Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

News of Shore Churches Today. See Pages 11-12 U.S. Weatherman Says: Fair today, high 50, rain tonight, low 40. Clearing tomorrow. Details, Page 2.

PRotptct 4-70M PRICE SEVEN CENTS ASBURY PARK, N.J., SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1963 PublUhed DI)T nd 8und at Prrt Plm. AtBurr Prk, J. Second ilui ixmikc pid Asbury Prk. H.J. EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR NO.

64 'K TWO SHORE AX DS JA IRISH PARADE The marching bands of As-bury Park and Wall Township high schools will represent the Shore today in the annual New York SL Patrick's Day parade The 4-hour parade will be televised on Channel 11 at 12:30 p.m. The parade is to start up 5th avenue at 1 p.m. The reviewing stand will be in front of St. Patrick's Ij Milk Dealer Presses State Probe Demand Garden State Farms Accuses Inspectors Of Gestapo Tactics TRENTON UT Garden State Farms, which operates a jug milk store chain, has pressed its demand for investigation of what it palls Gestapo tactics of state weights and measures inspectors. Nicholas Martini of Passaic, Garden State Farms attorney, refused yesterday to withdraw his accusation that the state attorney general's office used its muscle in a crackdown on his client's North Jersey stores.

He urged both Gov. Richard J-Hughes and state Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills to conduct an independent probe into the charges.

U.S. to Be Notified The Antitrust Division of the U.S. Justice Department would also be approached, Mr. Martini said. Mr.

Martini charged the enforcement drive was started because the state Supreme Court on March 11 ordered licenses issued to two Garden State Farms stores in Waldwick and North Haledon. The attorney confronted Mr. Sills yesterday with copies of 32 insrwvtinn slins lnft. hv wpichts Mrs. Hy Schechter, Whitesville Toms River, talks to her son, Lee (left), and his friend, Lee Shaiman, Old Freehold Toms River, as they sit at old school desks Mrs.

Schechter got from the Clifton Avenue School, Lakewood. The desks are set up in the childrens play room. (Press Photo) PRESS STORY GETS RESULTS Joseph M. Graham, 190 Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury, holds Molly Pitcher Medal which the Friendly Sons of Molly Pitcher would like to award to a student for knowledge and interest in local history. (Press Photo) Molly's Friendly Sons Want to'SelV History Desks 'Cleaned Out9 in Red Activity Could Stall Brazilian Aid Statement Issued As Foreign Official Seeks U.S.

Funds WASHINGTON (JB An of- nciai u.a. statement mat um- I munist have hnreH intn RraTil'c government put new steam today into a congressional movement to bar aid to the huge, trouble-racked South American country. Pouring more millions into Brazil now would be "an exercise in futility," one congressman said. There were demands that assistance be denied until Brazil cleans house of Reds or extreme leftists in any positions of power, and shows that American aid will not be used to promote Brazilian trade with Russia. The U.

S. statement about Red infiltration came out in a curious, mixed-up way at a time when Francisco San Tiago a a Brazilian finance minister, was here trying for multi-million dollar aid. A powerful man in the Brazilian government, he is an advocate of a soft policy toward Communist Cuba. Transcript Issued On Thursday, a House Foreign; Affairs subcommittee issued transcript of testimony attributing the following statement to Lincoln Gordon, U. S.

ambassador to Brazil "Their number (the Commu- nists in Brazil) is small but their; influence is much larger than those numbers would suggest. The principal field of infiltration and influence is in the labor unions. In the government itself there has been infiltration. The student movement is another major area of pencration, with the national student union now being domi nated by Communists." Indignation Reported This statement was reported to have brought a hot, Indignant re-j acuon hi Sovcrnine a im Brasilia. Evidently, the State Dc-1 partment felt Mr.

Gordon might niut'L alt tinucu I asMiifc lcii'pwuu when he returned there The department got out a statement saying the remarks had See AID Page 2 "She says wigs are fashionable." I i a and measures inspectors at 23 LAKEWOOD A bargain is Garden State Farms stores this, a bargain figures Mrs. Bernard week. He said the slips proved Shaiman and Mrs. Hyman Schech-his charges of "unprccedenetd per- ter, both of Toms River. desks in good condition for her of the methods used by the peo-sons, Lee, 7, and Andrew, 4.

pie. Iter's Not So Good "Funniest thing I saw," she re- latcd, "was this man standing But Mrs. Schechter didn nnp ripsk an(1 Dassjn desks To Resume Hearing For Bowen Today George Testifies On Reasons For Firing of Manager LONG BRANCH Life must go on, and so must the pub'ie hearing for suspended City Manager Richard J. Bowen. The hearing was abruptly ad journed at 11 p.m.

last night when Mr. Bowen was notified mat his wife was about to deliver the couple's sixth child. He announced to the crowd of 550 in the Junior High School auditorium that he was going home. Mr. Bowen said this morning that his wife is still at home.

"I guess we had a false alarm last night, but you can never tell in maternity cases," he said. Council recessed briefly, then Mayor Thomas L. McClintock announced that the hearing would continue at 10 a.m. today "prodding Mr. Bowen is available." He said the hearing will continue today until it is completed.

It has now nin 94 hours since last Saturday. Five Votes Needed When it is completed, Council must muster at least five votes to confirm its Feb. 9 dismissal of Mr. Bowen. The hearing had all the ten-sion and drama of a court trial, including testimony by Councilman Walter George, who sponsored the dismissal resolution: the ejection of two men one of them a retired police sergeant for heckling, and a quick recess to locate a Bible in order to swear in Mr.

George. The hearing had gone about three hours last night when Mr. Bowen suddenly jumped to his teet, and red necked, demanded that the mayor eject hecklers from a front section of the auditorium. Two Men Ejected Upon the mayor's orders, police ordered the two men out. They were Steve Mazza, Art and Anthony J.

Anastasia, a retired local police sergeant. Mr. Mazza left quietly, but Mr. Anastasia protested his innocence and left begrudgingly. Various undiscernable sounds had been heard by members of the press from that section of the auditorium most of the evening.

George Is Questioned Mr. George has been the only member of the nine member councU to allow himself to be questioned, and his voluntary tes timony under oath last night was the furthest breach yet of nine rules of procedure Council nad established for conducting the hearing. Under questioning by Charles Frankel, Mr. Bowen's attorney, Mr. George admitted saying at the Jan.

22 Council meeting, "I have felt that Mr. Bowen and Council can work together as a team, and I still feel that way." At that meeting, Mr. George directed the city attorney to prepare two resolutions: one calling for a vote, of confidence in Mr. Bowen, the other asking his dismissal. At a meeting 18 days later, Mr.

Bowen failed to get the vote of confidence, then was fired by a 6-3 vote. Mr. George voted against l. fnr SfLgl. 4 and jhe.r bt0s- ff- I said.

i MY friend dropped one desk 1 1 4 IT Uiih Kill' tt 1 1 "i i- incy were amuu uie siuio ui 'people who delighted the Board Education here by taking ad vantage of its offer to give away They were among the scores of old school desks Many of the desks many ul v.w excellent condition, some were! worn in average and others were poor. Other Efforts Fail Where two attempts to sell them i anrl another attomnt tnpm awav to CARE nvJTnS of I yvc1r faUed over a period ot a year iauea tn ept resnonse. an Asburv Park Press story Tuesday brought im mediate action. i i 1 lduyncu. iv huh, uui a c.iand one was g01I1g an the time." lot of fun though I heard women rnmn amine about how hard thev i i ay, 8 desks out of tne building without i iiiiiiuiaiuioi Bv BEN VAN VLIET Press Staff Writer NEW SHREWSBURY The Friendly Sons of Molly Pitcher want to bring Molly back to Mon-; mouth.

Molly, the Shore's Revolutionary Korea to Get Transitional9 Military Rule SE0UL mi, str Gcn ch Hee Parki sajd today he will call a national referendum on the future of his it-Binw ai suspendmg all political party ac-j tivities. Urn. rark saia in a nauonvine! television and radio speech that vote will be held as soon as possible" on whether his revolutionary government should be extended another four years. secution" and asked Mr. Sills to scluliuii anu asKtu ivu.

oma withdraw his statement that the charges were absurd- Mr. Sills issued a statement saying weights and measures inspectors visited 20 Garden State Farms stores from Monday through Thursday. Received Complaint He said Rowland K. Bodcn-weiser, state supervisor of enforcement in the Weights and Measures Division of his office, received a complaint about the chain and instructed a regional supervisor to inspect the stores. Mr.

Sills said he was personally unaware of the specific inspections at the jug milk chain. "Normally, inspectors making routire inspections on a complaint do not call those inspections to the attention of the attorney general," Mr. Sills' statement said. Mr. Martini said most of the inspections dealt with prepackaged soadt Winter Toll I I IIC UUOl I IV V1V.vj uk, They picked up their desks atspace and of(cred to give tnem the Clifton Avenue Grade School I anvonp wh0 would take Court Clears Bennett On Assault Count TOMS RIVER Ocean County Judge Robert F.

Novins yesterday reversed an assault and battery conviction of Herbert C. Bennett but warned Mr. Bennett and others not to try and take the law into their own hands. Mr. Bennett was convicted in Point Pleasant Municipal Court of assaulting 12-year-old Dennis Adametz Oct.

1 when he found the boy in his driveway on Bar-negat Point Pleasant, allegedly deflating a tire on his car. Magistrate Mortimer Rogers fined Mr. Bennett $35 but Mr. Bennett chose to go to jail rather than pay the fine as a protest against juvenile delinquency. Cites Conflicting Testimony Judge Novins said testimony by the Adametz boy, Mr.

Bennett, and other witnesses was conflicting. The basic question, he said, is whether Mr. Bennett acted as a reasonable person in trying to prevent damage to his property. The Adametz boy admitted fighting to get free when Mr. Bennett grabbed hhm and this gave rise to a greater struggle, Judge Novins said.

He said injuries suffered by the boy were consistent with the struggle and do not point to any severe beating. Has Reasonable Doubt In addition, Judge Novins said, intention is a necessary ingredient to an assault and battery, and there was no evidence of intention. He said he had a reason- I nU1 nn in Xff Dnnlfo guilt and therefore dismissed the complaint and entered a directed verdict of acquittal for him. Turning to Mr. Bennett, Judge Novins said there has been much publicity about the case describing it as a fight against juvenile delinquency.

Law enforcement agencies and the county probation department are deligent in taking care of the juvenile delinquency problem, judge Novins said. He added he was dismissing the case on the evidence but warned that the citizen cannot take the law into his own hands. Troop Ship Leaves Cuba For Russia 1 HAVANA HI A Soviet ship sailed through the Caribbean today carrying up to 2,000 Russian troops home. The Admiral Nakhi-mov sailed from here last night and, if loaded to capacity, would enable Premier Khrushchev to claim he had technically fulfilled his pledge to President Kennedy to remove "several, thousand" troops by mid-March. There was no comment from Washington on Soviet troop move ments out of Cuba-reportedly on orders from Mr.

Kennedy. Four Russian ships had sailed earlier with units of the Soviet armed forces which the United States estimated numbered in Cuba at the beginning of February. The United States said there were 22.500 here at the height of October's crisis. 'h vn rhere they were stored in the' ter Whitesville Toms River, OQ)en gtored said. those nave you ev i New York a a i basement Administration mm Lin- nue' School principal, said the peo-sales?" asked Mrs Shaiman Old dpn gt d1p didn-t disturb his pupils.

He i i i i- ITll rreenoia ioni mvci that's what it was like. It was! a mad scene. Worse than a white aM wt two on Area Roads Heavy But Less Than Officials Expected "Measures will oe laKen to sus- have a hard core 0f 25 pend temporarily all ac- membcrs" Mr. Graham said, tivities since they might hinder we.re a ratncr or. proper judgment of the people, anjzcd group ne said' Hnrds Poor Sees Necessity more thgn Gen.

Park 4o, an army and eral who rode to power a May i 1961 coup, said "transitional mili-isld Mr: Grahamj 11 a Poor of words but we are try-See KOREA Page 2 in to merchandise history. "We are trying to work up en at tlie schol bus fiarage on lst ctrppt anH snmp w-ra stored at! i guess peo Mk. ny- u. ter said. Mrs.

Shaiman described some isn't thawing out too fast," said Ass stant Road Supervisor Karl jd irlMrt Hclwig. He estimated that 350 tons of temporary patch materials have been used thus far. "Our gravel unimnroved roads have mgjor he said. Road department crews have; ibecn out doing patching work every day in Wall Township, but roau worse than after previous winters. "We have the same bad spots, the same potholes as usual," said Alan Hcndrickson, Wall Township Koaa ucparimcnt cicik.

r.very bccausc of wcak sur. i aces gee R0XDS PaRe iii i i I i "7 War heroine, is buried in Carlisle, and has been there for 132 years. And those friendly folk in Carlisle aren't at all enthused about losing the remains of their favorite daughter. After all, Mol ly grave is one of Carlisle prime tourist attractions. The attitude of Carlisle officials doesn't bother the Friendly Sons at all.

"We rather expected it," said Joseph Graham, 190 Clover-dale Circle. Mr. Graham is founder of the Friendly Sons. Have Goals One reason it doesn't bother the Friendly Sons is that the Friendly Sons have much more important goals than simply retrieving Molly's remains. What the group really wants Art ic nrazta fl lnf nf internet historical heritage of Mon- mo(jth tQ 'give away a medal.

Th. Snn nf Mnllv pa was organizcd more or less, four years ago during an exceptionally slow trip to New York aboard the 7:57 a.m. commuter train from Red Bank. thusiasm for local history in a (Madison Avenue fashion." This is where Molly Pitcher comes into the picture. The rffrtim AnnAnA if wniilri trv tn Mollv's remains back to the spot where she made history during the Battle of Monmouth.

"We got the idea from the re cent tour of the Mona Lisa," Mr. Graham said. See HISTORY Page 2 City Sending Bit o' Green To Old Sod ASBURY PARK Two bottles of Asbur'y Park Irish Sea Water are winging their way east to Ireland today. Mayor Thomas F. Shebcll sent two bottles of green water yesterday to James" J.

O'Kecfe, lord mayor of Dublin. Irish International Airlines is flying the bottles to Ireland. The bottles were picked up yesterday by two IIA hostesses, Miss Maura O'Connor and Miss Deidra MacDcrmott. Both Hostesses live in Dublin. The water in the bottles was especially prepared for the shipment because the ocean and lakes in the city won't be dyed green until tomorrow in observance of St.

Patrick's Day. The city's activities include an Irish Jig contest scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in Convention Mayor Shebell sent the bottles to Mayor O'Keefe as a memento of Asbury Park's St. Patrick's Day celebration. He also sent the Irish mayor a key to the City of Asbury Park.

Mayor Shebell said Asbury Park is the only community along the Eastern Seaboard that observes St. Patrick's Day by dyeing the ocean green- An orange powder which turns green on contact with water is used. The dye does not affect marine life. Saturday, March 16 N.J.S.I.A.A. Basketball Tournament on WJLK 8:00 p.m.

St. Rose (Belman vs. Holy Spirit (Atlantic City) Parochial Final, from Neptune High School. adv News in Brief Storm Smashes Ship off Portugal OPORTO, Portugal WWThe Lakewood thrUSh 3 TdZ to.fh,s the The W'fC WU'd take them to a car. Then there were two young nmpn rtnn r.

knnur wnpre mpv their strengthwho filled a I station wagon. Une was coming man zoo acsKS no one Knew me exact amount-and about 175 were Stored at the Clifton Avenue i acnooi. Pupils Not Disturbed iinhnrt Wright. Hifton Ave- tw. -v i "In fact," he said, "I didn't pay any i.

Jne uesKS were in ine room and the easiest way cet them out was through the window. They were orderly and didn't disturb my pupils." Superintendent Hilman H. Har- ker said he supposed some would Mr sa. a ne Place acsK, ln va and others would remodel rooms ii and Oi lers wou a remwuei mem dl TI t() hjh scnoo, AU were the screw. downs type used about 40 years am.

he said. th wcnt like the wind Mr. Harker said. Mrs. Schechter and Shai man said they plan to use their deks in special rooms for their children.

Board Secretary James H. Dick-erson said he was swamped with telephone calls after The Press i nnnnnri curt nironmno su.iy appro. fte administration office was answering phones. All the callers wantcd tQ knf)W where the desks See DESKS, Page 2 ASBURY-PARK The score on education legislation in the current session of Congress: "A lot of squabbling and little progress." This pessimistic summary was made yesterday by Peter Frelinghuysen, ranking minority member of the House Labor and Education Committee. He spoke at the annual convention of the New Jersey Vocational and Arts Education Association, wh'ch ends here today.

Omnibus' Plan Protested The major roadblock, Mr. Frelinghuysen sa.d, is the Kennedy administration's insistence on. lumping all education proposals together in one $5.3 billion bill. "A single bill, in my opinion," he said, "can never be enacted." In an admittedly partisan speech, he charged the administration with failure to exert leadership. He said the President should establish educational priorities and fight for them.

Congress, he said, resents the President's attempt to use popular programs as hostages to get the omnibus bill passed. See BILL, Page 2 Wally Betty Martin now back I at the Wagon Wheel Cocktail Lounge, 1114 Main, Asbury Park the vote of confidence and for-" Valley was reported cut in half by furious Atlantic waves today after running aground off the mouth of the Douro River here. Maritime authorities said the fate of the crew of 30 to 40 was uncertain. The ship ran onto a rocky ledge some 600 yards off the coast. Two tugs from Lcixoes are standing by but heavy seas prevented them from approaching the wreck.

Await Word on Aral) Accord Frelinghuysen Scores Mr. Bowen's dismissal. The reasons given for his dismissal were his inability to work harmoniously with Council and lis involvement in controversies which brought adverse publicity to the city and Council. See BOWEN Page 11SDEX HUNCH pays off for Shore dancer. Page 4 VOTING REGISTRATION up in Shore counties.

Page 20 SHAMROCK actually a mystery. Page 20 HIGH SCHOOL roundup. Page 13 basketball Single Education Bill tf WILL LURE FISHERMEN of snow compared to a normal 27 inches he explained. "More "icnes ne exp i i snow would have kept the frost from penetrating so deeply." Estimates Not Available No estimates are available yet on how much road repairs will cost. Road department k.mi.nrl Kxr urarmnr wpathpr have rru ing roads.

"All our roads were damaged 'to some degree," said Monmouth jf LOUniy ttoau oupui mieimuui up- ard J. Preston. "Breaks in the road surface were the key prob lem." POTnt rainfalls have Recent heavy raimaiis nave made it difficult to proceed witM repair work, Mr. Preston said "Now we have to contend with mud as well as trost, he aaaeci. He expressed hope that all; countv roads would be repair bv Anril 15.

The cost of just the ale nndnrl fnr the roads is from to Slag Is ised In Middletown Township slag is being brought in to dry up mud on back roads. "We're lucky that the frost Officials Say Neptune Fire Probably Set NEPTUNE A fire last night on the roof of Big Bill's Tavern, Drummond and Springwood was probably set, fire officials I Said. Fire chief R0bert Stewart said that gasoiine had been spread on of tavern and that a five-gallon can was found nearby. He said there was no damage to the building. The firewas reported at 11:45 by a passing truck driver who noticed small flames.

During the few minutes it took to get fjre equipmcnt on the-scene, the fire had burned itself out, the fire department said. Fire Lt. Samuel Rozza said that gasoline had been sprinkled over various parts of the 50 by 30-foot roof, where a burning stick was found. Special St. Patty's full course dinner $2.95.

Beacon Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant Beach. adv. Joseph's Restaurant, Rt. 71, West Long Branch now open, adv i i Roads in Monmouth and Ocean) i f.m unties took a beating from the counties severe winter cold but survived. Holes, bulges, and soft surfaces are evident on many roads.

However, the consensus is that the roads are in much better shape than had been anticipated. "Considering the cold winter, our roads are in fairly good condition," said Monmouth County Freeholder Charles I. Smith, t-x- tra money will have to b7 De spun in some areas, but conditions are not nearly as bad as expected. Frost Ran Deep The ground frost was estimated at 24 to 30 inches deep during the peak of the winter and is still almost 20 inches deep. William D.

Martin Long Branch weather observer, called it the coldest winter since 1934. Temperatures averaged nve ut-grees below normal. "For sustained bitter cold spells, it would be hard to surpass this winter," he said. Mr. Martin called weather conditions theoretically devasting for roads.

"There have been only 13 inches floor of the Atlantic 15 miles off Seaside Heights." The association adopted a con gratulatory resolution for Seaside Heights. The borough is celebrat- ing its 50th anniversary this year. The resolution praises Mayor J. Stanley Tunney for "outstanding leadership" in the development of Seaside Heights. Bill Backus, outdoors editor of the Elizabeth Daily Journal, was presented the association's fourth annual "Old Salt award tor ac- complement in behalf of.

salt water fishing. Ocean County Freeholder A. Paul King and Dover Township Mayor John G. Woods welcomed the association- members. Col.

T. H. Setliffe, head of the Army Engineers' Philadelphia district, was a guest. AOH Dance tonight, Barclay Hotel, Belmar. General admission $1.50 per person.

adv Sat. night is Bagel night at Levy's, Belmar, 8 to 1 a.m. adv Shore Benefit Seen In Interstate Roads 7,161 ton Liberian freighter Silver Coming to Sunset Delicatessen, Wanamassa, a complete baksry department featuring Freedman's baked goods. adv CAIRO W) Final details of a union linking the United Arab Republic, Syria, and Iraq were being hammered out here today with the main issue still how close the ties should be. U.A.R.

President Gamal Abdel Nasser seemed certain to head the new federation. A final communique is expected after today's session. Bolivian Airline Lost, 41 Aboard SANTIAGO, Chile UP-A four-engine Bolivian airliner with 41 persons aboard was missing today and believed to have crashed in a sparsely settled area near the Chile-Bolivia Border. Chile and Bolivia temporarily shelved their border dispute to join in the search. One American, identified only as Leon Bernstein, was included on the list of 36 passengers from 12 countries.

Japanese Wreck Toll Put at 100 MV-A locomotive and two passenger coaches were derailed and toppled from an embankment onto about 20 homes near Niigata today, the newspaper Asahi reported. Asahi said fire broke out among the houses and about 100 persons were cither killed or injured. Police said there was a train accident, but were unable to confirm casualties. Air Force Launches ICBM VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. MV-The Air Force fired aloft another Atlas Intercontinental missile early today.

It described the firing, by a combat missile crew stationed here, as a routine training launch. No further details were given. Biff Blaze Hits Morris town MORRISTOWN UF Morristown's worst fire in six years destroyed a three-story combination furniture warehouse and bar manufacturing plant at 71 Bank St. last night. Fire Chief Elliott Lindquist estimated the damage at $200,000.

Several firemen were injured and four were taken to hospitals for treatment. Rail Unions Await Reply to Offer CHICAGO Wt Representatives of five railroad operating unions awaited today a reply to their offer for resumption of talks on work rules changes that would eliminate 65,000 on-train jobs. But continuation of a three-day standoff appeared certain as James E. Wolfe, chief negotiator for the nation's railroads, said no immediate reply was planned. He labeled the Union offer to resume talks a move to "improve their public relations position." Pane Amusements 6-7 Births 2 Bob Thomas 6 Bridge 20 Church 1112 Classified 16-19 Comics Crossword Puzzle 19 Datebook 4 Deaths 2 Dining Dancing 2 Dr.

Brady 18 Editorials 10 Egg Prices 15 Emily Post 5 Radio and TV 7 Ralph McGHl Storks 1 Social 44 Sports 13-14 Today's Attractions 2 Washington Rep. Peter Frelinghuysen, speaks at convention of the New Jersey Vocational and Arts Education Association. Complete dinner, Soup, Corned hhat-p Dessert and Beverage. $1.25. Maxine Cook- man Main.

adv i I TOMS RIVER Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Interior Robert Paul predicted yesterday that the federal interstate highway program would have great impact on salt water fishing. He told the New Jersey Resort Association at a meeting in the Riverview Hotel that new road networks will make it possible for inland fishermen to travel 500 miles a day for a weekend of fishing at' the Shore. Mr. Paul, said the Shore's economy is boosted by two million persons from greater New York and Philadelphia who annually spend $105 each for fishing equipment. He said salt water fishing is a "$200 million industry on your doorstep." Mr.

Paul warned that water pollution threatens the industry. Discussing a federal scientific investigation of the ocean, he said, "We know more about the face of the moon than we do the Don't cook tonight, call Chicken Delight. PR 5-3556. adv, Saturday, March 16 N.J.S.I.A.A. Basketball Tournament on WJLK 2:30 p.m.

Point Pleasant Beach vs. Piscataway Township (Group 2 Sectional Final from Rutgers University Gymnasium. ad Jack Sullivan's, dancing tonight. St. Patrick's Day Dance, tonight from 9 p.m.

Vic's Bar Restaurant, Bradley Beach. All Welcome. adv Open daily 9 a.m. PR 5-9418. adv.Erv Bradley's Orchestra.

ad.