Show The Herald Byron White writing for the majority said “A school must be able to set high LOS ANGELES (UPI) standards for the student speech that is sh-hour traffic was tied up disseminated under its auspices — stan- for several miles while four dards that may be higher than those escaped cows went hoofing demanded by some newspaper publishers" down the highway and two cars chased them with The ruling brought a sharp rebuke from police and horns authorities sirens Justice William Brennan who was joined said by Justices Thurgood Marshall and Harry Three adult cows slipped Blackmun hole in a through a “Such unthinking contempt for individual fence surrounding a pasture rights is intolerable from any state of- near the Orange Freeway about ficial" he said of the principal’s action “It 5 pm California Highway is particularly insidious from one to whom Patrol Officer Bill Burdick said the public entrusts the task of inculcating in “They got out at the worst its youth an appreciation for the cherished time right in the middle of rush democratic liberties that our Constitution hour” he said “And they (UPI) — School officials Kuhlmeier Leslie Smart and Leanne TipCourt ruling that allows pett West — brought suit Aug 19 1983 after them to censor student publications will the school's principal censored an issue of prevent anarchy in school but media the newspaper Spectrum The students won advocates warned of a "chilling effect" on in the 8th US Circuit Court of Appeals but budding journalists the Supreme Court reversed that decision The court’s 3 decision Wednesday upThe author of the article on teenage held the action of a high school Andrea Callow 21 now a senior in pregnancy principal the Hazelwood School District in Missouri at the University of Missouri School of who removed pages from the student Journalism said she feared the impact of newspaper because they included articles the ruling about teenage pregnancy and divorce Callow was 16 years old and a junior at “To say we’re pleased would be an Hazelwood East when the article was understatement WeVe elated" said school written She declined to join in the lawsuit superintendent Francis Huss "We but supported her fellow students in their expected to win or we wouldn't have gone legal battle TlI’m also frustrated for student journalthis far with this "It’s not only a victory for the Hazelwood ists around the country" she said rI think School District it’s a landmark case for all it will have a chilling effect These of the school boards in the United States" journalists may not attempt such stories as Huss said “It establishes the board's the controversy of teenage pregnancy any authority to establish what's taught in the more They will feel they have to ask classroom" permission for doing such a story” In ruling against the students Justice Three student journalists — Cathy -Ru- 5-- headed guarantees” straight for the freeway” Brennan closed his dissent by saying The ornery animals blocked “The young men and women of Hazelwood all southbound lanes north of East expected a civics lesson but not the Brea Canyon Road until two one the court teaches them today” CHP radio cars "played cow boy" and chased them off with sirens and horns Burdick said Officers also trapped a calf on the Diamond Bar which authorities said may have escaped with the other cows or possibly have fallen off a livestock truck because it was hobbled and could not have walked far Meanwhile traffic for several on-ra- miles slowed then stopped County Animal Control Department officials corralled the calf then tried to find the other cows which had disappeared in the dark said Lance Hunter an aide at a nearby county animal sh jlter But a shelter officer said the cows probably wandered back through the fence after the highway romp Texaco may owe $65 billion back taxes NEW YORK Texaco (UPI) said Wednesday the Internal Revenue Service has advised the oil company it may owe up to $65 billion in back taxes on purchases of Saudi Arabian crude during the OPEC 0 price increases of Sources said the IRS notified Texaco before other industry members because the nation's oil company is in bankruptcy proceedings and the government would be unable to collect back taxes once the oil giant emerges from Chapter 11 Inc 1979-198- third-large- st protection which could be soon Texaco headquartered in White Plains NY said the IRS is not prepared to discuss details of the claims which arise from continuing audits of busi- ness conducted from fc1 ru m a a ud w cd i gy 1965 through 1986 But the company said some of the claims are based on a new theory about Texaco's handling of crude oil purchased from Saudi Arabia between 1979 and 1981 During this period world oil prices soared from 81345 a barrel to 834 a barrel because the Iranian revolution disrupted international oil supplies Tixaco Exxon Conr-MobiCoip and Chevron Corp are the four US partners in the - l Arabian-American- 'Oil Co 1 which produces the Saudi Arabia’s crude bulk of industry sources said the Aramco partners which are Saudi Arabia's largest oil customers and other US oil clients could be subject industry to back taxes if the IRS decides to apply its new theory Texaco said the IRS has not said what portion of the 865 billion total is accounted for by the disputed Saudi Arabian crude but the company “believes that such issue may account for a significant portion ofthetotaL” The oil company said the IRS claims based on the Saudi crude purchases “apparently still are in preliminary analysis and development the theory ap“However to be that despite the pears prices set by the government of Saudi Arabia and mandated for the resale of its crude oil during 1 Texaco nevertheless should have accounted for this crude oil as if it had been sold at prices higher than the mandated official Saudi prices" the company said Industry observers said the IRS is studying whether Texaco and Saudi Arabia's other US clients should have marked up the price of crude purchased from the kingdom to reflect rising spot market values when the oil was passed along to their affiliates Texaco said it believes “it should not be responsible for any additional US taxes on these transactions" ON OUR ENTIRE FALUWINTER STOCK r i This is your best opportunity to save 25 to 50 and mote on every famous brand in our fallwinter stock Shop for savings in the following women’s men’s and children’s fashion apparel departments: All All 1979-198- spokesman for New A Exxon said the world’s largest oil company “has told the IRS that we are certain we owe no taxes under this new IRS theory" The Exxon spokesman said the IRS has not Indicated it will seek any taxes from the company which has not set aside any financial reserves to cover the new theory A spokeman for Mobil also headquartered in New York said: “We've written them (the IRS) that you've got a new intrepretration going here and are changing the rules” In San Francisco a Chevron spokeswoman said the company York-base- Sportswear Departments Coat Departments All Intimate Apparel Departments All All Junior Departments Children and Girls’ Departments d has not received any notification fromt the IRS on the Saudi matter Texaco said it believes it has adequate financial reserves for purported IRS claims already on its books but not those Saudi arising from its 1980 purchases during 1979 1981 Dress Departments All and All Men’s All 14 1988- -5 Escaped cows corral traffic on Los Angeles area freeway School officials praise court ruling WASHINGTON say a Supreme Journal Logan Utah Thursday January and Boys’ Departments Accessory Departments Sale limited to all fallwinter merchandise in stock only Shop Monday to Friday 10-- 9 Saturday 10-- 7 ii |