Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1950 — Page 30

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I Happened Last Night— Russ Supervise ‘Longest Tunnel’

Real Iron Curtains Shutter Train Through Military Zone

By Earl Wilson a

HELSINKI, By Airmail (Delayed) —Wilson, the Broad- _ way nasyhas. begs to report he's just been behind Russia's re IA ~For-amhour I rode “through a Soviet military® tion bristling with big guns, behind a locomotive with a big! Red Star on its nose. sian soldiers, Ford to 0 drive us back | to Helsinki The’ other passengers and ° oon AROUND Porkkala and this reporter were sealed in- he didn't have a bad word to say side the train by steel curtains about the Russians, either.

which shut out all light and air. Not he. He lives next door to Uncle Joe Stalin's boys love them. That's Earl, brother. cops-and-robbers stuff and they

covered up the windows on us IU Student Nurses

ldn’t see their military Re Sa To Receive Insignia

strength, We started our ride senior students at

on a Finnish train

fn Helsinki junior and

” i Indiana University Training L pe out we came 0 " A dozen wii Wg School for Nurses will be Russia's no-man’s-land “Slam'”’ went the windows of awarded insignia denoting class

our coach, the steel curtains being advancement in a traditional cerdropped so forcefully it sounded emony at 6:45 a. m. tomorrow. Classes will assemble. . with. It was as though we were in the freshmen and faculty members in Holland “Tunnel for almost an the formal gardens at Indiana hour. University: Medical Center after a processional from Ball ResiBECAUSE “the passengers have dence. Forty-six juniors and 50 to turn om the lights in the train, senjors will receive pins.

even in broad daylight, the re- pegular class sessions will besentful Finns call this gin at 7 a. m., as usual, “The longest tunnel in the - world.” 3 ny The Russians get rid of the Gets University Post Finnish locomotive and crew at a. _ Times State Service no-man’s land and switch to their EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 13 own . because, naturally, a Reynolds C. Seitz, lawyer, eduFinnish crew might see s0me- .,t45r and former newspaperman, thing in their area. has been appointed associate

Remember, the Russians do this right in Finland, the land of free- professor and chairman of the dom. That was the sickening Chicago division of Northwestern part of it to me. University’s Medill School of | It occurs in Porkkala. which js Journalism. Mr. Seitz received his in Finland. but might as well be bachelor of arts degree from the in Russia, because Russia was al- University of Notre Dame in 1929. lowed to rent it for 50 years for a naval base under their Peace Treaty of 1947. Stalin has ships, planes, soldiers and soldiers’ wives in here . . . and guns said to be big enough to knock out Helsinki in a few days. And the Finns can't do a thing ‘about it.

to explain fit is to say it's done by [russians "

| Russians §their luggage or paw their readiM ing material.

{let the pessengers see out.

places in this area, sneak back

pue that they are can't do much

“IT’S SILL vy. * p prominent man {here told me, “and the only way

But it gave us a shivery feeling, being for an hour at the mercy of the trigger-happy Russians. A drink of brandy from a bottle brought-along by a friend eased" the strain of riding in “the longest tunnel.” New pasengers try to peek un‘der the curtains. Sometimes the rebuke them, Inspect

Once they declined to put out a fire in a compartment because they'd have to stop the train anc

I was told by some Finns, who once had farms and country that a few for a look at their old homes at the risk of their lives, A young Danish student who |] tried to find out what was inside |Porkkala was killed

SO THE FINNS, wonderful peo- |

but sizzle when they read occa-| sionally in Time or Newsweek (that they're practically within the {Iron Curtain now. * They deny it, of course, Their papers and magazines print few Russian jokes--and almost no anti-Soviet articles. The Russians would start screaming about their Peace Treaty. This is called “voluntary censorship.” | But the sealed train, the “longlest tunnel,” is the crowning indignity. It's, accepted now by the Finns who are accustomed to it. When I rode the train, I rushed wterdheendael the eat. when wd foo ‘heard the slamming down of tlw». iron and or steel curtains, and saw * Russian soldiers in, their tunics and boots, They slammed the train door ~shut, too, and we were sealed in. An hour later we ‘knew by another “slam!” that we were out of Porkkala. The curtains were lifted,

= " ” I RUSHED out to try for photos of the Russian locomotive crew, but they gave me the familiar “Nyet” and slammed shut the locomotive windows, turning “quickly so T rould get just the § back of their heads. “Don’t take pictures of their locomotive,” a French conductor warned rie, “They can take your camera.’ That's what bothered me everybody being so respectful of the Russians hereabouts. 1 got a fellow who had a.-1939

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The locomotiv e was manned by Rus-/ :

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1950 |

VFW Chief

commander-in-cief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is Charles C. Ralls, above, of Seattle, Wash. Elected at the VFW convention in Chicago, Ralls succeeds Clyde Lewis of Platisburg, N.Y.

New

Urge Women fo Enroll

In Red Cross Courses “Special emphasis is being § placed upon the importance of women in the Red Cross first aid program, since it is these women who will be left on the home front in case of an all-our war,” according to William H. Book, disaster relief chairman. Women will play a major role in first aid training and will have the responsibility of carrying out much of the Red Cross program in civil defense, Red Cross is urging that an increased number of women enroll in the first aid courses which’ will begin at al local fire stations Sept. 20 at 7:30 p. m. Registrations will be taken at the fire, stations and by calls to the Red Cross at LI- 1441.

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Veteran Doctors To Be Honored

|1ans who have practiced medicine,

{ presented with framed

lapel pins bearing the inscription

Lafayette; Josep h $ Radin,

United Sta tes.

Assign 4 New TeachersTo Broad Ripple High Four new teachers have been College, Mich.,, will instruct in |assigned :to Broad Ripple High) chemistry and biology. {School Ferd Brumblay, art instructor,

Robert J. Bryant, geaduate of | Indiana University, will teach former taught at Technical and

mathematics. Edward J. Kassig, Washington high schools. Allen | formerly taught at Technical and K. Douglas, graduate of Indiana Queens College, N. Y. student who | State Teachers College, will teach received his degree from Hope machine shop.

50 Years Service Will Be Recognized

Twenty-eight Hoosier physic-

for 50 years will receive special

The :vetéran doctors will be “certifi-

cates of distinction” and gold

“Fifty Year Club,” They will be guests of honor at the convention banquet Sept. 27, . The other doctors to be honored: Charles Otis C. Higgins, Reynolds, Garrett: Melvin. B. Rrice, Nappanee; Wwil-! liam F. Morris, Pr. George R.| niels, Marion Charles ig Gibbs, Green- ; Clifford ot eorge H. Kam mer D. Wright, both on Seymour: Ed M. Washharn, Renssela G. hilds and E. C. Totten, both "ot Aap: Ehatles E. Thomas, Leesburg; Lindsey Morrison, Hammond; Alexander GG. Schlieker, Spencer; | Harr,

R. Dancer, Pt. Wayne: Leban: D. Mouroe

Osborne, Roachdale; Waiter Cuimer, Bloomington: William N. Duvall Mishawaka, D, Ehrman, Rockport; J. W.

Shafer and George R. Tubbs. "Soin of

Heberer and Marcus hoof Evansville: John-R.- Love: R. Yung, both of [ Terre Haute and William I Green, Pekin

Atom Expert to Talk At Warren Central

R. J. Kryter, atomic energy authority of the Allison Engineering Co. will speak at Warren Central High School Sept. 20 at 9:45 a. m. ] Mr. Kryter is a graduate of Purdue University, where he received a degree in chemical eng-| ineering. For a number of years he was a research engineer with the Prest-O-Lite Co. Over 200 addresses on the sub) ject of atomic power have been given by Mr. Kryter in tours covering the eastern half of .the|

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. Time: CAMP AT" ~ Mixed react here today to controls withi; this reactivate © Some soldie comed the pr against rent the . 28th Pe; were afraid c some home o market, thus ready tight si And the sec City Action ( though rents was-little-gou; were not out areas, Warren Sp. the Franklin merce and City Commit personnel the rent hikes. ‘Offer “Officers ha the rents” “Some offer | e’en asking price. They 1} live without: price.” While some and officers sn mendation of .Col. James A Indianapolis O Expediter, oth whether the | bad, “It's difficul place, without about prices,” Brenton, assist mander. Maj. Brentoi shown some * rentals, for th and Capt. Joh “wonderful” month rental. They and | share the hom includes all ut house is on Greensburg... 3: Atterbury. Capt. JR.

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(Continuéd n

Weathe Cheering

The Indian: sounded happy In a cheery weather woul night and tom Partly cloud: vail throughot er weather wa. the extreme nc Temperature were expected to 75 north a this afternoon tonight will ranging from .

LOCAL TE 8 a m.. 58 7a m.. 57 8 a. m.. 57 fam... 61

Humidity at

Today's Pi

1068 grains

Times Ind

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Sports Teen Proble: Earl