davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
By the Associated rress


The Supreme Court refused
today to rule on whether
householders have a right to
protest city taxes by string
ing clotheslines filled with
tattered clothing in the front
and side yards of their
property.
DR.. and Mrs. Webster
Slower used this method of
making a peaceful protest"
at their one-family house in
a residential section Of Rye,
N. Y. A city ordinance bans
signs, bulletins. billboards
and such means of publiciz-
ing their grievance.
In Rye, Mrs. Slower
received the news with dis
appointment.
"Oh . we really did ex-
pect the Supreme Court to
be more sympathetic I
guess that's that" she said.
First Ling in 1856
After being denied various
requests for tax relief, the
Stovers in 1856 hung out the
first line, filled with old
clothes and rags. Each year
for the next five years, upon
further denials of tax relief,
they added another clothes
line.
In 1861 the city passed an
ordinance banning clothes
lines on front and side yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
TYeve Lie Sick

OSLO, Oct. 81 (AP)-Trygve
Lie. former Secretary General
of the United Nations, is hos
pitalized in Oslo with an uni
Identified illness. Mr.. Lie, Nor
ways Minister of Industries,
became Ill Friday while visiting
a state-owned steel works in
Northern Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Riqhts Marchers Win
High Court Appeal
Terse Ruling
Upsets Case.
Against 373
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Breach of the peace convic-
tons Of 373 Negro students ar.
rested during a 1860 protest
in Orangeburg. s. c., to-
day were summarily overturned
in a curt ruling aimed at the
States highest court.
The Supreme Court took only
Is words to tell the lower court
1t should have overturned the
convictions itself after the case
was sent back to it last spring
by the high court for reconsid-
Grafton.
The Supreme Court last
March sent the Orangeburg
case back to the South Caro-
lima court shortly after the high
tribunal overturned other
breach of the peace convictions
of 1877 Negroes who had demon
strated outside the South Caro-
lima State House in Columbia.
Earlier Ruling 81
The high court, in the
Columbia case, had ruled 8 to !
that the convictions violated
the Negroes constitutional
rights of free speech and as
sembly and their freedom to
petition for redress Of grew
ances.
The top South Carolina court
then took just two paragraphs
to say in the Orangeberg case
that the convictions had been
reconsidered in the light Of the
Supreme Courts new decision
but they were being affirmed
again anyway.
The State court indicated 1t
still held to a view that, while
none of the Negroes had COM
mitted any act Of violence.
very high tension" in the COM
munity justified the arrests as
a step to avoid possible dis
order.
The Supreme Court today,
without following its usual pro-
cedure Of waiting to hear argu-
ments submitted to it. said
simply:
THE petition for a writ Of
certiorari is granted. The judg-
ment is reversed"
Previous Decision Cited
The court then again cited
its ruling in the Columbia case
that had been the basis for
the original return of the
Orangeburg case to the State
for reconsideration.
Such a summary treatment
of the case made it clear that
the high court thought South
Cardinals top court must have
given too little weight to the
decision last spring in the
Columbia case, which was
taken at the time as provid-
ing much encouragement for
Southern Negroes to use public
demonstrations to dramatic
their grievances.
The Negroes arrested in the
Orangeburg case were among
1000 students who sought to
march, two abreast, from two
Negro colleges to the down.
town city square on March IS,
1860. They were arrested after
refusing to diSperSe.
Only General Fears
The Negroes testified later
that they had planned to sing
THE Star Spangled Banner"
and to pray at the City Square.
The students who were con-
victed we're ordered to pay $50
fines or serve 80 days in jail.
In their appeal to the SUI
See RULING, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
j. n. Refuses
Again 10 Give
Picking a Seat
Vote Is al for,
81 Against and
II Abstoininq

UNITED NATIONS. N. y
Oct. 81 (AP).-The General As
sembly rejected by a substan-
tial margin today a new bid to
seat Red China in the United
Nations.
The vote on the Albanian
Cambodian proposal was Al in
favor. 81 against and IL alb
staining. Ethiopia was absent.
The result last year was ~ in
favor, Sc against with IL alb
Stentions.
1t was the 14th successive
year in which the China issue
had been sidetracked or in
which the Assembly had voted
outright to keep the Peking re-
gime out.
Backed by Soviet Bloc
The vote came after a week.
long debate which placed the
spotlight on the theological rift
between the Kremlin and the
Chinese Communists.
The Soviet bloc voted solidly
for the seating of the Picking
government, but left it to little
Observation-Disclosures of the Picking
line-to carry the ball.
As usual, the United States
led the fight against handing
over Nationalist China's seat to
the Communists.
Albania AssaiIs u. S.
While the other members of
the Soviet bloc ommited the
usual attacks on the United
States, Albania's Foreign Min
lister Behar Shtylla charged
that Formosa (Taiwan) was
actually under U. S. occupation
and that the United States was
using the island as a base fer
aggression against the China
mainland.
Mr.. Shtylla said the United
States Should stop playing with
fire and withdraw from the
Taiwan Straits"
AS in previous years, the vot-
ing cut across alliances and
split regional groups. Voting
for the admission Of the Chin
ese Communists, along with the
Soviet Bloc, were Britain and
India. The proposal also got
support from Asian and African
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Korth to Be Recalled
In Senate Tx Probe
Study Of Correspondence Follows
Resignation us Navy Secretary
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Navy Secretary Korth will be recalled in the future
for questioning by the Senate Investigations Subco
mittee on his role in the Tx warpane decision.
His resignation should not abate the Tx investiga
ton in any sense" said Senator Curtis Republican of
Nebraska today He added that the Secretary whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

The strike, according to an
airline spokesman, will not af-
feet Washington. No delays
were expected in flights from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Court Is Told
To Reconsider
GenOVese Plea
Decision Permits
Cosu Nostru Boss
To Seek Bail

The Supreme Court today Or
dered a lower court to recon-
slider Vito Genovese's request
for a new trial. The vote was
6-3.
Genovese, reputed boss of the
CoSa NoStra crime syndicate,
is serving a 15-year sentence
for narcotics conspiracy. Joseph
Valachi. underworld informer
on the crime syndicate, has said
Genovese continues to run the
underworld from his jail cell.
The high courts action OPEN
ed the way for Genovese to
seek release on bail from the
Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kans.
But the Justice Department
took the view that freedom for
Genovese pending further
judicial proceedings, 'is not
certain. Bail is not automatic,
but a matter for discretion of
the trial judge" a department
spokesman said, the Association
Press reported.
Court to Decide
Whether Genovese might, in
the end, get a new trial is for
the United States Court of
Appeals in New York to decide.
In asking the Supreme Court
for a new trial, Genovese's law
yer, Edward Bennett Williams,
said the prosecution failed TO
produce notes of an interview
with witnesses at his trial in
1859.
Mr.. williams commended the
notes taken by the prosecution
would have impeached impor-
tant testimony of the only wit
ness against Genovese.
The Government, which did
produce number Of other in
vestigative files at the trial,
argued that the notes involved
in today's appeal were not spe-
officially requested and the de-
tense had not complained then
or upon appeal until now that
they had not been produced.
Wanted Arguments
In an unsigned order, the
court vacated the judgment of
the United States I'd Circuit
Court in New York which had
refused pleas by Genovese and
a number of co-defendants in
the narcotics conspiracy case
for a new trial.
The lower court was directed
to reconsider its refusal in the
light of a decision last
May in which the Supreme
Court held that notes of an in
terview by an FBI agent with
a witness should have been
produced at a trial.
Justice Clark, Joined by JUS
tees Harlan and White in the
dissent, said that the Genovese
case should have been SEIZED
uled for argument before the
Supreme Court on the issue Of
the notes raised by GenoveSe
rather than remanded fol
further consideration.
Also returned for further &C
ton were the cases of Genovese
codefendants: Natalie Evola,
Salvatore Santora, Vincent
Gigantic, Joseph DiPalermo
See COURT, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Wet Nam Reds
Hit Attackers
Is Americans Hurt
In Major Reverse

SAIGON, Wet Nam, oct. 81
(AP). Communist guerrillas,
solidly fortified in positions
facing hip deep fields Of mud,
stopped a helicopter- borne as
sault in its tracks and gave
South Wet Namese troops the
bloodiest mauling they have re-
ceived in nine months.
The South Wet Namese gov
eminent toll from the en-
counter on Saturday was listed
as 40 dead and 80 wounded
Thirteen United States service
men, mostly helicopter crew
members, were wounded - two
seriously.
The action was considered by
United States advisors 1.-THE
bloodiest nose" since the battle
at APP BAG in the Mekong River
Delta January 2.
Casualties still were being
airlifted to Saigon yesterday
from the remote spot 140 miles
southwest of here where the
clash took place.
Wet Cong Loses 80
1t was officially estimated the
Communist Wet Cong suffered
about 80 dead. although United
States advisers on the scene
found only 4 enemy bodies. No
enemy prisoners were taken
and Wet Cong holding the posi-
ton slipped away to safety
probably in sampans-Saturday
night.
A considerable distance from
helicopter bases and out Of
reach of government artillery
the sector has long been in
filtrated by guerrillas.
Entrenched in fortified posi-
tons, Wet Cong heavy machine
guns cut up two waves of South
Wet Namese troops carried ir
by United States helicopters.
Another government battal-
ion brought in on foot also
failed to dislodge the Viet
Cong's well trained and vel,
equipped Phu Loi battalion. A
third helicopter force was
halted too.
Well Armed Force
About 900 Wet Namese troops
fought against a force of nc
more than 400 to 500 guerrillaS
United States advisers said.
"They (the guerrillas) were
a well trained, well organized
unit" said an American officer
They fought from well camou-
flaged holes that they jumped
into as soon as they heard us
coming. They had plenty OF
automatic weapons and ammu-
milton.
mo troops could have moved
very far against them through
that mud and under that kind
of fire. 1t was a big area, and
our people could not block all
the exit canals"
HelicOpter Flips Over
Four American crewmen were
Injured when a helicopter was
hit by Communist fire and
Tipped over in the mud. An
other helicopter lost rotor con-
troll but made a crash landing
at Ca Mau airfield, Is miles
away, after the American pilot
was struck in the back by a
Communist bullet.
Wet Cong machine gunners
also wounded the American
navigator of a B-26, struck two
fighter planes and damaged
several other helicopters.
The Wet Namese assault was
further hampered by a tor
rental rain Saturday after
noon. The rain forced back 8
helicopter flight of senior CON-
manders who wanted to move
toward the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

al Book For Today" The
Stars literary review column
on the editorial page, op-
pears now with increased
frequency five times q
week, Monday through
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

New Hampshire Trip Encourages
Rockefeller. Page k-3
to them separately by the
Associated Press, the two
potential contenders for the
G. o. P. presidential nomina-
ton next year disclosed a deep
division over civil rights legis-
lation.
The New York Governor and
the Arizona Senator voiced
opposing views on how to pro-
vide medical care for the eld-
|erly. the need for right-to-
work laws and whether there
should be an immediate tax
cut.
In the International field
they stood together in opposi-
ton to any American pull-out
from Wet Nams1 Both eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Low tonight in
lower SOS. Cooler tomorrow. High today,
70, at pm; low, 81. at 6:25 an.
Fell Report On Psss B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Staff Writer Donald Mintz
reviews Joseph Gies' new
book rot Bridges and Men,"
which traces the role of
bridges in mans progress.
Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and Senator Barry Goldwater
disagree on some vital issues,
but they are in accord in ad-
vocating a two-front attack on
President Kennedy in 1864.
In answers to a series of
identical questions submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

FoRD "a Calaxis 900 Fordor
hardtops power STEERING fadio,
auto. Hl1s-s neH w. GloW tres.
OutgtandinG cond-. ns19S. IA.
7-A4eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

oLDs aq1nE az year bess BY
OLDs. Silver spriaG. Nd. 17-0oo
oLDs '63 eonV.. black. red trim
Power SteellnGs poser brakes. ali
eono- S3.0e5. Open wkdyS. 8 pm
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1880 22nd St NV. p. T-26Ot
oLDSMOBME 80 haFdt0r. 81 100
Cash-Terms-Trade.
HERSONnS
elh and o SIS. NV. DE. 7-0ol
OLDS. 20 Sgarfire 1-dr. hardtop, hli
Power, 1ke new H,sU. GRADY
NO 7 o. > ~ Wis. ave. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
| AUToMoBILEs FoR sALE

1ERcUKY - E1s~. slsa canh-
Terms-Trada.
HERSON'S
Ga and o S.. NV. On. a-l1oc
MERcURY '8 ar. spotiess inter.
and exter. Coral and white. $50.
M1gt see % Appreciate. zsS-13ls.
METROPOLITAN - eo1ps, heateF,
Tadio. tza. FLOOD Pontiac kzlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

MERCURY 81 7dr. hnrdtsp, a
luxe inter, Big Q siick, 2. and h.,
tone, ample power kiGA Styis. SIS.
ZEE n PTTTT I'D
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

C.r<x1 Hegse, bs< $1,000 TO = OF GOO
CHET SCIENTIST MEDfQlE : ONLY!

sH >~sr> <v<
->~r~sss ~s>rsrssr
-<sr ><sr<s
-.< S.~<~~ >s.e~~- ..< ssa<sr~>r>,ss~ rs>ssorss
s~>1>>4> >rs<< f>> 3 M G Lr< psy
S~ss ~ 5rs~~s>~ fs< sr@ -s~sssSs
s@ss.~s ~ rs~rsr SIR. p>1sy
>~ss s~s< >~s>r-@sss rsssis>sr srsss
Usry <s<sy E><y
~&~,sas,ss s~sss~ss >s~eS~s~ =. s1- -
>r,>,sis. s~> r><sss~sfy - 81 rs~<S-> >sssS><>
s~s>y s~< r>si<< - s~< rs@>~s.~ rsyss@>r - fS~
z<EL ~ r<sss~ sr< f.> r~- ssr>r~ sr> frssr
k/(L1Ssf/s rssS<fg
E<>>ss<1 s~~ >~sa Sss>s s><S>t.<s 4sr<sfn, Sss<s
s><s<s .ses~S< s~|t[s~ss, k<s~>Ess ~LS~>S>1,
E<~<sss II, <4<y Ts,>s Hf7rI WcTrntSAEsst -
s@ s~s gSs~ss s~>~, ss~D>~sF s. SsSD shs ssI
s<@ ~pr~&~ s~< ~s&sytsfl
L>s5rstg gsSvs s>s>~>s>s - Cs<iss,
E<<~s~ rr,sksf. >ysf5s1sr.
S><s Cs<rse TrSssrs
EF<~T E~<ts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
NuE MATS NTNs AIl-sTAR GAME!
eccrS pe17or TRIBUNE AID FOR YEARS

EcCS ce1TOtl IMBUhk AlD fUh ILHAS'
- ~ wl.LNe ST SEVERAL YEARS AGO.
ss-Es~ ~ -f=-c-L-
=x- waL -sr-->cHEssc ANGEL FOOD
=~- 1~c =s-=l-s-Ns7y Ways QUICKLY
sEsses S-iS ---s
IlCE aossNSok; ROGER MARIS
sEE1- s=iSs i-c 1-EN WITH KANSAS
II i~- ME- n.s SENT FiRSTlLASS
uA.L -gf=--I-@=7=- ANGEL FOOD, AND
1-Ic1C. zs--<Ns - REGULAR LINEUP - AND
- zS--Is--y =s-l5-ls-EC HIMSELF THAT
--E ~ sAat< Maze DEAL HITH The kc's.
I~c =sEA--l--s BECAME TIE ONLY POWER
zl--E - =--l- =.5= RUTH RECORD, AND
--=@ S-=>iss=- = ~ T-E LONGER SEASON
- sx-CES~ =ls=5l--
wls@ ---=- sI-cz -E.cUERs HAVE RE-
-=sE1 -s-E -l5--c@EsEo ANGEL FOOD kCLUD-
NC s-as - slS "USaL :
n= S-zsNf- -=-sn~-- OR ~RiTEuP ON THE
=sS-- GIANTS MIRACULOUS WINNING or
--E Ss~~I~- -IS- YEAR WHEN The LOS ANGELES
1cCGsSS ~ = PRACTICALLY WRAPPED UP
ATE rs l---S-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20
mp0WERfD ANGEL FOOD AND $4,000 C.s. s.
BOND GOOD SAMARITAN AID
CRUSHING s250,000 DEBTS!
Jvr< n. 1863
Rev Rex Hvmbmd. Pastor

Csfn<1rsi ~ T>Frs>rr>s
C,ysk>9s fsib ono
Deer esg
,vss ,s<s'vss snoshsv sssd 81 yours
The e>mb,os1 pssssvrs 81 God end fbs devil Is put
na y,y shr,v9f ,hs wjosss end ~' eventually make
pure srpbssss1>v for Christ ef yov I'bsrspg you from
sbss ssv of Tsrsos snsiceds Christ Science Msss'sh,
Sssvs Second Coming" which hes hsd these manifesto
lions
Three LETTERS Of ours. fbs third rs9sfsrsd IN which
49, aox tUaeoAao> Psvs0
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

WE5D6H kaME3Y -3E3szD3 GO
ccExE7HG n s1swETa ok1RsH
-w s-zx 1ss~ "a

s-rs- -E-x-- -xHJsE
RED97 x9NE3Y 8
- rsE zcE - Tx LMeESl
.z~a--x s-L1sS-=z s~A-1 -~E sS--zS
m-~ >-j~x ~EzSEs >1s-~>
The Detroit tribune., 1963-07-20

c~ssgrsl ts Ds4rsss cssrssr Sat 7-E5t5 3s< Mall
eester svssness eoresy
o. THE PAGAN LUST ANTICHRiST or
WHITES AND C0l0RED s0-CAIlED
CHRISTIANS AND HEBREWS J.
DETROIT FREE PRESS AND DETROIT COURIER
psssrs, We HAVE BEEN SENDING MARKED COPIES
Or SUCH SATANIC EXPLOITATION. AGAIN AND
AGAIN TO The NEWS. THE FREE PRESS, The BET
TER BUSINESS BUREAU ~ DETROIT; The NY
HERALD TRIBUNE AND The BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU or NEW YORK - CHICAGO HAS HAD
IT TOO = re THAT LOUSY sExY PLAYBoY
MAGAZINE
C0URiERs HACRANT SUGGESTIVE PHOTO or
NEARLY NAKED SATAN BOUND TvF!-
p. z, Of fhe top Of Columns ], z, and 3,
July I3 issue.
LUST lUkACY MAKING PROSTITUTES
GOD. ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NEGRO clergy. AND WHITES. TOO. MUST
CRACK DOWN AT ONCE ON THE ExPi0nERs.
CIVILIZATION WRECKERs. VIA SATAN.
sss PRESS. Psss y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

disturbing your sleep. Of having
you awake in my arms again,
held me back. Instead I pre-
ferred to have something no
one could take from me. some
thing that would be mine and
mine alone: an image Of you
that would be everlasting"
Mastroianni: who wrote
that letter."
Miss Moreau: "You did"
The picture lost q lot Of
drama in condensing this ex-
change into quick subtitles. So
often, pictures do, which makes
reading translated scripts Paw
ventures.
MOREOVER: Early June be-
longs to Spain as international
film festival time: the latter
part Of the month to Berlin.
So, come Friday. San Sc
bastian will be Europe's cinema
center, for the 18th consecu-
tive time. -. American entries
are the film version of Lillian
Hellman's Toys in the Attic"
and Dime with A Halo" the
latter directed by Boris Sagal.
|. Among American stars
scheduled to take part in the
festivities is Lee Remick whose
most recent picture, Days Of
Wine and Roses" will be shown,
outside the competition. 4.
Her performance in this one
earned Miss Remick an Acad-
envy award. But not the
ultimate Oscar, which went to
Anne Bancroft for THE Mir
acle Worker" Which, If
you did not know, earned Miss
Bancroft the best actress award
last year at San Sebastian's
10th festival.
The Balcony" opening to-
morrow at the Playhouse thea
ter. will be screened for re-
viewers today. Cleopatra"
which will open at the Warner
on June rs under the sponsor.
ship of the international Res
cue Committee, will have per-
haps the earliest premiere start
ing time In local movie history.
This would be Z pm. /.
Wed like people to get home
at q reasonable hour" Is the
explanation of Mrs. Angler Bid
die Duke and Mrs. Claiborne
Pell. co-chairmen Of the bene-
fit premiere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Macarthur "The Wrong
Arm Of the Law; $50, 8 and
1855 pm.
MetFopolitan-"It Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1880
am, 1885. $40. $40. TAO and
9:45 pm.
OntariO--"Lawrence OF Ara
bia"; 8:15 pm.
PaIaCe--"The List Of Adrian
Messenger: IL, 1855, $50, $3.50,
TEAS and o:45 pm.
Playhouse - Sundays and
Cybele"; 11:15 am. l:20, 3:25.
$3.50, 1885 and $40 pm.
Plaza--"The Fruit Is Ripe:
ll:40 am, l:l0. 2:55, 4:30,
Sis, sos and $3.50 pm.
T0wn-"To Kill q Mocking-
bird; 1920. ass, $3.50. 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Film Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnaI---"Take Her, She's
Nine; $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"The Three
penny Opera; $3.50 pm.
Howard - Vaudeville; TIL e
Coasters. Maxine Brown; 2,
A:45, 1880 and 10 pm.
Olney Theater-"Plays from
Blocker Street; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-.'It Happened
at the Worlds Fair; 1880, 1886,
5:s5, TAO and Gas pm,
Apex-"The Trial; !, 3:05,
$40, TBS and $40 pm.
CapitOl--"Hud"; 1850 am,
1850. $3.50. $50. 1850 and $3.50
pm.
Dupont-"The Law; 1905,
$40, 5:l5, 7:2b and $3.50 pm.
Kelths-"Dr. NO.: il:25 am,
1880. s:sS. $40, 7;4S and $3.50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Director Michelangelo Antoni-
oni wound up his picture in an
explosion of residual animality.
The acting and the fleeting
subtitles of the italian film
kept any moderately attentive
moviegoer aware Of what was
going on. Nevertheless that
long adieu, written by Antoni-
oni. deserved better than 1t got
in those subtitles. How much,
only those who spoke Italian
knew-until this very day.
Now, thanks to Orion Press,
New York, there is a hand
some volume in which four Of
Antonioni's dramatic SCREEN
plays may be read in English
translation. AS special purpose
literature, they are a credit to
a controversial creator in the
cinema, one who was introduced
to American audiences In 1880
with 'L'Avventura." Writing for
his camera, Signor Antonioni
knows exactly what he wants II
to say. A readable chap he is
in both forms of expression, If
any student Of the cinema cares
to invest $7.95 in "Screenplays,
Orion's word-saving title for
Antonioni's book.
The other two screenplays, so
far unseen here, are "The Out
cry" and The Eclipse"
NO BERGMAN: 1t in no way
dirninishes Antonioni to point
out that he is no Tngmar Berg
man. No one is, save Ingmar
Bergman.
Antonioni is concerned strict
ly with human relations, So
phisticated Italian man and
woman mostly. Man and God
he is more than content to leave
to Bergman. Antonioni is no
mystic, rather he is content to
be a sometimes savage, always
disillusioned realist. Let Who
ever will be mystified by hu-
man behavior, what man has
made Of life, Antonioni viii de-
scribe 1t as eloquently as he
knows how. Pretty eloquent,
this is.
RESEMBLANCE: There Is an
indirect resemblance to be
found between the two In read
ing their omnibus volumes Of
four major screenplays, how
ever.
This is implicit in the cir
cumstance that, as writers. both
suggest that sub-titled films do
them an injustice and the NOV
ie-goer, q greater one. Each Is
the master Of rich visual tex
ture in his films. At Its best
however, this quality fails II
compensate for what is missing
in that the films are subtitleC
instead Of dubbed English.
To take, for instance, from
Antonioni's translated volum
of screenplays, q part Of tina
long closing speech Of Mis-
Moreau's to Mastroianni:
when I awoke this morning
you were still asleep. I came on
of my slumber very slowly.
heard your gentle breathing
through the strands Of hail
that had fallen on your face,
saw your eyes and my emo
tions were aroused. ! felt likI
crying out and waking you up
for you we're sleeping so sound
ly you almost seemed lifeless
In the shadows. the flesh o
your arms and throat appeared
so vibrant, warm, and moist
that ! wanted to press my lip
against it. But the thought o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Trans-Lux 1.-THE Birds;
l0:45 am. l2:45, 1850. $40,
7:l0 and e:45 pm.
Uptown-"How the West Was
Won; $3.50 pm.
Warner--"55 Days at Pc
kim; !, $40. $40, 9:l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

mYWWnW IA. e.l35e i7ih ST.
@"e NE. Bet. Mich. q 4. 1.
Rock Hudson q Burl Ives, 1.-THE
SPIRAL ROAD. 700. Academy
Award Winner. I'd Beg1ey with 7,
Paul Newman IN SWEET BIRD
OF YOUTH" 9:15. +