Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1952 — Page 6

PAGE 8

Stalin's ‘Mein Kampf'—No.’ a.

~ Conspiracy Is Soviet Keynote

EDITOR'S NOTE: As Hitler revealed in “Mein Kampf” his blueprint for. conquest, Joseph Stalin revealed in his unexpurgated “Marxism ‘and the National and Colonial Question” his plan for the defeat of the West and the establishme™» of world com-., _munism, In this series of Articles, reporter David Snell analyzes the foreign policy of the Soviet Union in the light of Stalin's own , writings.

Little known in the United ..

States, Stalin's “Marxism and the National and Colonial Question” was brought to. the attention of the Scripps<Howard Newspapers by Alice Widener of New York as a public service.

By DAVID SNELL Scripps-Howard Staff Writer “THE war for the overthrowof the international bourgeoisle,” wrote Lenin, “is a hundred timeg more difficult, prolonged and complicated than the most stubborn of ordinary wars between states ,.."” The legions of the Kremlin are pounding along the road of conquest that courses: through Asia and the Middle East. But they do not march as=conquering heroes, in the immaculate rectangles of dress parade. Instead, they stalk in the shadows of master conspiracy. And they are winning. ES . THE United States is officially committed to a belief that the Communist world carries within its bloodstream the germs of fatal illness, In 1947, George F. Kennan, as the author of the famous “X"” article in the magazine Foreign Affairs, projected for the United States “a policy of firm containment, designed fo confront the Russians with unalterable counterforce at every point where they show signs of encroaching upon the interests of a peaceful and ‘stable world.” Years earlier, almost in anticipation of such words, Stalin. had written: “Others think that the socialist offensive is a headlong march forward . . . the muddleheads . . . do not understand the class nature of the, attack . . . Don Quixote also imagined he was attacking enemies when he attacked windmills. But we know he got only a bruised head . ..” When the article appeared Mr, Kennan was chief of the polioy planning staff of the State Department. Of Dec. 26,

1051, President Truman appointed. him Ambassador to Moscow, The Kremlin an-

nounced that the appointment was acceptable, ” » » INFORMULATING our - “containment” policy, Mr. Ken-nan.-wrote: “If disunity were ever to seize and paralyze the (Communist) party, the chaos and weakness of Russian society would bevrevealed in forms beyonds description . . . Soviet Russia might be changed overnight from one of the strongest to one of the weakest and most pitiable of national societies. “1... the possibility remains ~ @nd in the opinion. of the writer: it is a strong one—the Soviet power . . . bears within itself the seeds of its own decay, and that the sprouting of the seeds is well advanced.” But even as Mr. Kennan was writing of ° the sprouting of seeds, the Soviet Union was "reaping a harvest. The Chinese : revolution had become a terrible reality. Two years and five | months after the appearance of the *X" article, the Nationalist government of China fled thé mainland. In that tragic hour the Soviet world doubled its strength. s 8 a ! MEANWHILE, wishful thinking remained an ingredient of | American planning. It was an | ingredient that was to manifest itself often and in curious ways, As late as April, 1951, with the horror of Korea full upon us, Mr. Kennan, in another article in the magazine Foreign | Affairs, found it possible to say: “...to what extent China | can really be said to be part of the Soviet system we do not know , . .” Here, in effect, we are invited to settle into an easy chair, light up a pipe and

Mao Tse-tung will become a Tito. The fact is, as yesterday's article demonstrated, there is more than a reasonable doubt even that Tito is a Tito. The previous year, even’ as Communist artillery pounded American troops tn Korea; Secretary of State Mean Acheson, in an address to the United Nations, conjured up the old vislon of a peace-loving, good neighbor Soviet Union. “This perspective takes into account © the possility,”. he said, "that the Soviet government ‘may not ope inhegently and unalterably committed .to standing in the way of peace, and that it may some day accept a Hive-and-let-live policy ” » ~ “SOME modification of their aggressive policies may follow, if they then recognize that the best interests of the Soviet Union require a co-operative rela-

* tionship with the world.”

The previous year, 1949, in his letter of transmittal accompanying the State Department's White Paper on China, Mr. Acheson wrote: . “We will not help the Chinese or ourselves by basing our policy on wishful thinking.” ° But with the very next sentence, look what turned up: “We continue to believe that, however tragic may be the immediate future of China... ultimately the profound: civilization and the democratic individualism of China will reassert themselves and she will throw off the foreign yoke.” a " "

SUCH HAS been the pattern of American official thinking. The Communists have an answer, In a new Communist Party pamphlet, the Soviet theoretician E. A, Dunayeva writes: “One of the gravest blunders the Hitlerites committed was their banking on the breakdown of the commonwealth of Soviet nations.” : < The nature of Stalin's creeping war is such that he has no fear of our efforts at “containment,” which he regards—as his comment: quoted above makes clear-—as only a Quixotic gesture toward a windmill

Writing of the “ebb and flow”. of revolution, Stalin teaches that communism is

fluid and cannot be contained. The State Department hopes fo make @ommunism hold still, but Stalin tells us it is always in stages of advance or retreat, . and never stationary. What, then, does Stalin fear? He fears being thrown on the defensive. In the book “Leftwing Communism,” Lenin

writes:

“Once the insurrection has begun it is necessary to act with the greatest determination, and, at all costs, on the offensive. The defense is the death of every armed rising.” » » n THEREIN Lenin gives away a vital Communist secret, but the free.world has disregarded it almost completely.

We ignored it in China in the |

crucial year 1946 and 1947, when we cut off aid to Chiang Kaishek while the Communist armies actually were on the defensive and threatened with annihilation. We ignored it in Korea, when China was permitted to attack ‘without being forced to defend her own territory. We are ignoring it in the rest of Asia. and the Middle East, |

SUNDAY DINNER

. our

ticles

where = Communist revolutions are on the offensive, in the convenient absence of: effective counterrevolutionary acts on our part. - The lone exception was the American program for Greece and Turkey, by which President Truman's , short-lived , ‘gettough" policy dealt, the Soviet Unioh one of the few total setbacks it has experienced. Given |

«freely and with no strings at- |

tached, our aid to Greece and Turkey smashed ‘two Communigt revolutions—by throw-

ing them on the defensive. nn " as

BUT WITH the. formulation of the containment policy the

State-Department backed grad-—|

ually away from the get-tough policy, Mr. Kennan wrote that “demands on Russian policy should be put forward in such a manner as to leave the way open for a compliance not too detrimental to Russian prestige.”

In other words, we returmed

to the old practice of failing, as |

Lenin put it, “to act with the greatest determination.” Any such’ failure, or any showing of weakness or indecision, serves only to spur the Communists to greater boldness. Lenin wrote: “The decisive battle may be fully matured when all the class forces hostile to us have become sufficiently confused . when all the vacillating, wavering, unstable, intermediate elements— . . ciently disgraced themselves through their practical bankruptcy. “Then, indeed ‘revolution is ripe; then, indeed , . . our victory is assured.” These articles have exposed the foreign policy of the Soviet Union and the weapons with’ which communism fights its battles, They have laid bare Stalin’s blueprint for world conquest as he himself drafted jt. They

have exposed our own mistakes |

as Stalin sees them. n ” »

THEY have demonstrated that- Stalin's plan is and has been constant—and that it underlies all actions of the Communist movement. “A’ course having baen mapped out,” “Stalin wrote, “it must be pursued no matter

what difficulties and complica- | tions may be encountered on |

the road.” The articles have . demon«strated that the course mapped out by Stalin is being pursued —and is meeting with success aL every turn. But, most important, the arhave revealed Stalin's greatest fear: The fear of being thrown on the defensive. It still is within the power of the free world to seize the initiative. It still is within the power of the free world to force Stalin to go on the defensive— politically as well as militarily. But the hour is late. _ (Last of Series)

have suffi- |

Neig hborhood °

Bwing Your Partner’ OLD TRAIL ~~ “Elopement’ F'anks Are Coming PIXY~laws ORIENTAL Two and "Her First Romance.’ . REX —~ “Callaway Went Thataway'' The Day the Earth. Stood Still.’ RITZ 'The- Lady Pays Off” - and Raging Tide RIVOLI—'""My Favorite Spy’

‘Roadblock’ and “Cave

and

ment,” plus late show tonight: ‘Dallas.’ SANDERS — “M” and “Oklahoma _JusLice SHERIDAN -—- "Fixed Bayonets"

‘Close to My Heart."

SPEEDWAY— "El vr “Alfe : BAY. lopement”* dd Alice ‘In, Ordér as many copies as you ST Spy” and,Want. Many people have been rr.

CLAIR — “My Favorite Calling Bulldog Drummond} STRAND-—"Elopement” and ‘Calling

dog Drummond gifts. - Send 25 cents for each | TACOMA — (Sealed Cargo” and “Girlicopy to SKETCHES,” The Indi-| ‘rom’ San Lorenzo.” a 1 TUXEDO -- “The Day the Earth Stood 'anapolis Times, 214 W. Mary- Tagan Still” and “The Iron Man." . |land St. '5:04-7:37-10:10 UPTOWN— My. Favorite Spy" ‘and BY LS A we——— —e

ment,

| VOGUE Two Tickets to Broadway" The Tanks Are Coming.’

| ZARING—"'My Favorite Spy"

Dangerous.” Starts Church Fund | HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 2

|(UP)-~The Episcopal Diocese of | {Connecticut has started a $1 mil-| to] communism: | Bishop Walter H. Gray said the! funds will ‘be used, particularly to expand

lion fund raising

fight atheism and

campaign

|among young epople, |the work of the church.

The first installment of the hilarious series of six Sunday | only. articles titled “TV-JEE- | BIES,” appears in tomorrow's | Times.

Tickels to Broadway”

and

“Elope- |

afd]

| and "Highly

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SATURDAY, FEB. 2, 1052

Times ‘Amusement :

Th - Clock F ove MURAT “Candida,” with Olivia De Havile DOWNTOWN land, a 2 30 and 8.30 8 OR Stagecoach” and “Lon VEW'S AMBASSADOR... "e "Long “Quo * Vadis,’ * with Robert Tavior | REGENT — “French Witte Carb , and and, D ara Kerr, 8-10, 1g 4.7 Glamour Girl.” plus, “Reform Girls.’ CIRC Le ® NEIGHBORHOOD “Decision Before Dawn with ARLINGTON — “My Favorite Spy” and Richard Basehart and Hildegarde Highly Dangerous.” ’ Nel at 13 » 4 a8 830, and ih fo Aran? " - “Cloudburst,” wit ohert rege AVALON--"Mister Universe” and’ "Cow ton, at 11:30, 3:26, 6:55 and 10:38. , ’ “Rue ? ESQUIRE BELL "Hotel Sahara” and Buck Pri- “Forelan Correspondent.” with ( Sand t 3:08, 50 - BELMONT — “Elopement”. and ‘Pals of) - 10.38: anders, ai 3:05, 0:50 -and the Golden West % rade Winds." with Fredric CINEMA — “Let's Make It Legal’ Kha I TE i 01 ES he Unkhown Man INDIANA CORONET-""The Golden: Girl’ and ‘The “Room for One More,’ with | © Lady Pays. Off» Cary Grant and Betsy Drake, at "* . ‘ y 12: 40, 3:48, 6:54 and 10 | DAISY "The Tanks Are Coming and “The Steel Fist! with ‘Roddy Me“The Day the Earth Stood Still." | Dowall “at 23, 2:31, 5.37 and | EMERSON ~— “Starlift’” and ‘The Iron 8:43, . BW “The Model and the Mari FOUNTAIN SQUARE My Favorite ‘Bpy”| e Model and the Marriage { { Broker,” with Jeanne Crain, at 11, | mnd Highly Dangerous.’ Ty 1:45, 4.30, 7:20 and 10:10 . GARFIELD — “Love = Nest” and The “Stars and Guitars” at 12:48, Eonghofn 3:30, 6:20 and 9:10 4 | HAMILTON-''Let’s Make It Legal” and LYRIO {| ‘Love Nest K “The Strange Door," with .Boris VING—="My Pavorite Spy" and “Elope=! arloff and Sally Forrest at 11:58; TRYING p p 23), $04, TT and 10:10," ‘ . es 0 obin 00 with Rob|LINCOLN — “Across the Badlands’ and| op ¢ d “The Big Gusher : L ort Clarke, at 11, 1:33, 4:06, 6:39 MECCA -- “Riders of the Range’ and| wm ese

we me Order Your

of Out-

‘Sketches’ Now

In. each bool

“SKETCHES”

Order your copies of Ben Bur-| roughs’ new book, “The lonay:

kc there are

in verse

Page of ‘The Times.

Bull- |8lving copies ‘to their friends as

“SKETCHES,”

100 ‘(poems by this soldier-poet whose? appear and daily and Sunday on the Editorial

fe ‘DANCE

457 ' MADISON

LONGACRE PARK

Every Saturday Night MAX FORSYTH, Caller, Mgr

INDIANA and CIRCLE Theaters FREE PARKING AFTER 6 PM.

{ | CCAS: | LL CE I PL a

TTT AT

(YLT)

WASHINGT ~"

Feature: 12:40-3:48 6:54-10:00

ILLINOIS ST. AT MARKEY

{5A

NETL 22

Stage Show-——Dance

| Saturday, Feb. 2nd, 9 P.M. till 2 ?

Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania

Tickets Now on Sale at Recorder, Advance Sole, $1.50 Per Person, Tax Incl

518 Indiana Ave.

Balcony Open to ibd

1 | HT— iH FINAL NIGHT . - 8:30 P.M. # MATINEE TODAY"... 2:30 P. M.,

| gu OLIVIA |" oe HAVILLAND

in BERNARD SHAW'S Comedy Drome

an’ lc / . [] EVES. $3.60. $3.00, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 SAT. MAT. $3.00. $2.40, $1.80, $1.20

At Murat and Ross. Seats Now 3i,murs, and, Hotel

TONIGHT Meet "Mr. Melody"

Ben Bradley

and His Melodiers

[AMBASSADOR]

TWO-RIFFIC HITS—TODAY

TWO ACADEMY AWARDS

+HE JOHN WAYNE Dov BLE THRILL

D FURY oN STORM-TOSSED SEAS!

—Adm, $1 Plus Tax—

By | Request! | 04 Mook

Here's the HH (8

5720 W. Washington St. FEATURING

BAKED CHICKEN AND HOME-MADE NOODLES VIRGINIA BAKED HAM SWISS STEAK

Complete Dinners With Fresh Vegetables, Hot Biscuits, Beverage and Dessert

I PLUS:

| ux AN |

[2 8

“REFORM GIRL”

“GLAMOUR GIRLS”

...Ever-Livin’ ...Ever-Laughin’

I i er

‘the Model and the Marriage Broker

co-starring

~ [ MOVES OVER TODAY |

...Ever-Lovin’

SCOTT BRADY - THELMA RITTER

312 West Hor ICL] LIT)

[TORTI LI ug

10U%s STEVENSON §

PLUS SECOND FEATURE!

“STARS and GUITARS”

TITO GUIZAR — VIRGINTA BRUCE °

TODAY at

11:90-1:45-4:30 7:20-10:10

.aream of the possibility that .

MACHINIST 828 §. Penn. St. AT-4285

[~~ LARGEST SELECTION ——]

0 > rf 1&3 = »

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING le ree

Day Service

RITES JEWELRY SHOP

43 8. ILLINOIS ST,

. People’ s State Bank

‘ 130 KE. MARKET ST. © Member Federal Deposit Lpsurance

wed | p—

Suits

that are “different”

Bishop's

17 N. PENN. New Spr ing Fashions

Arriving Daily as Bishop's!

of Linoleum in Indiana

RUGS from $2.39 |

Look for the store with the big red front.

% - HOOSIER *

PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.° 211 E. Washington ~~ RI8318 — {

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Fouinment 1'an Be Rented af

Night Phone AT-0418

Day P Li-50e7

HIGEST CASR PRICES - BN PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 'W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bids,

EE "

Self-Storing : ; ; "Windows and Doors Small Mo. Payments

fd dd

Make Your Reservations Now _ By Calling PL aza 8395

CHEF'S SPECIALS

“MA. 5554 |

Included:

Braised Tenderloin Tips with Mush- ~ ; room on: Toast.....covuvivsss $1.40 ¢ Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus..$1.50 Roast Young Tom Turkey - with Cranberry Sauce «....’......$1.60 Southern Fried Cricken (Half)....$1.50 Spaghetti and Mept Balls.........$1.25 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Grilled Ham Steak with Pineapple Ring .. $1.65 Pan Fried Pork Chops’ with Apple Frits .. $1.50 Baked Loan Pork Tenderloin with Apple Spuce ~ $1.75 Broiled Block Island Sword Fish with Lomon Buffer Sauce ................ $1.75 Broiled Chicken Halibut Parsley Butter Sauce... $1.60 Lobster a la Newburg Toast Tips. ........... $1.85 Fried Jumbo Fan Tail Shrimp with Cocktail SUE. 2c oviiinianras nhs $1.65

Chicken Soup ala Reine or Consomme Celestine. Mashed or French Fried Potatoes Buttered Sliced Carrots or Green Beans

Chef's Salad, Pineapple ond Cottage Cheese, or Perfection Salad

Pie or Ice Cream

ENTERTAINMENT DAILY 8—12 P. M.

Coffee or Tea

McCreery's West Point Cadets

WEST POINT CAFE

‘and Cocktail

Lounge

Cocktall Hour 3:5 P. M.

id Ww. Ohie Street

EE] z | hg |

ear - % im a”

Nautically. oo

HORIZONTAL

{ 31 Expert

32 Shoveler

| 34 Waver | 36 Poetry muse

VERTICAL 1 Mimics 2 African river 3 lings eo ead cove 8 Inhabitant

9 Goddess..ot peace 10 Wash

-.11 Poems

12 Lease 19 Indonesian ot Mindanao 21 Enthralled 22 Penetrates 23 Reiterate 24 Polynesian “ chestnut 25 Smell 26 Apportion 28 East Indian. ‘woody vine 29 Bristle 30 God of love

33 Crafts ~ 35 Asylums

KEITH'S

PENNSYLVANIA AT MARKET , .

FR.

BURLESQUE AS YOU LIKE IT—132 South Ilimois St. FEATURING GLAMOROUS MARY LARUE and LOVELY GIRL FEATURES MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT—Get Up a Party and Attend

WEEK DAY. SHOW STARTS 5:00 P.M:

EE] RZ Bribe) RIEELZA<IOIR] PILE] QIRIPIEIRIEIDIZATIKIUIER EEL BREEDS) ALLIGIRIEMNT TZ IRI AN bah APL EPIAIN NPY ASIOISE C10 i

SCEAT] [SEWED] 45 Within (comb.

DOORS OPEN

ERM NE RIEIAIL EIS)

form)

39 Belaying «47 Notion 41 Genus of geese 48 Green (her.)

42 Surgical thread 43 Annexes

49 Gaelic a

_ 51 Compass point

$3 River (Sp.) 54 Altitude (

10:45 A. M./

” | HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS 6TH: WEEK a

RETURN SHOWING PR ULTRA T BY atrrep

HITCHCOCK'S FOREIGN vo CORRESPONDENT “

= Doors Qpen i Tan: 9:45 ;

GEORGE SANDERS * LARAINE DAY ll vant Peat. |: ond ATS Ws "TRADE WINDS" AY os

. (ine, tax) FREDRIC MARCH ‘ JOAN BENNETT ne, fax | Sat. -8un.) TODAY | wee $1.28 “hb (ine. tax) | . : Children 500 Always

BE oT 4 7 Zee oP

vi ey |

Ei | 3 | rn @ } LEY ‘ Hors is the a, . A the power, the suspense- 3 packed drama of Geolge . Howe's Christophers Award novel, “Call It Treason" "A screen masterpiece from

ANATOLE

LITVAK 48}

|, whe gove the world x ]

frees

bik

CENTURY. 20. $

Jon Berane dan]

Bsa A FAN

INE: YIN MIL,

SECOND FEATURE!

“CLOUDBURST”

* with ROBERT PRESTON

MIDNITE SHOW . TONITE!

STARTS

TODAY =ICIRCLE

12:55—4:45 ON MONUMENT CIRCLE . PL. 6468

| 8:20-=12:00

LOWG LOUD LAFES of A LAFFTVME/

THE MADDEST, MERRIE, JOY-RIDE EVER,

ANNE

FRANCIS

CHARLES

SHOWING

21438 CE sg ; il, 4

NOW

{FIGHBORHGE

SOUTH SIDE ‘WEST SIDE RVALON “0, 0%is™ | ELL» vos owns somes

Yvonne DeCarlo "HOTEL SAHARA”

Peter Ustinov Abbott & Costello “Buck Privates’

ELMONT: 2403 W. . WASHINGTON

FR anklin 0253

Clifton WEBB "'E| OPEMENT”

Ann FRANCIS Roy Rogers "Pals of Golden West"

® Jack carson “MISTER UNIVERSE” | gene Autry COWTOWN!

= OUNTAIN SQ. Ads Josar 12, 8 4

b HOPE—Hedy LAMARR

PMY FAVORITE SPY

D Clark Mire: Tovkmaod "HIGHLY DANGEROUS”. AISY 2540 W. MICHIGAN STREET de MA rket 0535 ARFIELD 2203 SHELBY ST. Steve Cochran—Marle Aldon GA-3242 | THE TANKS ARE COMING" ¥ v MIC. £ ennjie—prPa ‘ea William Lundigan - "| OVE NEST” . “DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL" Jutie Haver ” SUN. CLOSE TO MY HEART" ill Ellfott “LONGHORN . PORE DEPTANCE 1105 8. MERIDIAN ST. 5760 W. W ¢ 0: eet ais MH o—t0e LD TRAIL #0 F, Washington a. hAneY LEI Clifton Webb **

Ann Francis ELOPEMENT"

Steve Cochran “Tanks Are Se

‘2 TICKETS To BROADWAY" T-color, 2) SUN. MY FAVORITE sp

My O'Brien "Her First Romance” ANDERS 1110 Prospect — MA-0173. iii Last Times Today pr

Howard De Bylva “"M"

2702 WEST 10TH STREET CA pitol 4525

John Mack Brown “Oklahoma ier J ” — EER ROADBLOCK” acDonald C — EAST SIDE ‘CAV Ie 8¥ oy By Rr | SUN. (THATS My Be RLINGTON ZS: 12 a4. Fotis The tn ompilete ring 1 [OPEN TODAY 12:48 P. M. PEEDWAY 1450 Main, speedway

ci BE Imont 5513 t wi ’ or Ann Francis ELOPEMENT

Plus Walt Disney's Rhnicolor ND"

Bob HOPE-—Hedy LaMARR MY FAVORITE SPY Dane CLARK —Margaret LOCK KWOOD |

"HIGHLY DANGEROUS"

WQNDER SUN. ; NY PAVO ITE SEY

Added Today. Matinee Only! ion NK8 ARE COMING" z IN ELOPEMERT oF ZORRO" " N SUN. "THE TANKS ARE COMING" ORTH SIDE 4630 E. 10TH—IR-4488 16th and Dei MERSON Tonite 5:45 to 6-—30c/ INEMA 1:30 to Edler he.

Doris Day-—Gordon Machae Star Cast “"STARLIFT" Sols Shandier Da RON. MAN" | RIDE "EM COWBOY. | AO8PELLS - ‘REDP 'EM FLYIN |

SUN. &

AMILTON 3116 E. 10TH STREET | AT lantie 3212 Claudette Col Dr Donald Carey . “LET'S M IT L . VE NEST

5500 E. WASHINGT RYIg Mat. Today 12:45 TE

MAKE IT LEG SUN. w alter Pidgeoh * UNKNOWN MAN SUNNYSIDE OF THE STREET" ORONET : 22d at Talbot 5:45 to 6 — 40c, Tax Linda Darnell “LADY PAYS OF@ SUN."L ‘LET'S MAKE IT LEGAL"

Claudgtie Colbert:-MacDonald Carey OSE TO MY Mitzie Gaynor '* " By Technicolor GOLDEN GIRL June Haver * “THE UNKNOWN MAN"

ZARING 28th & Central cLL oY FAVORITE PP SPI Hedy ww was PRANCIS LUNBIGAN “MY FAVORITE SPY” TL, *** HIGHLY DANGEROUS” R"., 3155 E. TENTH—AT-5500 oe Nochumiers WA bash 0644 :

Mat. Today 12:45 to 6-15¢ | NC EEO OY LaMARR R¥ EX

Qiton oll

d MacMurray-Doroth

"FEALLAWAY WENT THA

i McGul

AWA ip

ADDED P ia Néal—Michael Re ARP TE OBR THE “BEY RE EARTH $1000 "STL PN ARLEM GLOBETROTTERS" 3430 N. ILLINOIS ST __ SUN. _THE TANKS ARE COMING” | ITZ ER TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. . SE mmm eS RR TD dy Showin, Shits J Shelley, TH RAGIN 1% CONTE Gene TIERNEY—Ray MILLAND : CLOSE TO MY a T. CLAIR SOREN Las EY S pA, 0! NTRAND , SPRL "MY FAVORITE SPY w Jt Bu on-—Mar BRUM 9. uns SABE “HOPEMENT *linG. BULL006 DRUMMOND" Walter Pidgeon —

| "CAI{iNG BULLDOG BRUMM MoD"

2a E WASHINGTON ST. | TACOMA « MA rket 7033

Dana Andrews “SEALED CARGO" | Duisienn Renaldo. “Girl From’ San Larenzo” |

42ND AT COLLEGE

_[|JPTowN Oph 33: 2 HOPE-—Hedy Li "MY FAVORITE SPY" SANE “LOPEMENT

4020 BE. N —IR-62 FREE PARKING PLAZA - RUXEDD. ‘Tin, “om Forks "es COLLEGE AT 63RD i Patricia NEAL—Michael, RENNIE Tony MARTIN Janet LEIGH ‘THE DAY THE EARTH ST00D STI WAY"

ol SEERA LT

| War | In Filn

{Mike

.Legionnaires

Tale with starring Amer a little-known

~ Allies during 1

sets the Navy b the central then pictures at" do during coming w The Loew's ha scheduled for th pending upon t “Quo Vadis.” Bu Jody Lawrence. ~ “The Cimarrol Audie Murphy, c the Lyric. Opening today “Decision Befor

billed are Ric Oskar Werner Neff. That very p

team of Dean J Lewis are.starre ware,” which sta Indiana.

Desert Love

An American French Foreign | on the burnin in “Ten: Tall }

ing) ng.

Burt Lancaste rugged Legionnal nine buddies, ‘¢ princess. Mahla ( This bold ventu prevent ‘her mail (Gerald Mohr), v two Riff trib French. The remainder cerns efforts ¢ people, made fan Romberg’s “The destroy -Lancaste With odds at bef this. does seem Like all dese ha Riffs_to combat within the ranks parches a man’ him turn-on even The Foreign of - men of all this group of Spaniard (Gilb Frenchman (Kit Greek ‘(Nick Dei -Mazurki) (Michael Pate). For Jody Law first picture.in w the form that wo In. her previous wore dresses and her curves look angles.

Another ‘Kic

America’s .mos

"dier of World Wi

phy, turns to th starring role in

Previet

Girls—but Jerry Lewis to Martin has too is, allergic to and these twa their chief pet peedle rookies.