Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 16

16A Saturday, July 11, 1970 Private Schools Are Warned About Tax Status Exempt private schools will receive written inquiries from IRS district directors and it news conference. He said the procedure will be this: al district court in Washington to set aside a lawsuit filed by parents of Negro public school rhiirit-pn in Mississiooi because is anticipated that in most in (continued from page ia) Tnose that keep their exempt exempt organizations, but "we said he doubted all 10,000 could status, he said, will be checked would assume that a statement be reviewed by the time school through the agency's normal ex- is in good faith and will be corn-begins in the Fall, animation procedures for tax-! plied with," Thrower told a Deficit Estimate Increased the new ruling in eflect gives them what they asked for. Thrnuw said the issue of seg stances evidence of a nondiscriminatory policy can be supplied by reference to published statements of policy or to the racial constituency of the student bodv. regated private schools which Productivity Group Is Named (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) arose primarily me ui it nf Supreme Court ac Alabama Asks Aid Toxic Chemical Found in Water WASHINGTON (AP) To-tentially dangerous levels of the toxic chemical mercury have been found in the waters of 14 states, leading one state to request federal disaster aid. The metallic water pollutant source of the 39th century "Mad Hatter's" disease has forced fishing bans of varying degree in some waters of most of the affected states.

Alabama Gov. Albert Brewer is alarmed about the economic consequences of a mercury. tion and the civil rights laws- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) drop in estimated corporation tax collections. The revenue fig- "Where a school fails to establish that it has a racially nondiscriminatory admission the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation has estimated that the deficit may be $4.5 billion if Congress enacts all of Nixon's revenue-raising proposals and $9 billion if it enacts ure was reduced to $196.4 billion. The income estimate was still too high, officials now report.

Though the income and outgo totals for the year are not yet fi policy, an outstanding ruling of has been an issue betore tne executive branch "since at least the late 1950." He pointed out that the Johnson administration suspended all new exemptions for segre pressure on prices. The President had said he would establish exemption will be withdrawn. Hnwpver. a school seeking to clarify or change its policies! such a group in a June 17 TV-radio address on economic prob gated private scnoois ior iwu voavc hpoinninu in 1965. and nal, otticiais said tne lag in none oi mem.

corporate earnings will result in! The Council of Stale Cham-a deficit substantially higher' bers of Commerce issued an than the May 19 estimate. A fig-even more pessimistic forecast ure of around $3 billion, more orjbased on an assumption that the said the Nixon administration Sheriff Davis, Two Deputies Bury the Hatchet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE U) Civil Service Board, and inform him that he will not file the grievances. Bolton was found innocent of misuse of sick leave and falsification of records by the board Monday and then charged Davis with having deputies to work on his ranch during their off time. Simpson said he welcomed Bollon's grievances since the board wanted to investigate the sheriff's office in connection with reports of improper "employe relations" and officers being detailed to work on the sheriff's ranch. Bolton said it was not that he was apologizing for what he had charged but decided that it was best to keep the matters inside the department.

Meanwhile, state investigators: sent here by Gov. Claude Kirk: to investigate Davis apparently, took a holiday Friday. But local officials siid they are expected to return next week. I About 200 persons, including' Bolton and most other were subpoenaed to appear be-j fore William D. Hopkins, a state; attorney from Tallahassee.

I Local Private Schools Seem Unconcerned and practices will be given a reasonable opportunity to do so in order to retain its ruling of federal tax exemption." One requirement, he said, will be that the pledge of nondiscrimination be made publicly. Thrower said he assumed the government would urge a feder took up the question in late Spring or early Summer of 1969. Since then, he said, "there may have been one or two rulings issued which might be questionable. less, was one of the informed business sag will further guesses. press revenues.

The deficit The Treasury's daily state-jcould go as high as $12 billion, mert for June 30, providing only the council said. Senate Passes Bill For U.N. Expansion Yablonksi Jury To Reconvene preliminary figures, showed I that corporation tax collections not only below the Treasury's estimate but below the totals for fiscal 1969. They were $35.28 billion in fiscal 1970, com-! pared with $38 billion in the previous year. The declining trend of corporation taxes was shown even caused ban on commercial fishing in some 51,000 acres of state waterways.

He says he will request federal disaster aid. The major source of water-borne mercury, federal officials say, is discharge from industries using the metal in the manufacture of paper, chlorine, sodium, and plastics. There have been no reported cases of mercury poisoning in this country from contaminated fish and shellfish. But 43 persons died in Japan a few years ago from fish contaminated by the discharge of a large plastics company. Federal health officials sus means that at the present rate i of assessment the United States would be contributing 31.57 per CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) A federal grand jury investigating thp slaving nf IlnitpH Mino (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A) of the Pensacola School of Lib-ieral Arts, said, "We don't have any policy at all toward race for admission to our school." Holston said the School is open to any resident of Escambia or adjacent counties.

"We have no discriminatory policies in our charter now nor will we," he commented. Holston expects a total enroll-ment of about 500 student this Fall. Principle of the largest private school in Pensacola, Daniel O'Neill, Pensacola Academy of Arts and Sciences, could not be reached at the school for comment Friday afternoon. His home telephone number is un lems. In his June talk, Nixon also said his Council of Economic Advisers would issue periodic inflation alerts" to look into wage price cost-productivity trends and pinpoint areas of potential future difficulty.

George P. Shultz, director of the Office of Management and Budget, told newsmen he expected the first alert to be made public when the new productivity commission holds its initial meeting early in August. Shultz said rises in productivity have been "relatively disappointing" early in 1970 and through much of 1969. However, he predicted productivity rates would begin rising later this year, reflecting an economic expansion anticipated by the administration. In assigning the new commission to find ways in which the rate of productivity growth can be increased, the White House said productivity growth "is essential if the nation is to achieve price stability, health, economic expansion and a rising standard of living." In his June speech, Nixon stated that productivity "depends on the effectiveness of management; the investment of capital for research, development and advanced technology; and most of all on the training and progressive spirit of 86 million working Americans." icent of this amount, or $7,892,500.

more clearly in the first week of Ui the new fiscal year. As of Julv nfflclal JosePh Yablnn" the Treasury had taken in $171.91 skl wl11 reconvene in Clevealnd million, compared with $397.8 July 28, U.S. Attorney Robert million on the corresponding Krunanskv said Friday. date a year ago In addition, $15 million is to come out of the U.N. development program and the U.

N. Children's Fund, to which this country also contributes, The amount from this source represents rentals these organizations would have to pay for Hopkins and his aides started Monday calling in witnesses and questioning them in the Court of Record Building. Hopkins and other stale officials were mum as to the nature WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed 39-21 Friday a bill authorizing a $20 million grant for expansion of the United Nations headquarters in New York City over protests this country was paying a disproportionate share of the cost. The estimated cost of the expansion is $80 million, including about $64 million for a new building and approximately $16 million for renovation and extension of existing buildings in the U.N. complex.

The $20 million appropriation authorized by the bill passed by (he Senate and sent to the House represents only part of the U.S. contribution to the building project. The financing also includes a $25 million appropriation out of the regular U.N. budget, which of the probe, but some of the witnesses said the questions centered around Davis. quarters outside the U.N.

com Krupansky said the jury would probably spend about two days hearing testimony from available witnesses before again recessing the investigation it began in January. The federal panel has indicted five persons in the slaying of Yablonski, who was shot to death with his wife and daughter at their Clarksville, home last December. All five face murder charges in pect that cases exist but have escaped correct diagnosis, and that others may crop up soon regardless of new control measures. The reason: mercury has a life of at least 100 years; water cannot be santizied of existing millions of pounds; and the metal collect in and resists removal from vital human tissues, especially brain and nerve cells. Mercury causes progressive brain damage, blindness, kidney disease, and even death when absorbed in large quantities.

Individual income tax collections were relatively strong. But the shortfall in corporation earnings is expected to contribute to a worsening deficit in fiscal 1971 as well. Nixon's February budget message showed a $1.3 billion surplus for fiscal 1971. That turned into a $1.3 billion deficit in the May revision, and some unofficial guesses are far higher. Some officials now concede that the fiscal 1971 deficit will be $3 to 5 billion.

The staff of plex. Sen. Allen J. Ellcndcr, one of those Drotestine that this Read listed, according to Directory Assistance. Dr.

A. R. Horton, principle of Pensacola Christian School, contacted at his home, would not comment. Parochial schools apparently are now affected by Nixon's country was being asked for too great a share of the cost, estimated that altogether the U.S. federal contribution would exceed 50 per cent.

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