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

Keansburg Meeting Marked By Bitter Personal Clashes It ASUY PAKK tVtWIWS HESS, rl May 22, WO SCHOOL AND YOU Writing Improved By Concentration fcoua anA nersonallv I feel we writing. About the middle of the speed up, maintaining the quality of your writing and ease with which you write. Five to 10 minutes a day will bring results. You can speed up your typing by a similar repetitive process. ft FAREWELL DINNER Rev.

Paul Friedrich, Neptune, (second from right) the district superintendent of the United Methodist Laity northeast district, speaks with Edward Fiedler (left), Neptune, the district lay leader, Mrs. James Brogdon, Beach Haven, president of the Women's So ciety of Christian Service, and the Rev. Charles Hankins, Fair Haven, the president of the district preacher's meeting, at the laity banquet farewell dinner for the Rev. Mr. Friedrich.

The dinner was held at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park. (Press Photo) By DR. LESLIE J. NASON Dear Dr. Nason: I am a high school senior with a grade average above a B.

I have been accepted by a university for next year. In spite of all this, I am worried. I have some problem with hand-writing regardless of whether I write longhand, print or use a typewriter. My longhand writing looks fine when I take my time and write carefully, but I can hardly read it myself if write fast, as when taking' i i My printing gives me readable notes tut Is not acceptable in writing themes. When I type, everything seems to be going all right but much to my surprise, when I read over the material I find I have left out words.

What Is my problem and how can I correct the situation before entering college in the fall? J.B., Long Beach, Calif. Your errors in writing are not careless but come about because of your ability to concentrate. The harder you concentrate, the less attention can be given to the mechanics of writing. This accounts for the deterioration of your longhand writing when you write fast and for the dropping of words when you use the typewriter, i. You are a fortunate young man.

You apparently concentrate well and think rapidly. Now you should increase the speed and facility with which you write longhand and also with which you use a typewriter. Then your writing can come closer to keeping up with your thinking. Abandon the lettering. Use the following procedures in increasing speed in longhand writing: Write a sentence across the top of a piece of paper.

Write and rewrite the sentence. After the third writing, train your nana to write witn ease, not gripping the pencil too hard and doing acceptable Community KEANSBURG The Board of Education last night split into camps once again with a bitter display of criticism and personality clashes. Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, president, brought matters quickly to a head when she openly attacked Superintendent Joseph R. Bolger for business conducted at the last Board workshop meeting.

Mrs. Connelly charged that the superintendent defied her power as president, neglected her in delivering his printed report to the Board members before last night's meeting, and ignored a command of hers to leave the private workshop session last week. Mrs. Connelly said she decided to attempt to exclude Mr. Bolger from the first hour of the private meeting because "he served no purpose being there.

We can accom plish much more witnout Mr. Bolger in the room." "Reviewing the superintendent's report takes until one o'clock in the morning sometimes and it is unnecessary when we have other business to review. I ordered Mr. Bolger not to appear at the regular time of our meeting and he defied me," she added. Connelly reported that Mr.

Bolger refused to leave the room when she told him, "You aren't welcome here. Now get out." The majority of Board members opposed Mrs. Connelly's stand both at the workshop session and at last night's meeting. Mr. Bolger explained the notice he received for the private session did not specifically exclude him and he arrived for the meeting the same time as he has for the past two years.

"The first inkling I had of this was when Mrs. Connelly ordered me out," he reported. Mrs. Connelly last night produced a ruling from Board Attorney Benjamin Gruber saying that the president has the right to alter the agenda of a workshop meeting, However, if there is disagreement, a Board majority vote is necessary. Board member Thomas E.

Kinlan said that at no time did Mrs. Connelly call for a vote. Connelly said in the future she will not attend any workshop meetings if Mr. Bolger is present and threatened to abolish all worshop sessions terming them "a waste of time." Mr. Kinlan attacked Mrs.

Connelly's right to make such a statement, saying: "How would you know, you never attended the workshop sessions last year and you have attended only two this year. You are not in a position to decide what value they Jury Finds Man Guiltv Of Robbery TOMS RIVER William Johnston, Salem Spring day of armed robbery of $197 from Krauser's Diary Store, Rte. 88, Brick Township, Jan. 8- Shortly after the verdict was returned to County Judge William H. Huber by an Ocean County jury, an accomplice, Miss Nancy Spader, Balle Lane, Point Pleasant, pleaded guilty to an identical charge.

Johnston's twin brother, Robert, same address, won a directed judgment of acquittal Wednesday on the armed robbery charge. The trio had been accused of holding two women clerks at gunpoint while William Johnston took the money from a cash register. Robert Johnston, who's serving a six month jail sentence for possessing heroin in Lakewood Nov. 18, is awaiting trial in Monmouth County on a charge of armed robbery of $306 from the box office of the Algonquin Theatre, Manasquan, Jan. 2.

Population on Rise WIESBADEN UPMYest Germany's population totaled at the end of 1969, the Federal Statistics Office reportedan increase of 1.2 per cent over 19(58. The Revitalization Corps of the Greater Red Bank Area will sponsor a garage sale from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 6 at the Unit-. ed Methodist Church, Red Bank.

Proceeds will go to the Monmouth Day Care Center. The Matawan Citizens for Public Schools will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Matawan High School. The Dover Township Young Republicans will sponsor a cocktail party from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

June 5 at Ye Olde Cedar Inn, Toms River. The Brick Township Elks Lodge will present awards today to Detectives Franklin Hall and Charles Hanhart, both of the Ocean County sheriff's department, and state police Troopers Payl Lukeman and Richard Capi-tan. Dover Township Municipal Court Judge Franklin H. Berry Jr. will speak.

The Deal PTA will sponsor a fair from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Deal School. The Ocean County Vocational School of Practical Nurses has sponsored a picnic for Ocean County patients at Marlboro State Hos-pitl, Marlboro Township. The picnic was held on the hospital grounds.

The Red Bank Exchange Club has heard Gerald M. Sherman, Republican candidate for Red Bank Borough Council, speak at a recent meeting. The St. Barnabas Rosary-Altar Society, Berkeley Township, will sponsor a Chinese auction at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the parish center, Berkeley Township.

Mrs, John Skibinski and Mrs. William Fisher are chairmen. The Prince of Peace Council, Knights of Columbus, Manalapan Township, will sponsor a dinner in honor of Mayor Thomas F. Whal-en at 8 p.m. June 20 in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Freehold.

The council will present its Man of the Year award to Mayor Whalen. Jerry Donnelly, George Timmes, John Desmond, Dominic Giammona and Kenneth Martin are serving on the dinner committee. Mr. Giammona and Mr. Martin are in charge of information.

The 4-H Leaders Association of Ocean County will sponsor cake sales tomorrow. Sales will be at 9 a.m. at the Shop Rite, Lakewood; 9:30 a.m. at the Island Heights Post Office and Weiner's, Plumsted Township; 10 a.m. at Bradlees, Toms River; Wool-worth's, Point Pleasant Beach, and the Lake-hurst Bank.

A horse show will be held June 6 at Mott's Farm, Tuckerton. The Bradley Beach PTA has installed officers. They are Mrs. David Jardine, president; Mrs. Albert Springer, Mrs, Jack Bas-com and Jose Gonzales, all vice presidents, Mrs.

George Wilkins, treasurer; Mrs. John Weber, recording secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Kraeutler, corresponding secretary. The Ardena Griebling PTA, Howell Township, will sponsor a fashion show at 8 p.m. June 1 in the Ardena School, Howell Township.

Fashions will be made by the school's eighth grade sewing class. The New Jersey Association for Children With Learning Disabilities, Monmouth County Section, Third Professional Advisory Board, will meet from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. May 31 at the Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown. The Asbury Park Kiwanis Club will meet Tuesday at Terrace Gardens, Ocean Township.

The Brick Township Young Republican Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. today at the Red Ranch, Wall Township. The Spring Lake Heights Little League Auxiliary will sponsor a fabric sale at 8 p.m. June 1 at the Spring Lake Heights Community Center. The Atlantic Highlands Republican Club will sponsor a dinner dance at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the Harbor Restaurant, Atlantic Highlands. The Shark River Hills PTA, Neptune, has elected officers. They are Mrs. James R. president; Mrs.

William Sturgeon first vice president; Mrs. Richard W. Rose, second vice president; Mrs. Robert L. Deeves, secretary and Miss Meredith Ne- metz, treasurer.

Dear Dr. Nason: I am at a loss to know why I do not make better grades on biology tests. I do all the assignments and usually get perfect score on them. I do the required reading and1 reread the chapter just before the test is given. i still continue to make grades on my tests.

Do you think the teacher's assignments are inadequate or the tests are too hard? F.H., Chicago I cannot answer your questions without more detailed information. Offhand, I would hesitate to blame your situation on the teacher. It's far more likely that you could, with very little effort, do something in addition to the assignments that would solve your problem. In fact, in the long run, it might save you time. In studying science, it is best not to read through a whole chapter of material at one setting.

Read about one idea, understand it thoroughly. Take a break from your study table and, during a short walk, think about what have read. Try to picture the whole object or process where it occurs, then sit down and study another item. Study a chart or diagram, close your book, try to reproduce it. You may not be able to put much down at first.

Check to see if you are right and what additional thingh you should include. Put them in. Throw the paper away and repeat the process. Diagrams are more readily understood and remembered if they are constructed rather than studied in their completed forms. 213 Lenox West End.

Services at 8:30 p.m. today and 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Services for the Temple's Junior Congregation at 9 a.m. tomorrow.

Congregation Brothers of Is-, eal, 85 Second, Ave. Services at 7 p.m. today, 9 a.m. tomor-" row, 8:30 a.m. Sunday and 6:45 a.m.

and 8 p.m. daily. MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Temple a a i Emeth, Craig Rd. Services at 8 today. MATAWAN Temple Beth Ahn, 550 Lloyd Rd.

Services at 8:45 p.m. today, 9:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. tomorrow, and 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

Services for the Temple's Junior Congregation at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. NEW SHREWSBURY Monmouth Reform Temple. 332 Hance Ave. Services at 8:30 p.m.

today and 10:30 a.m. tomorrow when Marc Rosenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenberg, Fair Ha-. ven, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP Temple Beth Torah, 1200 Lo- gan Wanamassa. Services at 8:15 ap.m. today when Robin Lowy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lowy.

Oak-hurst, will celebrate her Bail Mitzvah, and 10 a.m. tomorrow. TOMS RIVER Congregation B'nai Israel, Old Freehold Rd. Services at 8:15 p.m. today and 9 a.m.

Area Synagogues "I'd like to know just why the car vou take home at night snot stored In the borough parage, Mr. Bolger, Mrs. Connelly said. Mr Preston quickly countered' "You know as well as we do why none of the cars are stored at the end of each school day, Mrs. Connelly.

Stop playing naive." The Board decided the cars would be better protected if not left in the area of the borough garage only a month after its original decision, to store them there. Approximately 100 gtfple attended the meeting, rand many cirticized the Board-and Mrs. Bolcer for use of TUe I federal funds for srhnnl students. This borough has reced total of $75,000 under the Title I program this year. Sister Mary principal of St.

Ann's Roman Catholic School, here, attended the meeting but declined comment for most of the public session. Several residents read questions from a mimeographed sheet prepared by the parochial school principal and charged bias on Mr. Bolger's part in determining the needs of parochial school students for the special funding. Mr. Bolger is director of the Title I program in the borough.

Sister Mary Elizabeth then presented past records of parochial school participation in the state program, and pointed out that past directors had come to St. Ann's to ask the needs of students there. Mr. Bolger said he had not heard from the parochial school regarding students who might qualify for the pro-, grams and agreed to meet to discuss the problem further. Several complaints were heard regarding the handling of the program.

Mr. Preston concluded, "We are suffering from a severe lack of communications and this bantering will not solve the problem. I suggest we get together after this meeting and set up a schedule to iron out our deficiencies and review the entire program." For the third time in as many months the Board bypassed the reappointment of administrative personnel for the 1970-71 school Each time the reappointments with their respective raises have been listed as an agenda item, and then have been dropped fronj, the agenda. SAVE MONEY? LESTER GLENN BUICK-OPEL TOMS RIVER Mntt. new should drop the personalities here and concentrate on tne needs of our students." "I will not attend any meetings where Bolger is excluded because of a whim oi the moment," he added.

Mrs. Connelly then attacked Mr. Bolger's performance as superintendent, accusing him of keeping the Board in the dark concerning the reappointment recommendation or Miss Dolores Pittius, elementary principal. Several Board members appeared shocked at the comment and attempted to change the direction of the questioning. Mr.

Bolger bowed from the subject saying he absolutely would not discuss such a subject at a public meeting. Mr. Kinlan, who is serving his second year on the Board, said he could not see how anything could be accomplished without the superintendent present. He said that he has learned much more from the private workshop sessions with Mr. Bolger than at public meetings.

"We need the guidance of our chief administrative officer. We must rely on him to apprise us of educational developments, school activities direct our energies to the most pressing problems first." Board member George W. Preston a former president, attacked Mrs. Connelly's stand with bitter remarks. "When things don't go your way you can't just take your bat and ball and go home.

This isn't your ball park. We all have to sit down and talk these things over and not here in public either." "It's a pretty terrible thing when you have to air your dirty linen in public. Workshop sessions are strictly private and you have no business discussing them here and now," Mr. Preston said. A year and a half ago, Mrs.

Connelly came under fire for bringing private Board business out in public. At that time she retained a private attorney to defend her position. The matter was finally dropped. Mr. Kinlan said he could find no basis for Mrs.

Connelly's attitude. He termed her reasons for excluding Mr. Bolger "vague." Mrs. Connelly then questioned Mr. Bolger regarding use of school cars after school hours.

Mr. Bolger said he takes one Car home after hours. Last year the question of use of the cars became an issue and the Board agreed to keep the cars in the borough. Of the three cars, only two could be garaged and none would be in a guarded area, M1 TWtl 0THO, OMCVSOK MMCM, HtlMM THf Wtti Hudson GOP Leader Free in $5,000 Bail Candlelighting 6:52 p.m. Torah Reading Behar Leviticus Prophets Jeremiah ASBURY PARK Congregation Sons of Israel, 412 Asbury Ave.

Services at 7 p.m. today, 9 a and 7 p.nf, 7:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, and 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.

daily. Temple Beth El, 600 First Ave. Services at 6 p.m. today and 10 a.m. tomorrow.

BELMAR Congregation Sons of Israel, 505 11th Ave. Services at 7:15 p.m. today, 9 a.m. and Sundown tomorrow and 8:45 a.m. Sunday and daily.

BRADLEY BEACH Congregation Agudath Achim, 391 McCabe Ave. Services at 8 p.m. today, 8:30 a.m. tomorrow, 8 a.m. Sunday, and 7 a.m.

and 8 p.m. daily. BRICK TOWNSHIP Temple Beth Or, Van Zile Rd. Services at 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m.

tomorrow. LAKEWOOD Congregation Ahavat Shalom, Forrest Ave. Services at 8:30 p.m. today, 9 a.m. tomorrow and Sunday, and 7:30 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. daily. Congregation Ansfce S'fard, 402 13th St. Services at Sundown today and 9 a.m. tomorrow.

Temple Beth Am, Madison Ave. and Carey St. Services at 8:30 p.m. today. LONG BRANCH Congregation B'nai Sholom, BOOK REVIEW Notes Missionary Units To Receive Estate FREEHOLD After bequests of $499 each and personal effects to a brother and nephew, Mrs.

Grace L. Mower, Neptune, left the residue of her estate to the Voices from the Vineyard Missionary New York, and The Fields New York, in a will probated this week by Louis R. Aikins, Monmouth County Surrogate. TTT iLlLl One Call Does it 341-0980 CREDIT? Course Route 37, Toms River Charms Tailors IN LONG BRANCH US $54.00 49.00 59.00 39.00 5 dress 88.00 57.00 ir SHOWING BRANCH 10: A.M. to 9:00 9JA.

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WSZSSS2SSiSSSm 0RTH0 Airm yourself jsiDDnsi? gpirdeirD imisedte. Aimdl save $3.98. the trial be held in Mercer County instead of Hudson. The indictment said that Theurer had agreed to use his influence as Hudson GOP chairman to obtain the appointment of a prosecutor who would ignore Zicarelli's gambling operations. The indictment said Zicarelli agreed to pay Theurer $400 per month, of which at least $1,200 had been paid.

Republican Gov. William T. Cahill has nominated Raymond W. Young to succeed Prosecutor James A. Tumulty a Democrat, who has been a holdover since January 1968.

But Young's confirmation has been held up by Hudson's four Democratic senators, who said they were acting at Theurer's behest. It is known, however, that Theurer and Hudson Democratic boss John V. Kenny work closely together. 100 Guarantee USED CARS Shore Motors Hwy. 35, Manasquan LAST 3 DAYS Writer Offers Guide To Future Disasters LITTLE FALLS TOWNSHIP W) Hudson County Republican Chairman John Beier Theurer surrended to state police yesterday and was freed on $5,000 bail after being indicted for conspiracy with an alleged Cosa Nostra lieutenant.

Theurer was accompanied to the state police barracks here by his lawyer, Maurice M. Krivit. Both men labeled the indictment "ridiculous." The 72-year-old Theurer was freed on bail by Superior Court Judge Charles S. Joel-son. Arraignment was scheduled for a later date in Mercer County.

Theurer was charged in Wednesday's indictment with conspiring with alleged Cosa Nostra lieutenant Joseph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli to obtain the appointment of a Hudson County prosecutor who would ignore Zicarelli's gambling ooerations. Zicarelli, who was also named in the indictment, is in Yardville Correction Center with other reputed Cosa Nostra figures for refusing to testify about organized crime before the State Investigation Commission. The indictment was handed up by a state grand jury to Superior Court Judge Frank J. Kingfield, who ordered that SPECIAL hj SAVE to AMERICAN EXPRESS-and DINER'S CLUB CARDS HONORED MM SALE THE END OF THE 20TH CENTURY? by Desmond King-Hele. St.

Martin's Press. $5.95. (ORTHO) i Hcswut uotm man's instinct for survival' to concentrate on "the blind optimism so typical of our species." He finds evidence that it is technically possible to increase world food production fast enough to prevent starvation during the population explosion. He forecasts major advances in communications, transportation, surgery, and the prolongation of life. He reviews the dilemmas of pollution, urban chaos, and racial tensions, as well as the dangers of entrusting our future to energectic but tual administrators.

He warns that world government and world loyalty must come, and that man's inherited aggressiveness must be given a safe outlet. Various specialists who have peered into the future have a claim to greater authority than the present author in their own fields. His task has been to interpret, in a single book for the layman, what the specialists foresee in our several Worlds of the future. MILES A. SMITH Quite a few deep-dish thinkers, technicians, and specialistsand even some intuitive gazers into the crystal ball of late have been making projections into the futuft, speculating on how things will be around the end of the present century.

This English science writer offers here a version in layman's language of the whole array of these speculations; it is a sort of handyman's guide and checklist on the possible horrors and possible hopes of the human race. King-Hele concedes that, with nuclear force and chemical-biological weapons, combined with nationalism, psychopathic leadership, and trigger-nervous rulers, the human race may very well be on the road to extinction "Man has many possible futures, but the most likely ones are disastrous." Yet he has enough faith in FRI. MAY 22 THRU SUN. MAY 24 Don't miss this opportunity get measured for hand-tailored elegant clothes from HONG KONG Select your choice of ever 3,000 samples Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmillllllllllllllllll BFFDBF Mnw NOW OFFER Italian silk mohair suit US $9 1 .00 British sharkskin suit 78.00 Fine British worsted suit 89.00 Scottish cashmere sport jacket 58.00 4(T Alaskan wool beaded FORAPPOINTMENT'CAllORvisif MR. JACK 5ANI AT HOUPAY INN.

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