Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

r- RESTRICT FREE-WIIEELERS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, May 28, 1969 MATTICE IS ELECTED Panel Moves to Curb Foundations WASHINGTON 1.41 The House Ways and Means Committee is moving to restrict free-wheelers among foundations and wealthy individuals who wipe out income tax liability with big donations to charity. These were highlights in the committee's first progress report on its tax reform delibera prohibited from directly financing voter registration drives. They would not be allowed lo own 'more Hum 20 per cent or Ihe stock of any one corporation. They would be rigidly barred from self-dealing with donors. This provision would slop such transactions as a donor soling property to or buying from his foundation, or borrowing money from his foundation.

liminarv proposals became law. They would, for the first tune, be subject to a ft per cent lax on their income from investments, although gilts thev receive would remain exempt. Foundations would be barred from making study and travel grants directly to individuals but they could do so through colleges that selected the grantees. Foundations also would be for-stock swaps in conglomerate mergers. On the other side of the ledger, the committee proposed a better break for employers or employes who are hit with heavy moving expenses because of job shifts.

Foundations, under criticism in recent months because of controversial grants by some of them, would be hit from several angles if the committee's prc- '31'assacrc9 Trial Clears 9 Troopers turn nnn civil suits filed by par tions. The report emphasized decisions made so far are subject to review and that much more ground stil is to be cov-1 ered. The committee goes back to work Tuesday. I The report, which got a mixed, but generally favorable reception, also outlined plans to clamp down on a number of other presently legal tax shel-' ters. Targets of proposals already drafted are the use of special farm tax provisions to build up capital gains, lowering a corporation's taxes by reorganizing it into separate but related companies, tax-free operation of, businesses by churches and other exempt groups, and bond-i maxed four nights of racial violence touched off by attempts of college students to integrate a bowling alley.

The troopers tired into a crowd of about 200 near the South Carolina State College campus at Orangeburg. The civil rights violation charge was brought by the U.S. Department of Justice after a federal grand jury in Columbia, S.C, retused to indict the troopers, who claimed self-defense. The trial lasted eight days. Still pending, however, are FLORENCE, S.C.

Nine state highway troopers have been cleared of federal criminal charges in the fatal shooting of three young Negroes and Ihe wounding of 27 in the so-called "Orangeburg massacre." A U.S. District Court jury took one hour nd 29 minutes yesterday to find the defendants innocent of violating the civil rights of the Negroes involved. Two of the 12 jurors were Negroes. The shooting Feb. 8, 198, cli ents of the slain youths against Silas N.

Pcarman, the chief slate highway commissioner. The commission has jurisdiction over the troopers. Vet to be tried also is an action filed on behalf of all Orangeburg Negroes asking the federal court to supervise police and other city operations to guarantee that members of their race will be treated in a nondiscriminatory manner. From Pagf 1 told thf aiifiipncc "I'm nlng to work fnr the host Interests of Ashury Tark and. th nnlv way you can do it la IhroiiRh citizen participation." Notes Priorities He said that at the top of hid priority list is code enforcement; consolidation of city agencies; demolition of substandard buildinjjs acquired by the Housing Authority and restoration of confidence in the.

city among outside investors. "Nothing has heen done in he past four years," he said, adding that "We're going to do It." He predicted that the Council will work in harmony because its efforts will he in the best interest of the city. Disharmony on the Council was cited as the root r.f I he city's ills during the past four years, even though the incumbents and former Mayor Frank H. Rowland ran on I he same platform four 'years So. In his parting remarks, Mr.

Rowland, who lost his hid for re-election, thanked his supporters, predicted a bright future for the city and gave best wishes to the new Conn cil. Move Defeated The first move to select a mayor was made by Mr. Kn-glish, who nominated his election running mate, Dr. Vac-caro. Dr.

Vaccaro seconded his own nomination and the move was defeated by a 3-2 vote. Then Dr. Vaccaro nominated Mr. Kramer and called for his election on the basis that he was high vote getter in the May 13 election and that he was the only man who could bring harmony to the Council. Mr.

English seconded Ihe nomination. "Thank you gentlemen, hut I cannot accept the nomination." Mr. Kramer said. '1 do not have the experience or the time to he mayor." Pr. Vaccaro requested a roll call and Mr.

Albarelli and Mr. Mattice voted "yes, if he accepts the position." Mr. Kramer voted "no" and Mr. Vaccaro and Mr. English voted "yes." although both had supported previous efforts to sell the properties.

Dr Vaccaro said afterward that the Council should restudy the proposals in light of its unsuccessful efforts to sell the land. The Council accepted in stale aid for building a $700,000 breakwater oil Convention Hall and requested 10 per cent funds from the county for the project. The city will have to provide the remaining 15 per ceni. Variance Granted It accepted a recommendation from the Board of Adjustment to grant First Mjy-chants National Rank a variance to build a branch office at the northwest corner of As-burv and Ridge avenues. Mr.

Mattice has been a long-time Democratic leader here. He was born in Asbury Park and was graduated from local schools. He was graduated from George Washington I'niversity Law School in 1924. In he opened his own law firm after being associated with John R. Phillips Jr.

His present offices are at 702 Mattison Ave. He is a bachelor and lives at 505 7th Ave. He was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court in 1944. He served as city attorney here and in Highalnds and Union Reach. For 10 years he was magistrate in Allenhurst.

Heads Committee He was first elected president of the Democratic Committee here in 1937 and presently heads the committee. Mr. Mattice was appointed a district court judge in 1939 bv Gov. A. Harry Moore.

In March 1945 he left the bench. He is a former member of the Monmouth County Board of Elections. He was the only Democrat elected in 1957 and ran on a ticket with Thomas F. She-bell, Mr. Rowland and Mr.

Coleman. Dr. Vaccaro was elected that year as ar independent. He is a member of the Board of School Estimate; the state and county bar associations, and Our Lady of ML Carmel Church. Mr.

Kramer, who is owner of the Old Mill Inn. Wall Township, and the Monmouth Awning and Casual Furniture here, declined the post and nominated Mr. Mattice "I don't sec hew ho (Mr. Mattice can accept the post." Dr. Vaccaro said as he cast his vote, lie cited charges that Mr.

Mattice hand-rieliv-cred absentee ballots to voters during the campaign in violation of election hws. His comments brought boos from the audience. "Absolutely no." was Dr. Vaccaro's vote on Mr. Mal-tice's nomination.

Mr. English also voted "no." Oddly enough, Dr. Vaccaro had nominated Mr. Mattice for acting mayor in June lflfiR to sit in for Mr. Rowland while he received treatment for an eve ailment.

Asks Improvement After Mr. Mattice made his acceptance speech, Mr. Albarelli asked that action be taken to improve public safety in the city. Dr. Vaccaro then called for an audit to see if it is profitable for the city to operate the beachfront.

Mr. English called for such an audit several years ago. James M. Coleman Jr. was reappointed city attorney with a retainer of $7,500, an increase of $2,000, and Norman Mesnikoff was reappointed assistant city attorney with a retainer, also up $2,000 over last year.

The Council will continue to meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 5:30 m. June through September and 8 p.m. for the rest of the year. No Action Taken No action was taken to appoint a permanent city manager. Acting City Manager Samuel W.

Siciliano will continue in the post. At the final meeting of the old Council held an hour before the noon organization meeting, the Council authorized Mr Siciliano to readver-tise for the sale of the Marine Grill site and the golf course. No date was set for submission of bids. Dr. Vaccaro and Mr.

English voted against the mov New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is greeted by crowd as he arrives in Bogota, Columbia. (AP) Security Tightened In Governor's Tour SALE! CASTRO'S MEMORIAL WEEK BOGOTA, Colombia iff -Colombia's government enforced tight security measures throughout Bogota today, seeking to prevent a repetition of student protests that preceded the arrival of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller yesterday.

po at the presidential residence. About 100 persons were reported injured in clashes across the country. Most of the violence occurred in Bogota, Rar-ranquilla, and Mnnteria, 350 northwest of the capital. Police said five of their number were injured by rocks when they moved in to disperse groups of extremist students who tried to block Bogota streets. The demonstrators burned a U.S.

flag, shouted anti-US. slogans, and waved placards saying "Rockefeller Go Home." At that time, the New York governor had not yet left Washington. EARN EXTRA MONEY BE A PRESS NEWSBOY CALL 774-7000 A ceremony today at which Rockefeller was to be awarded an honorary degree was called off nltr students threatened to sabotage it. A security force of 20.000 men was mobilized in the major cities. Gen.

Luis Lcyva, chief of the national security police, said most of the violence yesterday was quelled before the governor arrived in Bogota to start the second of four surveys he is mr.Kiiig of Latin America for President Nixon. Rockefeller made a brief speech in Spanish, saying he had come "not to give advice but to listen." Then he called on President Carlos Lleras Restrc-1 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo DRUG to PARKE HUSKY! 'A mm The savings are remarkable In Castro's great Memorial Week Sale! You'll find reductions in Castro Convertible sofas, sectionals, Ioveseat, lounges, chairs, tables and ottomans. Recliners, lounge chairs, lamps, decorative accessories and countless other furnishings are also included! You'll see why thousands of smart homemakers have become life-long Caslro why in 37 years Castro has grown to become America'l largest manufacturer of convertible furniture selling direct-to-you. From the making of Castro's exclusive, patented "IVathcilift" mechanism to the manufacture, engineering and design of each convertible in Castro's own 6 huge plants, Castro makes it ALL and makes it better because that's all we do! Don't miss the exciting buys in Castro's Memorial Week Thinking of saving? Think the elegant vav tnailil livino snarp' DRUG Iff WEEKEND OFF RIGHT! p7 Tx wB JOHNSON JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO "SYLVANIA" FLASH CUBES ULTRA BRITE TOOTH PASTE FREE! 100 Cr GREEN STAMPS BOX OF 3 LSI. ,12 BULBS XK 3 -oi.

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