Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941 those other writers, the producer, the director, and actors. They pro 1 vide an excellent alibi. Jackson Warns Screen Writer Charges Off Tat M9f People, Not Nations, Figure in Post- War Plan; Living Right of All Men Is Aim of Planners PALACE I Half of His Salary to Grief If 1 RRADIFT BEACH Ssl 8o Bolld7 CMllnm TODAY and TOMORROW "POT 0' GOLD" James Stewart Paulettc Goddard done and recreate it in their own image. Sometimes these are other writers buzzing with ideas on how to make over your brain child. If you are By SONVA LEVIES (Currently writing the screen play for "The Man Who Lived Alone," pinchhitting for vacationing Bobbin Coons.) Of War Burden INDIAPOI.IS Pi Justice Robert II.

Jackson of the United States supreme court urges "practical measures" after the war to insure peace and lighten the crushing burden of armaments." He told the American Bar association last night President Roosevelt's and Prime Minister Winston Churchill's Atlantic charter" prom national shipping committee which producti that are needed. But what should be ready to go when the flag does the United States get In return of truce is raised. He thinks it from a war-torn Europe? should allocate boats, under any She's hardly likely to get money, flag, to haul the most needed loads There won't be enough. So Coil finds first. a wide belief behind the scenes If that happens, shipping will be that the United States foreign trade t.ed.

at least for a time, into the will have to go on a barter basis policy of the Allied governments, for a time perhaps with the govern- (EDITOR'S NOTE: Planners for post-war times are thinking In terms of individual needs, rather than the map of Europe. Sigrid Arne reviews many of their suggestion in this second of two stories for the Asbury Park Press Special News Service.) By SlfiRII) ARNE Sl'NDAY and MONDAY 'THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING' with Merle Oberon and Melvyn Douglas nhis attitude takes for granted ment supervising what is shipped ised aid to all such measures WASHINGTON. 'The Soecial an Allied victory. The planners all out and what cornel in "At the end of this war." he. de- eWs Many persons proh- say that a stalemate or a Nazi vie- Military Planet to tarry Freight dared, "we must either throw the aniy are thinking of eventual peace tory would be only a breathing Here are some of the other ideas: full weight of American influence jn lei ms of the map of Kurope.

If so, spare between wars 1. Military bombers may be requi- to the support of an international they re 20 ears behind most of the The shipping board could work sitioned to carry freight particu- order based on law. or we must out- men and women who are preparing this way: Kind a shipper who was larly food, some clothes and medi- strip the world in naval and air. and now post-war reconstruction. planning to carry a boat load of cine.

perhaps in military force Tlie uanners ar murh more Inter- nnk slull' for example, the rich 2. The period between the truce Walter Armstrong. S7. Mem- ested in how the individual homes of American market, and invite him to and the peace conference may be 4 Boardwalk at Casino SJ Phone A. P.

891 NOW SHOWING 1-3-7-8 P. M. Kuropeans will look whether loiego me uUl in u.utu. ihev the homes of hankers or t'- Ilir which there is likely to be 3 Some military men, both here Twenty years in any profession is writer 0f a screenplay, there are a long time. Twenty years as s(ill olher coiaboraters essential to screen writer is 20 lifetimes.

Often (he fim8ned product the producer, the younger writers in the the director, the actors. Everyone sion ask me how I have been abye to Qj tnem must recreate your story stand the "racket." Discounting the tQ tne best of hls abiiity. All that fact that I love the work. I 'nvari- collaboration is essential because a ably repeat what Jesse Lasky told moljon picture is a mosaic made up me when I first came to Hollywood. of many kinds taients.

That was in 1921 and he was the Tnen tnere are tne act0rs. Your head of the industry. He said, "Re- characters are made or marred by member always that half your sal- tnem. If the actors do not under- ary is for grief." stand them, your story has to be If you are any good at writing at changed to suit their talents and in-all, it is your life whether you telligence. write novels, stage plays or screen it is this remodeling process that plays.

Yet screen-writing is a tal- takes toll of the screen-writer's ego. ent that writers in those other fields The novelist has none of this dissat-often make light of. isfaction. The stage playwright very Screen writing may not always be little Their work is all their own. art but it is definitely a form of ere- But the screen-writer, who puts his JtK-e work Or it is'nogood at all.

heart in his work, is forced to sit by The form is highly technical. You -smiling, calm, cooperattve-and not on have to be able to tell a see that heart bled by others. It is a rattling good storv. but you have to surprisingly painful punishment To have "he ability to construct a tight be able to stand it akes a good deal and excHing plot; you have to have of learning of fortitude and endur-falent for creating characterizations ance. At those times one is apt to capsule form of writing.

In one forget what the fifty percent ts for. semence in one paragraph at most. But there are peculiar compensa-vou must do what often takes a tions to screen-wr ting. If the pic-novelist hundrds of pages. Your ture is a success, it is a success for a much wider need and in Europe, want to demobilize streetcar conductors, r.nglish Coil says Europe railroads and the armies slowly so that men won't phis.

Yale classmate of Justice Stanley Reed, was unopposed for election as president today as the association's five-day (i4lh annual convention approached its lose Secretary Hairy Knight. Sun-hurv. Pa and Treasurer John II Voorhees. Sioux Kalis. I) seeklny Germans That is a maior reversal of attitude since 191!) II colors most of the confidential reports which are pour highways are being discussed in rie dumped too rapidly into the hunt murh the same way some plan to for jobs.

give priority to the most needed In Europe it's thought the armiej goods may be used for some reconstruc- Plan Relief Secrelarlat tion work, such as clearing debris. 2 has found many plans In this country there is talk of put- which suggest an International re- ting the army into an expanded C. lief secretariat to act as a world C. C. program while the soldiers ORGANIZER Albert Weisbord, (above) A.

F. L. organizer and veteran labor leader, is a leading figure in the Calco chemical workers' strike at Bound Brooks ing into Washington trnm think reelection, and Guy K. Crump. I.os KropK nationalities, from peo- Angeles.

candidate for chairman of pie who work for governments from people who work for priva research foundations I rail i ni nnst he emnnwered to sur- wait for discharge dates At this point the reports have one vey a the world post-war needs 4 There is talk of helping one- characteristic in common They're an( supplies, and then allocate product countries, such as Venezue- I 111011 I iPJKlPI marked 'confidential" in heavy blue tn(, of the countries In most la with her oil, to a more rounded jjvuuvi Mr. Dlitrict AttorneT Biwd on tht Phillips H. rd Radltt Pnicrsni. Dennis the house of delegates, also were unopposed. Detroit was the only bidder for the 1942 convention city to be chosen by the hoard of governors.

Armstrong has practiced law in Memphis since 1908 and has been city attorney. He has been a member of the A A house of delegates two years He was born in Pittshoro. Miss is married and his O'Knle. Florenci Rlct. IS Stftrtl Monday ink The authors many of them lleP( national life which should raise her ell-known are not yet ready to What could that mean, concretely? living standard.

That is. we wouldn't offer post-war plans because there Takp i.u)tj,.r Coil agrees it could struggle to send the Chinese collift is slill much research to do. Repre- nuan tne secretariat could simply broccoli, but the post-war planners VPntativfx; if L'OVPrnment hesitate nalinm lilra ma. him kiua mi lune Slain in Quarrel 'Hold that r.hof '(ioldrn Roofi prose style must be direct, clear, yet everyone concerneu he failure, you can grateful to colorful: your dialog, tho telegraphic tfllWl lUlfuri Vll vaiiuua wifuiu linvr iu mill nave ai ica.l', 1,. iir I in 1.1 L.

V. YUKIV lfl rOHCP SeaiCOCU be bright, dra- i i i.i... 1 wouio mean wihi uir uiu YRirin, enouKo rice. in iuim iu ii a the belief they might raise argu- the suoulv went to the 5. Jobs musf be guaranteed to today lor saivatore naooauno.

vice bitinB. fnther's firm ments that would impair the current bidder, would be out, at everyone, and the jobs must pav president of a stevedoring company. jg not he writing Uim. war effort during reconstruction. enough wages for a decent standard ln the laynK tmlle Camaraa, hf motion picture Sea Meeting First Step Many of these reports used a vari- of living ZlS uch a notoriously hard Jackson said the present competition In armaments "if continued, threatens the financial and social Hut the Roosevelt-Churchill o.

mis purase. wmi soouiu o. supplies una services ln Sahba. profession for autnors ine Sn i i i pr it irisii emuiuves ill oduua- stability of free governments il.i Vast standing military establish- meeting at sea was the first step on oe consiueiea-noi ouyei-oi musi iw o.gan e. on i a.

interna- comes mostly lrom me iaci u.l lnir. thrivB must (if these nnxt-war CH enrlars 0 "nisi cat aim nrriis iiuimi uosis su null a uranoy ouny Whl VOU are writing youi neon mlnd'thc? mlths bel Co.hes and a house Trade doesn't can go to work immediately in Eu- 56. ws shot three times know there are others in to nn i lile circle talk that the Hem.icracln. Opeiatc Hint way now. II 111" lilotl rope.

Surrounding CUD1CICS wailing nr the nation with the monev to 7 The Enslish want an Inter- as frank J. Hoye, president of ban- vr prpation and tear i with liberty in America than hey neded to announce a program to a pi oki am to k. i.wrt if mnvmiR tiiertre uive nennle hnne for th wno kms woai nc waiiin. i ntr nuuoiiui yomo inuvfineot mat win uain.u it t0 shreds. I Hat IS wnai incy S'" "IB ,1,,,..

nil i. riieH instant h.vo have been in Kurope." he said llinn vviiiinui. ui'iiirj uirip jwuiiid ii an vuuini ico iu hum nam lOr 10 laBC Wlini juu "Five years of the sort of thing future and strength for the conflict, the world now witnesses and 20 So Hie lloosevclt -Churchill eight This turn to consideration of man borders for work, play and study. Police Capt. Edward Mulling said ASBURY PARK LAKI AVENUE ill ni i.n ni.inu wpii.

li -i. il. as a pei son wnu snnpiy iiecim iiiuig.i i iiey itrri 11 win nrip iiirui cut upe ne learnea oaooaiino nau ciasneu Annroxlmatelv 2.800 column M.tlBM fourth nmni which mnst "ilems of anarchy in Eu- against another war. earlier with I'eter Burke, member United incnes. in newspapers were devoted United iiu "i i --I-I- a II l.il i 8.

both here at a ujir I iiii: vvai jiini ai liii- iiiiic ii uuunuig is a uii uuiu licit: oi lanlara union Housing is a big cry. of Camaras union, He said peace can rest only upon concietelv the post-war thinking when men will he struggling to and in Europe. England is planning States compensation board hearing aciiumis Thi an order that will make justice oh- "they will attempt, without disre- IU. ..1.1 -i. OI CUV UUI I1IK livi.

ixu tamable for peoples as it is now garding thei, present obligations, to ZJ 7" make one issue of over 16 pages for men allow all states, big and little, victor of solid news. the League of and vanquished, to obtain on "a basin f' will break out simply because whole areas as modern communities against Sabbatino firm 41, a ti.ilnflL- m-a riinnind en Maan mill niilh mKi'0'iliiin Fomlitiaa Jackson termed Late yesterday afternoon Camarda por COMPLETE COVERAGE AT Nations "merely a collective annex of equality the trade and raw ma- LOW COST. USE THE PRESS NOW SHOWING ki Mtra-GoMwyii-Mayt' WKfMK fft MORGAN CUirt TREVOR 1 of foreign offices'' which "loaded terials they need the dice In favor of the perpettia- That could mean, if followed to tion of the status quo which was the letter, that England will share also the policy of the dominant ith Ccrmany access to the world's because men may kill to gel food. there is much talk or an Inter- ak ed Sabbatino to employ a friend In any case both American and national police force during the arm- and ah argument started. British planners are determined to istice.

Churchill has touched on it lu i.m, forestall such chaos with a rush of this way: "We intend to take any WhyJP 1 pu LJf supplies. precautions to prevent renewal to 5 Ti in th. fact the United wan hv eftVctiveiv rfi.nrmmo as demanding. Why can you make powers and the governing classes tin supplies, provided both need within them" room for some Slates will have much of the food, the guilty nations while remaining raw materials and manufactured suitably protected ourselves." Dance it equally, that Italy would lie helped to get what rubber she needs to rebuild a nearetime program; that Poland would be helped to obtain the oil she might need, and so on. Most of these temporarily anonymous planners insist that must be Ihe oattern to trade when the lime Strikes Halt Production Til ML at New Jersey's During the quarrel, Mullins said, Sabbatino went to Paymaster Edward Fiery of his firm and asked for a pistol, explaining he wanted "to shoot a fellow by th name of Burke." Returning to his office, Sabbatino resumed the quarrel Mullins said, and, a few seconds later, drew a Jimmy Settembre's Bamboo Bar Route 35.

West Park Avenue OAKHl'RST. N. J. SAM FRANSONE'S ORCHESTRA SPECIAL Tomoto Pie and Spaghetti I UI.I I Fa Favorite Ball- In Seven New Jersey Firms rOOm, mgntStOWn UOUntry comes to rebuild Europe Prime Minister Churchill under ADMISSION Club Ballroom. A TAX ST.JniHES TUEHTRE lined that noitit in a recent radio talk, lie discussed the differences NEWARK, iff) Production in hourly employes.

Yesterday was the rh' Is ASBURY PARK COOKMAN AVENUE P. M. It. and netwecn ine iiy anil tne current seven new jersey pianis wus enuer regular payaay out tne company Then carrying the pistol Sabba- post-wai program lie said, "the sec- stilled or slowed today as labor (lis- said it could not pay the workers on tjU) wa'lked out of the building and olid difference is tins: Thai instead pules affecting more than 7.500 time because finance department em- (0av had not been apprehended of trying to ruin flernian trade by workers and millions of dollars In ployes could not get thru the picket Sabbatino is a brother of City all kinds of additional barriers, as defense materials continued. lines.

Chemical workers local CoU'rt Justice Sylvester Sabbatino was the mood of 1917. we have clef- Arrests resulting from disorders osl a closed shop, having Hp js m' and 'the father of three mltely adopted the view that it is picketing of the Air Asso- agreed to a 10-cent hourly wage rise, children not in the interest of the world and in aviation equipment plant Klinore Herrick. N. L. R.

B. ramarda fathpr of (imr was thp of our two countries, that any large Bemllx whpre c. (). regional director, said the N. L.

R. Vwnfze Local 338 of nation sum be oi me oi oi i-ocai jjo oi Still Low Priced SQUANKUM INN Open Every Day Except Monday During the Winter Sen infi t'inr I (, l.iifimrs mill Dies Telephone Formingdate 7811 NOW SHOWING Ann Sothern Eleanor Powell Robert Young Red Skelron Sensational ISew 365-K shut off from means sTmTC'Zto Automobile Workers of America f. IQIO DU 1 1 ff If and its neo tie haS bern lni Trl ri association (C. I. and had been a JJ4Z Kll I LvU rand its people an(i TKoInt i o.

inc. Belle- America C. I. O), for -an election i iinniosneroiis or hrf HoniH r.niiotinn ganger us pi upie an(i isolimtiie. inc Helle member of the union since 1916.

He m- had been vice president of the I. L. by us industry and enterprise. vj equipmi.nt manufac- P'n. Association Map, Plans lur.r,.

Thp C. I. United Elec- Ship Workers to Return Irical, Radio and Machine Workers C. I. ().

shipwrights whose walk- LADY BE GOOD which lie behind the broad policies Demand Freahnraa tn DRUGS A You Do in Food of America struck al the lalter plant out has hampered operations at the A since 1931. County Wills Filed for Probate are flowing here into the National Sept 2.1 in a jurisdictional battle two mobile yards of the Alabama with the A. F. L. Dry Dock and Shipbuilding company Two strikers were taken off Ihe voted last night to return to work I'lanning association, a private research group hich is sounding out leaders here and abroad in prepara picket line at Air Associates last pending consideration of the dis- (S( rorresnnndentt tion for the peace.

HAMS SUN RAY takes every precaut mn that your Prescription I accurately nllrd by De-p a 1 a arista with drugs and pharma its director. Colt, savs most 'Ki ponce, one was cnaiKru i.um KKEEHOLU Three wills were of Ihe post-war plans here and a non-striker with malicious mis- probated here yesterday in the of- ahroad focus on better living condi- chief for throwing a stone at an au- John dreen national president of fice of Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay. tions for even, one as immediately tomobile bearing non-strikers to 'lie industrial Union of Marine and John W. Mason, Kevport.

who died after the armistice as shipping can work while the other was charged Shipbuilding Workers, had urged April 24, left $25 each to his sister- il Hi 1 THRILLING NEW I I 1 11 PERFORMANCE fir pnnnniQunT vmm BOARDWALK at FIFTH AVENUE ASBURY PARK with punching an occupant of an be made available ine men 10 go dsck to tneir jons. ts- in.UWi Mav Worden: his daughter-tlmates of the number of men who Mrs. Frank Mason; Herbert MAT. 2:30 EVE. 1 ceuticals that will pass every test for freshness and elfirary.

Every prescription Is douhle-eheckeo for Accuracy I Here are some of the plans: 1 Coil says shipping is generally recognized as an important bottleneck after the war. So much food, clothes and medicines will have to he rushed to Kurope that, it's be other car 6 Women Arrested Six women and two men were arrested at Isoiantite yesterday after a melee involving strikers and workers All were charged with as wanted out varied. Ihe union said ann Kennth Mason and Stella Mason, 2.500 were absent: the company con- children of the son, John Mason, tended the number was consider- $50 and a number of personal ar- ably smaller. tides to Gloria Degart; a pair of A. F.

L. office workers who had blankets to a brother. Thomas C. Beautiful 19 4 2 Phllco finest tone, sensitivity and selectivity ever offered at this price! Come in, see It, hear It! TRADE-IN LAST TIMES TODAY RICHARD ARLEV "FLYING BLIND" been on strike for two days at the Mason; $200 to Green Grove ceme- lieved, there will he little chance sault. Sheriff llenrv Young, ir MMm for private ship-owners to go about and 13 deputies auelled the dis- $32,000,000 Plum tery for care of his burial plot, and Ih.iu 1..

I -1 llfimlr l-rl, nlnnl a 1 1 EAST TERMS iiiru uiisuiess wuooui govei iiiueni tlirbance uiuuumlc piaiu vwit-u yes- iu a sun, junu mason, jr. me direction Prevue Ton ire starts tomorrow SPENCER TRACY INGRID BERGMAN Coil Hunks and hopes, the ship ping tangle will he met hy an inter 647 Cookman Ave 1 Oprn lifnlnn TIM The strike at Air Associates sec- 10 wor" tonay aiier win, executed la, ia.m, appoint- ond within three months, was called aKent. to'd 8 brther. S. Frank Mason, execu- over a series of grievances The M-representative said their tor company is busy on $5,000,000 in l-nd8 for overtime pay would Bessie Urake.

a resident of the defense orders mediated following their return. Methodist Home for the Aged, Ocean 1 ui3 Dr. Jekyll Mr. Hyde' fraagi Comuanv and labor renresenta- mun 111 me sinw, n. r.

1,. wi uvr, in 1 uci yi upvi iy iu uic uumc have ith a na- welders, steamfitters and Jron work- and appointed John W. Parker jr nr ni novt- mi ho a im- 1 LANA TURNER IW LANAURNER -J nvi HINDEN BURG INN Ijikewond-Toms River ltd l.akrwood Tel. l.akrwood 3R 4 plare of rrflnrnipnl tnlt jtnorf llmrt. r'ttrrlng to ritibi.

Frlvtlr knd Kddlti rurtlei. flnofl Itnn rookin at all time. Sendng Importrd and Domestic ItKKK, MINIS AND LIQUORS SCOTT'S MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 41 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK Open Even loo Telephone S630 tional defense mediation board pane "oss ine omce in Washington vesleidnv hnl the kpr P'fket line, and A. F.

L. Her will as made April 24, 1939. in "aMiiiiMon wstuday bu the walters and helpers walked out of Mrs. Isabelle L. Burke, Ocean 's the plant career Thi me, township, who died Aug.

18, left RALPH'S BAR and ROOM 817 Lake Railroad Ave. Vein Policy Voir iu me .1 rNI 1 1 make from $35 to $69 a week her estate to her son, A. Edward company president Miirira niin ruic on aion 1 avdi irnr It pays to advertise In the Sunday Press The will was rlrawit Aug. 13. 1934.

LVni TUEHTRE 9 Any ont of the brands listed below ROLLER SKATING COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK $00 MatlnM tK Evening 1 ana LAST TIMES TODAY THAT GO SMARTLY "THEY MET IN ARGENTINA" Aim "CITADEL OF CRIME" Old Drum Wilson I nion Iailrr Srlirnlry'n Maflonrr Tree Ton Apnlr lliiam M.ilkiT 'it lllram Walker Trn llinh Hiram Walkrr Royal Oak a 2 Star ManT niorr Rt Krrnth rHiirnt prirei Impurlrd and lliunr.llr SCHEDULE Effcctirr I mmctlinlrly MAT1NKK SKSSIONS Every Sun. Afternoon 2 M. to P. M. EVENING SESSIONS Every vrnlnj to 11:00 Saturday 7:30 to 11:30 ANYWHERE mm.

STARTING SATURDAY IMPORTANT FEATURES I "TWO IN A TAXI" AIM "FORCED LANDING" CASINO ARENA For hirniiifi oj un ourv Invitrd to ON THE BOARDWALK ASIIIKY PARK Inder "Amrrlra On Wheels" Manairmtnt -m i-1000 rT'adTs -n was set. The national labor relations board announced in New York yesterday it had refused a C. I. (). petition for a collective bargaining election at Isoiantite hut strike leaders said they would continue their picket lines Tieup of work on airplane armor for which the company holds multi-million dollar contracts entered its second day at Hreeze Corporations, inc.

Waverly terminal plant at Klizabeth where 670 are employed. Local 871. U. A. W.

A. called 'the walkout, second in three weeks, in protest against the N. L. K. failure to recommend a settlement of the union's wage dispute with the company.

Also entering the second day were an A K. strike at the Welin Davit and Boat company, Perth Amboy, where 3(10 were working on lifeboats and other marine equipment for the navy, and a C. I. O. walkout at the Mundet Cork corporation.

Hillside, affecting 350. Both involved union recognition, with each company holding it had a contract with an independent union. A I. strikes at the Calco chemical division. American Cyanamid company.

Hound Brook, and the Maiden Form Brassiere company, llayonne, moved into their fourth day. A group of strikers at Maiden Form yesterday established an independent union. Archie Lieberman. elected vice president, said they would return lo the International Ladies (iarment Workers union only if local autonomy were granted, with control over its own treasury, a separate group of officers and power to negoliate contracts. The strike was called in a demand for wage increases Albert Weisbord.

A I. regional director, said last night arrangements were made for 1H Calco payroll workers to pass thru the picket lines today to make out checks for SnUOV THEfimE MAHISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK M.t. 1:50 P. M. Iv.

a I LAST TIMES TODAY flSS. eounpatiow 1 HENRY FONDA r4 Junn TO; On Klntnlrr 1 Work lrom 2 Boardwalk. Anbury Park 4. Back by Popular Request SAM SPECT0R, M. C.

3 Shows Nightly 3 A P.M.: 12:30 A.M.. 2:30 A.M. JOAN BENNETT in 1 54 WHITE'S Annual LUGGAGE SALE Save Up to 40 Bags, Trunks, Suit Cases "WILD GEESE CALLING FOUNDATION SHOES Thty'ra heavanly to wear about th house and for neighborhood shopping. and they'll trot of? to town with you for a smart afternoon for these perfect-fitting Red Cross Foundation Shoes art as fashion-wise as they are comfortable. STARTS TOMORROW PREVl'E TONITK DENNIS MORGAN In m.

MEN OF MISSOURI' rOUNOAIION H. 1 IJBAD NO COVER NO MINIMl'M 4 AnwrtM't Mnctallnad iKet valut Datifinn In 5 ilflJ SAM PINELLI JACOB GROSSMAN 708 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park AND HIS ORCHESTRA ani nu vnv.no ik A 'a 147-149 Main Street, Asbury Tark.