Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

Integration Groups Plan Short Rest ENGLEWOOD School's out today in Englewood, and integrationist groups also plan a short vacation from demonstratiuns against racial imbalance in this community's schools. "There'll be a one- or two-week period so we can catch our breaths," said Augustus Harrison, leader of the Bergen County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Harrison said there definitely will be Negro demonstrations during the summer, but just what form they will take was not yet known. "For now, we're just planning," he said today.

Part of the immediate plans, he said, includes "doing something to show our appreciation to the kids." He referred to the 30 Negro children who boycotted the Lincoln School for most of last term and who staged a daily sit-in at predominantly white Cleveland School since May 6. The children showed up at Cleveland for the last half-day of the school year yesterday. Because of their boycott of the 98 per cent Negro Lincoln School that began Feb. 26, School Superintendent Dr. Mark Shedd has announced that the children will not be promoted.

Wants Africa To Get True U.S. Image NEW BRUNSWICK (P) A Negro integration leader has advised some 300 Africa bound students to give Africans a balanced picture of this country. An African's view of America is apt to be distorted, Roy T. Wilkins said yesterday. Mr.

Wilkins is executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). He told the American and Canadian college students who are going to various places in Africa to help in the construction of schools that most Africans have gained their impression of the United States from isolated and disconnnectel events. An African's judgment of this country is likely to be negative, Mr. Wilkins said, because of current efforts of American Negroes to gain their full rights in a land where every man is supposed to be free under the Constitution. What should be indicated, Mr.

Wilkins said, along with an honest acknowledgement of flaws in the American scene, is that American Negroes do have businesses, own farms, and are wage earners. Town Delays Hearing On Demolition WEST LONG BRANCH Borough Council extended to July 18 yesterday the deadline for demolishing a burned out home at 483 Cedar Ave. Council was scheduled to hold a hearing yesterday to condemn the three-story building owned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRario.

But Borough Attorney Howard W. Roberts said the DeRarios had just received permission from their insurance company to tear the building down and needed the extra time to settle legal matters. Council cancelled its first July meeting because it falls on July 4. Its next meeting will be July 18. Mayor Fred W.

Schantz urged all residents to display the American flag on Independence Day. SYMPOSIUM CHAIRMAN- Dr. Walter F. Judge, Spring Lake, is chairman of the first Symposium on the Human Heart to be sponsored Oct. 24 at Monmouth College by the Monmouth County Heart Association.

The program will be for biology, science, physical education, and health teachers. Also on the planning committee are Marvin B. Emmons, Freehold Regional High School; Dean Kenneth C. Streibig, Monmouth College; Catherine Dilione, Monmouth Regional High School; Katherine McNeil, Long Branch grammar schools, and Arthur S. Oberg, Monmouth College.

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, June 21, 1963 17 Playgrounds Set to Open At Red Bank BENEFIT OF CAGES AUXILIARY CO. I SAT JUNE 22 EAG 1108 P.M. FREE TICKET Just because his father, Kenneth DeRose, is captain of the Eagle Hook and Ladder Ocean Grove, the annual Strawberry Festival row afternoon, benefits the young Ken, 5, thought he of the company. So he Ladies Auxiliary of the should have a free ticket to got one. The festival, tomorcompany.

Glassboro President Gives Address To 216 Lakewood High Graduates LAKEWOOD Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, president of Glassboro State College, spoke at the 70th annual commencement exercises of Lakewood High School last night. Dr. Robinson spoke on the "Destiny of Youth." The exercises were held in the Casino at Georgian Court College.

An awards program was held earlier in the week at the high school. Graduates Listed The 216 graduates: Rose Abruscato, Cheryl Adams, Leona Allen, Francis Robert Amato, Mauro Antonelli, Harold Applegate, Burton Aronoff, Carol Barron, Constance Bennett, Pauline Bergeron, Wasyl Beszley, Roberta Biletsky, Jean Brakefield, John Bruzaitis, Howard Butensky, John Bye, Robert Chenoff, Brian Cherner, Neal Clark, Burton Cohen. Edward Connor, Owen Cooper, Lawrence Covone, David Cox, Janice Cranston, Kathleen Cunningham, Lenoras Davis, James Davison, Claire Dellorto, Patricia De Vaughn, Patricia Di Stefano, Drumme, Patricia Drzewucki, Evelyn Durand, Diane Dzink, Nancy Elms, Patricia Estelle, la Robert Evertz, Richard Fanella. More Graduates Frederick Farell, Paul Feinstein, Peter Feldmann, Robert Fischer, Joan Fisher, Joan Flood, Miriam Fogel, Carl Franke, Harvey Friedman, Barbara Furtek, Marshall Galex, Richard Galex, Sharon Gertner, Barry Gilbert, Mandel Glineman, Eric Goetz, Rubens Goldberg, Mariene Goldstein, Sara Goldstein. Leola Gordon, Elizabeth Grando, Ralph Grebow, Michael Gross, Wilma Gruning, Sophia Gutherz, Arvin Hamrick, James Hart, Mary Havens, Marie Hurley, John Inman, Anne Izbicki, Jeanne Jabush, Grace Jackson, Linda Jamison, Helju Janes, Diane Janis, Jack Johnson, Joseph Johnson.

Dayle Kadishov, Robert Karen, Lila Kastein, Madeline Kessler, Nina Kessler, Tatjana Kinaschewski, Carole Kirschner, Eric Kisshauer, David Klevan, Meryl Kolevzon, Frances Kornblum, Robert Kowit, Fritz Kristbergs, Gloria Kroviak, John Kruysman, Ulo Kuhi, Patrick Lambert, Ed- ward Legge, Jack Lester, Sharon Letts. List Continues Marilyn Levbarg, David Levinson, Elise Levy, Lester Levy, Robert Lewis, Julius Licht, Samuel Little, Albert MacBeane, Richard Madresh, Patricia Mahon, Kathy Malik off, Jill Marcus, Christina Martinez, Margaret Martini, Janice Matthews, Lillian Matthews, Milton Matthews, Sharon 1 Matthews, Ann Mazurek, Michael Mc Bride. Donna Mc Lain, Linda Mendenhall, Stephen Messana, Bernard Meyer, Ned Meyer, Miri. Kersti Moehlmann, John Moore, Thomas Moore, Lois Morgan, Diana Moss, Mary Myers, Frank Nasto, Felice, Newman, Charles O'Carroll, Ada Olmeda, Diane O'Neill, Mary Passadin, Kenneth Pearlberg. Regina Pennell, Steven Pfeffer, Alfons Pichler, Robert Pignatore, Diana Pillitteri, Alexander Pinoci, William Pither, Israel Planer, Sharon Plath, Albert Plungis, Kaido Polikarpus, Richard Politi, Vincent Porcello, Ella Pratt, Maureen Regan, Josephine Rey- 44 Graduate From Atlantic Elementary COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP The Atlantic Elementary School graduated 44 pupils in exercises last night at the school.

These are the graduates: Violet Alvino, Mary Ash David Barclay, Steven Becker, Raymond Binaco, Paul Blake, Gary Buck, Charles Cain, Jerry Calvanese, Ann Camarata, Robert Cummins, George Curley Aniela Derylak, Richard Di Fidele, George Dittmar II, Michael Dougherty, Joanne Falvo. John Farruggio, John Gary, Edwin Green, Nancy Layton, Noreen Lichtenstein, James Lynn, Randy Macaluso, Kathy Mack, Karen Mandrell, Thomas Martin, Walter Mason, Jean Matlack, Donna Matthews, William McLaughlin. Virginia Metcalfe, Michael Michaelson, Charles Moroney, Nancy Nellis, Polly Patten, Paula Peluso, Charles Remmey, Robert Ryan, Nancy Schrumpf, Winthrop Shaw, Fern Szalankiewicz, Ruth Tobacco, and Tullius Vizzi. Moscow Celebration Set for Cosmonauts MOSCOW (P The Soviet Union's new space hero and heroine continued their medical checkups and scientific interrogations today while Moscow readied the usual welcome for them. An elated Valentina Tereshkova hugged and kissed fellow cosmo- try, naut Valery Bykovsky when they met at the debriefing center on the Volgo River yesterday.

It was their first face-to-face reunion since they blasted into space, she for 48 orbits and he for 81. In Moscow, workers decorated Red Square with flags and flowers for the welcoming rally tomorrow. Miss Tereshkova hailed Col. Bykovsky for becoming a member of the Communist party. Premier Khrushchev notified him of his selection while he circled the globe.

The world's first spacewoman also had warm embraces for scientists at the debriefing center. Undergo Checkups The cosmonauts then settled down to answering the scientists' questions, undergoing physical checkups, and writing reports. They landed Wednesday at widely separated points in central Asia. Each attended big celebrations in their honor in the nearby towns, and Tass said a tremendous crowd greeted them at an airport near the debriefing center. Congratulatory messages con- RED BANK The three playgrounds will open at 9 a.m.

Tuesday for the eight-week program sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. The playgrounds are at the high GOP Certain Kennedy Can Be Defeated DENVER, (P With spokesmen declaring President John F. Kennedy can be beaten next year, the Republican National Committee opened today a meet- ing to choose a site for its 1964 national convention. The GOP chairman of the host state, Jean K. Tool of Colorado, expressed the tone of the session with a declaration that "Kennedy is available for defeat and the situation improves every week." But if the Republican party officials were agreed 1 they have a chance to win the election, there was sharp difference of opinion on the man to select for the presidential nominee.

In corridors there was activity by supporters both Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. There was mention in corridors, too, of Gov. William E.

Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. George Romney of Michigan. So far there are no announced candidates for the presidential nomination. WINS DEGREE-Mary Elizabeth Siebert, 34 East End Neptune City, received a bachelor of arts degree in history from the College of St. Elizabeth.

school Branch the Oakland Street School, and Memorial Park next to the athletic field. They will be open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be a picnic every Wednesday noon.

Free tennis lessons will be given for persons 9 to 16 years old every Tuesday and Thursday from 8-9 a.m. in Marine Park from June 27 to Aug. 15. Harold Potter and Richard Nicoletti will supervise the lessons. Playground personnel will be Robert Spencer and Ann Doleman, high school; Philip Spencer, Charlotte McCane and Rosalind Rosenfeld, Memorial Park; Henry Racing Yacht Hits Reef, Sinks LAGRANGE, Ga.

(A) The sleek ocean racer Morning Star hit a Caribbean reef and sank, thinking the skipper sea, his Fuller father Callaway has learned. Textile executive Fuller Callaway Jr. said yesterday his son and another crew member stayed in the water for two hours before making their way to a small volcanic island. Everyone aboard the sailing craft escaped serious injury when it was lost Tuesday night, Mr. Callaway was informed in a wire from his son, dispatched from Little Providencia Island.

The younger Callaway, 32, who lives in San Francisco, was headed for Newport, R.I., where he was to take part in a transatlantic race to England in the record Morning Star. The 98-foot Italian-built craft hit the reef about 153 miles off the east coast of Nicaragua. Olds and Betty McCawley, Oakland Street. John Moses will be in charge of the playgrounds, and Susan Silver will supervise arts and crafts. enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from Servicing and repairing all types of automobile air conditioning units WED IN DEAL-Miss Marianne C.

Hartigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hartigan, 550 Dow Oakhurst, Ocean Township, was married June 1 to Ernest I B. Lattanzio, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ercole Lattanzio, 1221 Summit Monesson, Pa. The Rev. Joseph J. Miele officiated at St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church. The couple is residing at 13 Brighton Deal. MARY HAWORTH Wife Says AA Mate Makes Her Scapegoat Dear Mary Haworth: I am married to a pathological liar who has been on a talking jag for the five years I've known him. He was divorced and a member of AA when we met. He was selling real estate on commission and still is, when not attending coffee klatsches with others or lending a big-brotherly hand to some other stumbling sinner.

Do I sound cynical? I am. I am sick and tired of sitting on a powder keg making all the big decisions so that if anything goes wrong he can't be blamed. Because if he were, he might get upset and fall off the wagon again. The present decision involves his son, 15. When we married, I understood Joe's first wife had fleeced him and was living on East Street.

Now I realize he walked out on her and the children dren. She got a good job and, with help from her kindhearted parents, kept things going. For several years, neither they nor his parents knew where Joe was. Then the long arm of the excellent Reciprocal Child Support Law caught up with him. Meanwhile, one little girl had died.

Doesn't Want Boy Now the mother must have lung surgery, followed by lengthy convalescence. In this emergency she is trying to ease the boy into his father's custory. This is the last thing Joe wants, but he hasn't the guts to say so. Yet he continues to urge upon ex-lushes the all important 8th step of the AA credo: to make amends to those you've hurt, etc. Print this and you may reap a storm from AA; but you will also get a chorus of "Amens" from their wives.

T.S. Dear T.S.: Your outburst is a bitter attack on the AA fraternity as well as your husband. dently you feel that AA, in including Joe in its fellowship, is somehow responsible for or guilty of his distressing inadequacies as person, parent and spouse. I have toned down your grumbling, while retaining the gist of your attitude, as a basis for discussion. As I get the picture, your husband is an acutely dependent, neurotic character, who expects words to work magic when helpful deeds aren't forthcoming and who leans heavily upon AA fellowship which is tolerant, compassionate, patient, nonjudging, God centered, infinitely hopeful to make his existence bearable.

In the depths of his mind, of course, he knows, even if his conscious mind refuses to face it, that he is more of a blight than a blessing to people who've trusted him. Obviously he is a tragic misfit in marriage. Actually, you are almost as dependent upon a leaning-wall as he. But you chose him as your prop, whereas he chose AA, which gives him rather more to lean upon than you've got in him. Acts From Insecurity I don't think it's true that you've been making all the big his face.

Rather, think your decisions thus far only. to save own insecurity feelings, probably ingrained before you met him, impel you to hold the reins tightly. is a case of your doing the driving in order to feel as safe as possible. You don't relish the prospect of taking on the care of Joe's son any more than Joe does. Joe buck passes the decision to you, a habit to which you've tomed him.

You lack the guts to accusvote No, as well as the will to say Yes. Thus, suddenly, you feel caught between the devil and the deep blue sea, with nobody to decide a major issue for you on a basis of strength and take responsibility for the outcome. Hence your blast at Joe and AA. For guidance, get in touch with the Al-Anon Family Group Post Office Box 182, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail. Write her in care of the Asbury Park Press. HAVING A BIG PARTY? When you need dozens of glasses, want them to look good but hate to invest too much, you can buy them for almost as little as it would cost to rent. American Blown Stemware SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE WAGON 812 MAIN ST. Pottery TOMS RIVER Open Sunday 11 to 5 Barn Friday 'til 9-Daily 'til Exit 82 Garden State Parkway East on Rt.

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Pike Interchange To Close Monday NEW BRUNSWICK (A) Interchange 17 east of the New Jersey Turnpike in Secaucus (Hudson County) will be closed permanently to northbound traffic at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Joseph Morecraft chairman of the Turnpike Authority, said the change is tied in with the planned construction of a 24-lane complex at Lincoln Tunnel Interchange 16. Northbound motorists who normally would leave the turnpike at Secaucus will instead leave at the Lincoln Tunnel Interchange, Mr. Morecraft said, and drive north along a ramp to Paterson Plank road.

There they can either turn left to go to Secaucus, or turn right and follow signs to a detour connecting with Route 3 for Rutherford, Clifton, and points west. Newark Mayor Acts on Cabbies NEWARK (P Mayor Hugh Addonizio, perturbed by, many complaints from citizens, has ordered quick action on hearings for taxi drivers who refuse passengers for short rides from Newark Airport. The mayor's directive went yesterday to License Commissioner John Gunning, who said he is warning all taxi drivers and owners that they might lose their licenses permanently for such violations. AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLING SCOTCH WHISKY! SCOTLAND'S BEST DISTILLERIES Scotland and a PRODUCE CUTTY SARK SCOTS WHISKY BLENDED CUTTY SARK 1007.

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