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

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TOT IVEKINO mi-nOM PRCM IBUWDATi PRICE SEVEN CSNTS t-nm ASBURY PARK, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1964 tl 0W BGHTY-SEVENTH YEAt NO. 114 FaWfelMtf DU t4 eoadar at Prm Plu. AJM7 Put. MM a mi p4 Atfrurr Prt. nil Economic Panel Reilly Seen Assured Of Racing Post Predicts In Lag i "I vf.

4.1 Business Growth CHURCH TAX BAN HIT Press State House Bare TRENTON Mayor John J. Reilly of Ocean Township was all but assured the job of secretary of the state Racing Commission yesterday. Members of the commission confirmed month-old reports that Mr. Reilly, a Democrat, was under consideration, and they commented favorably on his executive abilities. Supreme Court Review Sought The fact that they were to discuss the possible ap I 1 ill 1 ri.

Related Story. Page 9 HOT SPRINGS, Va. CP Top industry and Johnson administration officials have agreed that the galloping rate of business growth will slow down in the next seven months. This consensus emerged yesterday after more than 100 industrialists met with cabinet officials and Gardner Aekley, chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, at the spring meeting of the business council. Other leading topics during the day-long closed sessions included the current auto sales lag and the sinking stock market.

But most talked about was the threat of inflation. Ackley told the businessmen that "some down is already evident and pointment openly was taken as an almost sure sign that he v. HI get the job. "he salary is expected to be in the neighborhood of $15,000 a year, the amount paid to the former secretary, Frank Rodg-ers, the Democratic mayor of Harrison. Brogan Mentions Him 4.

if fc II Wearing military dress of the era. two 'cannoneers begin driving 18th Century cannon from Kingston, N.Y., yesterday (UPI) JOHN J. REILLY momas Brogan, commis to the King's Grant Inn, Point Pleasant, N.J. MANAGER TO RISK JAIL WASHINGTON UB The Supreme Court was asked yesterday to end state and local tax exemptions for houses and buildings used for public worship. Such exemptions amount to public aid to religious institutions in violation of the U.S.

Constitution, Madalyn E. Murray O'Hair and a Mt Ramer, couple said in separate petitions. They asked review of a Feb. 14 ruling by the Maryland Court of Appeals that the exemptions do not violate the Maryland or U.S. "Constitutions.

4 Must Agree At least four of the nine justices will have to give their coo-sent for the case to be heard. If it is and the court agrees with the petitioners the ruling" Inn Will Open With a Bang sion chairman, brought up Mr. Reilly's name during an informal press conference after a commission meeting. He revealed that Mr. Reilly was interviewed by members of the commission yesterday morning.

Commissioner Richard V. Mulligan said the job needs the "kind of an individual we think tt-p spb in Mr Rpillv Students Face Big TestToday He said he would warn Mr O'Donnell of it in advance. If he insists on firing the gun, said the chief, he will be arrested. Mr. O'Donnell might escape But it remains uncertain, he said, whether the production rise will be slowed to a rate that is sustainable without serious inflationary hazards and he implied without a tax increase.

William M. Batten, board chairman of J. C. Penny MRS. MADALYN M.

O'HAIR WA5W.NUTUH -Between. Asked a Mr Reily was the 350,000 and 400,000 college stu- favorite, Mr. Mulligan replied, dents undergo three hour ex- my judgment, the answer is start a petition to 'save the said Mr. O'Donnell. And he expects somebody to complain.

Police Chief William H. Bee-croft says he sure will. Besides the borough's antinoise ordinance, another measure prohibits the discharge of firearms, he said. "If he wants to go to jail," said the chief, "we'll accommodate him." the chief justice by placm Kingston, N.Y. Two men dressed as Revolutionary War redcoats are carting it on a horse-drawn wagon.

They're due here Monday or Tuesday. "We ought to rock this place," says James P. O'Donnell, who admits the cannon and its boom are a publicity stunt. He says it will be heard up to five miles away. Expects Complaints "If they send me to jail I'll By RAY TUERS Press Staff Writer POINT PLEASANT The manager of the King's Grant Inn, a Route 70 restaurant-motel-marina complex here, says he's going to fire a cannon each day to announce the cocktail hour.

If anyone complains about the noise, he's ready to go to jail to defend the boom. The cannon is on its way from the cannon in neighboring Bricl Yes. would De ol Historical ers "similarly situated" of their constitutional rights. Township. Part the restaur As Madalyn Murray O'Hair instituted one of the suits mat resulted in the Supreme Court's 1963 ruling met required use of the Bible and the Lord's Prayer in public schools was For one thing, Mrs.

O'Hair egreed, real estate not owned by religious institutions bears higher tax burdens than would have been imposed if "houses and buildings used for public worship" had been subject to and head of the council committee on the domestic economy, reported on behalf of the council's panel of more than 20 professional economists. He said the nation's output ants property is there and mat municipality has no firearms discharge ordinance. Antinoise Code But it does have an antinoise ordinance and the boom of a cannon most certainly would come under it, say the Laurel- Commissioner Hugh L. Mel. )r-ter noted Mr.

Re'illy is the nephew of Louis A. Reilly, the first chairman of the commission. Named in 1940 Louis Reilly, then a prominent Essex County Democrat, was named to head the commission when it was set up in 1940. The appointment was made amiDations today that may help their draft boards decide whether they can stay in school or be drafted into the armed services. Another 600,000 youths will take the 150 question draft deferment test May 21, June 3 and June 24.

The tests are being given at 1,200 colleges and universities in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. Sent to Boards Exam results will be for- an unconstitutional violation of will total $732 billion this year, state, city and county taxes. the 1st Amendment's separation Highway Unit, Pennsy Study Electrified Trains to Shore Mrs. Hair mother, Leddie of church and state. ton State Police.

Like Chief Bee-croft, they hope to wet Mr. O'Donnell's powder with a Mays of Honolulu, joined in her In She petition yesterday, Mrs. O'Haiir, who now lives in Aus exceeding by $10 billion the January forecast of the President's council. But the gains will average $11 to $12 bullion a quarter in annual rate, Batten said, well by Democratic Gov. A.

Harry I Moore. Louis Reilly also served i as commissioner of banking appeal. The other petition was filed by Lemoin Cree, his wife Maria tin, questioned whether the Maryland tax exemption law and insurance during the Moore below the $17 billion jump in warded to local draft boards 1 administration, and then went end the Free Thought Society 'amounted to state support of TRENTON -The state High-, Mr. Donnell rented the horse and wagon from a nearby stable and the men left for Kingston this week. They picked up the first quarter.

religion," depriving her and oth- of America after they are graded by Sci-jon to become Newark postmas- wav Department and me enn- The climb of consumer prices ter isylvania Railroad have begun Mayor Reilly, who is in the also will be about one third slower than the increase in the the cannon at a farm and began the return trip yesterday cement business, was an unsuccessful candidate last year for afternoon. first quarter of this year, Batten said the economists report Mr. O'Donnell paid $500 for Air Losses Mount Over N. Viet Nam The spokesman said that a $450,000 appropriation for a project design is included in the Highway Department's budget, for 1966-67. The Department is carrying out the project as part of its annual aid program to railroads operating with commuter deficits.

The spokesman reported that the Department already has begun one study which deals part-See TRAINS Page 2 ed. The total rise from year-end to year-end would come to about one of the two Monmouth-Ocean seats in the state Senate. On a related subject yesterday, the commission announced the appointment of Ronald K. Weyer, Colts Neck Township, could electrify the remaining part of its Shore run into Bay Head, the southern terminal. But it classified any plans as "premature." Word of the electrification extension came Thursday night when Allen J.

Greenough, president of the Pennsylvania, told a Chamber of Commerce dinner in Elizabeth that engineering studies were under way. A spokesman for the Division of Rail Transportation of the Highway Department confirmed this yesterday, and said work could be expected to begin next year. the gun. it was made by tne Krupp MunitU-s Works in Germany and dates back to the 18th century. A munitions manufacturer near Kingston has made up the See BANG Page 2 eoce Research Associates, a private agency that is administering the tests under a $l-million-plus government contract Although the scores are merely advisory, most draft boards are expected to give them considerable weight.

The passing grade is 70 for undergraduates and 80 for graduate students. Mounting draft calls for the Viet Nam war prompted the Selective Service to revive the national test plan last March. It had been dropped in 1963 after 12 years of use. See TEST Page 2 a series of studies toward extending electrification of the line's Shore division from South Amboy to Asbury Park. It is estimated the streamlining could reduce the runrjng time between the two points by one-third.

Diesel-powered trains now make the 30-mile trip in 50 minutes, with stops. The new service also would eliminate delays when engines are switched at South Amboy. In addition, the railroad expressed hopes it eventually SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) The 2.8 per cent Blames Safety Furor Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor reported to a closed council meeting that the blame for the 15.4 per as senior assistant racing secre U.S. command announced today that 243 American planes have been shot down over North Viet cent dip in auto sales in early tary at $10,000 a year, effective Juiy 1. On Leave Mr.

Weyer has been working for the commission on leave See REILLY Page 2 Nam since bombbgs north of the 17th parallel began months ago. May can be placed on the furor over auto safety and not on Court Dismisses Annexation Suit economic factors. A 9-million- An official spokesman also reported that 104 U.S. planes have been lost to enemy action in South Viet Nam since Janu car sale year is still in prospect, Ford indicated. His remarks were relayed to newsmen by W.

B. Murphy, president of Campbell Soup who used angry terms to describe the effect of what he ary 1961. MOUNT HOLLY The West losses came as the war in Viet Nam slackened considerably both in the air and on the ground. Losses Up While the official spoksman gave no breakdown of the figures, military observers said the losses for the first 90 days this year ran higher than the first 90 days when bombings in the north began last year. One reason for the increase Is that the United States is putting more planes over the north.

Another is that the Communist anti-aircraft defenses have strengthened and their marksmanship has improved. One Air Force officer commented: "The North Vietnamese are probably the best antiaircraft gunners around just now See AIR Page 2 its legal rights In refusing the The total for losses over Point Island Civic Association North Viet Nam was almost entirely from enemy ground failed yesterday si an attempt to nave tne superior Court or called the "safety agitation" der Dover Township to agree fire. Only two U.S. planes have have been shot down by Communist Migs. The spokesman to annexation of the 91-acre is land by Lavallette.

annexation request. Mr. Miller contended the township's refusal to honor a petition signed by 325 island residents was unreasonable. He said the petitioners represent 90 per cent of the island's registered voters, and 74 per cent of the homeowners. The petition was presented to See SUIT Page 2 A suit against the township started by Ralph Nader, key witness at congressional auto safety hearings that ended yesterday.

Murphy said the agitation was "unfair, badly distorted and harmful." See PANEL Page 2 was dismissed by superior said the figure covered losses since Feb. 7, 1965, when U.S. began air attacks on North Viet Nam, up to last Wednesday. The announcement of plane Court Judge Edward V. Mar-tino.

William T. Miller, lawyer for the association and three of its members, said he will appeal the ruling to the Appellate Division of Superior Court "as Carton Becomes Superior Court Judge soon as physiciauy possible." Judge Martino granted a dismissal motion by Roy G. Simmons, township attorney. He argued the township was within INDEX ThesVphotos look like similar views of the same unidentified flying object, but Robert J. Salvo, 13, who took the one at left, says it's a flying object he saw recently.

Michael Sidoric 15, took the photo at right, "posing the cover of his mother's bean pot. LID ON MYSTERY LIFTED? FREEHOLD Lawrcce A. Carton Middletown Township, yesterday became a Superior Court judge in an impressive 30-minute ceremony in the hall of records. Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor, Interlaken, administered the oath for a seven-year term before more than 150 well wishers. "I'm very deeply moved that so many of you can come here, not so much to honor me, but to honor the office I hold," Judge Carton said after taking the oath.

"It was not an easy decision to discard the habits of a lifetime. It's a very difficult thing to give up present comforts for new and strange experiences. But since boyhood I've always hoped that some day I might be able to assume the bench," he said. He said his decision to give up his 33-year career as a lawyer was made easier by the example of some friends who have become judges, especially Justice Proctor. "I shall miss the privilege and opportunity of appearing before the judiciary in this county.

They have been an excellent See CARTON Page 2 Boy Keeps UFO Photo Pot Boiling noainot the skv Michael said. Andrew TuIIy 10 Births 2 Bridge 5 Church 11-12 Classified 16-20 Comics 21 Crossword Puzzle 12 Datebook 5 Dr. Brady 10 Editorial 10 Egg Prices 9 Emily Post Entertainment 6-8 Film Fare 6 Radio 7 Ralph McGill 10 Social 4-5 Sports 13-15 Stocks 9 Television 7 The World Today 10 Today in History 10 Weatherman 2 Atmosphere Excellent food, cocktails service are what the Lamplighter offers. Try us soon. Open at noon daily.

Rt. 71, Spring Lake Heights, 449-5332. John's Ideal Barber Shop, 276 Norwood Deal, next to Parking. Open to 6:30. Complete Roast Duck Dinner $1.50, Maxine's.

Special Sunday dinner. Carolina Tea Room, Asbury Ave. The Delinquents By JACK HASTINGS Press Staff Writer NEW SHREWSBURY Michael Sidoric 15, took a picture of an aerial object yesterday the cover of a bean pot. The result is a startling likeness to photographs of purported unidentified flying objects which have been published lately. Like any scientific investigator worth his salt, Michael has a healthy streak of skepticism.

a "I think the resemblance to the tiling in the photograph that appeared from Wall Township is remarkable," he said. Michael said he was doubtful that the picture Robert took was actually that of a UFO. "The boy said the object was flying as high as a jet plane. I believe the object in the picture was too large to De anything like an aircraft. And I don't understand why the object is clearer than the rest of the picture," he said.

Michael said there are toys on the market, similar to the devices used by skeet shooters, which can propel objects spinning into the air. Robert took his photographs on March 30 with an 88-cent camera. The Army has referred them to the Air Force for study. Michael is a member of UFO Alert, a 28-member club of students and adults which was organized by James Randi, Rumson, a radio announcer. Members take sightings of unidentified objects in the sky and pool the information.

Thf VOUtn. WilO lives si 0 wnsnire uuvc is a svimv more at Monmouth Regional High School, took the picture because he doubts the picture taken by Robert J. Salvo, 13, Lawrence A. Carton Jr. (center) is sworn in as Superior Court Judge by Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor as Judge Carton's son Timothy holds the Bible.

(Press Photo) of 1128 Curtis Wall Townsnip, snows a iiying saucer. The picture was reproduced in Shore newspapers rnoiograpnea wiver "I took the cover from my mother's bean pot and from an aerial with a string and photographed it Wonder Bar Tonight Ragtime banjo funny songs. Plus Ann, Organ Song Slides. Boardwalk Concessions for rent, Long Branch. Legal-games, food, novelties, etc.

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The H-100 Is Here Hammond Organ of Asbury Park, Main SI, at Mattison. 775-9300. Experienced waitress wanted. Apply Old Farmingdale House, Farmingdale, N.J. Dinner served daily until 19, American Hotel, Freehold, Lobsters! At Their Best! All sizes.

Marlin Tuna Camp, come as you are, Rt. 71 east on Fisk Manasquan. 223-3730. Ceramic Show Open today 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Convention Hall, Asbury Park.

Wegeman, top soil, trenching. Excavating. 775-1205, 5177. Jimmy Catalano on Five Keyboards. Dinner, Dancing Wed.

thru Sun. Beacon Manor, Point Pleasant Beach. Taborn's Serving Sunday dinner from 12 noon to 8 p.m., 1206 Main Asbury Park. Opp. Sat.

night is Bagel night at Levy's, Belmar, 8 to 1 a.m. Golfer's Reduced Rates $3.50 Sun. holidays after p.m. Asbury Park Golf Country Club. Salon De Steven Coiffures now open.

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531-8600. Awnings, Monmouth Awning 147 Main Asbury Park. to- Rea- Jack Sullivan's dancing night. Starring Al Kenny. Cash registers for sale, sonable.

Call 681-5455. Sun. Dew Drop Inn, Rt. 71..