Reorganization First Bond Tells Legislators
Gov. Christopher S. Bond outlines a state government reorganization plan must be adopted in the special session before the next fiscal year budget. He seeks emergency powers to meet energy needs and speed-limit authority, warning of budget confusion if not. The session runs 60 days, with items on merit system expansion, campaign finance, and Aid to Dependent Children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Christopher S. Bond
House
General Assembly
Ronald Belt
Macon
Senate
State Supreme Court
William C. Phelps
Phelps
William Cason
Clinton
Cason
Bond
Harold Volkmer
Hannibal
Don't Rule Out Gas Rationing Says Energy Aide
Washington AP Deputy Treasury Secretary William E. Simon rejects ideas that his appointment as head of a new Federal Energy Administration reduces rationing risk. He says he does not rule out rationing or other measures as the fuel shortage prompts federal action. Reacting to White House changes, Love and DiBona resignations were disclosed as the administration plans a broader energy shift. hearings on the new agency were set for Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
William E. Simon
Simon
Federal Energy Administration
Charles Percy
R-Ill
Senate Government Operations Committee
White House
John A. Love
Love
Nixon
Charles G. DiBona
DiBona
Gerald L. Warren
Warren
Interior Department
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Proxmire
Wright Patman
Texas
Nixon tax records show under $6000 in three years
The White House will release documents this week showing President Nixon paid less than $6,000 in federal income taxes over the past three years. The materials detail higher taxes in the first year of his presidency and disclosures on estate transfers and deductions tied to his vice presidential papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Nixon
Congress
San Clemente
Calif
Associated Press
New York State
Manhattan
California
District of Columbia
Providence Journal- Bulletin
National Archives
Internal Revenue Service
Robert Abplanalo
IRS
Key Biscayne
Fla
Tricia Nixon Cox
Cox
Associated Press Managing Editors Association
Panels to background issues facing state legislature
Missouri sessions at University of Missouri Columbia present background briefings on energy crisis judicial reform a new criminal code campaign expenditures and lobbying tax exemptions and appropriations. Gov. Bond is set to attend the energy session as panels feature state officials lawmakers and university experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Missouri
University of Missouri-Columbia
School of Journalism
University Extension Division
Roy Fisher
Christopher Bond
William Atchley
School of Engineers
University of Missouri-Rolla
Herbert Damron
John Hahn
Missouri Oil Jobbers Association
Harold Volkmer
D-Hannibal
House Judiciary Committee
Roger Hines
Plein
Wade Baker
Missouri Ar
Columbia
Missouri Bar
Edward Hunvard
University Law School
Alan Kimbrell
St. Louis County
Jim Millan
Pike County
James Kirkpatrick
John Britton
Jefferson City
David Leuthold
University Political Science Department
James Riney
State Tax Commission
Vincent van Camp
Missouri State
Democrats Push Plan To End Filibuster In Debt Debate
Democrats pressed a plan for publicly financed presidential campaigns to end the Senate filibuster and force a vote on a linked debt ceiling bill. The cloture vote fell 47 to 33 as supporters charged Nixon sabotaged reform while urging passage during a Sunday session amid a debt limit dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Nixon
James Allen
D-Ala
U.S. Treasury
Allen
U.S
Walter F. Mondale
Dminn
Jim Allen
Richard Nixon
Russell B. Long
D-La
Sen
Sam J. Ervin
D-N.c
Watergate Committee
Missouri lawmakers push higher pay and death penalty bills
Missouri legislators opened the 1974 session with a package of proposals including raising annual legislative pay from 8400 to 15000, increasing loan interest limits to 10 percent for Federal Reserve member banks, and restoring the death penalty for premeditated murder. Proposals also seek a charity tax deduction and adjutant general pay hike, with profiling for the new session starting January 9 and about 1900 bills expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Clarence Heflind
House
Missouri
Federal Reserve System
Mark Youngdahl
D&j. Joseph
Heflin
Bob F. Griffin
D-Cameron
Goodman to Oppose Power Rate Hike in Missouri
Courtney Goodman Jr. former Missouri liquor control supervisor and Democratic auditor candidate said he will intervene in Union Electric Co. s request for a 53 million rate increase. He will file with the Public Service Commission to present evidence and cross examine witnesses at the hearing. UE seeks to raise the average Missouri residential bill by 2.73 dollars and the Illinois average by 3.74 dollars. Goodman helped oppose a Union Electric rate hike two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mexico
First Presbyterian Church
Ned Beckes
Dee Dee Runnels
Lester Runnels
Richard Vance
Supreme Court
New Energy
K&m
Griffin
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