Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1946 CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe Look For Reds U. S. Chamber Sentence Suspended RED BANK. Recorder John V. Crowell today gave a 30-day suspended sentence to Joseph Pater-son, 19.

of 276 Mechanic street, arrested Sunday on a disorderly conduct charge at Marine park, foot of Wharf avenue. In U. S. Posts WASHINGTON. () A second Approves Loan WASHINGTON.

UP) The Cham ber of Commerce of the United States today urged Congress to approve the projected $3,750,000,000 loan to Great Britain. HEN you give a Diamond Ring, it's an important occasion. Purim Discussion Is Led by Cohen Rabbi Meyer Cohen conducted a discussion on the story of Purim, comparing the plan of the ancient King Haman to destroy the Jews with that of Hitler, at a recent meeting of the Star of David Boys' club in the Jewish Community center, Asbury avenue and Corn-stock street. It was announced that new equipment for the game room is to be purchased in the near future and new membership cards were distributed. Sidney J.

Meistrich, senior advisor, announced that a team from the club would be entered In the Eastern Seaboard Boys' basketball tournament March 28, 29 and 30. The boys practice every Monday night at the Bangs avenue school gymnasium. Eric Johnston, the Chamber's presidentt, termed the credit "an essential step in an exoandine world economy." Mr. Johnston outlined the Chamber's position in a statement prepared for the Senate banking committee. He contended the loan Give the Best for what you want to pay! Our Stock of Diamonds is large enough to assure you of buying what you want.

congressional committee has turned its searchlight on the state department. Members of the House committee on un-American activities disclosed today that for the last two months they have been investigating reports that "persons of un-American tendencies are holding high position in the state department." Their inquiry, they said, does not overlap a current Inquiry into "tile department intelligence operations being made by the House military committee. Disclosure that the un-American activities group has moved into the state department picture came from Representative Mundt and was confirmed by Representative Rankin ranking majority member. "We have made no formal report and probably won't for some time," Mr. Mundt said.

"But what we have found so far indicates that there is more than rumor to re would enable Britain to end her wartime net work of trade controls, and thercbv oDen the umv fnr wroat. ly expanded world trade from which the United States will benefit. Mrs. Johnston asserted that under normal conditions foreign trade ai-cuuniea ior irom seven to ten percent of the nation's total output. "It is estimated." he sairi "hai thi HENRYS.

MARSHALL JEWELER 524 Cook man Avenue, Asbury Park Est. Over 35 Years TeL A. F. MS WARMING UP ON 'PROJECT FROSTBITE' U. S.

navy planes warm up on the snow-covered deck of the carrier Midway which is part of a task group operating in the sub-Arctic off Greenland on "Project Frostbite." The novy is subjecting the carrier to severe and frigid weather to test the ship and her planes (AP Wirephoto from U. S. Navy) total trade will provide about 5 mil lion jobs directly and even more II ports that many persons of ques- REMEMBER THEM WITH GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GOLDSTEIN'S 210 Main Asbury Pork (OPP. R. R.

STATION) CLO.OfficialGuiltv Beheading Victims "Try and think what you did wth Papa's toupee. He can't co to work without his scalp lock!" JOHNS-MANVILLE Churchill Asks On Riot Charges LOS ANGELES. A municipal court jury last night found Phillip M.Connelly, secretary-treasurer of the Los Angeles C.I.O. council and former state C.I.O. president, guilty on four misdemeanor charges APPROVED APPLICATORS OF ROOFING AND SIDING uoname oackground are employed in the department." Mr.

Mundt said the committee also will ask the state department how it will select 200 United States employes to be attached to the United Nations organization. Mr. Mundt said his committee is concerned primarily with persons who "are pro-Communistic." He disclosed that investigators have come upon hot trail" in the atomic bomb inquiry and said they are cooperating with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and with army and navy intelligence officers. Reds Study Ant Found in China HONG KONG. (P) British military authorities seeking evidence of Japanese atrocities here have found the remains of 10 beheaded persons believed to be British and Canadian prisoners of war.

A Chinese, was pressed into service by the Japanese as a grave digger, disclosed where the victims had been buried. The British believe the execution occurred on approximately the day Hong Kong fell to the Japanese in 1941. growing out of a riot two months ago at the U. S. Motors plant.

Connelly was convicted of inciting to riot, disturbing the peace, failing to obey a court order re A good roofing job is the most economical, because it will outlast Inferior material and workmanship by many years. We'd like to work with vou. ASBESTOS SIDING-ROOFING Backed by 75 years roofing perience. Fire, weather A wear--resistant. It costs no more than the average roof.

Terms if desired. I stricting mass picketing and block' ing entry to a place, of business. ATLANTIC HIGHL'DS The condition of Herbert L. Fowler editor and owner of the Atlantic Highlands Journal and the Highlands Star, remains fair. Mr.

Fowler is a surgical patient at liiwmamM community and they have probably been in this communal fix for millions of years at a dead end. Now it seems to me. as far as individuals are concerned, that's not a very desirable Disabled Veterans May Organize Here Louis T. Wigdortz, 316 Asbury avenue, said today that a meeting for the purpose of organizing an Asbury Park post of the Disabled American Veterans will be conducted Monday night at 8 at his home. A minimum of 10 eligible men, not now active in D.A.V.

affairs, is necessary to obtain a charter and Mr. Wigdortz said that a letter he had received from Vivian D. Cor-bly, D.A.V. national adjutant, suggested that the charter be kept open for 30 or 60 days "so that all who may join within that period may also be known as charter members and have their names inscribed on the charter." Mr. Wigdortz also has been advised to contact Harry Cole, adjutant of the New Jersey D.A.V.

department, 172 South street, Freehold, for aid in organizing the post. Disabled veterans interested in joining the post are asked to call Mr. Wigdortz at Asbury Park 3375J or attend Monday night's meeting. I VACUUM CLEANER AT A Wholesale Price 111 1 Monmouth Memorial hospital. Robert Barry, formerly of East NEW YORK.

VP) I Churchill held out the prospect today of America and Great Britain rendering unprecedented services to humanity "at this juncture" by "walking forward together with no aims of conquest, subjugation or advancement of the sordid interests." The former British prime minister, after being awarded an honorary degree of doctor of laws at Columbia university yesterday, also emphasized the importance of English and history, and added: "Even our Communist friends should study this. They should study the admirable modern works on the life and the soul of the white ant. That will show not only a great deal about their past but will give a very fair indication of their future." Mr. Churchill did not expand upon his allusion. (The ant quip brought this ex-' planation from Dr.

Howard E. Anthony, dean of the scientific staff of the American Museum of Natural History: white ant is a termite and the individual ant has absolutely no say. They all work for the Valley drive has been with the Theater Guild production of "He County Guernsey Sets High Record NEW BRUNSWICK. A registered Guernsey cow. Coronation Alicia, owned by Henry D.

Mercer, Colts Neck, has completed an outstanding advanced register record of 13037.8 pounds of milk and 711.9 pounds of butterfat. Besides this record, the cow also produced a calf for her owner. Alicia is the first daughter of the registered Guernsey sire, Coronation Butterman. The record was supervised by New Jersey State college and reported to the American Guernsey Cattle club for approval and Who Gets Slapped," in Washington and this week is playing at (he FUEL IS WINTER-KEEP COOL IN SUMMER With INSULATED BRICK SIDING Applied Over Tour Old Clapboard or Shingle Exterior Supplied in Beautiful Colors of Tapestry Red Blend, Buff or Greytton PHONE ASBURY PARK 1152 CALL ASBURY PARK 6105 SERVICES More than 2.700 persons were enrolled in Red Cross national HOME REMODELING CO. AQUELLA WATERPROOFING 3.95 GAL ASBl'RV AVENUE AND ITNK STREET ASBURY PARK aquatic courses at 23 schools in 1945.

All Make UNIVERSAL HOOVER EUREKA PREMIER REGINA AIRWAY And Other Make Booth theater in New York. Weeber Brook, First avenue business man, has purchased the three-story building on First avenue, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferraro, East Highland avenue. It includes three stores and apartments on the second and third floors.

The police pension fund members will meet in boro hall tonight. At a recent meeting of the Nave-sink Woman's Republican club, at the home of Mrs. Lee Parker, Monmouth avenue, Navesink, Mrs. Howard Maxson was elected president; Mrs. Herbert Salenger, was reelected vice president, and Mrs.

Mervin Hallam, treasurer. Mrs. Parker was chosen secretary and Mrs. James Scott was named as the sunshine committee chairman. Donald E.

La Rue, pharmacists mate third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George LaRue, Hillside avenue, has been honorably discharged from the navy, at the navy separation center, Lido Beach, N. Y. Den four.

Cub Scout pack 22, in charge of Wally Smith, went for a hike Saturday. Those taking the hike were Robert Saxer, Robert It's time to freshen up your floors. We've the moterials you need Also any tools you require. All for Hothouse Guaranteed for Ono Full Year MONMOUTH VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE RAILROAD AND SECOND AVES. TEL.

728 ASBURY PARK Flowe rs i a Bloom In Bright Profusion On Your Pretty Head This Spring! Thn wouldn't, al some time, enjoy a light-hearted little flower liat like these? Now, indeed, is th time In ear one! Tiled high on chining hair of i Spring day what finer lift for jour spirits could there he? Breath-taking ahove your dressmaker suit, yout softer roat, your first Spring dresses a hat to treasure on through Summer! kl a Geharghty, David Lang and Tony Pappa. Dr. Thomas C. McVey is ill at his home on Sixth avenue. The musical skit, "Ma Sweet and Her Seven Daughters," will be presented by the chancel choir of the Atlantic Highlands Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the church basement.

Those taking part are Mrs. Hunter Pollock, Mrs. John Borden, Mrs. George Ploger, Mrs. Lewis Augustine, Mrs.

William H. Hatfield, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. E. Cline Van-Brunt, and Mrs.

Aline Rausch-er. Refreshments will be served and a social time will follow. The proceeds from the play will go to the choir gown fund. Miss Hildcgard Loux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Loux, Third avenue is practice-teaching in the Bronxville school. Miss Loux will graduate in June from New York university. Corp. James T. Davies, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James T. Davies. Memorial parkway, has reenlisted in the regular army and is enroute to Greensboro, N. for assignment.

Dr. Robert Stone, psychologist of Marlboro state hospital, will speak at a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association March 26 in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Edwards, East Lincoln avenue, entertained the Mothers troop committee at her home Friday afternoon. Those present were Mrs.

Paul Muir, Mrs. William Mount, Mrs. John Woodward and Mrs. Thomas Cowden. Mrs.

Frank Moorehouse, East Orange, a former resident of this place, has been spending a few days with Mrs. Ella B. Clark, East Washington avenue. Lawrence Johnson, student in Wooster school, Danbury, is spending the spring vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.

Charles P. Johnson. Mrs. Frank Walsh, Newark, a former resident of Second avenue, has been visiting her son. Lt.

Frank Walsh, East Lincoln avenue, who is stationed at the Leonardo naval base. Mrs. Alma Letts was hostess to the Ladies' auxiliary of the Atlantic Highlands fire department Others present were Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs.

Alma Drinkwater, Mrs. Robert Gerraghty. Mrs. Edward Bahr, Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs.

Walter Ferry and Mrs. Ralph Dato Mrs. Nellie Havens, Eighth avenue, who has been spending several months in St. Petersburg. is expected home.

She accompanied Capt. Albert Runyon and Mrs. Pearl White, Belford, on the Blossoms-In-A-Mist 5.98 Bouquet of pastel flowers fringed with a wisp of delicate veiling to pile high on your shining hair this Spring! Suit Fillip Old-Fashioned Garden Bouquet 10.98 Exquisitely -lovely in coloring, blossoms delicately shaped a flower hat par excellence for the discriminating. MILLINERY, Second Floor Look behind the new suits in all the recent issues of the fashion magazines and you'll see this marvelous little shirt. Fashioned of Sacony-Ciella, the heavenly cool acetate rayon that wears and washes, that neither wrinkles nor sags.

trip. I Hubba Hubba Sundae CHICAGO. (JP) George Thom as, maitre de soda fountain, has designed a monumental sundae. He builds it of. ice cream of six different flavors, strawberries, peaches cherries, pineapple, marshmallow, pecans, fudge and bananas.

The finished pyramid measures 14 inches from ase to I mm mm S17 Asbury Park peak, costs $1, and may be shared by several customers. He calls it the Hubba Hubba. bitty Conkms Today's News Today in The Press.