davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
]. 7. Shepherd =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
en- fullback, was the only junior
chosen in the backfield. The
sparkplug of the B~rookhaven
Panthers, he gained 1.O16 yards
and had an average of TAT.
Lear, who did virtually all
Greenwood's passing and punt
ing and most of its ball-carrying.
scored 10 touchdowns, kicked II
extra points and had an often
sive total of 1857 yards running
and passing.
Also named to the team was
Fred Foster, Natchez quarterback
who compiled probably the most
impressive passing record in the
conference. He completed 80 out
OF LAG tries for 1871 yards and IS
touchdowns.
Others on the No. l squad back
field were Jimmy Howard o.
Laurel, Norman Duplain of b.
loxl and John Scully of Gulfport.
Ends included Ray Howell of
Brookhaven, who led the confer
ence ends in scoring with Al
points. He caught Is passes for
three touehdowns and booted II
extra points to tie with Lear for
tops in the league in that de-
partment.
Shepherd Leads in Votes
Jack Norris of Meridian, who
caught 81 passes for 221 yards and
averaged go yards on IA end
around plays. was at a terminal
spot along with Jackson's cap
tain and inspirational leader, Jim
Campbell.
Leading the voting at the
tackle slots was Bobby Rhed, the
rangy and durable co-captain Of
McComb's championship team.
Others chosen were Charles Nor
CAN'T of Clarksdaie, who can pick
up his 225 pounds and outrun
some backs; Henry Linton of
Hattiesburg, one of the juniors
on the squad, and Charles Sar-
rantine of Greenwood.
James T. Shepherd of Moss
Point, who does some punting
and occasionally carries the ball
on a guard-around play. topped
the baHoting for guards. Others
were Boyce Waters. the balance
wheel of Tupelo's inexperienced
line; rugged little Charlie Beam
of MeComb: and aggressive Jack
Baucum of Laurel, a junior.
Selections at center were unan-
imous as only two men were
nominated for the first squad.
They were David Mullens OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
ENGAGEMENTS

The Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Chap
pell, accompanied by Miss Ina
Thompson, motored TO Perkinston
Sunday afternoon to attend a
meeting of the Wesleyan Founda-
ton unit Of the Junior College.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Chappell
talked to the group of their mis-
sion work in the Belgium Congo
and of the African customs. On
Wednesday evening they spoke
at the Methodist church in Re
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Brookhaven, Claude Woodall,
ClaTksdale.
Honorable Mention

Brookhaven, Claude Woodall,
ClaTksdale.
Honorable Mention
Ends-John Rawson, Meridian;
Aev ,.aIidee. Greenvllie; Milton
Biedenharn. Vieksburg. Tackles
-Elred Waller, Gulfport; George
Mcdaniel, Tupelo; Charles Kelly.
Natchez; James Boudwin, Biloxi:
c. E. Roper, Moss Point; Rodney
Granger, Columbus; Marvin Cole
man and Bill Stovall, Greenville,
Bob Emmich, Vicksburg; Herman
Piner, Laurel. Guards - Leroy
Uric, Gulfport: Ed Heblon, Me
ridian; II. Weiss, Clarksdale; Bill
ly Polk, Jackson Billy Jones,
Greenwood. Centers-Harry Lon
don, Tupeio. Don Sutton, Brook
haven; Frank johnson. Pasca-
goula; Otis Boyd, Columbus; John
Crechale. jackson. Backs-Jesse
Harrison Gulfport; Mike Mask,
Tupelo: Edward Kaiser, Natchez.
Cliff Wand and Ernie Blaise.
Brookhaven: Ellzey Bupeh and
John Radich, Biloxi; Jimmie Nc
Coy, Meridian; NJ. R. Richards
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
o SIC yd
LINEN. 1928 yd.

For Luxurious Table Cloths. Napkins. Scarfs.
Etc. IS Inches Wide.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

In Pastel Green. Pink. Yellow and Blue. Fine
for shower curtains. kitchen drapes and many
other uses.36 Inches Wide:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

and Leonard Trehern, Pascagou-
la; Pat Gardner and Son Rhodes,
Moss Point; Albert Corson and
Dan Crumpton, Clarksdale; Bob
by Edwood, Columbus; Buddy
Kali, Thommy Parker and Eddie
Collins, McComb; Dan Duhon,
Jackson; Tully B%aughman. Vicks-
burg; Rhea Moses and James Bar
rentine, Greenwood; Ray Nor
wood and Jerry Boykin, Laurel;
Billy Hugh Montgomery, jug
Stiglets and c. d. Beech. Hat
tiesburg.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
BAPTIST

The regular meeting of the
Young Women's Auxiliary of the
East Moss Point Baptist church
was held Monday night when
Mrs. B. j. Carpenter led the nine
members present in a study of
missions in China. n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

fuse and Sunday morning he will.
speak at the Presbyterian church
in Bogalusa, La. where they viii
be over night guests of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. c. Ingram.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Chappell win be guests Of
the Rev. and Mrs. r. l. Walton In
Poplarville where they will speak
in the Methodist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Former Student In
~Pascogoulo Top
State TwiYIer

Fifteen-year-old Ella Mae Full
mer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff B. Fulmer of Van Wrinkle
and granddaughter of Mrs. E. II.
Stokes of Pascagoula. was ac-
claimed miss Majorette of Mis-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
ONNE. 6ec yd.

In Many beautiful floral designs. Just the
thing 10 brighten up those windows-or make
a new frock. 36 Inches Wide.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

The Leaning Tower Of Pisa
began to sink when it had riser
only 40 of its i79 feet.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
News About Stamps
Bv jones Waldo Fawcett

The Post Office Department and
the philatelic public are agreed that
new stamps should be of national,
not merely local, Importance. Most
of the commemorative ordered by
the Eghtieth Congress represent
only sectional or pressure group in
terests. The motivation in practical
ly every case was political. Con-
gressmen wanted to obllge their
constituents None of the sponsors
of the unworthy labels paused to
consider what would happen if each
of their colleagues resorted to the
same device, the same convenience.
Unless Congress as a whole agrees
to halt the flood, there is nothing to
stop legislation authorizing and
directing" the Postmaster General
to bring out so or 100 different un-
necessary stamps in the calendar
year 1949.
Collectors realize the danger to
their hobby. The National Fedora
ton of Stamp Clubs, in a bulletin
dated October S. reports: wherever
philatelists meet, the discussions are
almost certain to turn upon the
flood of new United States issues
that are being demanded by Congress
and their effect upon the future OF
collecting in this country"
Among constructive proposals Of
fered is the organization of special
committee under the leadership OF
Mai James T. De VoSs, an officer
of both the Washington Philatelic
Society and the Pentagon Philatelic
Society, to contact Representatives
and Senators responsible for the
deluge of adhesives and explain to
them how seriously their unwise
procedure is hurting the prestige
Of United States stamps as class.
The designs for the Scent Will
Rogers stamp and the Scent Fort
Bliss stamp, to be released respec-
lively at Claremore, Okla, Novem-
Der 4, and Ell Paso. Texas, November
5. were distributed to the press last
week and are reproduced herewith.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
| OES 4 cfivitieS
| In Local Churches
Snecial chanter notices.

Special chapter notices:
Lebanon-Tuesday, 29th anniver-
-sary.
Bethany - Thursday, rummage
sale, 2103 Nichols avenue Sc, Star
Points with Mrs. Bertha Star. Fri
day, initiation.
Hope-Wednesday, honoring BIRTH
days. Entertainment
Martha-Tuesday. Temple Board
with Mrs. Hilda Thompson. Friday
grand visitation.
Federal-Thursday, grand vista
ton.
Trinity-Monday, Home and Tenn
pie Boards with Ruth B. Wertz.
La Fayette Lodge - Wednesday,
grand visitation.
Washington Centennial-Monday
Ways and Means with Mrs. Cecil
Brewton. Friday, initiation.
Harmony - Friday, special bust
ness.
Chevy "Wednesday, ballot
ing.
Past Matrons and Patrons 1885
Association - Saturday. $50 pm.
annual banquet, 26O0 Sixteenth
street NV.
Brookland-Monday, Home Boarc
luncheon, 1890, with the matron
Tuesday, rummage sale. Wednesday
entertaining members of King Davio
Lodge. Thursday, Star Point So
ciety with Mrs. Minnie Neil.
Acacia-Today, diner with Bertha
Wealthal, to pm. Tuesday, Home
Board with Esthel Willer.
East Gate-Friday, initiation.
Naomi-Monday Home Board with
Mrs. Lillian Horung. Wednesday
endowment night.
William F. Hunt-Thursday, ini.
tiation with advanced line. Honor.
ing June through November birth
days.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

The trophy of the Confederate
Stamp Alliance-a letter penned by
Gen. Robert E. Lee-will be awarded
for the best Confederate States ex-
hibit at Stampex, the show sponsored
by the Essex Stamp Club of Newark
at the Hotel Suburban, East Orange,
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Hearing Society Plans
Glasses for Purents

Glasses for the parents Of deaf
children will start next Thursday
at the Washington Hearing Society
2431 Fourteenth street NV, the
first Of a six-week series giving
instructions on the problem OF deaf
ness.
The hour-long classes, slated to
begin each Thursday at 10:30 an,
will deal with subjects including
anatomy OF the ear, lip reading,
hearing aids and psychological re-
adjustments for the hard of hearing.
Miss Rose v. F'eilbach, executive
director of the society, will conduct
the cblasses,
Evening star., 1948-10-10

N. j.. October Is to II. Previous
winners have been Col August Dietz
sr.: Col. Van Dyke MacBride and
Col. Harrie S. Mueller.
A stamp in memory of Clara Louise
Mass, nurse, who in 1901 volun-
teered to be bitten by the Stegomyia
mosquito in scientific test to dis
cover whether that insect actually
was the carrier of yellow fever and
who died as the result of her hero
ism, has been suggested for release
on the 50th anniversary of hel
sacrifice.
Plans for six new national parks
stamps are being prepared for sub
mission to the Postmaster General
The series of 10 placed on sale in
1884 set a precedent for additional
issues of the same category.
1t has been announced that the
Scent Juliette Low-Girl Scout
stamp, slated for f1rst-day sale at
Savannah October 20, will be green
in color.
The public auction of foreign and
domestic stamps and covers an
nounced by Joseph H. Speigelberg
to take place at the Hotel Raleigh
Saturday afternoon has been post
poned until Saturday, October %, at
2 pm. Catalogue on request to the
Aero-Philatelic Exchange, 805 G
street NV.
Frederick S. Tyler will display
Confederate States stamps, currency
and bonds at meeting of the Co
lumbia Historical Society at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, Tuesday evening
at 8.
The Collectors Club Of Wash
ington will meet at 1912 Ninth
street Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Meetings this week:
Monday - Front Line Auxiliary,
Alb Washington Loan & Trust
Building.
Friday - All American Auxiliary,
Northeast Masonic Temple, Colum-
bia Auxiliary, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

ports. along with this comment: !:
considered local opinion sets the
overall color peak in mid October,
with the later turning oaks and
beech continuing the peak into
November"
Among the more spectacular fall
color areas in North Carolina is
the Mt. Mitchell vicinity, as seen
from the parkway tmilepost 346 to
SD and on the State road to Mt.
Mitchell. The backdrop is pro-
vided by the Blue Ridge and the
Black Mountains. The evergreen of
pine and balsam offer color relief
Miiepost 357 is the temporary ter
minus of the parkway in that Sec
ton. The Mt. Mitchell road con-
tinues on to the State park from
that point.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
ROvaI Arcanurn

The Boosters Club OF the Royal
Arcanum will hold a Halloween
party and dance on October % at
7 Fourth street NE. from 9 to II
o'clock.
Admittance will be free to men,
bers of the Royal Arcanum, their
ladies and invited guests. Costume
dress will be optional.
Deputy Supreme Regent Charles
III. Pulls will be entertained at a
banquet given by the grand regent
and line officers on october IA.
Grand Councils officers should COM
municate with Grand Regent Ed
ward A. Dimler at Union 1851.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
SWV Auxiliaries

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary will
meet tomorrow evening in Naval
Lodge Hall. At the last meeting
Mrs. Olivia Peters. Mrs. Irma Rich
ardson and Mrs. Esther Gould were
mustered in as members.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
will meet Friday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Capitol City Fort No. %, Daugh-
ters of '98, will meet at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc. Thursday eve
ming.
On October II the department
will make its monthly visit to the
Soldiers Home Hospital. All men,
bers are urged to join in this vista
tion
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Local Masonic News
Blue lodges.

Blue lodges:
Pentalpha-Monday 8 pm, organ
ization meeting for Fellowcraft De-
gree team, ala Arkansas avenue
NV.
Petworth-Monday, joint grand
visitation with Joppa Lodge.
Takoma-Tuesday, grand vista
ton.
Lebanon-Tuesday, 8 pm, dance,
entertainment, Shoreham Hotel.
Washington Centennial-Tuesday
officers meeting.
Hope-Tuesday, Fellowcraft Club,
Alt Seventh street NV.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednesday
Fellowcraft Club, 1880 North Car
olina avenue NE.
Lebanon-Friday, memorial OBJ
servance.
Columbia-Friday, memorial OBJ
servance.
Knights Templar:
Columbia Commandery-Tuesday
officers and past commanders by bus
to Baltimore to confer Order Of the
Temple in Monumental Com
mandery.
Washington Commandery - We'd
nesday, Order of Malta in full form
Columbia Commandery - Thurs
day, annual visitation to Mary Com
mandery, Philadelphia. by officers
and past commanders; Friday, Order
of the Temple to be conferred by Of
fcers Of Monumental Commandery
of Baltimore.
Scottish Rite:
The following Is the schedule o1
the Scottish Rite this week: Tomor.
row evening, the 18th Degree will
be conferred; Tuesday evening
Mithras Lodge will hold a specia
meeting, and Thursday evening, the
4th and 14th Degrees will be con.
ferred upon a special class, who will
thereafter become q part OF the fal
class for the remaining degrees ir
this series.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
'DAV Activities

Meetings this week are:
Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday.
Rea Chapter, Thursday.
Rea Chapter Auxiliary, Friday.
All Of these meetings will be held
at 1701 Eighteenth street NV. and
will open at 8 pm.
The annual Forget drive
will be held this week, it has been
announced by Donald H. Dunn,
chairman Of the committee for the
District of Columbia. Members will
sell flowers to the public.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
RESORTS.
NEW MARKET, VA.
ShenvaIee Hotel
New Market, Va,

ldeoI for your fell vocation. Reasonable
rotes, good food. Sporty 9-hoIe golf
course, tennis. horseback riding, hiking.
Neor Shenandoah National Park and
central to the Governs Of the beautiful
and historic Shenandoah Valley. los
miles from Washington, D. c. Booklet.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

Neither is a great work of art. The
commemorative for the beloved cow
boy philosopher carries the axiom
for which he long will be remem-
bered: II never met man I didn't
like" Too much detail on the other
label Is responsible for its confusion
"a fault for which the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing is not to
blame.
The Sc Moina Michael stamp
credits her as founder of memorial
poppy" and supports the claim with
q spray of poppy flowers, but there
may be some question as to the ac-
curacy of the contention. Miss
Michael certainly popularized the
annual poppy day. but she herself
does not seem to have asserted that
she invented the idea.
1t has been announced that the
&c Roosevelt, SC Merchant Marine,
SC Discharge Emblem, SC Tennessee,
Sc Iowa, Sc Smithsonian and SC
Kearny stamps, issued in 1946 and
1947, have been removed from the
sales list Of the Philatelic Agency.
Capt. William G. Shaw III,
U. S. A., has been elected president
of the Pentagon Philatelic Society,
succeeding 1t. Col. Lewis F. Shull.
Serving with him will be: Capt.
Frank A. Munroe, jr, U. S. N, vice
president; James H. Bower, secre-
tary; Gaylord P. Haas, treasurer;
Rolston Lyon, 1t. Col. Russell L.
Sinton, U. S. A. F., and 1t. Col.
Leonard H. Smith, jr., U. S. A.,
members of the Board of Governors.
The annual banquet of the P. P. S.
will be held in the general and flag
officers dining room at the Penta-
gon, Thursday evening, October 81,
at 6 Tickets at SITS each may be
obtained from Capt Shaw, 3306-A
South Wakefield street, Arlington,
Va, up to october 18.
The trophy of the Confederate
Stamp Alliance-a letter penned by
Gen Robert F. Iep-Will he awarded
Evening star., 1948-05-14

takes place In and about one Of
those mammoth English manor
houses q century or so ago. A young
artist (Gig Young comes on the
scene to teach the heiress Eleanor
Parker painting and disconcert-
ingly encounters, In the dead Of
night, a white clad and wraithlike
young woman (Miss Parker, also) :,
who obviously is OF her trolley. It
does not take the artist long to
discern that the woman In white
and a Count Fosco tMr. Green
street, are somehow parts Of the
scheme to extract from the heiress
her every pound sterling.
No one will believe him, however,
though it is difficult to see how any
one in his or her right mind could
tab Count Fosco for anything but
an evil type. He sneers. leers, turks
and at every moment comports him
self like a man up to no good at the
earliest opportunity. What ulti-
mately comes of all this is something
you won't learn here. The telling is
lackluster enough as it moves jerkily
forward on the screen, as If pro-
PEELED with broom by Mr.. God
frey, engulfing various characters,
good and bad, even unto Miss Alexis
Smith, who is developing into quite
competent young actress who de-
serves better. Before THE Woman
in White" has had its say, Miss
Parker has escaped from the BOBBY
hatch as t.w.i.w. and found her way
back in as the heiress. Any port in
storm, eh, Eleanor?
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

stage.
National-"There Goes the Bride;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"Alley Noon:
$3.50 pm.
4. Screen .s.ael fla In. ~, ~
Ambassador The Woman In
White; 1:o5, 3:15afi5:D, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Iron Curain"; 1:5o,
4:40, 7:30 and 10:15 pm. Stage
shows; l, $50. $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"State of the Union;
II 40 am, 2:10, 4:40, 7:10 and 9:45
pm.
Dupont-"Jenny Lamour";; 1:20,
3:25, $50, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Adventures Of
Don Juan; 2:25, AIS, sos, 1855
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Fort Apache: 1910
am, 1890, $50, $40, 7:30 and
$50 pm.
Little-"Die Fledermaus" 11:25
am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan Valley Of the
Giants; 11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Search; 11:15
am, 1:2O, $40, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
Palace "Unconquered': 1890
am, 1:15, 4, 6:45 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Diary of Chambermaid";;
$40, $50 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-NewS and shorts.
Continuous from 1918 am.
Warner-"The Woman in White:
HOS am, 1:15, 3:20, $50, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

an observant young man, concious
of Canadian freedom and the dig
nifty Of its individual citizens, he
makes his choice between them in
favor of the latter. When the time
comes to identify himself, he takes
from the Russian files the infor-
nation to prove his own nations
plan for a third world war.
This is dramatic personal history
in the largest possible political di-
mensions and "The Iron Curtain"
sees that it is diminished in not the
slightest detail.
A score of dramatic scenes embel-
lish the film at the Capitol, all OF
them building toward a climax in
which, for short while, the Cana
dian authorities manage to look
quite as stupid as the Russians. In
the end, however, Gouzenko con-
trives to make his plot story credible
to those officials to whom everything
Russian is somehow incredible.
So far as acting Is concerned, the
requirements of 1.-THE Iron Curtain
are the usual blacks and whites OF
melodrama However, apart from
Andrews and Miss Tierney, Wellman
has worked away from the standard
Hollywood rogues gallery.
He has summoned such New York
players as June Havoc, Frederic
Tozere, Nicholas Joy, Berry Kroeger,
Stephan Schnabel and Eduard Franz
to play his sinister ones. They are
quite up to the requirements of
their parts.
X Il
The Salici puppets and Comedian
Frank Marlowe divide the top hon.
ors on this weeks Capitol stage
program, providing a suitably relax
ing interval between showings bf the
screen feature. They are supported
by Deane Carroll who does neatly
with several vocal selections and
Hoctor and Byrd, dancers.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
By Harry Macarthur

Wilkie Collins old melodramatic
tale of 1.-THE Woman in White" con-
sidered something of classic among
stories Of its sort, has turned up on
the screen several times, but it does
not seem to be improving with age.
It Is ripening, maybe. but it Is not
gaining any flavorsome bouquet.
The latest version Of the horror
yarn, which arrived yesterday on
the Warner screen, is, among other
things, creaking, ponderous, fra
grantly overacted and f1agrantly
over-melodramatic.
Admirers of Sydney Greenstreet
will be surprised to find that he
can out-grimace Mickey Rooney and
Wallace Beery combined when
director gives him his head, as
Peter Godfrey seems to have done
here. It is leering caricature OF
his accustomed suave villainny IN
which Mr.. Greenstreet indulges in
"The Woman in White" In fact,
the whole thing is enough closer to
a satire on, rather than an adap-
tation of, Mr.. Collins original tale
that you might have fun with 1t.
Not, however, if you approach 1t as
a serious attempt at melodramatic
art.
You may recall that the story is
the account of a plot to do an
heiress out of fortune. The action
Evening star., 1948-05-14

but he is Russian with con-
science. AS the picture progresses
he grows into humanist, an apos.
tate young Communist who would
like to see humanity survive In
serene and tranquil world.
william Wellman has done GLIB
lob of direction in "The Iron Cur
tain" He Is a man sharply aware
of the gloss of authenticity inher-
ent in the documentary technique.
When he turns his cameras on the
very buildings in which the spy
plot was Matched he comes up with
a sinister realism usually reserved
for the newsreels.
In the screenplay written by Mil
ton Krims, Wellman and his actors
carry on from there to make the
Russians out as the quadruple dyed
Williams of standard movie melo-
drama. With the sole exception OF
Gouzenko and his pretty wife, the
others in the story are presented as
a collection of fanatical sub-humans
who are denied even the virtue OF
cleverness.
Gouzenkos story in "The Iron
Curtain" begins with his appearance
at the Russian embassy in Ottawa
as the new military code clerk. When
he makes an effort to act like a
civilized human toward his new su-
perior, the Russian Ambassador, he
is curtly cut off with the judgment
that he is an "imbecile."
Much dramatic capital is made OF
this attitude of hatred. jealousy, and
suspicion between the Russians
with its intimation that they cam
not get along even among them
selves.
1t turns out to be quite a factor In
Gouzenkos eventual surrender OF
his Communist fervor in favor OF a
genuine admiration for the friend
illness of free and democratic peo-
plies.
The historical outlines of the spy
trials Is evident in THE Iron Cur
tain" It's various characters are
exact facsilmiles of Russia's first
postwar Williams, the Canadian Par
liment member, the Dominion's
Communist boss, the RCAF Captain,
the noted scientist working with
the Russians while he worked on the
atom bomb, and the smaller fry with
access to valuable information which
the Russians wanted.
Andrews, as Gouzenko, gets the
screenplay's major attention. He Is
pictured as an alert young man. AS
code acterk Ne knows what is going
.on inside the Russian systenhe' As