Evil Wind Out

This film demonstrates how a Colombian public health service doctor addresses local superstitions and implements effective health education and treatments. The narrative follows the significant reduction in infant mortality rates achieved through these efforts.

As the village's health improves, the community expresses a demand for a permanent clinic, which they build with support from the Colombian government through the Alliance for Progress. This film is notable as the third of three works directed by James Blue for this initiative. It was produced by the United States Information Agency for international audiences, highlighting the importance of health education in rural communities.

Collectors interested in documentary films from the 1960s or those focusing on social issues may find "Evil Wind Out" a significant piece for its educational content and historical context.