The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 3

4-A Wednesday, Od. 1. 11)72 Tin Sinn vi ioht Times Sen. Edwards Averts Senate Fracas pleaded Sen. Elaine Edwards, who was acting as presiding officer at the time.

Cotton finally stepped back and sat down in his chair, still fuming. "I regret terribly that this little fracas has taken place," Javits said. "It hasn't taken place yet," said Cotton. The quarrel was over the administration's position on a pending amendment to exempt firms with fewer than seven employes from federal occupational safety laws. Javits claimed the administration supported the measure, citing a letter from the Secretary of Labor.

Cotton said it did not, contending Javits had not consulted with resident phones, the two men stood arguing for several minutes during a late-night Senate session. Suddenly, after Javits told Cotton he was uttering "glittering rhetoric that you know to be a falsehood." Cotton scrambled across the aisle with only a frail Sen. John Sherman Cooper, separating him from his adversary. Leaning forward toward Javits, his chin jutted out. he shouted at the New York Senator: "Did you say I spoke a falsehood." Javits protested that he had not meant it that way.

"What did you say, sir," Cotton demanded, leaning closer toward Javits, as Cooper ducked. "What did you say." "Gentlemen, please," WASHINGTON (UPI) -With clenched fists, a glowering Sen. Norris Cotton, charged across the aisle in the Senate chamber Tuesday night in the direction of Sen. Jacob Javits, But under the soothing, southern voice of a lady senator, Cotton restrained himself and combat was avoided between the paunchy but longarmed 72-year-old New Hampshireman and the athletic 68-year-old New Yorker. The incident occurred after a blistering verbal exchange between Javits and Cotton over occupational safety laws and whether the administration supported an amendment to exempt firms with fewer than seven employes.

Brandishing drawn micro OP A Ns 4 ai WSf VMX.Sk.ltjW ill v-Tf4l Israeli Target Area "Spend it!" he said. Also shown is A. L. Hardcastle, local district manager of the Social Security Administration. (Times Photo by John Moore) Lewell C.

Bridges (right) of 434 E. Washington takes his increased Social Security check from his mailbox. What'll he do with the extra money? Guerrillas to Pull Out From South Lebanon First SS Checks With Latest $1.5 Million Is OwedlLS.by Joe Moriarty NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -Joseph "Newsboy" Moriarty, Jersey City's infamous numbers czar, has been ordered to pay more than $1.5 millioa in back federal income taxes, the gov-ment disclosed Tuesday. U.S.

Attorney Herbert J. Stern Lebanon has thus end against ed." Increase Are Received Here The PLO is the official body outside of Israel. It includes renresentatices of all the major guerrilla groups, includink Security case benefits will also All totalled, 450,553 receive SS benefits, jump Caddo District l'TA president Betty Bullock (left) welcomes new district PTA member Nancy Mahoney to the group's first meeting of the year. Name tags provided the members were in the shape of a turtle in keeping with the 's "If ou want something done, you have to stick your neck out." (Times Photo by Billy Upshaw) Kennedy Urges Stress On Career Education announced the judgement By Jane Jenni Of The Times Staff More than 38,025 people in Caddo and Bossier parishes got ing the state total from $42,338,000 to $50,805,600 each against Moriarty, a reticent, balding bachelor. Stern said it represented unpaid federal in-eome taxes for the years 1970 month, beginning yesterday.

Social Security checks with a 20 per cent increase in benefits The average monthly Social Security benefit check in Loui and 1961. yesterday. siana is $166.34 since the hike, Said A. L. Hardcastle, district and the average nationally is manager of the bocial becuray By United Press International Palestinian guerilla leaders announced Tuesday they will withdraw their forces from southern Lebanon, the primary target area for Israeli raids in retaliation for Arab commando attacks.

"Resistance elements will withdraw from villages and towns in the south" of Lebanon, said Kamal Nasser, of i i a 1 a of the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), in making the announcement in Beirut. "The decision has been taken and executed." Nasser spoke after guerrilla chiefs, including Yasser Arafat of the Al Fatah, had met with Lebanese President Suleiman Franjieh and Prime Minister Saeb Salam. Salam said the decision will lead to continuing cooperation between the Palestinian guerrillas and the Lebanese government. Asked specifically if guerrillas $175.82. Administration, "They will be a real economic factor in this The state of Michigan average SS check is the highest at $191.88, Mississippi's is lowest at be increased by 20 per cenf, from $48.30 to $58 for an individual, and from $72.50 to $87 for a couple.

Up until now, the SS district manager said, recipients would often call him to see if they could get more money from Social Security. Their main complaint, he said, is that the cost of their medicine is more than they can afford. "They don't flock to the hospitals if they can help it, but they do have a lot of mecucine to pay for." Lewell C. Bridges of 434 E. Washington, when asked what he might do with the extra money, said, "Spend it" It'll make my budget a lot easier to control." By Lynn Stewart Times Education Writer People make a difference, area." Caddo Parish has by far the greatest number of people in $152.22.

Caddo Parish superintendent of Moriarty, 60, entered no defense to a civil suit for nonpayment of some $2.8 million in taxes, according to the government. The government contended the taxes were owed prior to 1962 when workers ready to raze an abandoned garage found $2.6 million in cash hidden inside a car. The money, police said, known as "Moriarty's millions," allegedly came from his gam this area on Social Security rolls Hardcastle said that he had numbers of people call him to ask if they need to apply for the 32120 as of Jan. 1972 with a total ot eacn momn 20 per cent increase that be before the increase. Now they get collectively $3,868,800 a month.

came law on July 1. 1972. "But they don't have to do anything," he said, "it will just automati Al Fatah and the Marxist, radical Popular Front for Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). In other Middle East developments Tuesday, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said some guerrillas had infiltrated Israel among the 151,000 Arab visitors who have been allowed to enter the country this summer across the Allenby Bridge in Israeli-occupied Jordan. "They managed to infiltrate and we did have some bad views of it," Dayan said on a visit to the bridge spanning the Jordan River.

"But you cannot really avoid that with such large numbers of people. I dw'nt think that because of it we should stop the visits program." Under the program, Israel opened the Allenby Bridge from June 15 until Oct. 15 for Arabs who have relatives residing in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. The Middle East News Agency (MENA) said in a dispatch from the North Yemen capital of Sanaa that a seven-day border war between North and South troops from the Marxist South remain on territory of the North. The dispatch quoted a North Yemen military spokesman, who said that the border situation remains tense despite an end to the fighting.

bling interests. cally come to every person already receiving bociai securi Since the discovery of the money while Moriarty was in jail on a number of gambling charges a court battle waged ty beneifts." reer Center, a training center for parish students considered an innovation in educational "is the most expensive thing the school system has ever done but is an investment. "Every youngster, I believe, deserves the privilege, the right to make a living by the time he is able to vote," Kennedy said. He said the Caddo Career Center could handle at least 150 more students right now but "some counselors, principals, parents didn't feel that was more important than some other course. "He expressed hope of eventually adding afternoon and evening sessions at the local school.

Betty Bullock, district PTA president and a member-elect of the Caddo School Board, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Bullock announced that the state PTA convention will be held in Shreveport April 27 and The average mommy rjenent would withdraw from the central for a retired worker goes up between Hudson County, which claimed the loot as contraband, alleged the money was owed it from $134 to $162; for a retired couple, from $224 to about $271. A widowed mother with two children will receive an average schools Donald L. Kennedy tola the opening session of the 1972-73 Caddo District PTA yesterday at Broadmoor Junioi High School.

Kennedy emphasized the need for a change in attitudes tovard career education. Kennedy said in past years the thrust of education has been toward college, but the thrust has now changed to career education which, he said, is not just another name for vocational-technical training. "Today, all of us still probably desire a college education for our young people," he said. "But we have to ask, 'Is it right for The longtime Caddo Parish educator said that career education starts with the awareness of the child that a career is "that for which we educate and we educate for that career all our lives." Kennedy said the Caddo Ca as unpaid taxes. sector of Lebanon's southern border with Israel, which was the target for an Israli attack last Sept.

16, Nasser said: "The resistance elements in the central sector are few. We had withdrawn the few who were stationed there before the Israe SS benefit of about $386, up Following a lengthy court battle a federal appeals court in January ruled the money belonged to the federal govern OPENING SOON UNPAINTED FURNITURE U-FINISH FURNITURE MART Second Location 321 6 W. 70th Remodeling AtCityHall Under Study Mayor Calhoun Allen said Tuesday the city's building department is currently making a study of remodeling the police garage for use as office space at city hall. He said plans now call for moving the city court rooms and court offices to the remodeled police garage to make room for the city's new computer system at the Texas Avenue facility. Finance Commissioner George Burton said the remod ment.

li aggression." from $322. For a disabled worker with a wife and one or more children, the new average monthly payment will be about $354, increased from $295. The special monthly payments that are made to certain individuals age 72 and over who are not insured for regular Social Al Moharrer newspaper ot Beirut, which has lose guerrilla contacts, said: "The crisis which developed in the wake of the last Israeli aggression 28. 1973 at the Sheraton Inn and reminded the group of their motto: "If you want something done you have to stick your neck out." Edgar Reports On September More than 2,600 persons appeared in either Shreveport City Court or the Violation Bureau during September, according to City Marshal John A. Edgar.

The Violation Bureau collected $23,285.25 and the marshal's department collected $33,568.50 in bond forfeitures and fines Private School Tuition Tax Credits Approved Both Parties Affected eling of the garage and the relocatioi of the police garage will cost approximately $300,000. The two city officials said it may be possible to fund the IRS Eying Loopholes In Politics Donations for a total of $56,853.75. remodeling expenses with part There were 12 sessions of civil court, 28 sessions of criminal court and 28 sessions of traffic court held during the month for a total of 68 session. Dispositions included 429 fines, 162 jail sentences, 329 bonds forfeited, 62 convictions of driving while intoxicated. Five and capital-gains taxes.

The regulations state that no taxpayer may give over $3,000 a year to any other person or organization without having to pay gift taxes once the donor has exhausted a lifetime exemption on gilts. Both parties have been able to of the ctty's share of the federal revenue sharing funds. Other possible projects to be funded by the federal money is a new fire station hi the Western Hills area, expected to cost about $200,000, and the Stoner Avenue bridge over the Red River Parkway, Allen said. Burton said none of the proposed projects will be officially approved until federal guidelines on the revenue sharing have been received. peace bonds were executed.

The marshal office executed 1,133 civil and criminal documents, including 135 warrants issued by the Court. Garnishments collected were $10,260.20. said it was plainly unconstitutional. "The idea of reimbursing parents through tax credits is no different than other forms of aid "to nonpublic schools which have been struck down by federal courts," a spokesman for the organization said. He said the committee vote was "rather plainly because of the election.

Both parties have shown an interest garnering what they believe to be a rather large sectarian vote in some of the most populous states. Americans United probably would challenge the law in court if it is passed and signed by the President, he said. The Rev. Albert C. A.

Koob, president of the National Catholic Education Association, expressed delight. "Coming at this time of the year the action by the committee is extremely significant," said Koob, whose organization represents about 4 million pupils in 11,000 schools. "While we applaud the efforts of the House Ways and Means Committee to help resolve the very difficult question of aid to nonpublic schools, we realize that this is only the first significant step in what we hope will eventually be a recognition WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Ways and Means Committee voted 18 to 6 Tuesday to allow a tax credit of up to $200 per pupil for tuition paid for sending i 1 to private school. Affected would be parents of some 5 million children in grades one through 12, about 93 per cent of them in religious affiliated schools. It would result in a federal tax revenue loss of about $400 million a year.

Backers of the bill said they would push for congressional action before adjournment of this Congress, but those chances appeared dim. The bill would prevent any tax credit for tuition paid for a private school that is racially segregated. The measure would take effect Aug. 1, 1973, and would allow taxpayers filing federal income tax returns in 1974 to deduct 50 per cent of tuition costs up to a maximum of $200 per year per child. The committee rejected, 17 to 7, a proposal to allow a tax credit for college tuition, private or public.

The proposal would have allowed a $50 tax credit per year per pupil. Americans United for Separation of Church and State called the bill "a monstrosity" and Voter Registration BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Gov. Edwin Edwards has pro claimed Saturday, Oct. 7, voter Fun Fest Today A country store, cake walk, casino, jail and teacher talent are among attractions slated from 4 to 8 p.m.

today at St. Vincent's Academy's annual fun fest. Sponsored by the SVA Student Council, the carnival will have a number of activities and booths operated by clubs, organizations or classes. registration day in Louisiana. Edwards, in a proclamation issued Tuesday, directed parish 6 Non-Stops Daily to DALLAS 3 Hours downtown to downtown help contributors get around this limitation by setting up dummy organizations through which stock contributions worth $3,000 or less are tunneled.

Capital-gains taxes are avoided completely since political parties which receive the gifts of stock now worth a great deal more than when the donor purchased them pay no income taxes at all. Thus, the donor escapes gift taxes by breaking his donations up into blocks worth under $3,000 and the recipient escapes capital-gains taxes because political parties pay no taxes. The government, in these cases, gets nothing from the transaction. "It is a matter of history that the Internal Revenue Service has never required the filing of income tax returns by political voter registrars to remain open Saturday the last day for resi dents to sign up for the Nov. 7 general election.

over fast Interstate By Bill Neikirk WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue Service is considering closing tax loopholes whereby heavy contributors to political campaigns and both major national parties have ayoided paying taxes on gifts of stock, the IRS said Tuesday. The tax service said it will call for public hearings in the near future to determine whether new rules should be formulated. And it said "consideration will be given to whether and to what extent legislation may be desirable." The issue involves contributions of any type of property that has gained in value. The IRS said campaign committees of both the Democratic and Republican parties have been accepting such gifts. Under the present regulations, big contributors of stock have been able to escape both gift 8 Hooligans Sentenced By Russia MOSCOW (AP The Soviet government announced that eight "hooligans" were sentenced Tuesday for organizing nationalist and religious riots that rocked the Lithuanian city of Kaunas last May.

The official news agency Tass said the eight aged from 17 to 25 were "found guilty of being organizers and active participants in a street incident that resulted in a violation of public order and disruption of the normal work of transport." The agency said a state court in the Lithuanian capital of Vilnius handed down sentences ranging from three years in prison to a one-year compulsory work term. "Most of the defendants were in a state of strong intoxication bv the U.S. Congress that nonpublic schools served the entire nation." Koob said. parties as such," the IRS said. SHREVEPORT FIRE FIGHTERS WE SALUTE "It appears that this practice had its inception and was continued in the belief that virtually all of the -receipts of the parties were from gifts and the parties would not have taxable incomes," the IRS said.

But, it said, because of the new practice, "the Mernal Revenue Service must now consider whether and what type of income tax returns are required from political parties, it being recognized that the sale of such property by the parties may produce substantial only $975 oneway $18.55 round trip Departure Times 9:00 a.m 5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 10:30 p.m.

amounts of realized gain which may go untaxed if the parties file no returns." For your efficient, Effective performance Throughout the years. Our city can be justly proud of your fire protection and secure in knowing that you are the best anywhere! We know we have benefited from your services on several occasions. Our thanks, to Chief Greene and each one of you, for work well done! The Silver Eagle offers you climate controlled a restroom on board cushioned reclining seats overhead storage racks individual reading lights and plenty of window space to see the view. Court lo View Film on Oct. 17 The allegedly obscene film "The Stewardesses" has been set.

for a showing in New Orleans before the Louisiana Supreme Court at 2 p.m. Oct. 17. The movie prompted a suit that has been through the state K) IKeslaurant 1900 MARKET (SOUTH) PHONE 424-1544 wnen commuting me umin, Tass said. Reliable sources from Kaunas reported last May judicial ranks from Caddo Dis- trict Court to the Louisiana Supreme Court.

i easiest travel on earth Cantfnnntal Mlwnys that thousands of persons tooK to the streets in Kaunas following the suicide by fire of a 20-year-old youth who killed himself for alleged religious and political reasons. National security forces were A rehearing in the case is scheduled lor Nov. 6. In June the n-member court upheld the state nuisance law under which the suit was American Linen Service 423-4205 408 Fannin Street to miell the riots that 'hroi-qht. That ruling did not called in lactoH for tworiavs and resided di-cuss the alleged obscenity of in several deaths.

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