York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 1

litHuj, 4 V- it 'k if if it it if ic it it i I I Bam On 4 Qkallemged. i I i i i I ii it.it ATLANTIC CITY lUPI) The American Civil Liberties Union is preparing to challenge dress code ordinances In four shore towns. Including a Cape May law barring males from wearing skin-tight pants." The ACLU says it will be looking for a test-case to seek an injuction against enforcement of the laws. ACLU local head, Jack Barense, said the organization also would ask a Superior Court Judge to overturn the ordinances. But Barense said the ACLU wants an In junction to take effect as soon as because the Superior Court litigation might take up to six months Barense said the ACLU has notified the city of Wildwood, which enacted its dress code last Tuesday, that it plans to file suit within two weeks.

He said that jf Ocean City, Cape May and North Wildwood failed to rescind their dress codes In two they also would be included in the suit. On Tuesday, Wildwood enacted the same dress code that was taken of the books last winter after the ACLU filed suit. 1 The law says that in all pubic places, except for the beach, people over 12 years old are prohibited from wearing "bathing suits or other scanty attire unless they are clothed with a cloak or other suitable outer garment extending from the neck or the top of the shoulders to within 10 inches above the knee, which cloak outer garment shall be fastened with buttons, snaps, zippers, lacing, frogs or other suitable fasteners Cape May, a quiet community which has carefully cultivated its Victorian image, has a dress code to match. The 1972 law prohibits males over 12 years old from wearing "skin-tight, formfitting bikln-type shorts, slacks or bathing attire on beaches, boardwalk, promenade or any public place or quasi-public place in the city. The Ocean City law enacted in 1944 stipulates that all persons keep their torsos covered, including the front-rib area.

The ACLU said it has no quarrel with laws requiring the wearing of shoes on Boardwalks because of the danger of splinters and other foot-related discomforts. The Weather Sunny today, highs to low 80s Details on Page 4. Once Said "The principal thing In this world is to keep ones soul aloft." Gustave Flaubert, French writer. 20 York, Saturday, June 24, 1978 183rd Year, No. 147 V- Fuel Tax Violations Charged HARRISBURG (UPl) Revenue Secretary Milt Lopus suspects a lot of Your Snapshot May Win 5,000 IL.

i 4 A 4 $500 Honor Award A $2,500 winner In KINSA 77 T- -v A i Cr a 1 I 4 si Approximately 220 picture-taking newspaper readers from the "United States, Canada and Mexico will share in the $55,000 Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards (K1NSA) this year. If you enter the York Daily Records eight-week summer snapshot contest, you could be one of them. The first goal of picture-takers entering the Records photo contest, which starts Sunday, July 2, is to win weekly prizes and then be selected for grand prizes at the end and have their photos submitted for the final judgmg in KINSA. Thats where the chance comes" to win big travel-and-cash awards five in black-and-white and five 4n color Each week for eight weeks, the Daily Record will award $25 to the best black and white picture and $25 to the best color picture. The deadline for submitting pictures is noon on Saturdays.

At the end of the Records contest on Saturday, Aug 26, the four best black and white pictures and the four best color pictures will be entered in Kodaks KINSA contest One Vote, You Are A Winner In that contest, grand prize in each category is a 30-day all-expense-paid trip 4 I AC-- A i t- A I a S4 4 4. for two around the world plus $1,000 in spending money or $5,000 in cash. All you have to do is send one or more black-and-white or color snapshots to the Daily Record's Summer Snapshot Contest Winners will be announced weekly, and the best local entries will be forwarded to Kodak for international Judging. In the KINSA '78 finals, you can win a $100 Special Merit Award if your picture gets a vote from even one of the five judges. At least 200 Special Merit Awards are given annually.

If your picture makes it into the top 20, you are assured of winning at least $500. Ten $500 Honor Awards will-go to the pictures that place sixth through tenth in both the black-and-white and color categories. Shape Your Own Itinerary And if the phottf experts are extremely impressed by your photo and judge it extra special, you can be a big travel award winner. Expense-paid tours for two will be awarded to photo amateurs who submit the top five black-and-white and the top five color entries. As a travel award winner, you can shape your itinerary to suit your preferences, Or, you can opt for the alternative cash award.

First prize is a mopth-long tour anywhere in the world and $1,000 to spend Second prize promises three exquisite weeks in Europe with $500 spending money (or $4,000 cash). Third prize means two weeks exploring Mexico with $250 cash on hand (or $2,500 cash). Fourth prize equals one full week in luxuriant Hawaii with $100 for trinkets (or $800 cash). Fifth prize suggests a one-week, midwinter break of Caribbean island-hopping with a $100 souvenir fund (or $800 cash). Any amateur photographers are eligible to compete for these and other prizes.

Now is the time to start keeping your camera loaded and close at hand, to carry it with you all the time and keep an eye out for pictures that you can send to the Summer Snapshot Contest, York Daily Record, 1750 Industrial Highway, York, Pa. 17402, any time between Sunday, July 2 and Satur- day, Aug. 26. Any picture taken after July 1,1977 is eligible. pa.

a. a -v a $100 Special Merit Award finalist in color shots $1,500 winner in 1935 people are ducking Pennsylvanias nine-cent a gallon diesel fuel tax At a news conference Friday, Lopus announced charges had been filed against seven suspected violators In six counties and displayed rough photographs of some of the ruses employed He said the alleged violations involved sale of untaxed.home heating oil for diesel truck and automobile use, with some using concealed pumps and another making truck-to-truck deliveries. In some cases alleged violators collected the nine-cent tax but did not report itio the state Lopus said the seven accused firms accounted for an estimated $30,000 loss in state liquid fuel tax revenues The charges filed against them stemmed from a citizen complaint and work by bureau personnel "We believe violations are widespread, Lopus said, "and we are asking legislative approval for the investigative power and tools to enforce the law. Although the vast majority of taxpayers comply with the law, we believe the bureau's new enforcement plans can go a long way toward eliminating the flagrant violations weve uncovered The states Liquid Fuels Tax Bureau collects approximately $500 million annually in gasoline, diesel and motor carrier road taxes and Lopus predicted enforcement oj the diesel oil tax can add $10 million a year to state revenues. Because the Liquid Fuels Tax Bureau, now headed by David Molek.

Lewistown, currently has limited enforcement powers, the state's charges against most of the seven firms took the form of private criminal complaints, approved by local district attorneys. Lopus identified the seven as Everlast Burial Vaults, Northampton Industrial Park, Ivyland, Bucks Delta Excavating Trucking Co Inc State College, Centre County, engaged at a Johnstown Job site: Mid-State Energy Houtzdale, Clearield County. Modern Gas Sales, Avoca RD 2. Luzerne County: Bowman Petroleum. Tunkhan-nock RD 4 and Lott Service Station, Tunkhannock Route 6, both Wyoming County, and Francis D.

ODonnell, Enola, Cumberland County. The ODonnell firm was charged with 20 violations of the Fuel Use Tax Act consisting of filing false or fraudulent tax reports and failing to turn fuel use taxes over to the state for 20 months. Lopus said each count is punishable, on conviction, by a fine of from $250 to $1,000 or up to 12 months Imprisonment, or both. The six other firms are charged with summary offenses, punishable on conviction of $100 fines or 30 days' Imprisonment or both. Lopus also announced plan's to merge many of the functions of the Liquid Fuels Tax and Cigarette Tax bureaus, headquartered at Lewistown, to effect a 40 percent saving in space.

PICTURE AMY SUBJECT YOU LIKE and enter Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards for a share in $55,000 cash-and-travel prizes Check page 3 for details Special Color Honor A- ve receive a special cash award for this use of the picture In addition to any other prize he or she may win. The winner will be Invited to New York as the guest of Kodak at the time the Colorama is unveilsed. The Colorama, measuring 18 by 60 feet, has been since 1950 a landmark display in Grand Central Terminal. Pictures are changed about every five weeks. In addition to vying for a share in $55,000 in cash and travel prizes in the Kodak International Newspaper Snapshot Awards (KINSA), winning color photos from the York Dally Records contest will be considered for use in the worlds largest transparency, the Kodak Colorama, in Grand Central Terminal In New York City.

If one is chosen, the winner will A photograph of a Thai girl that became a Kodak Colorama. Tl 9 h1i Us AFomiid. Worfft world that has hot cut back on Its con-, sumption since the 1973 oil embargo," Carter said. "We have not yet come to grips with one of the most difficult, complicated problems facing the nation The present energy policy encourages consumption and discourages research and production We must conserve and provide an incentive for Increased production Mexlcan-Amerlcan groups expected to focus on their contention he has lost contact with them. In Fort Worth, Carter spent most of his time discussing the issues that have hurt him In Texas1 Energy, agriculture and his relations with minority groups.

Our national will is being tested," he said, because of Congress failure to effect an energy conservation program We are the only developed nation In the "I believe it Is necessary for our country to reach a strategic arms limitation agreement Im determined to have one without unwarranted delay. Were making good progress Carter also defended Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski against charges they differ on foreign policy, and especially how to handle the Soviets. I don't believe it's fair for the Soviet Union and Cuba to jump on Brzezinski when I'm the president and I make the foreign policy decisions," he said. "There is overwhelming cooperation and compatlbllty between Secretary Vance, and Brzezinski. Quite often special-interest groups always look for a scapegoat After the Fort Worth visit, he moved on to Houston for Friday night and Saturday meetings with black and appearance before 6,000 largely friendly members of a civic group.

We want to get along, but we will not let the Russians push us around, he said. "Were not going to be second ever In what this nation stands for, militarily, in economic status or our commitment to human rights," he said. "I will be sure, in all our dealings with the Soviet Union, this is understood. HOUSTON (UPI) President Carter encountered both hostile crowds and friendly ones on a swing through Texas Friday and assured one audience, in a tough foreign policy declaration, "We will not let the Russians push us around Carter saw only the edge of a large and unruly demonstration by farmers at Fort Worths Tarrant County Convention Center, then moved on to Houston to raise money for Democrats and to try to halt his rapid decline in popularity In Texas. Landing at Ellington Air Force Base outside Houston for a round of political appearances, the president kissed a woman In the welcoming crowd and, stripping off his coat and mopping his brow against the Texas sun, shook hands In a crowd of several thousand at the air base.

He announced that the government would delay plans to sell Ellington because the government needs more data on Its future uses and because the National Aeronautics and Space Administration uses part of the base for the space shuttle program In Fort Worth, Carter fairly shouted his foreign policy message during a speaking Property Tax To Fund Schools Banned will be "about three years of litigation before the legislature can arrive at a final plan. Stepehn Aiello, president of New York City School Board, labelled Smith's decision "a sweeping victory for both the big cities and the property poor school districts In the state He said the ruling would "guarantee all children equal protection of the law in the allocation of aid to education would replace local property taxes or the state Income tax. "But any communities that want more in the way of educational needs would have to pay for it themselves," he said Richard Ornauer, president of the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards Association on Long Island, said that regional costs differences must be built Into any formula devised by the legislature Ornauer said he is assuming that there State Assemblyman Arthur J. Kremer, D-Long Beach, called Smiths decision "in a sense, Proposition 14," It, In effect, toils us through the courts a lot faster than any referendum or any ballot proposition that we've got to change the mannner in which we pay for education, he said. Kremer said that the apparent avenues for financing the schools would be through a statewide real estate tax that announced that it intends to seen a reversal of Smith's decision In the Court of Appeals, the states highest court In his 106 page decision.

Smith said that the schools can continue to operate under the present system until such time as the legislature acts The Legislature will have to devise Some system to remedy what Smith called the educational inequiUes thrust on Children in property poor districts MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) State Supreme Court Justice L. Kingsley Smith ruled Friday the financing of public schools in New York State by means of a property tax is unconstitutional However, Smith made no suggestion for an alternate method of funding, saying that ultimate solutions must come from the lawmakers and from the democratic pressures of those who elect them." The state Education Department has I I i a i.