Hitchcock Pours It On in This FilmEngagement- psycho ••in*. c**TBY MAF. TINEB The old pro really poured It on in this production!IV, *urr the wily Mr. Hitchcock had fun making thi* one. He u»ed hi* camera with a iharp aklll to achieve ahork value—the staring eye. the flowing blood, the sudden plunge of a knife. Audience* react much ax they do on a high ride, giggling with nerve* and excitement • • •The xtory start* with a *cxy *cene between a young stenographer and her lover. They can't marry because he'* deeply In debt and further encumbered by alimony payment* lo his first wife. The girl succumb* to temptation when »he'* entrusted with a huge Hack of nice green folding mon-y, and that's all I’m going to tell you except that after that, sex goca out the window and the murderer start* to *talk The film Is presented withfinesse, the acting is smooth and convincing, the script terse and realistic, and the raischievoui director ha* spfced his chill* withjV. *4ft.Mi» Barbara Man* Rtin-lfif. whoit eo|»*cm«nt toD*vi«! Alfred Skahtxky Jr., •on of Mr and Mr a. SlLS.litxky of South Orem •treat, it he-in* announced by her parents, tht Bruno H. RcmiBfi of Rochester, Mina Th« wal-dinf will Ive Sept. X M«*t Rfinin* ia a graduate of tha Collect of St. Tcrcva In Wi-non*. Minn., and hvr fiance wa* graduated from Mar* | queue umvenitjr. tu«r««re» ranrnino one be admitted a Her the film sum, is another example of his shrewd ibowman-ihip Crowd* attract crowds, and because the Martin* IImei are announced—il least on opening day they were for the abort subjects {not very choice ones, eitherj rather than the feature— movt people arclved early. A Uneup was inevitable, but the waiting period was brightened by a recording of some soothing remarks from Mr. Hitchcock, and the fani didn't seem to mind a bitrroffui Fo,E„L'n' jta.iuCooking pans ihould have flat bottoms, straight sides, and tight lid*wryl*tic of him• • 0Mr Hitchcock's edict that