The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 2

GASTONIA GAZETTf, Aug. 1969 FIND OUT CALL US Furious? Curious? Let FOCUS know. to. at St64 S909 or ite FOCVS Ji yC has reader interest and can 6e angered, we'll answer it. Machine Q.

Isn't thdre some Idea in the making for to install instant' money machines? C.B.S. A. Would you believe' (here is already one in existence? It's (lie Sumitomo Bank's liank-o-mal, a 24-hour-a-day money machine, in Park, Calif. All you do is Insert jour cash card and a door swings oprn. Von tlicn lypc your rode number on a keyboard inside.

Name an nnnniit! from one to five $20 bills, and out through a slot comes your money. You can't cheat the machine, either, li there's not enough money, in your Checking account, or if you have used the machine in the past 24 hours, or if you've useil the coite number tlie Bank-o-mat swallows your cant. You liavc ID reclaim your card'from the bank, The only machine of ils kind, It was loaded two weeks ago willi $10.000. Neither it nor (he few card-carrying customers have made a mistake, according to a bank official. It has been sala.

Hie Bank-o-inal is the perfect hank teller in every short changing, no chll-ehal, no overpaying delays, and no banker's hours: Bumpy Road Ahead For Tax Reform WASHINGTON (AD There are bumps in- Ihe legislative road ahead for tho. tax reform bill, sponsors promise-ultimate $7-billion relief for low and moderate Incomes at the expense of the wealthy 'and business interests. But it has claim for congreisional support shared by few major legislative cnacl- merits of the-past it Congress' own product. the House Ways and Means opened tax reform hearings Feb. 18 it was acting on ils own initiative.

No request for legislation had been filed by the Nixon adminislra- or left by the Lyndon B. administration. There had been for a year an insistent clamor in Congress for closing what were termed tax- loopholes. It grew louder after Johnson proposed the income lax surcharge as an anti-inflationary measure. Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur D.

Mills, sup-' ported Johnson's request but promised Congress the surtax would be followed up by action on tax reform. The bill that goes before the House Wednesday is the result. Specialists in the Johnson Treasury had worked up extensive reform proposals. But they never adopted by Johnson. He left them for his successors, without, comment.

They passed on, 'by'request, to tho. Ways and Means Committee', also without comment. Somo found their way inio Ihe tax bill. The Nixon administration, after the Ways and Means Committee was well into its hearings, did come up with some proposals. Two major Income tax low income allowance, were adopted somewhat modified form.

Showers are forecast for today along lite northern half of the Atlantic seaboard, In Ihe central Plains and In WEATHER FORECAST ialf northern Plateaus. It will lie warm-to Ihe.Sbuiliwest and plalni the ami cool ABM Outcome In loubt WASHINGTON' (AP) The Senate votes Wednesday on the Safeguard antibaUistic missile with the outcome still in doubt on the issue that has become a symbol of congressional efforts to curb the Pentagon and reorder national priorities. Two aging senators in what may be their final terms, He- publican John J. Williams of Delaware and Democrat Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico, appear to hold the key to the long, intense struggle.

Neither has stated a position, and opponents' concede they need at least one of the two to attain the 51 votes required for a majority. "It's one of those things that could go either way," Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said in an interview. The showdown will come on an' amendment by Sens. Sherman Cooper, and Philip Harl, lo limit the ABM to research-its present and bar deployment or site acquisition. It would not cut the $759.1 million earmarked for the system.

Sen. Warren G. Magnusoti, D- D-Alaska, who has declined to state a public position. But 50 voles would r.ot be- enough'to carry Ihe day, assuming all '100 senators vote, since the amendment then would fail on a 50-50 lie vote. Vice President Spiro T.

"Agnew could vote in case of 'a tie, bul his vote against' the amendment would be largely symbolic since the is" (he latest to amendment already would have those listed as backing this amendment, bringing its known to 49. And the two senators believe they also have the backing of Sen. Mike. Gravel been blocked. Williams, 65-year-old four- term veteran who has announced his retirement when his present terni ends in 1871, re- fuses to discuss his views, although he says he has mads up his mind.

Last year, he supported a similar- Cooper-Hart amendment, defeated 31-28, and also voted to cut site acquisition and construction funds. But many Senate observers think it unlike-" ly he would cast a vote that would defeat his party's national Anderson, 73-year-old onetime secretary of agriculture, has played a diminished role in Senate affairs since illness left him with speech difficultiei Subscribe To The GAZETTE LEIGH'S CAFETERIA Regular Hours 11:30 A.M. P.M. and 5:09 P.M. 'Til 8iOO P.M.

THIS WEEK'S MENU NIGIIT- FRIED CHICKEN Choice ol 2 Vegetables Hot Rolls, Corn Muffins or Garlic Bread 5:00 To 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY NIGHT BAKED CHICKEN LIVERS Choice of 2 Vegetables Hot'Rolls, Corn Huff fas or Garlic Bread 5:00 To 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SALISBURY STEAK Choice of 2 Vegelables Hot Rolls, Corn Muffins or Garlic Bread 5:00 To 8:00 P.M. PLENTV OF FREE EASY PARKING! 7,200 March In Charlotte Protest MONEY AT YOUR LINGER TIPS Police Procedure Q. Is it proper procedure for Ihe Rural Police to call someone end him to come to Ihe courlhouse lo pick up a warranl taken out against him for non-support? B.P.

A. Chief William Brooks of (lie Caslon County Rural lice said both his deportment and (lie Sheriff's Ucparfment have been known lo call persons against whom Ihcy have war- ranis to bo served, so that Ilicy may come lo the courthouse to post, appearance bonds. But, in- most cases, they serve Ihe warrants lo Ihe person at his residence, ho said. Tfic court sends the warrants to the police and they must be served If at all possible, even in cases where the person taking out the warrant decides to drop (he rhargcs, according lo the chief. The police have certain procedures lo follow.

However, lliere Is nolhlng unusual about asking the person to come by and this procedure saves him some embarrassment, ire urn; told. If the person iota not show up, thn chief said his department serves the warranl, one way or another. Teachers Fired Q. Can a board of education in our slale fire a teacher without citing any reason? B.N'.B.' A. Dr.

A. C. Dawson, executive secretary North Carolina Education Associalion, said tile complaints received from teachers blis been greater than normal this'year. The continuing coniract for teachers was restored by the IM7 General Assembly. Restoration of the continuing coniract was expected lo help matters since teachers were assured of contract for the coming year unless otherwise by registered Idler prior lo the end of school.

Dr. Dawson said the Inherent weakness Ihe present system Is that boards ot cducallon can still (crmfnale a teacher's employment-wlihouf citing a reason. The continuing contract law simply requires that a teacher be notified of dismissal, but It docs not require that Ihe board clle any reasons. Dr. Dawson said (here been, numerous cases where the procedure for firing Ihe teacher Is questionable.

He sahj the N'CEA will do all wllhln its power to protect the rights of Us members. One of these rights, he said, is not to be iircd without Just caase ami without the use of proper and ethical procedures, lie however, that Ihe ullimaie answer to ihe problem Is the enactment of a tenure law for teachers. Such a (aw was proposed In the 1967 and 1969 General Assemblies but failed of enactment. 'Charles W. Pearson, president of NCEA, said lhal until Ihe day comes when North Carolina has a tenure lair, Ihe NCEA will protect -Us members by persuasion if possible and In the courts It necessary.

Th'rce fir- Ings are presently under formal Investigation, according Pearsen, and a rash of other complaints has either been spilled through negotiation or has not yet reached the formal Investigation stage. CHARLOTTE (AP) persons, mostly Negroes, marched through downtown Charlotte Saturday to protest a proposed 'desegregation plan for the Charlotte- iMccJtlenburg Schools that would involve the busing of Negro pupils. The marchers clapped, chanted and sang freedom songs as they treked through the heart of the city. leaders decrying Ihe school board's proposal. The speakers vowed to-resist school officials' seven predominantly-V-Negf 6 school and bus pupifs -who had attended Ihem lo'outlying most; ly while schools.

'Second 'Ward is one of (he seven schools included in the closing plan. At least Iwo during a 20-mlnute speech by Ihe protest's ceiilral personali- Pqlice on motorcycles and in 6 didate himself collapsed briefly after the rally but was revived quickly and was driven home hi" a police car. patrol cars cleared the way as lo Highway Use Tax Due Q. Do owners of trucks in use on public highways hav. file a use lax return? C.B.N.

A. Owners trucks, true Mrs licrs, may: be required to file a federal highway use lax return, Form 2200, this month, J. E. Wall, district director of Internal Revenue for: North Carolina, said. A newly-revised schedule of taxable gross effective July contains 21 weight categories for single unit straight trucks, tractor-trailers aid truck-trailer cdm- hlnatloBs.

The new schedule recognizes (hat larger trucks, are using the. highways, and also that some (rucks are of sturdier coMinictloii, are'carrying heavier was nude the fee schedule for buses operating pcbllc fehrhways. The regular period for iii highway use tax nini from Joly 1 through Juae of (he following year. tracks on public highways July, have to file n'refunr by 2 this year. returns may.

be rtqnirtd cnicem- mile from the V. S. Post Office in the western'part of. Ihe city to Second Ward High School on East Independence Boulevard. Authorities there were about 800 people in the group when the march began: Police said persons along the 'way joined the group and by the lime the march ended the number of protesters had swollen to approximately 1,200.

There were some whites in Ihe crowd, including groups ol white ministers and some union leaders. When Ihe march lo rejection of lha desegregation plan ended at Second Ward, the protesters listened to about 45 minutes of speechs from Negro Deaths ROY LEE HAYES Boy Lee Hayes 62, of 224 Mountain View died Saturday morning at his Some. The son the late Lee Lc- Roy Hayes and Mary Annie Smith Hayes, he is survived by his wife. Pansy Carver Hayes. In addition to his wife, survivors include two fen-sons, Dean Fcndlcton of Sanh Ana, and Roy bl Gaslonia; three sons, Gary Hayes of Gaslonia, Mlckoy Hayes of the home, and Hayes Camp Pendleton, one 'step-daughter, Miss Doris' Pendleton of the home; two sisters, Stella Melton of Gaston'ia and Mrs.

Ethel Drum of Gastonia and three brothers, Fred; Carl and Robert, all of Gastonia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. body is at McLean and Son Funeral Home. THE GASTONIA GAZETTE 1 (A PARTNERSHIP) 2500 Wilkinson Blvd. Gathmla, 28052 VOLUME 90, NO.

215 Illinois Justices To Resign AURORA, III. fAP) Two justices accused of positive acts of impropriely announced Saturday that they will resign from Ihe Illinois Supreme Court. The decisions of Chief Justice Roy J. Solfisburg 52, of Aurora and Justice Ray T. Klingbiel, GS, of Moline were made known a litlle more than 52 hours alter a special commission appointed by the high court had called upon the two men lo quit.

Both men denied the commission's opinion that they had committed "positive acts of impropriety." Both said they would formally notify Gov. Richard B. Ogilvic of their intentions Monday. used the term "resignation." Klingbiel used "retire." Their statements were made their ntlorney, Lambert Ochsenschlagcr, to Aurora. The two men acquired stock in the Civic Cenler Bank Trust Co.

in Chicago'while a case Involving an official of the bank was before tho Supreme Court. Two Killed By Snipers LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Two young men were shot lo dealh Salurday by what police believed were snipers in a mov- iig auto. Police quoted witnesses fo Ihe first slaying as. saying shots EvMV AftWMM aajrms SSt, SXiiZ.

were fired from a car carrying OSTAL REGULATIONS REOUIRI US COLLECT ALL MAIL SUESCRIf- ADVANCE All UrriMI iff CMftKIWl Mtf TM Cwm Ml mitt rM HI CtrtllH. MtKtWlM mil vehicles iwsf.for, time OK public -hlglnnyi Wttr v.SB SVft i July. IRS Publication 34J Use 7tt on Trocki, tv detailed liformilkm 'tm till ud br a pest card ywr fiSft DfcWet Mrecior, latenal Kerewe Service, 320 South A.1* six Negroes, Bolh victims were while. The shots, presumably from a high-power, ride, penetrated parked car, killing one.of five occupants, police said. Barry Laverne Kimmet, 24, of New was shot through A few minutes later police found Charles Daniel 23, of Lancaster, slumped over wheel of his.

par. He died shortly afterwards in a hospilal. A shotgun blast had shattered window of his auto. No one was Ukrn Into custody. Wed.

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