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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1967
Page
1
Readers are urged to call ACTION LINE or write to The Enterprise with concerns or problems. The notice invites readers to share issues and seek assistance or comment through specified channels.
The history notes show North Carolina moved to a four year renewal system in 1947. Licensing started in the early 1930s for revenue, with a quarter fee. Earlier, a 1905 Cooke County Georgia tax record is cited.
Treasury stopped mint marks after 1964 to curb hoarding and sandwich coins may ease shortages. Congress may renew mint marks. The IRS explains claimed dependents rules for a 16 year old with part time earnings and remaining in school, noting support tests and possible self-support caveats along with North Carolina exemptions.
The WAC requires a high school diploma or equivalent and U. S. citizenship. Women with 20 to 30 years old may enlist or apply for direct officer appointments. basic training is at Fort McClellan Alabama with men in Army schools. The U S Army recruiting office directs applicants to a WAC major in Charlotte for interviews.
The correspondent notes red and yellow tomato varieties self seed and reportedly cross in the patch producing hybrids. The reply suggests continuing experimenting but warns against planting hot and bell peppers together as they cross or “hatch” unwanted results.
If you already receive Social Security benefits, a Medicare application card is mailed a few months before your birthday and asks whether you want coverage. reply yes and return it. If you do not receive benefits, contact the Social Security office three months before your birthday to request Medicare enrollment.
AP reports 45 000 to 50 000 new U.S. troops to be in South Vietnam by spring, with at least 75 percent as frontline combat soldiers. The move follows a strengthened logistics base and revised enemy strength estimates, with the 198th Light Infantry expected by year’s end and overall U.S. forces at 462 000 in Vietnam.
About 159000 United Auto Workers in 25 states poised to strike Ford Motor Co at midnight unless a new contract pattern is agreed. Negotiations with Ford resume as GM and Chrysler consider extending current deals. Reuther calls talks academic while Ford's Denise says outlook is dim amid demands likely costing over 3 billion dollars.
President Johnson selects Walter E. Washington a Negro housing expert to lead Washington as mayor with goal of making the city a national showcase. He has led New York City Housing Authority since 1966 and previously headed the National Capital Housing Authority. Thomas Fletcher named his chief assistant formerly city manager of San Diego.
A Viet Cong assault on Tam Ky prison and nearby targets in Vietnam was repelled by South Vietnamese forces with U.S. air support. Casualties totaled 219 guerrillas dead, 11 defenders killed, and about 40 soldiers and 70 civilians wounded. A U.S. sergeant was wounded.
The Associated Press reports New York City and Detroit face major teacher strikes as unions reject offers on pay and policy. In New York 1.1 million pupils risk blank days as mass resignations loom. Detroit delays start to Thursday to continue talks.
The Johnson Administration nears a tax reform package focusing on estate and gift taxes and corporate loophole closing while likely keeping the oil depletion allowance at 27 percent. The plan would shift burdens, with discussion of elderly tax treatment and a flat exemption replacing some credits, affecting about 2.8 million people with tax cuts.
American youth Richard Henry Geffken from Brooklyn pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the killing of Shannon Gay Love, 20, daughter of playwright Edmund Love, in a London hotel. He received a life sentence with a recommendation for deportation when fit for release.
Washington reports total employment reaching an all time August high of 76.1 million with the unemployment rate easing to 3.8 percent. Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics calls the trend an orderly resume of economic expansion as July also set a record with 76.2 million employed.
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