WANT ADS—Franklin Square: Telephone Fiteldstone 3-3310 NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR- MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1946 THREE

breign Agents, Congressman Says WAR AND STATE

EMPLOYEES ARE SAID TO GIVE AID

• • •IlllMIIIII HIM

Catholic Welfare Leader Says Communists Given

A-Bomb Data • • ;• ' •

Cats And Dogs And A Little Mouse, Too

By International News SerVice News of attempts by for-

eijfB agents to obtain secret informatio non the a t o m i c bomb exploded in Washington today from sources both in and out of congress.

Rep. Rankin (D) Miss., a mem­ber of the unAmerican Activities committee, declared that federal workers in the war and state de­partments are aiding the foreign agents.

Says Agents Given Help Rankin identified the govern­

ment departments in elaborating on his previous charge that "Com­munist agents are not only here as spies but they are assisted by American Communists, many of whom are on the federal payroll."

At the same time, the Rev. John F. Cronin, an official of the Na­tional Catholic welfare conference, charged that atomic bomb and other information is being fed Russia by some 200 Communists holding federal jobs.

Father Cronin said he was in­formed that secret documents in the state department are being photographed daily and sent to Russia. He also named the t reas­ury and budget bureau as agen­cies whose work has been serious­ly affected by Communists.

. Secretary of State Byrnes mean­while returned- to his desk from a week-end visit to his South Ca­rolina home, to^deal with Russo-American relations strained by the Iranian and Mancjfurian sit­uations. Byrnes's protest to Mos­cow on Manchuria is expected to be made public early this week, perhaps today.

Further statements on foreign policy, perhaps dealing with Rus­sia, are expected when Senator Tom Connally (D.) Tex., chairman of the foreign relations commit­tee, reports to the senate tomor­row on the London U. N. O. meet­ing. Connally was a delegate.

Austin Calls For Action As the senate set the stage for

the report, Senator Austin (R., V t ) , called upon Americans to "stop talking about 'one world '" and implement the existing Unit-ed Nations Organization by ap-

troval of the British loan, exten-lon of selective service and other

*"practical" step*. Food, prices and wages domi­

nated the homefront but Edwin "W. Pauley and Harold L. Ickes again came in for their share of the spotlight.

Herbert Hoover, chairman of the faminine emergency committee, will open a series of conferences today with American foreign offi­cials on the problem of feeding Europe and Asia. Hoover Reaves this week for a personal tour of Europe.

A committee of food experts is also scheduled to report on a vol-tary program of conserving food in

Notice of Public Hearing mtAT* or waw TOWC. DCPARTMEUT o r COJWTRVATION. WATER POWER ART* CORTROL COMMISSION.

A Public Hearing will be held In th« Ftrtboa** M**s*p«<iua. N. Y . on March IStll. IMS at 11 A. M. on the application Off AUTOMATIC INDUSTRIES INC , nrude tuwSer Section 531-a Conservation Law for approval of a well project on property on the tomb side of Sunrise Highway, Mas-»pequa . Nassau County. *

Papers filed may be consulted at office of Commission, tw-tt Sutphtn Boulevard. Jamaica.

Objectors may be heard only on written objections, specifying the grounds thereof

in the above office not later than urn, int .

RCSRELX StJTER. Executive Engineer

Above: The mouse never had a chance. He was meat on the table for "Maggie" — just an alley eat. She was almost out­smarted a couple of times, but "Maggie" reigns supreme. There* all the time, unheeded by "Maggie" or her prey was the photog­rapher and his camera. "Maggie" belongs to Mrs. Grace M. Bailey of "Hempstead. Below: That beseeching look on the face of Kaiser Wilhelm II, pedigreed German boxer, means "more moo." He can't get enough of it, says his owner, Mrs. Joan Levy of Great Neck. Only unlike his canine cousins, Kaiser takes his in style—seated on a dining room chair at table, and garbed with a bib.

The

T B own s Dusmess

Public Notice Notice is hereby given that license

• s a b e r RL T i o Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty.si* <RL-27Wi has been issued to the undersigned to sell Liquors, Wines and Beer, at retail In A Restaurant under th# Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at 3M W. Merrick Rd.. Valley Stream, Nas-M U County, N. T.. for on premtata con­sumption.

WILLIAM PRANK tW NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE

VALLEY STREAM. N. T.

Public Notice Notice U hereby given that license

number RL Plve Thouibnd Pour Hundred And Portj IRL-0S44O) has been Issued to the undersigned to sell Liquors. Wines and Boer, at retail m a Restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at l i t South Pranklm* St., Hempstead. Nas­sau County. N. T.. for on premises con­sumption.

FRANK NIACHNACH mm PRANKL1N BAR AND ORILL

1T3 SOCTH FRANKLIN STREET HEMPSTEAD. N. T.

Public Notice Notice is hereby given that license

MOhber RL Two Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty-six <RL~3M6i has been Issued to the undersigned to sell Liquors, Wines and Beer, at retail In a Bar <te Restaurant under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law at Hi Jericho Tpke., Mlneola. Nassau

aty, H. T., for on premises consump-

MAQDALENE PITZPATRICK dba WHITE CLOVER CAPE 125 JERICHO TTJRNPHtX

MINEOLA. L. L, N. Y.

LATEST

sP d& AT OUR

JsTING

Mystery, Traval, Current swats

. . . . leaks * • salt H M

of att. Also books far

exciijsi\ qui jrhoppe. • NO. VIILAGI AVI. • lOCKVILLf CIMTII

0»EN SVENIN6S— FRt. 1 SAT.

this country so more can be shipped out.

Pauley meanwhile issued a state­ment atti eking Ickes-in advance of his appearance tomorrow before the senate naval affairs committee considering his nomination as navy undersecretary. Ickes announced he had been appointed executive chairman of the independent citi­zens committee of arts, sciences and professions.

SAW JAPS FORCE SHINTO ON KOREA

Tile Rev. Bliss W. Billings, for the past 30 years a missionary in Korea, who was to have ad­dressed the congregation of the Freeport Methodist church yester­day morning, was prevented from appearing, it was announced, by a last - minute assignment re­quiring his immediate return to Aoia.

His place in the pulpit was taken by the Rev. John Z. Moore, an intimate friend, who spent more than 38 years in Korean missionary work before returning to this country in 1941, just be­fore the outbreak of the war with Japan.

Choosing as the theme for a sermon. "Building the Church of Christ," the Rev. Mr. Moore told of the efforts of Japanese war lords to install Shintoism in Korea, to offset the gains made by Christianity among the people. He expects to return to Korea to resume his missionary activities, he said.

The Rev. Dr. Hubert Darrell Jones, pastor of the church, who has been confined to the Brook­lyn Methodist hospital for several weeks will re-occupy the pulpit April 7, it was announced.

CANTOR INDUCTED Ivor Schaeffer Welcomed At Tem­

ple Bna i Sholom Ivor Schaeffer, who was re­

cently discharged from the armed forces, in which he served as a chaplain's assistant, was inducted Friday night as cantor of the Temple B'nai Sholom by Rabbi Peretz Halpern at ceremonies at the temple, Windsor avenue, Rock-ville Centre.

Daniel G. Albert, chairman of the board of the congregation, welcomed the new cantor on be­half of the members of the tem­ple. A reception for Cantor Schaeffer and Mrs. Schaeffer was held in the vestry following the services.

Sale of two more houses and a parcel of land was announced to­day by the Robert M. Stewart agency of 43 North Park avenue. Rockville Centre. Frank Somers, a television engineer with the Radio Corporation of America, and Mrs. Somers of Jackson Heights/ bought the dwelling at 126 Princeton street, Rockville Centre, from Mr. and Mis. Albert Zohn.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy H. Brust of Mercersburg, Penna., purchased the house at 44 Terrace avenue, Oceanside, from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wittenberg, and Charles E. Ray-nor of 22 Wright road, Rockville Centre, acquired 60 feet of vacant land adjacent to his home, which he purchased about 18 months ago through the Stewart agency.

Maffucci and Rubin agency of 382 Sunrise highway, Lynbrook, announced the sale today of three homes, two in Malverne and one in Lynbrook. The dwelling at 10 Cedar road, Malverne, was sold by John F. Scudero to Edmund J. Bray of College Point, Md., while the house at 51 Ogsten terrace, Malverne, was sold by Mrs. Mar-jorie Ekvall to Kenneth E. Knowles of Brooklyn. The Lyn-

2 FACE CIVIL SUIT ON RENT OVERCHARGE

(Special to iht Nassau Dally Review-Star) NEW YORK, March 11.

A civil suit was filed in federal court here Thursday by the Office of Price Administration charging Grover, D. Bushman and Annette Bushman of 28 Yost parkway, Oceanside, with overcharging on rents there.

The court is asked to issue an injunction requiring future com­pliance with the rent schedules for the New York defense-rental area. Damages equal to three times the amount overcharged are also asked.

ESTIMATES READY Estimates on the probable cost

of building a recreation park also a wing to the Roosevelt Public l i ­brary, two alternate plans which have been proposed as a Roosevelt Community memorial, will be given at a meeting of the Roose­velt Community committee Thurs­day night at 8:30 o'clock, in the Washington avenue school. The Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Pennell, chair­man, will preside.

DECLARE WAR

ON THE AVOID THE RUSH — BRING IN YOUR

WINTER OR SPRING COATS FOR CLEANING NOW ANY WINTER OR SPRING COAT DRY CLEANED AT OUR STORE ENTITLES THE CUSTOMER TO RECEIVE

ABSOLUTELY FREE A Soaitax Math Proof l o j . This offer is for o limited time ealy. Your

coat mutt be called for within one wctk after it hat been cleaned in

order for you to receive one of these f*r«e Moth Proof Saf s.

WE'DO STORAGE FURS AND ALL WINTER

GARMENTS

% So. Mala St. SWIFT FREEPORT r i _ F A N E R S

mm—m—m—mmm——mmmmmmm

D E L I V E R Y

bropk home at 54 Norwich ave­nue, was purchased by Alfred Jackson of St. Albans, from Jen­nie Brandt.

' By HERBERT P. JAMES A $2,500,000 housing project, calling for the construction of 250

one-family houses on the site, of the 19-acre Plander farm at Union-dale was announced today by the Atomic Homes corporation.

The. farmland, purchased from Mrs. Anna Plander, had been in the Plander family for more than 45 .years and includes extensive frontages on Nostrand and Union-dale avenues.

The new dwelling will sell in the $9,500 class, with preference given to veterans under the gov­ernment priorities plan. The property is adjacent to • schools and the shopping district.

Atomic Homes, headed by Harry Forin, well known Brooklyn builder, was represented in the sale by Benjamin Lipson, attorney, and title was insured by the Home Title Guaranty company.

Bernard J. Feurer of the Gar­den City hotel, has purchased the eight-room colonial dwelling on a plot 100x100 at 149 Brixton road, Garden City, from Harold W, Baker, while Christian Westphalen of Dorchester, Mass., has bought the six-room house on a 60x100 plot, at 199 Kilburn road, Garden City, from William J. Cashman.

The house at 15 Ash street, Gar­den City, on a 60x96 plot, has been bought by Charles E. Reburn o*f Philadelphia, from Irene L. Price. The transactions were handled by William L. Enequist, inc. of 721 Franklin avenue, Gar­den City.

Construction of homes on Long Island, as well as m the rest of the state, during the next few months will depend largely on supply of materials and equipment, according to George Ellis, president of the New York chapter of the Producers council. He said all re­ports indicated contractors and builders are ready to start build­ing as soon as materials reach them.

Ellis also said manufacturers of building supplies were whole­heartedly supporting the govern­ment program to divert materials and equipment to veterans hous­ing and the plan to give vets pref­erence in the sale and rental of homes.

The National Public Housing conference will hold its 15th annual meeting Thursday through • Satur­day at the Hotel New-Yorker, New York city "Rebuild America" will be the theme of the conference. Wi'son Wyatt, national housing ex­pediter, featured speaker, will ad­dress a dinner Friday on "The Government Meets the Total Hous­ing Problem."

G. A. Mezger, president of the Long Island Home Builders insti­tute, has been appointed vice-pres­ident of the National Association of Home Builders for this area.

The newly organized Suffolk division of the Long Island Real Estate board will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday at the Patio tavern Westhampton Beach. A delegation to the meeting will be headed by George C. Johnson, Jr., president of the board. J. Edward Gay, Jr., president of the Suffolk division, will be presented with the group's charter.

AT Varied Services To Veter­

ans Bring Praise From Navy Executive

Emergency funds for "separa­tees," help in filling out. govern­ment forms and the sewing on of discharge emblems are only three of the mony special services per­formed by the American Red Cross for the servicemen.

The National Red Cross main­tains a field director and a staff of 42 Red Cross workers at Lido Beach where they serve as special consultants on the separation cen­ter's civil readjustment program. In addition to performing the work of verifying facts ••egarding the home situation of the men, the staff assists servicemen in filing pension claims if they have not al­ready done so. It also assists the men ill securing government bene­fits and advises them on educa­tional rignts.

A Double Problem Sometimes it has to face prob­

lems like that of the seaman whose mustering out pay was sufficient to take him to a job he had lined up. or to pay for food and rent for his mother until he was paid on the job, but was not enough to cover both needs. The Red Cross provided emergency funds so that the veteran could take his job and take care of his mother too.

Help in filling out various gov­ernment forms can be extremely vital, the field director points out. Questions are often confusing since they are couched in formal terms; and if the serviceman misunder­stand* the question, his application may be held up for weeks.

The field director's staff can pre­vent much red tape. The demand for thlf assistance has been so great that a group of volunteers from the Nassau county chapter has been organised to help the separatees in filling out their forms.

Helps Morale The moral value of the Red Cross

canteen and its workers on the men coming tnrough the Lido separa­tion center is very great, accord­ing to Captain S. S. Bunting, com­manding officer of the center.

"Picture the situation for your­self." Captain Bunting suggests. "A man comes in after two years in the South Pacific. He is a local boy—mos* of them are—and he is anxioua to see and hear about his home village. A girl in a Red Cross uniform calls out a welcome and offers him doughnuts and coffee. The one thing that every separatee talks about is the greeting by the Red Cross can teeners "

"A little later, a discharge em­blem if sewn on his uniform by a Red Cross production^ worker and he thinks back to the days when his mother or sister sewed on a button or mended a rip."

The Red Cross canteen service begundIasi fall is still being given to about a thousand incoming separatees daily and the sewing circle is in session all day every day. week-ends included. The women come in groups from all over the county, from one village one day and another the next. They are constantly giving their servicer to friends -md neighbors and sometimes to relatives.

The continuation of these and the other Red Cross services for which money is now being raised in the 1946 Red Cross fund drive is strorjgl; urged by the Lido Beach naval executive.

WELCOMED HOME The three Doremus brothers of

Lynbrook. and their cousin, George Hall of Rosedale, were given a "welcome home" party bv. rela­tives at the Swiss tavern, 100 Ocean avenue, Lynbrook, Saturday night. The brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Doremus of Langdon place, Lynbrook. James, 27, served with the First army in Europe; John, 25, was with the 31st division in the South Pacific, and Edward, 22, was with the medical corps in the United States. The cousin, George Hall, served with the air corps in Europe.

IT'S NATIONAL SAVE-YOUR-VISION WEEK!

I Yes, a whole week has been set aside especially to remind

you how important it is to take care of your cyesisht. Modern

thinking' recogniies that each individual must take an active

part in protecting the future of his ey«| . . . through regular

checkups and scientific treatment. Observe this week by

insuring your continued good eyesight. Visit one of our

highly-trained Registered Optometrists, and if correction is

necessary, benefit by his accurate prescription. You will be

fitted with attractive eyeglasses in modern styles, that perfeet

your vision and are flattering to your features as well.

Divided Payments If You Prefer At No Extra Co»t

JEWILIRS • SILVERSMITHS • OttOMtTRISTS

276 FULTON AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD 174 Park Avenue, Amityville

• _ I

Back To Civilian Status

JOHN R. PAISOLLI

LOUIS ARRESTO

REQUIEM MASS SUNG FOR JAMES_CREMINS

A requiem mass was sung Sat­urday morning at 10 o'clock at Our Lady of Victory church for James Cremins, 88. of 30 Locust street, Floral Park, who died Tuesday of pneumonia. The bur­ial was in Holy Sepulchre ceme­tery, New Rochelle.

Mr. Cremins, who had lived in Floral Park for the oast six years, was born in Ireland and came to this counfry with his family when a child and settled in Pelham Manor.

He engaged in the lace import­ing business in his early 20's and continued in that field until the age of 70 when he retired. He was very fond of sports and was an active member of the New York Athletic club and an inner circle known as the Woodbury Indians. His wife, to whom he had been married 42 years, died six years ago.

Mr. Cremins is survived by four sons, Joseph F. Cremins of 98 Ver­bena avenue. Floral Park; Robert A. and Anthony J. Cremins of Pelham Manor and Laurence P. Cremins of New York city; two daughters, Margot Cremins of Pel­ham Manor and Mrs. Eugene C. De Pasquale of 30 Locust street, Floral Park; two sisters, Mrs. Mar­garet Holland of New York city and Mrs. Mary O'Orady of Brooklyn, and a brother, Lawrence Cremins if New York city.

FORM MOTHERS' GROUP Mrs. Victor Miller, chairman of

the new group being formed for mothers of pre-school children, announced they will have an in­formal tea March 21 at 2:30 p. m. in the kindergarten room of the Bethpage school. Mrs. Kathryn Lally, school nurse, and Miss Elizabeth Goodwin will be pres­ent. Mrs. Sam Panciroli, Mrs. Gus Holzmacher and Mrs. William Auer are serving on the com-, mittee.

JOSEPH F. COLLINS

MUKDEN IS SCENE OF WILD DISORDER Nationalist Soldiers Re­

ported Battling 40,000 Chinese

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The important Manchurian city

of Mukden reportedly was the scene of wild disorder today.

Nationalist Chinese sources said Central Government forces were battling some 40,000 Chinese Com­munist troops in a fiery contest over occupation of Mukden fol­lowing the Red army evacuation.

Smoke Pall Over City Reports said a pall of smoke

from burning buildings hung oven Mukden.

Dispatches trickling out of both China and Manchuria said U. S. marines had begun moving north­ward from Shanhaikwan and that Chinese planes were being readied to parachute food and supplies to Nationalist forces in Mukden.

Apparently the battle started when Chinese Communists—who have been camped outside Muk­den—began moving into the city to carry out its occupation in the wake of evacuating Soviet troops, and ran into opposition from Cen­tral Government Chinese.

The Russians also reportedly evacuating Fushan, 20 miles east of Mukden, and the southern Man­churian peninsula city of Fushien.

As the aftermath of war con­tinues in Manchuria, the Japanese were having an earthquake scare.

Earthquake Warnlnr Japanese newspapers carried the

warning of a possible earthquake within 10 days.

But veteran observers scoffed at the preparations of Japanese who are planning to sleep in warm clothing, ready to run at the first signs of the 'quake.

These observers pointed out that every March snowdust is blown off the peaks of Fujiyama, giving the appearance that the dormant volcano is ibout to erupt.

The wife of Lt. Gen. Masaharu Homma called on General Mac-Arthur today and pleaded for her husband's life.

In return, MacArthur promised her the "gravest consideration*' to her plea that her husband be saved from the firing >quad death. Homma, called the Beast of Ba-taan, was sentenaed to death in atonement 'for his responsibility in connection with the Bataan death march and other atrocities in the Philippines.

MacArthur at present is review­ing Homma's death sentence, or­dered by an American military tribunal following his war crimes trial at Manila.

WAG. 8 SAILORS IS

Ft. Dix Lists 21 Veterans From Nassau Receiv­

ing Releases

Thirty more Nassau veterans, including 21 soldiers, eight sailors and a WAC, have returned to ci­vilian life, having been honor­ably discharged from the U. S. armed forces.

The WAC. who was released at Fort Dix> N. J., is Technician Fifth Grade Marion Bush, l t Spruce street, Great Neck.

The sailors, who were d ;s-charged at Lido Beach, are: George R. Lott, aoundman second class, 427 Grand avenue, Bellmore: Jonn Adams Blakely. coxswain. 255-06 83rd avenue. North Floral Park; John Howard Weir, aviation ma­chinist's mate first class, 380 Ei»t Shore road, Great Neck; Walter August Gladsky. seaman first class, 43 Van Nostrand avenue, Great Neck; William Emil Wittneben, coxswain, 436 Woodfield road, Lakeview; Edward Joseph Braja. ship's cook third class, 20 West avenue, Hicksville; Edward John Diesel, storekeeper second class. 14 Mildred court, Floral Park, and Frank Joseph Cippiano, motor machinist's mate second class, 46 Davis road, Port Washington.

Discharged At Fart Dix The following soldiers were

discharged at Fort Dix: First Lieu­tenant Joseph F. Collins, Jr. . C4 Euston road, Garden City; First Lieutenant Richard V. Gaffney. 38 Hicks lane. Great Neck: Captain Martin Hecht, Jr., 50 Cedar driv<», Great Neck, and Captain Robert D. Schiller, 1682 Stewart avenue, New Hyde Park.

Technician Fourth Grade Lewis' J. Arresto, 76 Harts avenue, Roosevelt; Private First Class Fred Burmann, 49 Roosevelt ave­nue, Franklin Square; Private First Class Donald G. Cronan. 40 ' Old Estate road, Manhasset; Cor­poral Guy P . Cusano, 33 Madison avenue, Oceanside; Private First Class Robert W. Constantine, 81 Calla avenue, Floral Park: Tech­nician Fifth Grade Theodore J . Flakowicz Bryant avenue. Ros-lyn; Technician Fourth Grade Nicholas J. Femminella. 83 Pe ten avenue, Hempstead, and Techni­cian Fifth Grade Cyrus Juster. §4 Anstice street. Oyster Bay.

Technician Fourth Grade Ira B. Miller, 65 Huron road, Bellero**: Master Sergeant John Moisuk, 60 Evergreen avenue, Oceanside; Pr i­vate First Class Gino Nicolino, 86 Stevens street, Freeport: Private First Class John R. Paisolli, 12 Tilrose avenue. Oceanside; Private First Class Edward G. Regan, 10 Damson street. Garden City: Pri­vate First Class Harold C. Rem-pel, 36 Daisy avenue. Floral Park: Corporal Leo V. Richter. 135 Stuy-vesant avenue, Merrick; Techni­cian Fourth Grade Robert L Spencer, 776 Fulton street, Farm-ingdale, and Technician Fourth Grade Bruce H. Tynan, 270 Eighth avenue, Sea Cliff.

HAS ROUTINE MEETING A brief, routine business meet­

ing was conducted by Court St. A n n e , Catholic Daughters of America, at the Stewart Manor Municipal building. Mrs. Edna Uhlein, grand regent, presided. The group will convene April 3 a; 8:30 p. m. at the municipal build -ing.

MEN'S? FASHIONS

ARXELL'S M E V S SHOP

242 hilroa Ave.

STOftE HOUtS: M M . • TM«*., • Wca". «a4

• A. M. »• 4 P. M.

Friday and Saturday

t A. M. ta t P. M.

•EST I CO.-

wool topper

•

L

The boxy roppei is perennially a

spring ta\or i te with girls and

the teen*. Out Mn>;lc-hrea>ted

wool candidate 1* *maitly

tailored - and roomy enough

to wear over suits as well as

dresses. Navy, coral or copen.

Even siies 10 to 16 . : t i . 25.00

Fell Cloche wirh feather trim. Navy

ot biovui. iSiies 21 to 22^2 . . 5.00

Marl and phone order* filled Postage piel*jiid eiei^ufiere m the U. 5.

BEST & CO. Franklin a i>««w»d V««* ^«rd»« City

fc. d . . CHy 1700

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