5) (5) The features I like best in this issue of Screenland are: (1) , (3) (2) (4) Address Name _ _ Age _.