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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1945 ster, turn upon any one of them. Thus they retain wnat is tinea PRIVATE BUCK sovereignty. Which means: Each of the Big Five agrees to do the Cooperation of Big 5 Key To United Nations9 Power Hollywood Today best it can to keep world peace but ia yielding none of its independence and is not putting itself in a position to be crushed. It is extremely doubtful that our Senate would permit ithia country to join the United Nations if we didn't retain the power to veto any action against us. By SHEILAH AHAM HOLLYWOOD.

Henry Fonda, aomewhere in the South Pacific, fold a friend of mine that when the war in over he will not be returning to Hollywood. He hopes to revert to hit first lovethe stage. And what's this I hear about Col. Jimmy Stewart alio giving, up pictures for a job In aviation after the war? I hope not. Teresa Wright is going quietly erazy because she ban been in her V'ew Encino house four months now, and still no telephone.

One wsy getting a 'phone installed is to have a baby. The telephone company puts it in during the last months of pregnancy, but yanks the 'phone out again after the baby is born! Anne Baxter's seven-year contrsct Toledo Plans City's Future TOLEDO. O. tP) A $250,000 scale model of "Toledo Tomorrow," a city that would have no slums, traffic Jama or smoke, makes its debut July 4. Built by an rry of the nation's best designers and engineers, the 01 -foot model embodies the hopes of Toledo for a future city that would have: A downtown airport, serviced by a terminal that also would receive rail and bus traffic approaching via subways: Depressed super-thorofares thru the city, without stop lights and cross traffic; Parks and apartment, buildings where now are slum districts and (Editor' note: This ia the sec-nd of tlx stories explaining how the I'nited Nations just fash- loned at San Francisco to keep world peace will work.) By JAMES MARI.OW WASHINGTON.

(JPy-The bone-crusher of the United Nations is the security council. It's a pistol, fully loaded. To keep peace that pistol can be used against the head of any member of the United Nations except the Big Five: United States. Britain, Russia, France, China. If some smaller nation starts to shove a neighbor around, the council can throw an economic head- any action the council wanted to take against France.

This means the United Nations would break down. The Big Five wanted it this way. They argue: There can be world peace only if the Big Five cooperate. one kicks over the traces, then there's another world war anyway. But the veto power goes further.

Suppose Holland, a friend of France. Invaded Belgium. France could block any action against Hoi-land simply by voting "no" in the security council. There's another side to the argument put up by the Big Five for this special veto power they have. Suppose the Big Five agreed to at Fox expires In six months, andV night at three a with a Brazil she will not re-sign.

Annie can get $60,000 a picture as a free lancer, ine gat aaaP lock on it by isolating it from the give up their veto power and let This can be done by shutting ction deP'nd mere uPon commerce, telephone, telegraphic. majority vote of any seven mem- ian band. The whole town talking of the John Decker portrait of Harry Morgan in which he does a Dorian Gray I.e., there is a daggar in the Morgan heart iml the portrait drips with blood! The only person not amused is Mr. Morgan. Tillie 1-osch.

ex-, dancer and now the Countess of Carnarvon is peddling her life story for the movies. Irene Dunne celebrates 18 years of married life with Dr. Francis Griffin bers of the council cable, air and rail communication with it. If this isn't enough, if that same aggressor nation ignores the eco still only 22. having started in pictures at the age of 1.1.

Discount those stories that. Lsuren The Look Ba-call is contemplating retirement from pictures because of her great Inve for Humphrey Bogart. She loves the boy, but she al-10 loves her ra- July 16. Who said we don't stay a. I WITH CANADA DRY SHrii.sn nAHM fmrr erertvrn tS '14' kKf nomic blockade and moves in on a neighbor, then the security council ean call upon the United Nations' members to crush it wilh their armies.

So much for the smaller nations. That's what the rodncil can do to them. But it can't work that way against the Big Five. This is The council will have 11 members, the Big Five as permanent members and six smaller nations elected to two-year terms each by the general assembly. Mighty Veto The most important single word to remember about the council is "veto." The Big Five have velo power to an extraordinary degree.

The smaller nations have it. too. but to a far less powerful degree. When there is some kind of international dispute which may lead to trouble, the council can vote to "That rumbling noitt that jutt wok up was it that cheap watch of yours?" Then again using France as an example if France invaded Belgium, a majority vote of the council might go against France, the United Nations would still be a functioning body and could stop France by force. Reverse Side Then there's a reverse side to this argument: Suppose Britain, Russia, and the United States also voted for no action against France.

The smaller nations, plug China, would have a majority and could vote to use force on France. This wouldn't, mean much. Without the help of Britain, Russia and the United States, the little nations would be helpless against France, and China would be too far away. This is how the smaller nations have a veto power: Any vote of the council must be by a majority of seven. If all six of the smaller nations voted "no" to action which all of the Big Five wanted to take, those six smaller nations could prevent action by voting "no." Remember this about the Big Five veto power.

Being the largest nations in the world, they don't want, to join any organization which some day could, like a mon ramshackle shops: Consolidated freight and marshalling yards, far from business or residential districts: Underground routes for trains entering the city, belt lines for those not needing to enter; Relocation of heavy industry away from the city proper. It's a plan of gradual rebuilding, far into the future, and it's the product of Toledo's leaders, organized into the "Toledo Tomorrow committee." Norman Bel Oeddes. New York industrial designer, bossed the building of the model, collaborating with such advisors as Maj. Alexander rie Seversky, aviation engineer; Earle Andrews, highway authority, and others. Business buildings In Toledo Tomorrow would tend away from the skyscraper design most would be two or three stories In height.

Back of this Is a hope to eliminate the traffic jams that result when huge quitting-time crowds pour into the streets at the same time and place. The airport In the heart of Toledo would accommodate both gasoline and jet propulsion planes, and would be possible, says Major de Seversky. because there'll be new developments to improve landing habits of planes, and there'll he no tall buildings skirting the fields. Share Cost The cost of Toledo Tomorrow married in Hollywood? Maureen O'Hara will not be taking the baby with her to New York. It.

is too hot there at this time of the year. Conversation Piece Rosalind Russell and I had been talking about her husband. Maj. Fred Brisson. and she suddenly startles me with, "He takes three dogs to bed with him!" "And you still stay married to him?" queries this writer.

"Hey, don't louse up my dialog." snaps floz. "1 was talking about my son!" Seen and Heard Pretty Kathryn Grayson wail-ing by the Metro gate for husband, t.t John Shellon. She looks impatiently at her watch. "He's half an hour late." says Katie. Fifteen minutes later she is still there, and still waiting.

Lauritz Melchlor showing a portrait of his 200-pnunri mother-in-law. Her head has been rut off and pasted over a swimming suit picture of F.sther Servicemen reerl Stars at Work Susanna Foster is chasing Fran-chot. Tone on the "Once Upon a Dream" set. Franrhot is playing a successful producer and his star walks out on the first ninhl "and Susanna leaps on the stage ind takes over the role." this reporter states to David Bruce who plays Miss Foster's beau. "That's where you're wrong, and that's where this picture Is different," ays Bruce.

"Susanna does sll her tinging In her dreams literally but she wants a job on the stage and pretends tn he Franrhnt's long-Inst daughter. He falls in love with her But as we said, this picture Is different and Susanna does not Service market 'here before en ATTENTION I I CANNERS WE HAVE IN STOCK FRUIT JARS Genuine ZINC CAPS JAR RUBBERS DUY NOW WHILE SUPPLY LASTS listing. Evan, a son of Mr. and Mr. Howard J.

Evans. ISno Park avenue, this city, has a brother, Wil liam, 20, who is a radioman second discuss the problem by a simple class in the navy. Carrlker on Patrol Craft Lt. ij.g.) Melbourne R. Carriker, majority vote of any seven members of Ihe council.

4 But for any further step from voting to investigate the problem. USNR, of West Belmar, is serving! rail for Franchot. She marries Bruce and presents him with two aboard a patrol craft assigned to use economic force, to use armed force all of the Big Five must IP County Banker the Hawaiian sea frontier, a unit of the fleet guarding the Central Pacific. He attended Ruled' university aramount Survey ef A ay Datarlptlea Aaywktra la Maatli Caaaty VICTOR J. LO PINTO.

C.E. Civil Engineer and Land Surtyor 47 Ctug le, BrRfh. ti. 1. a.

sat. would be shared by local, stale vote "yes." plus a "yes'1 vote from two of the six smaller nations. So, if one of the Big Five votes "no." nothing happens. Thus if for example France Invaded Belgium. France could paralyze the United Nations by voting to federal governments.

And, and the University of Wisconsin. He entered the service in March. The Press has a great many unclaimed pictures of service men In Its Ales. Many of them were submitted by families of Ihe men. Others rame to The Press directly from public relations officer, of military units.

The Press will publish periodically, a list of the pictures In order that those submitted by the families may he returned and those which came from the military forces may be given to the families to become a part of the men's war memoirs. F.arh list published will be limited to one letter of the alphabet. The. pictures must he called for because the volume of the files prohibits mailing. Archibald M.

F.rickson. Edward O. Ehring, George B. Estell. Exar-hakis, Henry Erving.

A. H. Elward, Stanley Erbacher, ,1. N. Eh ret, John P.

Enrlght, Richard Emmons Donald Eldridge, William Evans, Frank J. Elxnat. E. Eastman. George Elmer.

Howard W. Erving. George D. Emmons, Robert Eberle, Frank Erkart, R. A.

Emmons, Arthur M. Ely. Walter A. Elsaesser, Rowland A. Everett, R.

ets of triplets! Diary of a Kadaoout I remember when I.upe Velev wore her diamonds and her then husband. Johnny Weissmiiller. would say: "My entire fortune Is an Lune." The collection was In-lured for $420,000. Frank Morgan made the mistake of telling Carmen Miranda to drop in and lee him "any lime." Carmen railed on the Morgans Ihe other Groups Named I CO PAINT I WALLPAPER 60. 913-914-91S SPRINGWOOD AVR.

Tel. A. P. 5121 Free DeMverv Clayton L. Piper, Toledo mm I til oner of engineering 1H43.

and was formerly stationed in Ihe Aleutians. His wife, Mrs. M. R. Carriker.

and mother, Mr. Offcers were elected and enm-i "since transportation and modern Frank Kuhne, live at 1023 Eight- mittee chairmen were appointed at housing are a part of Toledo To-a meeting of the Monmouth Conn-' mor1row' Pt of the cost nece- THE WORLD'S LARGEST POOL! lainy wiiii in ifr iiiii nr oy pnviif enterprise. Built at a ty chapter of the American Institute of Banking at the offices of C. Kdward Tilton, Central Nation scale of one Inch to al bank of Freehold. Those appointed were: K.riura- eenin avenue, west Belmar.

Pfc. William Silrox, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Grant. 1235 Munroe avenue, this city, has arrived at the Prcsque Isle army air field. He landed at the field June 17.

flving to the United Slates from Paris on one of the air transport command's He served as a truck driver in the European theater of operations and has been awarded the HOTEL-BAR Restaurant Supplies CUT-RATE CROCKERY Co. i.i main asrurt park ftppnuHc Main Ocean (trove tional committee, Mrs. Mildred 100 feel, the model is to serve as a guide for all future building in the city, Mr. Piper explained. Some existing streets would be included In the future Toledo, but many miles of new roadway, and several bridges, would have to be built.

Power lines would go under Stanch. Seacoast Trust company, assisted by Samuel C. Morris, Long Branch Trust company, and J. Wolcott. Brown, Manasquan Na tional hank: forum committee.

ground, and many existing houses I Y. Edwards, John Edwards, R. L. Bronze Star for bravery and for Joseph F. Mullen.

Asburv Park NEW MODERN would be lorn down. Thousands i Edwards, George Edwards and M. outstanding performance of work. National bank and Trust company; of families, in fact, who now live H. Edwards.

rvi. Herbert J. Smith, whose seminar committee. Joseph Thom- wife, Mrs. Regina Smith, lives at mm l.snritnoD.

n. j. 6alB' l.snritnoD. n. j.

Tel. I.akewa 41 in the shadow of business and industrial districts would be resettled in some score of park-fringed residential areas, earh with a separate shopping district. leaving details to the future, the model is a master plan to guide TODAY AND WEDNESDAY 'Don Juan Quilligan' Marvin H. rtsn, Hubert ti. Kox.

siu i.angiord street, this city, Leon Frazee, D. D. has been awarded the Combat In-Thomas E. Fitzgerald, Kenneth Hj fantrymans Badge. He is a mem-Fcseharek, Thomas L.

Fry, of headquarters company as R. Fraley. William J. Fraley.jThird battalion, of the 39th Flynn, Charles H. Fitzmere, 'try regiment, stationed in Samuel Foss.

George E. Fair-, many, banks, Alex A. Feldstein, Vernon Charles H. Hall jr technician S. Ford, Robert Fitzner, LeRoy fifth grade, son of Mrs Hall 1104 Folk.

Joseph C. Fischer, Theodore Springwood avenue and the late Frankenfleld, Irving F. Francis. Mr. Hall, is stationed in Germanv Howard Fenton.

Sam Findler, John jwith the Seventh armv the broader phases of reconstruc William Rendlx Jean Blonrirll DEAL LAKE DRIVE and OCEAN AVENE mM. smKbL. NORTH ASBt'RY PARK Lf T'W Telephone A. P. I0 kl NOW OPEN! I 111 Cltan, Sanitary and Well-Kept CABANAS, I Il RATH HOUSES.

LOCKFPS i -rf" tion, which represent a synthesis of the social, economic and other factors favoring the many-sided life of a modern citv," Mr. fcLUB NORWOOD: Piper rommented. mes, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove bank: membership enrollment committee, Stanley Green, Long Branch Trust company: public relations committee, .1. Joseph McVey, Atlantic Highlands National bank, aided by Bruce Dorid, Long Branch Trust company, and Gordon C. Kelly, AJIenhurst National bank: program committee.

Robert Barlow. Freehold Trust company, assisted by Paul N. Second National bank of Red Bank, and Nathan W. Dey, First National hank of Knglish-town; publicity. Robert M.

While, Manasquan National bank; public speaking, Kelsey A. Cai harl. Key-port Banking company; finance and auditing committee, Fred Craig. First National Bank of Spring Lake: Woman's committee, Mrs. Doris Roberts.

Keyport Banking company, aided by Louise M. Bianco. Merchants Trust company, Red Bank. jriei. Kaymnnfl U.

rnrse, Charles Fredericks and Robert M. LAKEWOOD Lt. Arthur S. Efros, New Smvrna III Ntrweot Dal, N. J.I Beach, on furlough before transferring to the Pacific, visited I Dancing Nightly I The war department has announced the promotion of Leroy Herman Sleeter, signal corps, this here this week with his parents.

I LEO LAZARO Mr, and Mrs. Philip Efros. city, to the rank of captain. FREDAS Italian Kitchen BAR AND GRILL FAMOUX FOR TOMATO PIF.S. STEAKS.

CHOPS RAVIOLI, SPAGHETTI 612 Ridge Ave. A. P. 6207 CLOSED MONDAYS Vsafy DAY, WEEK or SEASON. RESTAURANT end y-jW C0CKTAIL LOUNGE Open Day and Night! READE'S READE'S Tl MAYFAIR ST.

Seventh street. Lieutenant Efros Anil Hi Continental 1 Pvt. Theodore Greiwe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Geriwe, will visit his sister, Mrs.

Ricai'dn Plperno, Los Angeles, en route to Englishtown, has arrived at the las ever-famous for food his new base. I general and convalescent hospital. Mrs. Walter Curtis 07 Fifth i Camp Butner. N.

C. He was with STEAKS. CHOPS, SPAGHETTI and AM, ITALIAN DISHES street, has returned from a v.rj- Seventh armored division in Bel Jtlon In Cleveland, with her daugh- gium, where he was wounded. He. ler.

Mr. While was appointed to fill Ihe position vacated by Russell Van Derveer. First National bank. Freehold. Mr.

Van Derveer was recently elected chief of the American Institute of Banking. M.t?rl Telephone MI Cookman Avenue Telephone 8S4 Mat. .3. Ere. Saturday and Sunday Mat.

1:3.. Ere. 7-9, Cent. Saturday Sunday 1 NOW SHOWING! Kinw (uVwikir.i si ra pi 1 Let While' Raaphelitar Year Living Rtom Suit 2 Flee at STS.BO ip served 10 months overseas and was awarded the Purple Heart. Alton Sculthorpe, whose wife Mrs.

Dorothy B. Sculthorpe, lives at 14 Smock street, Neptune, ha been promoted to sergeant at Drew field, Tampa, where he is serving with the army air forces. Sgt. Sculthorpe entered the service in December. 1942.

William M. Greener, torpedo-man first class, fill Newark avenue. Bradley Beach, is serving aboard a destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. He entered the navy in December, 1942. and received boot training at Great Lakes, and attended torpedo school there and at San Diego, Cal.

Master Sgt. Walter Wolcott. son of Mrs. Emily C. Wolcott.

36 West Sylvania avenue, Neptune City, has been assigned to Casa HOTEL COLLEEN Dining Rat ft Otaktill Leanta Special Dinners Daily i i i m. A La Carl Till Clotlnj COCKTAIL HOUR FROM 4 P. M. Distinctive Service and Quality 71b Park A van. Asbury Park Phone Asburv Psrk 1414 Hl mall IWKhW 147-1411 Main Street, Ashur Park White's Easy Terms raw as afflio I 1 1 "lth robert young HI "Countar-Attock" tr "Gentle Anna" rtftaiftnim.

I 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Jackson and daughter Holly, recen'ly visited her parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Walter H.

Applegate, Lexington avenue. Eighty members attended the lobster dinner Friday night at the Lakewood lodge P.O. Elks 14,12. Madison avenue. Harry S.

Snden was chairman, assisted by Sander Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0. Shinn and their son Gerard.

Central avenue, spent the weekend in New York with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shinn. Mrs. Wallace Conner and Mrs.

Glenn Walker spent Thursday in New York city. The Jewish Folk school board, at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Kanalstein, Monmouth avenue, observed the hostess' birthday and presented her with a pair of silver candlesticks, in of the work she has done for the past 11 years for the school. The presentation was' marie by David Ohatein. Mrs.

Grace Turney and Miss Grace Norcross spent last week in Atlantic City. Pfc. George Kessler has returned to Lakewood with Mrs. Kessler to visit relatives before his transfer to the Pacific. Thev OCEAN GROVE I 1 BBaKaiarsiar'r Ain 1 laaiAk aaaaat a READE'S 'Boardwalk at Casino1 blanca with the air transport command's North African division.

He has been overseas 25 months and was employed by the Foster-Wheeler corporation, Carteret, before entering the armed forces in ili Uuak TM. law 1 a Cnllaacaa OCEAN Kingsley Street and 4th Avenut Tal. gilt Telephone Asbury Park III14 NOW SHOWING Shows Start 1-3-T-H P. M. I IvNKU PARAMOUNT Roardwulk at Mh Avenue Telephone 1 Plel'J Mat.

:3, Eve. 7-, Cont. Saturday and Snnday Tl WED. AND THI'RS. 1 I yy $TARTS TOMORROW aw 1(5 Evening 7- NOW SHOWING! Ind DIG WEEK Judy GARLAND Robert WALKER Laity's Emerald Cluler Ring In 10K yellow gold.

A fm On Easy Termi tp IJtsf I May. 1R42. Erwln Completes Course Kenneth Edward Ervin. 24. husband of Mrs.

Kenneth F. Ervin. 1307 Camp avenue, this city, was recently among those graduated from a course in basic engineering at service schools at Great Lakes. 111. David L.

Carter, torpedoman second class, whose father lives on Woodland avenue, West Point Pleasant, has the Job of general overhaul and repair work of the! torpedoes aboard an airrraft rar-i rler in the Pacific. The young sail-' or enlisted Nov. 4. 1942. while at-' tending Point Pleaant high school, i His battle station is as first leader! on one of the ship's anti-aircraft I guns.

Torpedoes from his carrier's ship are credited with inflicting heavy Pl.rAHK NOTE Time of Friiurt 4ft 7 00 ntf I It P. I were married June 11 at St. Mary-ioMhe-Lake church by the Rev. John Baldwin. Mrs.

Kessler is the former Miss Mary Agnes King, Trenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. King, Galway, Ireland. jThe bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.

Caleb Price, Lakewood. and the TARTS THI'RSDAT BII.I.T ROSK'S "DIAMOND HORSESHOE" "The CLOCK" rrt TimrTs to bonk bdtcrs at i mis thkatrk I 147-149 Main Street. Asbury Park I a oat late Mr. Kessler. He served It) I vY A Medal for Benny" I I mnntlTs In England with the Eighth lillfJIlinilfflllllllli: K5 air force.

1 1 mmmmmm OSBORNV1LLE Mrs. Nellie Clayton spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baum, Elirabeih.

Tel. mi Matinee 2:31 READE'S LYRIC rot. Tel. Mil Evenings 7- J' READE'S tJ34 SAVOY MATTISOX AVEM'E Humane nn ine snip amain which sank soon arter torpedo planes struck her. At Truk.

one of the ship's torpedoes sent an enemy destroyer to the bottom in 30 seconds. Two Asburv Park navv mpn ALBION HOTEL RAINBOW ROOM i Mrs. Frank Ksnsky is ill at her I nome. Miss Elizabeth MrKelvev Mr Meet- Ynur Friend nnd F.n)o Your Favorite Drink in ihe Refined Atmosphere of the Henu li ful Crystal Cocktail Lounge At the Hotel Columbia 6th Ave. and Kingsley St.

ASBURY PARK iil Earl Hamilton Plummer. water-lender third class, and Robert S. Evans, seaman second class, have NOW SHOWING! George SANDERS "THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY" PLUS "HOLLYWOOD AND VINE' I Robert A. Gant and aons, and Mrs. Roland MrKelvev visiled Mrs.

Thomas T. Gant Wednesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearre.

COOKMAV AVENUE 3RD BIG WEEK! GREER GARSON GREGORY PECK The Valldy of Decision' Now In rra Tfh Week Radio City Music Hall nnvni naming tion, morions. va in train for! DANCING EVERY NIGHT fa the gRrielle, visited her mother. Mrs. Ahraham L. Tulse.

Wednesday. STARTS THIRSDAV pgl Mrs. Harry Gant and rhildren and Mrs. Ella Gant were guests of "BELLE OF THE YUKON" PHANTOM OF 42ND STREET" Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Cooke Wed- duties aboard a new destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. Plummer. son of Mr. and Mrs t.ee Plummer, 1246 Asbury avenue, this city, is a veteran of 2fi months' duty In the Pacific. He has a brother, Eugene, 19, who is erving in the arm.

A former tudent at Neniune hluh LOUISE DUKE ORCHESTRA llljnesday night. Eg I The auxiliary of Pioneer Hose gompany 1 met In the nrehnuse iwajs nigni. 1 ne next meel-lilM trig will be Sept. 19. he was employed by ihe I'nited A-rea.

at Any W.M.c nit Flrk LeBf Thtf, August lt the Proar.m will he reinstated' WELFARE TICKETS WILL NOT RE VALID AFTER JCNE SOTH-.