Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1948 — Page 1

a wr - rg :

fanapells Times

L TO MEET | ncil, DeMolay, ), m. tomorrow use, Mrs. Raul de. #

| r ; » - { y ‘White House Steps lil ; , Down as Negotiator ; | Eo s i WASHINGTON, May 11 (UP). | T Il M WwW » SL JL) 2 Men Killed Tells Moscow We're | settiemant of their quarne) - “a . \ y the railroads can bro " : | ; 1 -|about-only by higher wages and’ x A 2 ait '‘N t B k g D WwW an Tt | better working conditions. nn Ir [as Oo ac m 0 Nn | | They'sald at a press confer- "| or : | |ence that government seizure of | Oo I p Co) r m | the roads did not settle the fun- | n uropean r 3 : b M {damental issues involved, even if, At Se mour . . |It did keep the nation’s rail trat- President Reveals Order to Smith fic moving. “ 1 - Ja . . ] | But. the White House said the | I To Set Kremlin Straight on Defenses 3 - {rail negotiations are now out of Plane Fa $, Burns ————————————————— a : i ¢ ita hands and Are a matter to be Between 2 Houses I- (Highlights of diplomatic exchange, Page 2) f Se Trains were ‘moving in and | THis Sthte Sarviee WASHINGTON, Mdy 11 (UP)-—President Truman and i { ! SEYMOUR, May 11-— Tw n sy = mentCors. 3 | rie! Nuiianapolia on schedule | were killed today when their the State Department today cold-shouldered Russia's reed in mul © 2 morning. : [. light. two-passenger airplane port that the United States has made “peace” overtures to . if ) (minimum George Birk of the New York | |Vashed Into 4 residential section! , 1), 110 “cold war.” . ; C band L.A: EV h in ‘morthwest Seymour. er . maximo Fotrsl ond Ya. uns ol te -F | One of the men, believed to Mr. Truman assured Russia in a statement that this i : i {have been piloting the craft, was “ oti : : ; " io absences i" persannel with | identified as Gregory Asheraft, country has “no hostile or aggressive designs. ® axoepiion o 8 Tew Who | Seymour tavern, operator. The! But he made it equally] di 1o.talk. to. Mr. Molow... a 3 3 reported G - vo other was believed to be Charles’ jain that the United States ov 3 rected Jo. i to. “avoid : sk for Me The Knickerbocker, due in on [Stewart, a bartender in the Ash: . . [LOY ill.al rg any Hy the NYC ‘from New York at [craft tavern. Both were in their iS not backing down in its unfortunate misunderstanding in her details, 6:40 a. m., rolled in a few min- |

IH :

TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1048

Rail Unions - Stand Fast on

utes ahead of time.

| {pursued by the unions and the operators. | Secretary Charles G. Ross said! that John R. Steelman, assistant to the President, had scheduled, no additional meetings with the

WR AND MRS. SHORTSTOP—Pete Castiglione, Indianapo: tis Indigns shortstop, and. his bride of a few moments leave Holy Cross Church following the ceremony this morning. Mr ae Re i.

Castiglione Snares Bride

. [contending groups, but would” be BUILDER OF MEN—It was in this familiar pose that thou: glad to help if necessary. sands of young men remember Merle Sidener, business and civic The Ruining Noy ise leader, who served 35 years as teacher of the Christian Men OTS aT of the! - Builders Class of Third Christian Church. rr : Army. And the Army was pre-| : pared to stay In charge as tong full 1 di sd * wl j MM a8 necessary for the unions. and! un re S ere ourn “{private operators to make a set-' : 5 3 ° tment xenon D€GLh of Merle Sid Army Secretary Kenneth ea o er e I ener Royall set up a small organiza-| : : ied ive: tion to direct operations. = Army Nationally Known as Advertising Executive; control is largely “toket" with! Taught Men's Bible Classes Since 1913 actual operations left to private The regional director for the

area which includes Indianapolis {is Col. Ralph Budd, president of

Merle Sidener.

: Ju) 20. thority’, Mr. Royall said. “We don't waht to get into details of , S°vices are planned at 4 p. m. o,pq

Indians’ Shortstop Weds Local Girl ip Church;

Thome Dre es hn Nr st. [later today with ‘leaders of the The ceremony was: read this three striking railroad unions to, morning at 9 o'clock in Holy during the last war, played with discuss operating problems. Cress; Church. : ‘York, Pa., and Selma, Ala. be-| Manned and Rolling | Christian Men Builders, Inc., a 1d Indi lis J LH " J Muir el) Pole while fo06 32 vaRCINE: 32 he Indians a oe “Scheduled dawn walkout Bible class which Mr. Sidener police nt ern Sun, ns : |year. out, ow : a ion “ori The. bride and groom don't|last night after the government! founded in 1913 and taught stead-|The Times, City Hall reporter and a trip to Pete's parents™hofne at know it, but tonight at the game obtained a Federal Court no-/1l¥ 33 years wil ir Decamme the political writer for the IndianGreenwich, Cofin. Pete, in turn, there will be a sort of surprise strike order. argest men's Dible class in the/apolis News and became first city spent quite a bit of time in Indi- party. First, appropriate music| At first it was feared the strike- Dation } editor of the Indianapolis Star. anapolis during the bakebal! off- will be played over the loud/cancellation came too late to keep, Mr. Sidener, known to thou-| In 1910 he left newspaper work

Services Sunday

become a police reportér on the

73- I ti kn dvertising executive and i Cr Wore yantionally home, 5305 Washington Bivd. He|*!IEhtly about the face and the conferences with Russia. Other

LE ea ~ %!the Burlington Railroad. : {garage was badly damaged by Of Tip of Cupid 5% Bal | “We want to keep this an ‘au- Dad been in declining health a year and suffered a stroke 10 days,

hos a Tenlh pe the fire, Bodies of the e's. - aunty o presi oF the ( plane's: fruitful meetings being held un

FORECAST: Cooler and local showers or thunderstorms tonight; occasional rain and continued cool tomorrow. + 50th YEAR—<NUMBER 52. -%* = _

Class’ Mattar at Postofon

Entered Second - INaIRaPORe Ind, Insued dwily except Sunday

ruman Cold-Shoulders |

{middle thirties,

where the plane crashed and

{burned said they heard it circling}

|overhead about 7 a. m. (Indian-

‘craft was having motor trouble, {they said. . Bursts Into Flames As the plane circled lower and {lower _it clipped off trees and then lurched between the homes of: Willlam Dunker and W. L. Dickerhoof, plunged onto the Dickerhoof driveway and into the garage where it burst into flames. Mr. Dickerhoof said the impact as the wings struck the houses shattered his

with broken glass as he slept. He said he rushed to the back

{put out the blaze. Mr.

occupants were

apolis ‘with his parents in 1889. [n Pit Slaying

Memorial services also will be He attended Shortridge and But-| held Sunday morning by the ler University and left college to| Returns Home

: | CARL WOLFE, brother of the [gravel pit murder victim Theo|dore Wolfe and chief witness {against the alleged slayers, re|turned home today just as city {and county police were ready to

: i of|all of the country’s 150,000 en- sands as “Side” was an Indian-|to form the advertising firm of start a search for him. - a n. tory ot" the roinnce: ter- Speaker. A el ES aI neers, firemen and switchmen apolis newspaperman after #at-/Sidener and Van Riper with Police were called in after Mr. i . 1 oa om the cou- will present wedding gifts, in-'on the job. ) : tending Butlér University. He Guernsey Van Riper. He soon Woife's family found him missing. mgr hel immedi- eluding garlands of flowers for But reports from over the coun-/later gained national recognition won national recognition as a A note telling them they would

) try showed the - trains were in the advertising field after or- campaigner for better standards ‘“‘never see me again” was found Biel Ar ame Taihe’s train pulled the bride. t6 say Mrs. Castiglione manned and rolling. 'ganizing the advertising firm of In advertising and coined the at his home at 645 Arbor Ave. pete, who Served in the Army ix & rabid basebat fan. {In seizing the roads and plac-/Sidener and Van Riper in-1910. slogan and founded the move- last night. — 3 . HE - “ —

crpbnaie

His family said he returned

— Charter Member AAAA home today and gave no ex-

He was a charter member and

rr eee +2 7 re . ing them under Army control yes- Despite his business interests, Ment of “Truth in Advertising.” V SF Ry co re, fterday.- Pfesident Truman. asked: Mr -Sidener was better known for Varie : Club to wip . ©, {the unions to keep their members his church work where he helped

planation of the note or the dis-

+ ®

PRICE FIVE. CENTS

determination to provide eco-

lern_Europe, Mr. Truman's statement was prompt by various interpretations

japolis time). It sounded as if the given to a May 4 note delivered

{personally by U. 8. Amabassador Walter Bedel Smith to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov, | Mr, Molotov interpreted the note as primarily a U. 8B, offer for “peace” negotiations. That {idea was given world-wide circu{lation dy Moscow Radio. Puts-on the Chill But Mr. Truman put the chill on that interpretation by saying {that Mr. Smith's note represented

bedroom “no new departure in American window and showered his bed, poligy.”

The President said it {was intended to make cettain {that Russia does. not misunder-

{yard and battled the flames withstand the firm but peaceful inten- ; rden hose for several min- tions of this country. Hundreds of persons whom he helped in a lifetime as a business * 8% Ain tion and church leader in Indianapolis today mourned the death of Utes before firemen arrived and

‘The President completely ig{nored Mr.. Molotov’s interpreta-

' Dickerhoof was burned tiori that it was a prelude to

{officials here saw little hope of

view of the character of the cur-

| » Residents of the neighborhood nomic and military aid to Went. TO0 Pr pagans statements.”

Mr. Truman said nothing about the possibility of the exchange of views leading to U, 8.-Soviet Conferences. . Rather, he emphasized the firmness of American policy. “The statement made by -Ame bassador Smith represented no new departure in American policy,” he said, “It was a reiteration of the American position as it has been repeatedly both publicly and privately” . Tenor of Notes Mr. Smith's note to Mr. Molotov made the point that the uU. 8. thought the exiénsion of Soviet power constituted a threat to world peace and that the U. 8,

Ema |

TAL A OT B00 SOO SU A LH

rear a RE

as the strongest nation in the .

west, was taking a leading part in helping the world, outside ‘the Soviet orbit, prepare its defenses. Opposition to Soviet expansion, he added, was the policy of the U. 8., which cannot be altered by Soviet propaganda.

less Russia shows willingness to| He disclaimed any hostile or

badly Mr. Asheraft's watch, <opped|modity her stand on international

re-established diplomatic rela-| . was “encircling the U. 8. 8. R.

tions in 1934: The one exception permitted the presence of an American clergyman in Moscow.

| Seizes on One Line | Mr. Molotov had seized upon {one line in Mr. Smith's May 4 |note. to’ mean that it was a U.S. |offer to start “peace” negotiations immediately. That line said: | “As far as the United States {1s concerned, the door is always wide open for full discussion and {the composing of our differences.” | Officials pointed out that this always has been U. 8. policy. i State Department spokesman {Lincoln White maintained complete silence on the matter at his {noon press conference, But American officials indicated that the next move looking toward ‘such

with sea, army and air bases and {that Western European Union was aggressive in intention. Russia, he stated, would therefore continue to make alliances in Eastern Europe. He also complained that the U. 8. had shut off exports to Russia.

Drake Coeds End Daylight ‘Necking’ DES MOINES, Iowa, May 11 (UP) — Drake University coeds agreed today to stop kissing on the-campus—in- daylight. They insisted that only “a few of the more amorous girls” had

been too public in their necking.

{tomorrow in Third Christian an "work in business, civic and by the ‘ vagus by. the UL. = : : Baris g . the railroads’ operations.” BE dg : Impact of the crash, in-imatters. ; SSaingt Bovint Surprise Party on Tap-at Game Tonight He sald railroad profits will he cMEEl WIth Che PSOE OF: Aireligious elds. won for him the dicated the plane struck at 709, The Btate Department, mean-|°O0trary, he declared, Peter Paul Castighcas. a better than good shortstop, will Have handled exactly as they are un-! Broak ons, | eh \ [Junior Chamber of Commerce a. m. (Indianapolis time). time, made public a charge. that phases of U, 8. foreign increased incentive for baseball Brilliance tonight when hevdngs. der_aprmei-eonditiona:cHie- said Friends may call at the Fian- urd, of Metit- in. 141 a SE —— mst Russid” had ad every : pro. = 0uNA Cente 34a Kagmuity - | andpotis Indians meet: Columbus. : Iroads {mer & Buchanan Mbriuary this| ae 3 A Miee WV; vision, except. one, he -Roose-| "og, "Mol y } " te with thei 5 { r. Sidener was born in Craw : r. Moltov replied that the U. | Pete ‘was married today. or dart he * a tile faust efieleney. ting Sternoon and evening only. Mori pa wiper og fo raw Missing Witness velt-Litvinov ent which :

’ lon duty. But they did not call guide the lives of thousands T ndall T wne Playground |off the strike until the court order| young men. I y F 0 “jwas issued. | x snd Taught Bibie Ciena 2000 : i bi ; = } Alvanley Johnston, head. of the| : pati Built | BE _| He helped found the Christian a BR $2 : Recreational Area to Be Built Near i A— EO atonal Rupe Men Builders Class, Inc. in 1913, tne. Bettar Business. Bureau and orc entenced to lie i § ~~ Stout Field Veterans Housing Project le Union and for the SwitcHmer's| And began. teaching - the Cass! ror six «ears sored ot ChAIFMAN alleged accomplice, Robert Linn, ested in sitting on a stratospheric What to do this summer will be no problem to Tyndall Towne's {Inion (AFL) and the Brother-/the same year, continuing until ge the. National Vigilance Com- jg somedeis mt lice, Robert Linn. ested ns ting on a iraioapheric 875 children—thanks to the generosity of the Indianapolis Variety hood of Firement and Enginemen. | Nis health failed. His talks, in mittee, forerunner of the Better, | tor a tosp club. . . : : nn One Hangover . ) Who he translated Sibiv storles Business Bureau h : res ner os” SE a Be a rye Swiplet with tie re- im wide Tespanition a ed He was a member of the boara S owers Tonight no mentjon whatever of the ne

atiaining. order. of, the court and" Pe SRR of the YMCA and chairman of ita es gs a oo In Me. Bmith's note. which Mi: He san he ittee To End ‘Hot Spell’ [Molotov apparently considered

or founder of the American Asso- appearance. . ciation of Advertising Agencies, Theodore Wolfe was found in and “became ‘a member of the!y board of directors in 1933,

[talks must be made by the Russians. | Anderson, university women's “If the Russians have anything dormitory counsetior, was right cto "one said, “we in calling a halt to “ the be delighted to boys on the dormitory front steps

High Winds Sweep - St. Joseph County

-- MISHAWAKA, May-11 AL a Ee ig WE Ty ivi

However, they said that Leona

—-

A ia SE A prey

ager of yeidrana’ Housing projecs hi. ARHOURKES we have been compelled to work: “Sg por:

public relations. comm .

“for

rt Af hr ge ore teen “ {terested in religion re- ; ' i * ’ . n said. “But we have ” | He served as chairman of the | | an ares of 2000 quare (Ot TRG roe Ce wo event Tram De ng. Souns. me i he, ha Od, ATG, TOAST of he ad LOCAL SEMPERATURES | the most important, | =" this of tr da tare | 8 3 be- ~with-the-most ground PK volunteer basis: position hat- our-wages-must-be LEACHING DE youne of life. It has been Hsing firm at the time of his| ’ ve. af 31 Ae 2ly " ! He sald, that this. government... ’ oy . : eis a ern and safest recreationajéquip- r house and sand boxes increased and “our working con- : Neath: ii Chl felt that, “in view-of-4he adop-| I D€ Mishawika airport, Hit vy ’ ment manufactured of types! A shelter h constructed out of ditions improved as requested.” estimated that more than 18,000 Mr. Sidener was elected to the! Sam... Nn 12 (moon) 78 | tion of the European oy a $30,000 windstorm eight months wl ’ .jare alsa g ; | (men have been members.of his), £ trust £ the Ci | 9a m., 78 1p m.. 18 | Lo and . ~~. |surplus lumber from thé -con-| One hangover of..the strike Tw thoard of trustees of the Citizens ad Program as a definite expression/ago, was damaged again. Two The: p , Whigh Will be struction of Tyndall Towne and threat remained. Rallroad offi-| Each day after he became (n1{C8% & Coke Utility in1939 and pnunderstorms tonight and to-| of policy and of the President’s(plans and a hangar were dame ; built at the entrance to the Stoutithe equipment is yet to be. in-|clals said it- would be several year, at least one member of |i oi Ja car member of the Co- morrow are scheduled to end In-| recent recommendations to Con-aged. A Field veterans’ housing. project!stalled. ~- |days before they could reduce | class has visited him at his|/UmPia Club and a member ©fldiana’s premature wave of straw| gress concerning the military, Electrical power was inter- 3 Just off Holt Road, will be located, Formal dedication ceremonies mountains of fresh foods Whichl, ne When he was able to be the Rotary Club and Indianap- hat and sun-suit weather. | establishment, it was important|rupted for several hours in the oT on a ‘tract of land formerly used are planned following completion piled up at freight loadings white! ut. his Bible class pupils accom. |°1% Advertising Club, | The Weather Bureau said show- that there should be no miscon-|city. A barn was blown down on f by the Army as an obstatle or the playground, but no date freight embargoes were in force.| anfed him on walks and took . SUTYIVIng are his wife. Iva... would bring a Jjemperature| CePtion or confusion” in Moscow|a farm and other buildings, were ; course. Te has yet. been set. | The embargoes, ordered as| POH for automobile rides around and a -daughter, Miss Evelyn! 4rop, after another hot and 3bout the U. 8, position, - - (damaged. Utilities suffered losses Mr. Beck said the project will] ;The Variety Club is composed the strike deadline approached =~ city Hi Sidener, | humid day. or The President sald Mr. Smith*from fallen poles and wires. provide badly-needed recreation(of persons in the shiertatnipent vith me peitiement In aight, Yery, His interest in young people ex- [TONY MARTIN TO WED Indiangpolis residents sweltered! MES) ’ — fo — Car i— ’ Tyndail{bysiness and the organization 8 promp y ed when en |

2| { (climbed to a season's new high! . {noon (Indianapolis Time) yes-/tem. He ran for and was elected Film Dancer Cyd Charisse today ® gh be the first. organized and super-iect is headed by Earl Herndon, polis Y*¥ to the school board in November, to of 86 de

, 3 [ott [terday. {announced her = engagement rees, topping by one) Vised ‘recreation that has !béen TRairman. ang Mare Wolf and Within a few minutes the Pénn-|1929, in a crusade’co divorce the singer Tony Martin and said they point the Wark reached on Apr.| offered them. : igssgl Brentlinger. ———sylvania Railroad, the country's/school frbm politics. He subse- will be ‘married soon. {26. The figure was still six de-

Moscow Seeks to Sabotage U. S. Iron Curtain Film’

rr ———— i ——————— se

/ - * J1argest, lifted 11a embargo on Heed — — TT | grees short of the all-time May Reds Train Biggest Propaganda Guns on Story : 12 Classes $i for ’ stock and poultry shipments. The : [10 record, established in 1896. Of F ‘C dian : ag : f ' w |embargo had been in effect for 12, n t e In SI e {The mercury dfopped only to amous Canadian Atomic-Spy Case ing aw Eri { hours. "| : 66 degrees last night. | By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor Is i In ! Horse Show rl ay i Goldsborough Acts ee rete te mee | D@APIte clouds, today's high WASHINGTON, May 11--Moscow has issued what amounts to ‘welve classes of entries in the Legion-Times Horse Show will), I cderal Judge T. Alan Golds- District GOP officers to be named today . . . few Jmperatuy. was gxpected 10 instructions to sabotage the presentation of the American film, Twelve classes of entries. in the Legion-Times Hor {borough—the judge who twice] : . an egrees, “The Iron Curtain,” whose world p jere is scheduled this week. nie appear in Friday night's performance of the three-day spring exhi-\g, oq’ bio” contempt of court changes expected in present setup............. Page Z| with high humidity contributing It the Moscow Initiative is carried out, it may provoke another s bition at 7:45 p. m. in the Fajrgrounds Coliseum. fines on John L. Lewis—issued| , EA LI A [to the general discomfort. Alin the long chain of diplomatic incidents which have characterized dag The 12 classes, partiof the 45 Siagtun 10 be Reem ne the nine-day nosstrike order Two boys’ school fugitives trapped in car crash here |drop to Jebwees 3a and 55 degrees relations between. the United States and Russia. as the show closes Sunday night; will bid for, §1100 'n cas pg 85t DIght, less than seven hours| ' seized after police chase....,..............Page 8 '* ®xpected for tonight. In November, 1933, Russia; ; rand trophies and: ribbons, The prize purse for ‘the four performances ,oo; president Truman seized alien. yo Phas ims. afd TT —|formally pledged herself “to re. SuabuAsy aflache 35 Caw quit der, will amount to some $6000. " |. TCT which the railroads. : ; , - - |frain from the dissemination of| Ln Jhor. TES sked The all-time record list.of more) Here are the 12 Cases WASH To Ll hy railway labop Claude Harmon talks about stance today . . for [Easy-to-Read propaganda against the politicall "meyer "Canadians —including a has than 302 horse entries Nas will bid for champlonship hon-| "hog on demands in| duffers ... on the sports page . .. an exclusive | di hed and social order of the United| Seven Canadians —including . . prompted an advance sale of re- ory Friday night: Light weight Congress today for laws to give daily feature ......... cerns AIREY Page 9 Ra 10 Sc edule States , . . and to restrain any eral university professors—subs ; . Served seat Makers Ne orgs hunter, three gaited 15.2 and the government more power to 2 » he agency under direct or indirect or rergity profsasofa.-sibe horse ov all | ; hi p Soviet control fro sequ : oo comaates 9 over: Walking stallion or geIINg. deal = with. hatiowal ‘raliroad , .. .. offenders often find institutions ie Times schedule of

! interfering with the internal affairs” of this country, The. pact was signed by Maxim Litvinov, then Soviet foreign commissar. It was accepted so Rus-

show committee, ta five gaited mare, hackney under strikes. Despite the record sale; cholcei 13 hands, three gaited amateur, Sens. Robert A. “Taft (R. 0.) Teserved seats for all perform-| Palomino mare, bridle path or and Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) Ances — Friday, Saturday aridi pleasure; fine harness stallion or the chief Republican Senate |

victed of giving atomic secrets to Soviet agents. Li. Igor Gouzenko, the central figure, sald that in America he had come to know and prize real freedom too-much to betray it to

radio programs will be kind-to-your-eyes ‘tomor“row and every day there: affer. “For experts on newspaper type have devised a new set-up for

homes . , . last of two articles by Jack Thompson coe WIth aF Testu initia ieea on Page -11

* so» . =

Arabs declare Jaffa an open city . . . Haganah scores

. » » | better than ~~ - |

Sunday nights and Sunday after- gelding, horsemanship - over 12 spokesman on, labor legislation, noon--still are available: at a a, under 18; five gaited began drafting emergency legis-

n Q sia might obtain much-cov: : - Special booth in the lobby. of the amateur, western ‘parade horses, lation to make sure the | two major military victories in 24 hours...... Page 16 | Times réhders, u. gn in n. i oovgI 3 our Where libert Y. was un Indianapolls Power and Light pon-silver; jumper, knock down keep running at least until final] . Ta ww . ! ~ | Roosevelt signed om behalf of the Wh. . ow Co. on the Circle. om ed yl ~ |settiement of the current dispute.) ." " ya =e o,. oo. <iFhis handy guide will. | Toseres Al WE of the! Gouzenko's we bg i Son, it oie anay be purchased for, . Proceeds from the show will go = ~—————-——r . |A Koy fo Other Features on Inside Pages <MEmit you to. apot Your. 1X : aE. he Teleasedt In- doesn't A - Any number of performances. into. a fund for the future erec- BARY DROWNS IN BUCKET | - ; - Feet a ery favorite - program in a Despite this pledge, the Soviet this weck. And Moscow F 3 Prices are: Box seats, $1.20; side tion ‘of a community youth center, WASHINGTON, May 11 (UP) Amusements’ 6 Crossword-. 15 Inside fndpis. 11 Ruark. ....> 11, hry. {AL embassy 1s circulating thinly) like it: AS} i 25 Prices in- downtown. The show is being —A - 10-month-old = boy, Glenn Eddie Ash... 8 Editorials .. 12 Mrs, 4| Scrapbook ., 10 Watch for this ,. . |velled threats against showing Although the film has never clude tax, General admission— staged: by the Robison- Miller, was drowned last night Bridge ..... 13 Forum ..... 12/Movies .... 6 Side Glances 12 atch for this easy-ta-. “Tne Iron Curtain,” a documen-

Ce 10 ~ been exhibited save In private prehe ih (8 mapas Timm. oi oe 5 Sin dipr. poce Carmvs 14 Hol bood”. 8 Pa 13 Sho 148) pws snot pu [Le Ao Be pry fhe viva Mowe resdy onal } “4 0 duiimis Teri Pity bi i pt ip i Lit 1. i Fa Fe I ; sw NAL ua i 5 Ca Ler B ws if na re a I" i

r * Fld 3 Ba. i be