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Hut Ciseo's KuU A TV Star Of Wild Westerns Rules Out Violence In Raising His Own Children What does the Cisco Kid do when his own children misbehave? Just sends out an S.O.S. for a brother cowboy, Roy Rogers! “They’ll listen to him and behave—for awhile, anyway,” he confides. “And it’s all the more funny because I’m the one who can get Roy’s kids to mind.” The movie and TV star spoke, of course, not as the courtly Robin Hoodish character who scourges the wicked with the help of the clown¬ ing Pancho (Leo Carrillo); but as Duncan Renaldo, Spanish-born actor, linguist (11 languages) and father. The Cisco’s kids are Stephanie, 14; Jeremy, 10, and Richard Lee, 8. 'They’re pleasant youngsters, friendly, relaxed and unspoiled, and Renaldo hopes to keep them that way. For instance, he has them perform small tasks around their Encino, Cal., home for their spending money. Stephanie mows the lawn. Jeremy rakes it. Richard picks up the twigs. Although Renaldo frequently goes on tour to meet his young fans, he tries to spend as much time as possible with his own children. Nonetheless, Richard has complained on occasion, “We only see you on television!” Renaldo’s concern for the welfare of his children is reflected in The Cisco Kid. Killings are avoided, vio¬ lence kept to a minimum. And Renaldo Cisco and kids: from left, Renaldo, Stephanie, Jeremy and Richard Lee.^ 20 plays down blazing guns in the stories he tells his children, their friends and the hordes of youngsters who turn out for his personal appearances. He selects true stories that will point up the dangers of greed or of breaking the law. He does not want his listeners making idols of swag¬ gering gunmen of the Old West. “Many times,” he says, “I related a story about how the young Teddy Roosevelt made a gun-swinging bully back down. But I do not tell it to children anymore. I realized that Teddy’s action, brave as it was, might suggest a dangerous game. For Teddy showed up the bad man, Bart Lawson, by bluffing him with a game of Russian roulette.”