{ title: 'Republic-democrat. (Brockport, N.Y.) 1955-1974, August 02, 1972, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074073/1972-08-02/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074073/1972-08-02/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074073/1972-08-02/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074073/1972-08-02/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
Pagel* / »»*» Avoust i»» i \m I w- t »- s . * ' a a « \\* •*• -T » » 1» H l» IJ U IS MTU l» |» » II » 73 M J5 M I? M » 30 H The Orleans Rejjutticsui Apsasl Px^ wia beheld Sunday, August I at tbe Oak Orchard Gauntry CJub. Chicken B»rtecue. refreshments, moxKb«i^3erv^bH*e« land 3fMn, The Brockport High School Bawd Concert wiM be held August it at 7:3* pji. at Harvester Facie, ' Tbe Omoa Firemen's AM>oaJ(^ravaiwiU be A*«|urt4aiid 5. Friday and Saturday Parade vill be on Friday at 7:15 pjm. Saturday - concert by the €rey Height Satires. Carnival for liaacuiar Dystrophy. l»t LyoH Avenue. Speocexport, August z and % 1:00 paau to-t:0*pjn. Games, priies and food. Bering your beunagsuit, there isswiauaieg for all! Come one, come iB- If you don't do it... it wool get done. „5 There will be a naeeohg of Seaier ( August 2 at 2 p_nv at the Eastern Orleans Cesnmttwty <>»UTMHoIky. 4 Ttewillbei«informi4meeUnctodwck interest a forming a Sowar CStiiea* ergawfratioa at the center and ta ietredace the Sense Citxseae to tbe service of The Board of Elections of Haaroe County he*_ granted Sptaieiputt- Astatioa wig he set tain Befl's Jsarket in the Village Ftaxa at Thursday, Aaggost 3 lrom 12 atoa aatil t pjn. AS residents was ate *Mg3»*» auy take fiat eaeertaaity ta register oarry and ehse ta ansae. New •or wsnwial raws this BcrrictpcoTkapdcoaaTtesyaftheawatrof Mr. Waller George and the Beard of electiea r their right ta vote in soar* 4n\ ^a»SlBBT*^K frwaawa tothecaihagef 14-1*. 21-35th at dnTch af Case, Stat Oal Ave. A * «t^tf:9* sum. Farst Pnebytenna Mrsv Larry age group. Far The Jay-ft-4jeea v/w Qgaha Pros! ^B^B^as an a g •wSBW 2 from Valley On Sunday. AagantC,Mr. JL O. FB/FI aWawaawaanaaaa 14-H,2HSat LTsaae. A t to U:» Mrs* Larry Clarkson Tech - wvWwJSsBwjnW^ews^je a. ?m a ins A saw law to govern toe dotfs place in society tod the m^asby vrhichtbedof i« tobe kept in that place Is being proposed by the New York State Department of Agriculture to allow New Yorker*to coco merit on the new prop««l l»* Copies af the proposed law are available from the departroeot. The present dog law has been in effect since 19». La»tyi« a survey of dog owners and people who do not own deft wat taken to assess public opinion of dog control. The saexey showed coodusively that most people A few of the changes whk* are being pro^xwed are: tattoo all dogs in the state foripermaaent iaenttficatkm; put allinforraatkm rd«tingtodoglk:ens««on«xnputers; raise tbe dog. Iteense lee to a point where it shouts support dog control activities; install a statewide leash law. Computers win be needed because tbe proposed law also eliminates enumeration. Enumeration is costly and baa not been fatally effective. Computers will point out wbkA dog was licensed last year and should be licensed again. Any dog which is not tattoed will be subject to seizure and unpoundment. Since the present dog licensing fee has remained substantially unchanged since 1929, most dog owners agreed that it is uarealistic to expect this fee to remain the same forever. Usder tae present dog law. the state allows all dogs to roam at will. It is the charge of each municipality to issue restrictive measures, such as leash laws, or night oaaraatiaei. Under tbe proposed law, the state would require all dogs confined to tbe owners property or on a leash or under full control of tbe owner when off the pcaperty. Municjpahties which feel that the dog population does set warrant such measures can reverse that by allowing dags to roam at will. TIK noble meetings will be held on July 2* at the Erie County Cosamunky College, fit. 5, WUUamsvlUe (outside Buffalo). Jury 17 at the Monroe County Community Cattege, lettE. Henrietta Read, Rochester, August 1 in i; August 2 in Syracuse, August 3 in Watertowa, t is Utka. August t in Albany; August it in These iaterosted is obtaining a copy of the proposed dog lamsaay write to: Mrs. Bases Rearer, Dog Uceasaag Supervisor, New Ytrk State Depaxtmient of Agriculture and lfaii^ t s^.a\StateCaaipus.AIbamy t hwwYo^ kwited aun^er »f the survey results are also available from afrs. Kehrer. Owens Illinois Has Labor Difficulties Owens Zsnaoii said Federal Itocfawe cperators at Los Ciwaf Taasiiliiaa la MI lam Aageaas began tbe illegal iaaasdagadsatstrftiogwsrk- »<ri»FridayAftaraoonmas era aa three coaapany gkas ««^tolorc<tbecanpaayto csstaiaer abats daasd by ***** »• catiwrgtd Qg< B ow*swwaaanw# ^^yaw^g aawawo ^ swsa • aJgwaaa^ Federal judgw is Stssawl began rriday Aftaraoon, Pnjgideat said tbe Wildcat waca, Texas and BrMiyton, atrjfce already has cost »ew Jarnsy hate issuad vorkars am the ftvt Affoctod m the three crass, 1a saaaik of doBsn ia wages. Ifr- f.wPfim saki he The (^sapaay's battle undoistoad tbe townsattoail FhntoatAkwl,lAiBoisaad IWon bad a<hrised strktag Caarktk, aBrdsgatv wars wariosfs they comid face deosdoraaflybY strict lmt aerarepenaltiaaflwcoBtanipt its 11 other (3aas Contaiasr ofOaartifgheyiafltocoaiply phua^wereastaaVctadbytli wi& tin Diart tDrdsrs. Congrettman Barter 6. CojuMe. Jr. CORPORATION TAXES The cry for tax reform relates primarily to individual income tax rates which critics fed are not progressive enough or have their progressiveness eroded by tax preferences of^^one sjrt^^r another. Utely, though, we have been hearing something about corporate income taxes and their imperfections. If tax reform is to be one of the first orders of business in the 93rd Congress, we can assume, therefore, that there will be included some earnest discussion about the role of the corporate income taxes Eighty percent of the volume of America's business is handled by corporations. But since a corporation is a legal fiction, designed as a shield, s conduit or a tool for individuals, some classical economists are inclined to argue that you never really tax a corpotmlioti: all you do is increaseiu cost of A>ing business arKl hence tr«c<^ goods and services whicH Uprovides, directly or indirectly, to individuals. If you accept this argument (and not all ecoixNmistsdoltiKnit foJkrwsM is only an iixhrect tax on individuals, and that the average citizen pays them as he pays everything else when be busy the things corporations sell. A corporation that didn't paw its taxes on to its customers wouM vary soon go out of business, because its taxes of all sorts are usually very, much higher than the profits it would otherwise make. The coroarateJuBCOfa* tax it neraalh/ibo*rt W rjercect. although there are same special allowances for small corporations. But some, according: to reports inad* public here last week, pay a much lower effective rate on their ajuwincedincorae,aadaf«wpayr«U.S.taxatatt;Aswi^ everything else its our coraplkatftd system there art many reasons for this, but one that predominate* is the foreign tax credit. A large number of our biggest cttporstiotMcosartensive business abroad. They are subject to ie**lg» iiKata* taxes if they tleet to da business hi foreign ceuntriw, amd under as^aa ^paa w SJOVS'^F ^ta*^aaa a'nawii^F ^^s waia wr^*a ^* a wwa* waww^wi 1 w&9^^&&& American tax ta the extant of foreign taxes actually paid. Since most other countries tax corporate iscatnaa about as WgWyasw«oV>, UwalteraaUvewouHbeJora Amtricao corparaUon to pays tax af betf its profit to the foreign coaotry in which tbe p«^ is wsOiaed, and then to pay the remalang hah* ta Uacae Sam when Ubriagstbi not home. Obviously there woald be tiopointlnan Aiaericanrtrpora tha ii iha ts do sestahtt aarsad althnit .the for earn 'tax device to try to encourage their business to make profits abroad and- bring taesn borne. But that's where that old eridjWya^rguea^auwes;X Corp,, a giant aa Wall Street, despite the fifty parcaat asa^^saaawa aaa#a** ss^vsasassaw^F as^onsj a^waaaa sa aea*afc-^ffs> _ a a ajrTpw a**wav* ^s^an •n^p •^ww^\* iacoeselast year. Outnifeous, but are they really gettiag awav wtth asarder if atach of their incorne comes frotn overaeas and tbev are oavinc very Wf*« taxes to tin g^erafaeats of the countries ia watcb the income is derived? Yoti win be Bearing a good dost abwst this issue from tbe AFL-C10 duriag tbe next few years. The unions fear that our iavotvastest overseas results ia an export of jsss because labor Js cheaper is maay foreign countries. Murt3n»tioaal corporations, which export Amerkao tachnfllcgy la help them rfttfct profHi n%wM| wre m even higher priorHy target for the orgakie<l la^ racvt«r>ant una foraiga imports mn.' Forsigs Ux credits are eery I part of the issue, but we are l»e«riagabeutitiKw because of Sjawap aTh*'^^*w ea\S^Hsn»-wwaa a^^s aa^^fc a* ^w» wa #>•*• ^ a^aw^ia ae^^fr' a^F^v .aaaewa^^ran taxes paid by setae of the laigut cwporitions whose eubject, bast I hope you'll forgive any leaohg that it seeds snore txpiaaauoa than it has bees gotbag. sw , *CTI^WlWPfc^*^F(i 'lawgw, arised by ua Wnmittiiinil 26 Local Students On Dean's List . .... coatractwiciow i a _ m Vaaaawaw ##wwlaare' a>flsWsnnrw*av JasVaVCl 1 * 'liwii \***- ifc »****** *** mmm€.WUmiSS^W^Mbm*Km^kS ^^^^l^Aj-wosPlant hi aoctrknl Engassriug., Tsaaoas Wood, tea a! JiTaad ^ ^hdae^ffr loads* s \ H. Wood, «s Pastter Place, a saaheasare *««*-day Wildcat Strike last of Brackpert; March \ |f ^_ _ . - ^l>*»h*aat.aagJfcn..ChHnni 1 J. explsaatd. \la fflFSfoa.lra Brook Street, aseaaior, nujorhg is Cheaacsl with ear contract with fiat rel.sonsflfr andlirs Uraon,theConapany'sacoon »w*«»fc * tadtorhargingtbelocsaUciiee , - a ^ = , ' oflieiss was swbrrnsad h m wereniaedtotheDean'aLirtat irrnarual smxare who aoheld a usx waeo they the awipany's a^ttos,'' Ttai wildcat strike bast aanre jnvo ^«p» nBonrgrannate watlas's earaDed at «i—» •• ..^i : .^• • • hroagree* in eflg£r*eiiog, the sciences \*€*••«\ stC53osge at the LosAngtieaPtaaitstecellas, Ifr. Lan%» said. X eara a 124 Ii pas) arerage aw better. r -,•> ,»P;I»«IIW .ii a.,i wiiiumwww