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

THREE ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Friday, February 25, 195S Bone of Contention: Muddy Deal Park Streets Belmar Urges Further Study Of Arts Plan BELMAR After an extensive discussion of whether or not a stand should be taken for the record, the Belmar Board of Education last night agreed to a recom i fife "VJ' 1,11 wsf Editing Pays Off for New Gotham Show NEW YOhK Ufi The premiere of the new musical comedy, "Silk Stockings," at Broadway's Imperial Theater last night is evidence that good editing pays off. When this lyrical show opened on tour last fall, It was given something like a grade rating with doubts that it would reach Broadway. But producers, players, writer and composer started an editing job which has turned up now a nighty, bubblesome musical for its Broadway premiere. In the original book George S. Kaufman and Leueen MacGrath did an adaptation from Melchoir mendation regarding the industrial arts problem at Asbury Park High School.

The board went along vith the suggestion of Dr. Jules Lewin, board member, that "we contact tertS. Lengyel "Ninotchka. And when that didn't jell, they called in Abe I Burrows to write further humor into the lines. At the same time composer Cole i Porter, who had written the songs for the first script, began doing new songs to meet the mood of the rewritten script.

the Asbury Park Board of Education nolhying them we favor a continuing of the feasibility 01 establishing an industrial arts course at Asbury Park higu Scnool. Dr. Harry S. Hill, superintendent of Asbury Park scnoois, has warned the board there that the high school may lose its rating with the Middle States Association of Secondary Schools if plans are not started soon to provide industrial arts education. Dr.

Lewin asked several times for an expression by the board and pointed out that since Belmar sends students to Asbury Park High the board should be anxious to make sure the best educational facilities are provided. Reports on Letter Dr. Lewin also reported on a MwWiWilSStllMI HI If Mi I I These photographs of muddy stretts wort taken yesterday In the Deal Park section of Ocean Township, where residents Jm a WlCI 11 lil q1t1 flQ have tang complained of unpaved roads and the lack of drain- llfoCC JT Mlv JLrlott ffevO I he result is not a great musical show, but it has a lot of fun, several good songs and topflight performers in Don Ameche, Hilde-garde Neff and Gretchen Wyler. This adaptation has Ninotchka coming into Paris as a Soviet agent bent upon returning a refugee Russian to Moscow. Each of her moves is followed by three Russian agents who, in turn, are spying Union Beach Adopts Lower Rate Budget Cause Readjustment WALL TOWNSHIP Boundary of Seventeenth Avenue, west to upon one another.

The refugee i Russian whom all are shadowing Route 35, north along the east cen letter sent by the New York and1 UNION BEACH The 1955 mu- the company's opening of boro Long Branch Railroad to Mayor nieipal budget, which anticipates streets on short notice. It was or-Peter Maclearie relative to the a tax rate of $13.12, a decrease dered that the company be noti-boro's plans to acquire the 15 foot 1 0f 80 cents for each $100 of evalu- fied that advance notice will be driveway along the railroad be-ation, was adopted by Boro Coun- required for street openings in the tween Seventh and Ninth Avenues cil last night. There was no com- future. and Tenth and Twelfth Avenues, ment on the budget during the pub-1 Service badges were presented The letter explained that the ijc hearing. i by Mayor Joseph Scholer to for- rauroaa wouia require a special i vjot taooocn mer Councilmen Joseph Vigne and age facilities.

The photo on the left shows Crosby Avenue west of Golf Road, and on the right is the Parker Avenue and Golf Road intersection. In many places deep mud makes the streets almost Impassable. Some home owners are unable to park their cars in front of their homes because of water near the curbs. Some find it difficult even to drive their cars into their driveways. Because of these conditions, at least one resident -Morris Scheck, 222 Runyon Avenue-is talking of having Deal Park secede from the township.

The Township Committee recently rejected an ordinance that would have authorized $1 for thejnstallation of storm drains in Deal Park. The cost of installing the drains, gutters, new curbing, and paving the streets has been estimated at $250,000. Mr. Scheck has stated that property owners have agreed to be assessed $75,000 for the gutters and curbing. Mayor James J.

Garrlty reported this week that the committee Is working on a plan to alleviate the poor street conditions. (Press Photos) Care of 'Lazy Man's Landscaping Explained Here iUC uuu6vv is a musician who is working for an American film producer in France, a man named Don Ameche. The American falls in love with Ninotchka, persuades her to abandon her military party line uniform and wear a feminine red dress. It gets very sexy here. The three Russian agents, on seeing this change in Ninotchka.

abandon their own uniforms and appear In civilian clothing. There is much fun In this musical at the expense of the Soviet party line. 1 u. oo i- this year as compared to last years presented to Mrs. JoseDh Donnel- a inn infill in nz.ii.i.n!!.

lamuica in-1 lines of election districts here have been readjusted to make way for two additional districts created under a resolution passed Wednesday by the Township Committee. District 3, West Belmar, nas been divided into north and south sections to be known as Districts 3 and 7. Sections of Districts 1 and 5 have been formed into District 6 which embraces Shark River Manor, Shark River Bluffs, and Imperial Park areas. Districts 2 and 4 remain unchanged. The former covers Al-lenwood and the latter, the area including Highview Park, Sea Girt, Village, and Sea Girt Woods.

Voting Heavy The resolution pointed out that toot or 1U, ter line of this road to the Belmar line, and then to the beginning. District 5's new boundary: Beginning at the intersection of Co-mo-Allaire "Road and the center line of Glendola-Manasquan Road, north to Route 38, east to the intersection of Manasquan-New Bedford Road, north along this road to Belmar Boulevard, southeast along this road to the Belmar boundary at Route 33, south along this road following the boundary of Spring Lake Heights to the beginning. District 6's new boundary: Beginning at the intersection of Belmar Boulevard and the Belmar line, west along this boulevard to the intersection of Manasquan- Dr. Lewin commented that May ly, for Councilman Donnelly, who died during 1954 while serving on the council. crease is laigeiy icapuiioiuic iu the decrease in estimated rate.

The amount to be raised by taxa or Maclearie has indicated the boro will vacate Eleventh Avenue between Street and the railroad as soon as these parcels are taken over by the boro. However, he nnintcd out the boro officials tion for local purposes is up this fcl year from $74,233.90 to $100,567, UnfiO I Vocl but the school tax figure has been 1 lullC jl ClM cut from $107,066 in 1954 to qen Victim Found seemed in favor of taking these four block sections along the rail-1 A garbage contract for the corn-road now if the area from Twelfth ing 22 months was awarded to to Sixteenth Avenue could be tak-jjohn R. Camp, Florence Avenue, over later. nn his hid nf $11 000 lowest, of the readjustment was deemed I Tl 1 1 A 1. T- ANCHORAGE, Alaska lDlne necessary since over ouu voies ASBL'RY PARK Establishing survive average summers without were cast in Districts 1 and 3 In JH.

wesl t0 We intersection of Man- The board wants Eleventh Ave-1 four received. Joseph Tetro, who rozen "ody of a Navy flier was in mo am Hfl wl. -1 I HMIUMII-llltMUlUlJt ntimi. IlIII'LIl Hlliriff i i i i lazv mans lawns miu ui uuci n.y weuci iiik. inp nasr iwn BPnera piclliuiis.

oiiu this road to the intersection of Ieeti landscaping were discussed last Daily watering, said Mr. Engel, is more equitable distribution of Johns-Manville PRESENTS THE NEW WEATHER MASTER ROOFING In Beautifully Textured Colors J-MOvtr 15 Yeari 0 Leadership in Roofing 3 Years To Pay TOR TREE ESTIMATE CALL oi. vx.mv,, wv w. 01 gi'uw in me suauereu wrecu- niuht hv T) night by Dr. Ralph Engel, turf not necessary.

on the northwest corner of Street newal. Council madithe new con- Monmouth Boulevard, northeast along this road to Shark River, then east along the Neptune boundary Show SHHm voters was needed. The new boundary for District 1 lo oo fnllmius' Ronlnninff fit thp age of a Neptune patrol bomber problem specialist, and Prof. R. P.

corfesLdS Ithat crashed on Mt.Susitna a week Korboro, specialist in ornamental! Both Dr Engel and Professor correspona wun me nscai year. Jwtiriiltnre at Qu eers University, i Korboro showed slides of manv iniroontir.n nf Fiohtoonih Avp. to th beginning. no i i ayn. was nnp nt ii man a nnarn and Eleventh Avenue.

A copy of the book, "Jews in American Wars," was presented to the school library by the Belmar Post, Jewish War Veterans, thru its past commander, Harry New Brunswick. I views of extensive lawns and land nue and Glendola-Manasquan Road, I msinci new pounaary: Be- rire cuapei nejeciea -r lnnA 4..,. XT Council rejected a budget of then north along the westerly cen- norm ter of the road and Monmouth Bou- Eighteenth Avenue and the New ivarrf inna Mnnmnuih to'York and Long Branch Railroad $13,511.40 submitted by boro fire seyans, Dr. Engel, in telling the 100 per- scaping to illustrate their talks, sons present about the "lazy man's Professor Korboro pointed to the lawn," said it "boiled down" to economic value of proper landscap-three things. He listed them as ing, pointing out the added value commissioners.

Last year's fire i The Air Force said the body had budget was $4,000. The commission! not been identified. SharkRiver, northwest along along the South Bel- PROSPICT RID IANK liming the area, fertilizing the area, to the property, explained in a letter mat naoi A seVen-man eround oartv con It: inland then cutting the grass high, at But, he said, to be neat and suffered some equipment losses Famous Since 6-6105 6-0768 river and its north branch, is east along Shrewsbury Township He-ights boundary, west along this boundary westward along the center of Ttoute 35, southern boundary of Atlantic on this road to a point 150 Navy officers and enlisted men who were making a routine suddIv lengins Ol Iiuui une-Biiu-a-uau iiiaLiivc, iaiiunL-M(juiy uiuat uc inches to two inches. planned from the very first. He warned of too much watering He also warned that most shrubs of the lawns, noting that water in this area need protection dur- 1824 Township, south along the boun- lee oi a ve meenm Avenue, ADL't rt a rftlMl 1 Kit Ant AnS.

I flight from Kodiak to Elmendorf' Air Force Base Feb. 17. ApcricanJTotl during the year and its revenue from benefit functions was down. Mayor Joseph Scholer said the Newark city fire department would be happy to have some of the equipment listed in the commission's new budget, The New Jersey Natural Gas dary of Howell Township to, a h- i "i point on the north center line ofRou'e Point 150 feet Original Johns-Manvitta Approved Contractor HOMl REMODELING INC. The two New Jerseyans aboard all He sald that most grasses will1 winds.

vi vv II til nYlllUC, lllCtl Allaire Road, east to Eighteenth east to the point of beginning. A question period followed the were Aviation Electronics Technicians Donald Philip Bissett, grand- showing of the slides. Avenue, and along this road to the beginning. District 3's new boundary: Be- Board Okays mt nuny maseu, li. Marvin w.

Clark, Monmouth Drive Out to the Country for Fine DINNER ocean Avenue. Highlands, and I County agricultural agent, intro trinnina at the southerly line of it has made main repairs in the boro. Council recently received Belmar and westerly line of South nviaiiuii dtuunics lecnnician tt Lawrence Raymond Ripoll, son of li 1f4 nil nt Ml Oil Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Ripoll, lIIdllLC 1 Idlla duced the speakers and conducted the question period.

The session was sponsored by Belmar, souUi along the South Bel complaints of gas leaks from resi mar boundary to a point 150 feet dents and relayed the reports to SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER 462 Mead Street, Orange. the Monmouth County Planning Previously, two nammpHirg lAhn' TRENTON The Board Ofinnarrl nd th pnnntv vfonclnn north of Eighteenth Avenue, west to a point 150 feet west of Route 71, north to a point 150 feet south have been at the crash site since iLocal Government yesterday P- service. Daily, 5 to 8:30 Sunday 12:30 to 8:30 In the American Room or the GRILL ROOM Fimrd for its Currier A Itm HORSE PRINTS and unmatched collection of HORSE RACING RELICS FREEHOLD, N. J. Reservations: FReehold 8-0819 Asbury Park Man Kodak the company.

The company letter said it had not been advised of leaks by residents or police and said after receiving Council's letter it had made repairs on Feb. 11, 12 and 13. The work had been scheduled for later in the spring but was done earlier because of the complaints, the letter said. Some councilmen objected to Saturday messaged there were "no proved financial plans lor tne pro-survivors." The Air Force said'Psed $1,430,000 Ocean County this was interpreted erroneously to Central Regional High School, mean all 11 bodies had been found. I Board Wow1 thus removes The possibility that some of the the men may have parachuted before erendum in he municipalities the crash is not discounted.

Eac comprising Ocean County first Draws Jail Term Business Today it was eou nnpri with Arr-tip cevere Ansco scheduled for March tentatively TOMS RIVER James J. Madden, 604 First Avenue, Asbury Park, was sentenced to 30 days In the county jail in default' of a $30 fine for driving without a license and for careless driving suits and gear, and the plane car Submits Low Bid 24. Should the school receive voter water and ried sleeping bags, emergency rations. approval, the Regional Board ofi TKENTUN (A George M. Reject Pay Offer Education will start construction Brewster Bogota, submitted which resulted In an accident on as soon as bids can be readied and the low bid of $3,226,415.50 fori Route 9 Tuesday.

im Th hnarH chnntino fnr tar. construction work on the second! Madden was arraigned before JERSEY CITY-4tflTwo thous- and production workers at the Col! get date of September, 1956, for stage of approaches to the Glou-I Magistrate Ben Novlns Wednes- FOR SATISFACTION AND SERVICE, SEE CLAYTON J. NEWMAN 9th ANNIVERSARY SALE (STARTS FEB. 28) SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS SUNDAY'S PRESS gate-Palmolive Co. yesterday re- U1e scno01 opening.

cesier-rnnaaeipnia oriage, me f- jected a company offer of a six-' This ls the date beyond which New Jersey Highway Department! Township police late Tuesday night cent pay boost and authorized a the Toms River Consolidated announced yesterday. when his car went out of control strike if necessary to win an im- Scho1 District says it will noi The department said the Brew- on the highway and struck and proved work contract I longer accept high school pupils ster bid brought to $11,000,000 the snapped off a telephone pole. He The nlant warf shntHmvn ci irom Seaside Park. Seaside Heights, amount of contracts approved so, was not Injured. STICKELER 414 MAIN STREET PHOTOCRAFT SERVICE, INC.

ASBURY PARK It 1 4 whon th. nmHniLn Island Heights, Ocean Gate, and far for the building of three over when the production day workers, Berkeley and Lacey Townships. pass bridges and a 10-lane ap- iiimo ufi i em-, thj IlItimatllm which nroach road to the Gloucester-' tiiivr.LAniu nooea union meeting to HiM.e!'h. served to crystallize the Ocean Philadelphia bridge. The Inter- McDowell, president of McDowell cress of nelnfiaHnn, Pr0-.

County central regional plan. The state bridge over the Dclware Riv- industrial engineering mguiiduons. Inronosed six-vear iunior-senior er. now under construction, is ex- and construction firm, announced The men are scheduled to go high school is to be located on pected to handle 100,000 motor that his company has bought for SATURDAY NIGHT! It's The Air-Conditioned Dack to work today as usual and the 87-acre site of the former Pine, vechiles a day and relieve traffic about $500,000 the entire assets negotiations are due to resumeald Golf Course in Berkeley conditions on the Camden-Philadel-, and research facilities of Sintering next week. Townshio.

Inhia Bridae. Machinery Netcong, N.J. "LEARN TO SKATE DAYS" FRI. and to 5:30 P.M. Secret Report Bared- Panel Would End U.S.

School Aid ADMISSION Ec ONLY JW one INCLUDES FREE ICE SKATES INSTRUCTION WASHINGTON ifl A of recommending "whether mendation reportedly approved by there is justification for federal the U.S. commissioner of educa- -j tion and now under study by in the vanous flelds ln presidential commission states federal aid is extended" to states Brownell was understood to be in cannot afford to make more money full agreement with major recom- available 2. School lunch program: "The mendations to the commission. program is in the sphere of re-The Bennion report made these sponsibility of the states and flatly that federal money for ana. communities.

major findings: Included on the Bennion panel IF YOU KNOW HOW TO SKATE YOU ARE ALSO WELCOME AT THIS LOW PRICE OUR INSTRUCTORS WILL HELP YOU TO IMPROVE! school construction "is not 1. Schools: A "grossly Inade- were Dr. Samnpl Rrnwnpll. II commissioner of education, anditluate eho1 plant" now exists in Alfred Driscoll, former Republi-ithe United States but "we have can governor of New Jersey. Mr.

been unable to find a state which mm school districts and the parents and should be carried by them federal, participation should be gradually tapered The federal contribution to this program was $67,000,000 in the year ending in June, 1953, the report said. The program provided Hi billion lunches for almost school children. 3 Vocational education: "State and local governments should provide their own funds for an ade- I The secret report was made available to a reporter as Congress struggled with President Eisenhower's school-aid program which askas $200,000,000 of direct federal aid in the next three years for schools in needy districts. Many educators have denounced Mcyncr Sees Little Bcncf it In School, Road Aid Plans TREXTOX (jT) Gov. Ttobert'timated the Eisenhower hichwav Pre-lnventory CLEARANCE! For A Pleasure-Filled Evening! Come Tomor row Night.

You 11 Make It A Regular Habit. Start with Famous KING SIZE DINNER Then Danct to Th Music Of DON DEVITO And His Orchestra the program as inadequate to meet! a shortage of more than 300,000 class rooms. B. Meyner yesterday said New Jer- program would cost $11,000,000,000 ine report mciuoea mis siaie- sev mav Bpt Am. frnm rhjirp.

if I ident Eisenhower's highway and He said the President's highway a clear national interest is involved," 4. Libraries: "Having decided that public libraries are primarily a state and local responsibility we have concluded there ne nave ueen uimuie io iiiiu a scnooi DUliamg programs. DC- nrncrnm ttill "nnhnlnnc" state which cannot afford to make cause they stress bond-financing that uncertainty about federal aid more money available to it.i which he said the state can do may delay the third part of the scnoois or wnicn is economical better than the federal govern- governor's budget message, due to 'is not" "compelling national in uname to suppon an aaequaie ment. k. Hiiu.rH m.i, i t.

t.rt Invniv.rf" in instifv fprtirai school system participation. "Our, credit facilities are so good sage will deal with capital expens STORM SASH and SCREENS Slorm Sash $2.60 Most other liiei at proportionately low pricti Window Screens $2.59 Most other sixes at proportionately low prices Lunch Aid Hit in New Jersey that we can do es, Including highway construe The report also recommended better job," Mr Meyner told that the government get out of the news conference. Dinner Music Sunday Co Bring The Family For me, SAVINGS IIP TO 25 ON ASSEMBLED YINDOW UNITS, UrilQUE WINDOW FRAMES, ETC. tion. Cm other matters the governor: Said his administration does not tell state employes what collective-bargaining associations they may or may not join.

Said he has been talking to the U.S. Defense Department about Sandy Hook but has no results to announce. The state has been seeking Sandy Hook as a park for years. That he is 1 1 on Joseph Weintraub to handle present protests of the International Longshoreman's Association. (Ind.) about new dock hiring regulations.

Mr. Weintraub is Governor Mey-ner's appointee on the New York New Jersey Water Front Eight Mayors Urge Red Cross Support ASBURY PARK Mayors of eight Shore municipalities between Interlaken and Bridle have joined in a proclamation urging support of the coming American Red Cross fund raising drive. The eight proclaimed March as Red Cross month and asked residents to be generous in response to pleas for contributions. The eight towns are Asbury Park, Interlaken, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Bridle, Neptune City, Neptune Township, ana Wall Township. school lunch program, withdraw) He said the state's best hope most of its contributions to the vo- under the plans is that many of cational education program and its roads would be classed as "ar-stay clear of any aid for commu- terial interstate highways," mak-nity libraries.

ing them elieible for 100 percent Now under study by President federal aid. He said routes 1, 22, Eisenhower's commission on in- and 46 would probably fall in this ter governmental relations, the category and he hoped other roads 200-page report was prepared by a such as route 130 would also make 15-man subcommittee of the com- it. mission. The subcommittee is The governor said president Ei-headed by Dr. Adam S.

Bennion, senhower's suggestion that the Salt Lake City educator and busi- school and highway programs be nessman. The report is one of 14 financed largely thru bonds would separate studies prepared for the not help New Jersey since the commission, headed by Meyer state's credit is good and it is Kestnbaum, on various federal able to float bond issues at low state aid programs. interest rates. The commission itself has the He added that it has been cs- A Delightful Sunday Dinner! HOTEL Berkeley-Carte rot On The Ocean At Asbury Park BUCHANON SMOCK LUMBER CO, RAILROAD AVE. Jnd IT.

ASBURY PARK DIAL PRospect 5-2626 4.