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Barely two weeks later, on March 5, the former British prime minister Winston Churchill delivered a speech in Fulton, Missouri—with President Truman seated in the audience—that conjured an image of an "iron curtain" separating the communist and noncommunist countries.

First, neighboring Hungary opened its border with noncommunist Austria—creating the first open border along the Iron Curtain since the start of the Cold War.

NonCommunist candidates won a fifth of the seats.

A gathering of noncommunist groups held at the same time brightens Beijing’s drab winter, drawing tech billionaires, movie stars and ethnic minorities in distinctive traditional dress.

Gen. Claire Lee Chennault, began acting as a “messenger” between the U.S. and noncommunist Asia during the Kennedy administration.