davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

in the picture he produced.
They are careful, whatever
| their degree of decency and
moderation or of depravity, to
paint neither labor nor man
agement in black or white.
On the contrary, as the mar
rative mounts to it's vicious yet
morally meaningful climax,
both are presented as equally
and previously the victims OF a
subtle political force which
neither ever actually detects.
This is the dramatically dis
turbing element Of THE Angry
Silence" that rare film which
could not possibly leave the
moviegoer either indifferent or
unaware Of the Marxist poison
that can be injected into to-
days basic social relationships.
The Ontario's film is a singu-
larly rewarding education in
one of the most complex of the
dilemmas with which all of us
live today.
1t shouldn't be missed.
HASTY EXPLANATION:
Before J. Edgar Hoover. Clyde
Tolson, or someone else from
the FBI drops down to arrest
this correspondent as a subver-
sive, we'll explain that typo
graphical error in yesterdays
column.
We wrote the phrase with
out damaging the national
security" When it came out
am-again" national security.
we set out to figure just what
happened to the compositor's
mind. 1t proved to be as simple
as it was distressing; distress
ing to a patriot who learned
loyalty at the feet Of Fourth
Of July orators when he was a
defenseless cub reporter.
What happened is that the
word damaging" came at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Partner" Sis. 8 and $50 pm.
Ontario - The Angry ST.
lence";; /, 2:45, ASS. sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace - The Pit and the
Pendulum; 1850 am, 1870,
$40. 1850, $50, $40 and e:45
pm.
Playhouse - Gums of Nava-
rome; IL, 2:35, $40, 1850 and
1920 pm.
Plaza-"The Truth; IL, 2:l5,
4:35, SIS and 800 pm.
Stanton - Stella; s and
8:45 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita;
1880 am, 2:30, $50 and $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
rome; 1925. los, $50, $50
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Spartacus"; las,
5 and $40 pm.
Warner Fanny; Has
am, 2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Claudelle Ing
lish"; lao. 3:45, $50, 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Apex - 1.-TWO Women; /
$40. 5:25, 1888 and $50 pm.
Capitol Ada; 11:40 am.
lao, $40, $40, 7:40 and 9:4O
pm.
Dup0nt-"Never on Sunday;
1, 2:45, 4:35, 6:25, s:25 and
1920 pm.
Keith's Goodbye Again;
II am, ITO, $40, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Macarthur - The Secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

The Angry silence Is movie
with sting.
It's subject is labor relations
or, more broadly, the class
struggle and how this Is fur
lively and viciously exploited
by communists to the peril OF
the democracy's social har-
rnony.
Nevertheless, the film at the
Ontario is far from a tract and
free from bias in favor OF
either of the visibly contending
parties, a factory's management
and its labor force. In a multi
tude of characters, clustering
around a little man hero with
A mind of his own, the two
groups are composed Of only
too human beings victimized
in their own conflict Of interest
by the sly injection OF Marxist
poison.
THE Angry Silence" is an
English film, Richard Atten-
borough-Bryan Forbes produc-
ton. It's setting is one of those
bleak industrial areas, just
prosperous enough to allow a
tolerable margin Of happiness
between working and sleeping
hours.
The factory which is its CEN
trail stage is at work on mill
tary equipment. 1t operates
under the surveillance Of politi-
cal agitators who fancy its
workers just FESTIVE enough to
be vulnerable to exploitation.
Accordingly, the agitators
step in, set the stage for a
wildcat strike, and then stand
aside to watch the results. The
first of these is to divide the
workers themselves into angry
pro and con groups; the second
and most dramatic to cut out Of
the group one small, popular,
decent union member who is to
end up as a manned martyr to
the sickening violence Of the
conflict.
Very dramatically, this mar
tyrdom begins as purely psy-
chic punishment. For refusing
to join the wildcat walkout. the
target of his fellows, and even
tually of the management also,
this victim is simply put in
coventry. When the strike is
settled with reasonable quick
ness, orders go out that no one
is to speak to non-striking Tom.
AS prosecutions go, this is
a shocking experience for a
one-time popular man. He
meets it with admirable re-
sources Of pride. a conviction
Of right, the affectionate loyal
ty of his attractive young wife,
and a faith in the ultimate de-
cency Of his former pals.
His defense begins to crum-
BILE, however, when the angry
silence continues, his family's
safety is threatened, his first
grade son is mishandled by his
schoolmates, bricks are thrown
through his apartment window,
and life becomes a mounting
wave of violence.
&&
1t is a dramatically detailed
clinical study of one of the
most acute of contemporary
social dilemmas that is offered
in The Angry Silence"
Mr.. Attenborough, who plays
the role of Tom, is surrounded
by one of those large, precisely
right groups of English actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

end of a line, was broken or
the syllable dam" and left
the poor printer rigid-mindedly
contemplating what was this
phrase dam aging"
1t could have happened to
Director Hoover himself. How
ever, next time we mention the
national security and its pos
sible jeopardy, We shall use the
word "imperiling." Seems q
dam site safer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
JuIyJobs
Hit Record
For Area

Washington metropolitan
area employment reached a rec
ord high in July of 76l, 300, &C
cording to Fred z. Hetzel, di-
rector of the United States En-
ployment Service for the Dis
trict.
Mr.. Hetzel noted that the
new record tops the June figure
by 3,100. Record employment
figures have been reached in
this area each consecutive
month since February, he said.
The number of jobleSs in July
dropped 1900 from the 1880
estimated in June. The figure
is 2.8 per cent of the total work
force. In July last year the
per cent of the work force at
that time.
With employment at an all
time peak" Mr.. Hetzel said,
1.-The persistently high unem-
ployment figure is difficult to
justify. A major reason for
this paradox may be that area
jobs are being filled with i'm
migrants, while local applicants
are freqently turned away be-
cause of racial restrictions.
Another important factor is
that the skills of the work force
often do not match the occupa-
tons in demand. A major eff
fort to overcome these obstacles
locally seems long overdue"
Mr.. HetZell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Petitions forVote
On z Maryland
Issues Upheld

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP) .
The attorney general ruled
Thursday that petitions to force
referenda on the unemployment
compensation and redistricting
enactments of the 1861 General
Assembly, are valid.
Attorney General Thomas B.
Finan said petitions attacking
both bills had more than
enough valid signatures to put
the enactmentS on the 1862
ballot for voter approval. Until
then, neither bill can take
effect.
The League of Women Voters
led the fight against the re-
districting bill, which created
the States new 9th district
from Prince Georges and
Organized labor attacked the
unemployment compensation
bill because it frightened restric-
Howard Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Montgomery
To Hold Hearings
On Master Plans

Public hearings on three
master plans covering go
square miles Of Upper Mont
gomery county will be held by
the county council at 8 pm
tomorrow and Tuesday.
The plans, containing blue
prints for development S
through 1880, are for the
Northwest Branch Watershed
in the Olney-Ashton area; the
Rock Creek Watershed, north
eat Of Rockville, and the Rock
ville-G aithersburg area.
One of the most controversial
parts of the plans is an in
dustrial park proposed between
Rockville and GaitherSburg
Some residents of that area
have complained that such de-
velopment would be undesir-
able in what is now a largely
rural community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Council Asks Too Much, Too Fast,
Alexandra City Manager Says

new criteria are drafted fol
appointive posts.
The council gave the green
light recently to the city's
urban renewal project plan
ming, but left the door open
for subsequent changes.
Items of top priority under
the previous council-annexa-
ton of land and proposed pub
lie ownership of the Alexandria
Water Co.-have been publicly
ignored.
Mr.. Heatwole's letter sought
to justify the work sessions,
saying, while the legislative
body is charged with the con-
duct of municipal affairs in
public session, there are many
areas of administrative opera
ton in which initial discussion
should begin with the manager
in a work session."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
today with occasional rain this
afternoon, high 80. Occasional
rain tonight, low ST. Occasional
rain and showers tomorrow,
not much change in tempera-
ture.
Maryland - Cloudy today
with rain in southeast spread
ing over the State, high 70 to
50. Occasional rain tonight,
low So to SO. Occasional rain
and showers tomorrow, not
much change in temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy today with
showers in southwest and &C.
caSional rain elsewhere, high
70 to 81. Cloudy with occa-
sional rain tonight, low 81 to
10. Rain or showers tomorrow,
not much change in tempera-
ture.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
Resort Forecasts Today
Ocean beaches-Cloudy, high
rs.
peake Bay-Winds east north
east Is to 20 knots occasionally
rs knots in south. Cloudy with
rain. Visibility 10 miles low
ering to one mile in rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
BY JOHN NEARY
Star STAFF Writer

Alexandria City Manager E.
G. Heatwole told the newly
elected city council it wants
too much too fast from his
staff and indicated he feels the
councilmen should work more
closely with him.
In a letter to each council
man, Mr.. Heatwole said it is
apparent the council expects
work to be carried out more
rapidly than it has been. The
council took office July /.
Expresses Gratitude
Mr.. Heatwole expressed graf
itude to the council for it's will
ingness to confer with him in
a recent series of secret ses-
sionS with department heads
to review the city admin1stra-
ton.
However, he told the coun-
cilmen, they want projects
completed faster than the
capacities and resources of the
present organization can &C
complish them"
Mayor Frank Mann said he
felt a solution to the work load
problem should be proposed by
Mr.. Heatwole. He said he did
not contemplate any direct
council action on the letter.
Mr.. Heatwole said that for
the city manager, loyalty to
the city, the government, it's
employees. belief in principles
of management, satisfaction in
success and his professional
reputation are as significant
motivations to him as they are
to any official of government. "
The letter did not propose
a solution to the work load
problem, nor did it indicate
what evoked the reaffirmation
of Mr.. Heatwole's motivations.
He was unavailable for further
comment.
The letter came amid wide
spread uncertainty on the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
AgedWoman's
Slayer Hunted

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 10 (AP) .
AN S6-year-old woman, whose
body was found in a tool room
at the rear of a women's home
here, was a victim of strangu-
lation and attempted rape, a
medical examiner reported Sat-
urday.
DR.. William v. Levitt, jr., as
sistant State medical examiner,
said an autopsy performed at
Baltimore disclosed the at
tempted rape. He gave strangu-
lation as the cause of death for
the victim, Mrs. Margarita B.
LeSueur.
Mrs. LeSueur was found dead
Friday in the room at the rear
Of Chase House, a two-century
old Georgian mansion now
used as an Episcopal home for
elderly women. Mrs. LeSueur
had been a resident of the
home since 1899.
Her body was found by a
longtime friend, Mrs. H. Kirk
Faust, who manages the resi-
dence which is part of the His
toric Annapolis and Maryland
House and Garden Tours. Mrs.
LeSueur was clothed, but her
shoes had been taken off.
Annapolis police held for
questioning three men who had
been working on the mansion
grounds. They later were re-
leased,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

The Metropolitan Washing
ton area has reported only one
confirmed case Of polio and
one suspected case with ma
tion-wide cases of the Gripping
disease, too at a record-low
level.
While health authorities are
still pleading-often in vain
for everyone, under 40, to get
his series of Salk vaccine
shots, it appears that the dis
ease is well under way toward
being licked. The polio season
generally lasts through Sep
TENDER, however, before it
starts declining.
The United States Public
Health Service this week re-
ported only 234 paralytic polio
cases across the country COM
pared with $50 for the same
period last year, 1000 in the
previous year, 622 in 1858 and
906 in 1857.
Most Of the cases reported
this year have been in scattered
areas with no major epidemics.
Chief victims this year have
been pre-school age children
and adults. Both groups have
been the object Of this years
Babies and Breadwinners" ma
tionwide polio immunization
program.
One Case Here
The District Health Depart
ment has reported one con-
firmed case of paralytic polio
and the Prince Georges County
Health Department reported
one suspected case which lab
oratory tests have not yet con-
firmed. ...
The District had none at
this time last year although
the total at years end was five.
Prince Georges had three con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Senator Bridges
Reported Well

improvement was reported
yesterday in the condition of
Senator Bridges, Republican of
New Hampshire, hospitalized
Friday after an attack of pull
monary congestion.
DR.. j. w. Du Chez said Sem
ator Bridges sis doing extreme
ly well and is responding we'll
to treatment" at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
The physician said Senator
Bridges had not suffered a new
heart attack but that his
acute" pulmonary congestion
was related to an old heart
ailment.
The Senator is in no imme-
date danger, and is not in
pain, the doctor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Nirginions Again Face
Time-Chonge Puzzle

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 (AP).-
A large number of Virginians,
who this year followed Daylight
Saving Time for the first time,
soon will have to adjust their
clocks again-compounding an
already confusing situation.
While Richmond and a few
cities plan to remain on fast
time" until late October, a
number of counties will revert
to Eastern Standard Time at
the beginning Of or early in
September.
Some school officials say it
isn't fair to start on one time
and finish on another.
These same officials also
don't want to see the students
waiting in the dark during the
mornings of late September and
October.
Thus, the crazy-quilt pattern
of fast time" across the State
will be diminished, but not elm
mated until the final cutoff
time on October 90. Washing
ton, D. c. and its Metropolitan
Area in Virginia will remain on
daylight time until that date.
Orange County will open its
schools on standard time Au-
gust 90 although the county it,
self doesn't return to SLOW
time" until September /.
The confusion began in May
in Virginia, when the City of
Richmond, Henrico and CheS-
terrified Counties, Colonial
Heights and some sections of
Northern Virginia legally went
on Daylight Saving Time.
Many cites, towns and coun-
ties followed suit on an informal
basis. creating various is
lands" of fast time" plus other
zones where half a locality
might be on fast time" the
other on SLOW time" In some
areas, it seemed uncertain
which time prevailed.
At midnight August 81.
Orange, Nelson, Albemarle,
Greene and Amherst Counties
and the Town of Alta Vista will
set back their clocks.
Campbell County already has
voted to operate its school on
standard time, effective Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Detours Seen
Ending Jams
Downtown

The end is in sight for traffic
congestion in the downtown
area. according to Harold L.
Aiken. District director of high
ways and traffic. :
Heavy traffic congestion in
recent weeks has been attacked
by detouring traffic away from
bottleneckS, he said, and down.
town area congestion will be
relieved by rerouting traffic
not destined there.
Mr.. Aitken said completion
Of the Anacostia freeway and
Woodrow Wilson Bridge will
provide substantial" traffic
relief.
A recent experiment with
colored concrete to aid in traf-
fic control was not too sue
cessful. he said, but colors may
be used to replace some road
areas normally painted.
Speaking on a WWDC RE
port to the People" program
Friday, Mr.. Aitken gave the
following timetable of bridge
and freeway completion:
M street and South Capitol
This October.
AnacoStia freeway, Chesa-
peake street to D. C. line-This
Fall.
Benning road viaducts - In
four months.
Fourteenth Street Bridge
Early next year.
Washington Channel Bridge
and Twelfth street approach
Early next summer.
K street underpaSs at Wash
ington circle-End of next year.
Southwest freeway and con-
nection to center leg - Early
1868.
Completion Anacostia free
way from East Capitol to Ches-
apeake street-Late 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

TODAY

The SHARE Organiza-
ton opens a six-day meet
ing at the Statler Hilton.
The World Traffic Engi-
neering Conference and the
31st annual meeting of the
Institute Of Traffic Engi-
neers open a joint seven
day session at the Shera-
ton-Park.
The International Union
Of Leather Trade Chemists
meets for the third day at
the Shoreham.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

actions in order to freeze land
uses while planners devise a
land-use plan. The council
received a proposed land-use
plan on August 8, but has kept
it under wraps pending a
closed-door meeting August 90
with the city's planning COM
mission.
Appointments to vacancies
on nearly a dozen boards and
commissions have been de-
ferred until next month, while
of many high city officials
about the newly elected coun-
ellis course of action.
Since it took office, the
council has imposed a three
month moratorium on coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
WHEN TO SEE
ECHO SATELLITE

Area satellite watchers
can spot Eccho I at the
following times and places
this week:
Tonight: 1882 pm,
south of the city, 80 de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Tomorrow: 9::53 pm,
north of the city, 78 de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Tuesday: OLA pm,
north of the city, SO de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Wednesday: 8::35 pm,
north of the city, 81 de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast; 10:41
pm, south OF the city, 50
degrees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Thursday: 1901 pm.
south of the city, &c de-
grees above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Friday: 1922 pm, south
of the city, 81 degrees
above the horizon, moving
southeast.
Saturday: 8:43 pm,
north Of the city, "a de-
greeS above the horizon,
moving southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Area Polio Rate Fades,
Oral Vaccine Cleared

firmed cases this time last year,
its total for the entire year.
Montgomery, Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and the city
of Alexandria were free of polio
last year and to date this year
have reported no cases.
The situation is far different
from only a few years ago. In
1857 the District alone reported
rs polio victims. During the
same year. Montgomery report
ed eight; Arlington, three;
Fairfax, eight; Prince Georges,
eight, and Alexandria, two.
The tragic year of 1914 saw
1874 cases reported in the Dis
trict, and in 1850 Montgomery
had "a cases. Another bad year
was 1852 when the District re-
ported 1876 cases, Arlington, So;
Fairfax, IS; Alexandria, AZ;
Montgomery, 81. and Prince
Georges, "a.
Type One Cleared
Last week the Public Health
Service announce it had
cleared one type of oral polio
vaccine for commercial sale.
This live virus (as opposed to
the Salk dead virus) vaccine is
effective against the Type One
polio virus.
Surgeon General Luther L.
Terry said he expects Type Two
oral vaccine to be licensed in
the near future and Type Three
sometime after that.
Some sources criticized the
Public Health Service for re-
leasing one vaccine ahead of
the other two. At such time
when people can be immunized
against polio with the oral vac
cine, all three will have to be
taken separately.
The Health Service reasoned
that should an epidemic of
Type One polio break out, the
approved Type One vaccine
should be ready for use. The
other two vaccineS will be
cleared for production as soon
as manufacturers produce five
consecutive lots that meet
United States Public Health
Service standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

TENDER /.
The Town Of Lexington, the
City of Buena Vista and Rock
bridge County return at 1901
am. September 3 and the City
of Staunton and the County of
Augusta at midnight that day.
Warren County and the
Town of Front Royal will re-
turn to standard time at 1901
September 5.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-10-20
AJC AppIduds
Catholic Attack
On Prejudice

NEW YORK - The American
Jewish Committee hailed a resolu-
ton by a leading Catholic organ
ization which urged Roman Catho-
lies Ito work for the complete re-
moval of anti-Semitic prejudice
where it exists in ourselves and our
nation"
The resolution adopted by the
National Catholic Conference for
Interracial Justice, at its conven-
ton in Detroit, stressed that reve-
lations at the Eichmann trial have
not been "related sufficiently to
our own responsibilities as Catho-
lies and Americans" to eradicate
anti-SemitiSm.
THE RESOLUTION scored the
"evil of anti-Semitism wherever
and whenever it occurs, subtle and
violent, in small things as in
large" 1t urged all Catholics
never to forget the towering in
fanny to which the small things of
this kind of hate have grown in
other lands in our own lifetimeS."
Dr.. John SlawSon, American
Jewish Committee executive vice
president, praised the Catholic
agency for its recognition of this
tie between non-violent antlSemit-
ism and Nazi-like persecution.
The committee also took note of
another section of the resolution
which urged greater cooperation
between Catholic interracial coun-
ellis and Jewish organizations, in
cluding visits of Jewish speakers
to Catholic high schools, and ex-
change visits to churches a II d
synagogues.
+ WELCOMING this suggestion,
the AJC stressed that whatever has
been done in this area in the past
certainly requires greater aug
mentation" in these difficult times.
DR.. Slawson indicated that the
regional offices of the AJC would
be called upon to cooperate with
local Catholic interracial councils
in implementing the resolution. The
Catholic Councils national eXecu-
tive director, Mathew Ahmann of
Chicago. replied that such coopera-
ton might "raise the question (of
combating anti-SemitiSm) fruitfully
and get something accomplished"
At the invitation of the National
Catholic Conference for Interracial
Justice, the American Jewish Com
mittee was represented at the De-
troit conference by its director of
interreligious affairs, Rabbi Marc
H. Tanenbaum.
COPIES of the full text of the res
luton adopted by the Catholic Corr
ference for Interracial Justice may
be obtained free of charge at the
Phoenix Jewish News, 126 E.
RooSevelt.)