Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 10

Federal intervention on taxes concerns state commissioners (yk Gazette Carson City Bureau State tax commissions are tax administrators, all over 4tlj. country is "It is a big subject these day and states are getting into. Jt from many angles," Sheehan said. concerned about federal intervention in the manner of taxing certain companies. During the National Tax As sociation convention in.

Kansas; Jack Sheehan, Nevada Tax Commission executive secretary said a recent meeting of com 10-Friday, October 15, 1971 Reno Evening Gazette Glitter In Iran Six wines flow at huge banquet PERSEPOL1S. Iran (AP) duke of Luxembourg on her left The Shah of Iran entertained and President Agha Mo-i his glittering assemblage of hammed Yahya Khan of Fakis-guests at an eight-course, six- tan on her right. The shah had vine banquet Thursday night, a queen at each elbow Ingrid Royalty and commoners, of Denmark and Fabiola of Bel-leaders of Communist and capi- gium. Empress Farah sat be-talist countries and representa- tween Emperor Haile Selassie lives of traditional foes set of Ethiopia, whose dynasty! aside their differences for the claims to be older than Per-occasion and for the roast pea- sia's, and King Frederik of cock, quail and lamb served up: Denmark, in the imperial mess tent amid! When the banquet ended, the: the ruins of Persia's ancient re than 500 guests from 68 capital. nations went out for a starlit Vice President Spiro T.

Ag- son et lumiere spectacle amid new, flanked bv the vice presi- broken columns and 110-dent of Poland and the crown 'step stone staircase of ancient City, Mo Sheehan said the subject of pollution posed many; mission members representing 21 states discussed taxation of problems, "How do you tax polluting companies? Should you give eco-' nomic incentives for those wno install control devicesZ "We have no directives, but this national conference has'giv--; en me new information: I will take to the Governor's Envl ronmental Advisory tee," Sheehan said. The Environmental Advisory Committee was to meet today nrincp of Swprfpn. rinwnoH iqii il'ersepous, dramatizing Moet champagne at a head'sound and colored lights the table that included eight kinssjhistory of-Persia since the days companies doing business in more than one state. "This is a big new growing area of taxation," Sheehan said. "The Multistate Tax Compact met in Florida to try to work out solutions to problems that have arisen in many states.

"Business says it is paying more than its fair share because it is hit in more than one state. "Federal legislation has been introduced to protect certain agencies, but the Multistate Tax Compact is trying to unify the efforts of the various states so a proper formula can be worked our without federal intervention," Sheehan said. A diversity of opinion was displayed in the Miami session with speakers appearing on both sides of the question. Dr. Laurence M.

Woodworth, a chief of staff of the congressional Joint Committee on Internal Revenue discussed the "feasibility" of federal collection of state and local income taxes and Norman Nowak, of the Coordinating Institute for 33 presidents and assorted of Cyrus the Great, Israel was not invited to the prime ministers, governors-gen celebration, and the Jerusalem eral and sultans. Welcoming his miosis to the Tost accused the Iranian gov banquet celebrating the jcrnmrnt of yielding to Arab anniversary of the founding of pressure. "One is unable to re- in Carson City at 1 p.m.; Country Music Month picked by Nixon WASHINGTON (AD President Nixon has proclaimed th month of October as "Country Music Month." The President said Thursday that country music has been a notable part of American culture, and added: "Country music' speaks to what is tried and true for many Americans. It speaks of com--mon things shared by all: tns trie Pm an pmn the shah concue mai QPClSlon vun me spirit of King Cyrus," said the paper, referring to his repatriation of the Jews from Babylon 1 ieerieaaers--in aood torm in the 6th century B.C. urged them to harmonize their efforts for a world "free from fear, anxiety and the constant threat of annihilation." As the 12-piece string orchestra played Mozart and the television lights shown on Empress From left, the new Reno II igli School cheerleaders, YorJ, Karen Hansen, demonstrating g(H)d form, Anita YVofz, Sue Dunseath, Cindy Stephens, Tatti the same kind Reno High fans see at games.

(Gaette l'holo) Tax Administration, University of Southern California, spoke on Newton fails to disqualify trial judge Committee votes to raise wages "desirability" of federal collec happiness of a family, the pain. of a broken heart, the rnercy of 1 God and the goodness ol many." tion. Farah's fabulous jewels, Italian: waiters moved silently through! the aisles with the gustatoriar masterpieces created by Max-J im's of Taris and prepared by! 80 Swiss chefs. The real treat of the evening! was the array of gowns pa-j rariprl hv such international i Another subject of concern to WASHINGTON (AP) The House Education and Labor Committe has voted to raise the minimum wage of some 35 million workers to $2-an-hour beauties as the empress, Prin-1 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -cess Grace of Monaco, Pantner cofounder Huey Ferdinand Marcos, first ladv Newton is due to begin his thP Philinnines.

and Mrs. Jac- mansiaugmer remai luesaay as of Jan. 1, two years earlier than asked by President Nixon. Voting largely along party lines, the committee also voted Thursday to raise the minimum wage for an additional 10 million workers brought under the federal minimum wage law in 1966 to $1.80 on Jan. 1 and to $2 the following year.

The minimum wage for both groups now is $1.60 an hour. The committee also tacked on an amendment that would ban the hiring of aliens who have illegally entered the United Slates, such as those found Oct. 5 in the Los Angeles food processing plant of Romana Ba-nuelos, who has been nominated by Nixon to become treasurer of the United The amendment, offered by Rep. William D. Ford, would impose a maximum fine and one year jail term for hiring illegal aliens.

There was little discussion of the possible effects the minimum wage increases would have on Phase 2 of President Nixon's wage price guidelines. But there was some question whether the bill would be cleared for floor action before the first of the year in any case. The Rules Committee, which clears virtually all bills sent to the floor, has cut off consideration of all but emergency legislation for the remainder of the year and House leaders said Thursday there had been no decision on whether to push for an exception. The bill also would raise the minimum wage for half a million agricultural workers from the present $1.30 an hour to $1.50 next Jan. 1 and to $1.70 two years later.

after losing a bid to disqualify Superior Court Judge Lyle E. Cook. Judge Lionel J. Wilson of Alameda County Superior Court ruled Thursday that the defense had failed to produce evidence supporting the conclusion that "by reason of bias or prejudice Huey P. Newton cannot have a fair trial before Judge Cook." Charles Garry, Newton's defense attorney, told newsmen after the ruling that he would appeal Wilson's denial of the challenge to the state District Court of Appeal.

Newton was first tried in 1968 on a murder charge in the death of patrolman John Frey, 23. He was convicted of the lesser charge of voluntary manslaughter and served 22 months VP i I 1 ques Uiaban-JDeimas, wue 01 the French premier: Princess Anne of Britain was smashing in a silver flecked, high-necked olive dress and upswept hair-do. Britain was represented by her father, Prince Philip. President Nikolai V. Podgor-ny of the Soviet Union found himself next to the wife of the president of Romania, two Communist countries on edgy terms of late.

Mrs. Agnew had the grand Rusted metal linked to fatal fall of painter Sparks police said a small piece of rusted metal, which broke from a billboard scaffolding, may have caused the death Wednesday of Reno sign painter Ove Brandt Nielsen. Nielsen fell about 25 feet to an asphalt roadway, when one end of the scaffolding broke loose as he worked on a billboard on an access road to the Southern Pacific Co. railroad yard on Pyramid Way, police said. Nielsen, 50, of 2140 Elmcrest Drive, was employed by Nu-Art Enterprises of Sparks.

Police reported the piece of of a 2- to 15-year term before an appeals court overturned the1 conviction on grounds the jury I had been improperly instruct-! ed. A second trial ended Aug. 8 in a hung jury. Party reform seen as break for Nevadans WASHINGTON (AP) Tarty reform in the Democratic party will mean a better break for Nevada at next year's Democratic National Convention, state party chairman Phil Carlino said Thursday. Carlino, in Washington for a Democratic National Committee meeting, said that assignments for all committees planning the convention will now be drawn by lots.

"This means a great deal to a state like Nevada," he said. "We are going to get the kind of fair shake this time that small states have been denied in the past. We have been overlooked in the past because we did not have a great many delegate votes." PIANO MYTH hTY f. LEARNING TO el) PLAY THE PIANO IS A BORING AND LONELY THING Put yourself in this picture. yes you can move in right now.

this is what your new Mobile Home Estate could look like with just a little effort H.lM-imiHO.lfl.)V.lh,l Strip casino remodelling project starts LAS VEGAS (AP) The craps and dice tables at Howard Hughes' Castaways Hotel have been shut down in preparation for a remodeling project, a hotel spokesman said Thursday. There was no indication when or if the table gaming will be resumed at the Castaways, the smallest of Hughes' six casino operations on the Strip. The hotel's slot machines and 358-5372 1845 Prater Way fnlfninn SfffilDO PER MO. restaurants will stay open during the remodeling. Castaway dealers will be placed at other Hughes casinos, the spokesman said.

FULL CASH PRICE Annual percentage rate 8 for approximately 98 monthly payments, after a 10 down payment. Payment plans can be arranged with interest as low as 6 A.P.R. Reno Park Mobile Home Estates is being: develoDed bv lone- metal broke from a brace which held the scaffolding. Officers said the metal was rusted nearly through. Nielsen was taken to Washoe Medical Center where he underwent an operation.

He had suffered head injuries. But, he died about two hours after the accident. Nielson was a native of Fred-eritcksburg, Denmark. He lived in Reno for the last eight years. He is survived by his widow, Marjorie, of Reno: children Eric of Salt Iake City, Utah, Lynn and Kurt of Reno; and brothers and sisters Kaj Nielsen, Karna Petersen and Inga Weng of Copenhagen, Denmark.

The funeral will take place at th Sierra Chapel Saturday at 11 a.m. followed by cremation at Mountain View Cemetery. Arrangements are being handled by Walton Funeral Home. time Nevada residents, John and Virgie Arden. The same.

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