Illinois budget proposal seeks 339 million income tax relief
Governor Walker's budget plan outlines a food and medicine necessities exemption of 350 per person plus existing 1,000 exemption, creating a flat rate, uniform relief of 2.5 percent on eligible income. The package includes targeted payments for nonpayers and seniors, with a family of four potentially saving 1,400 and receiving credits or checks under the new program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Hughes
Lindsay-Schaub
Springfield
Walker
Sacer Assembly
Mailing letter costs forecast in 1984 debate
Washington AP Sen Gale McGee warned that first class stamp costs could rise to 38 cents by 1984 if productivity, employment freezes, and pay limits hold. He cited potential 250 percent price jumps and accused the Postal Service of cutting costs at the expense of service amid 40,000 job cuts and mandatory overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S &Cent
Gale McGee
D-Wys
Senate Post Office Committee
McGee
Elmer T. Klassen
Postal Service
Post Office
Budget in brief Springfield AP Gov Daniel Walker budget 1974
Gov Daniel Walker focuses on a 1974 budget in brief detailing revenues of 4.056 billion from state sources 3.258 billion and federal 873 million. Total appropriations stand at 7.027 billion down about 8 percent from 1973 with major welfare and education allocations and no new taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Daniel Walker
Governor Walker proposes higher education budget plan
Illinois colleges would gain a 30 million operating funds increase next year under Gov. Daniel Walker's fiscal 1974 recommendations. The plan sets a 575 million general revenue allocation for higher education operating expenses, with total operating costs including tuition and fees near 599 million, well below the higher board's 646 million request. The governor urges reconsideration of the board's budget request, cites fiscal limits, and calls for reduced construction, more scholarships, and a focus on senior universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Daniel Walker
Ilinois Board of Higher Education
General Assembly
Higher Board
Walker
Board of Higher Education
Tllinois
Board of Higher Education Commission
POW exchange agreed by Saigon and Viet Cong
Saigon and the Viet Cong Provisional Revolutionary Government reached a preliminary accord on the tie and place to begin the second phase of prisoner exchanges near Quang Tri, with Saigon to release 6,300 prisoners and the Viet Cong to release part of their 1,200. The Joint Military Commission aims for about 1,000 exchanges daily at Quang Tri and other sites, though limited U S aircraft and a March 28 deadline pose challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Cong
Provisional Revolutionary
Joint Military Commission
Quang Tri City
U.S
Quang Tri
South Vietnam
le Trun Hien
Walker urges widespread budget cuts in 1974 plan
Governor Walker proposes a 7.02 million dollar budget for fiscal year 1974 starting July, cutting 617 million from current appropriations. He seeks 124 million more for K-12, 20 million more for colleges, and a 350 dollar per person tax relief for low and moderate income families for food and drugs Bureaus to slim down with staff reductions and reduced contracting. He argues public aid waste can be cut by better casework and fewer forms while holding line on spending and keeping welfare projected at about 1.43 billion. He also aims for a 29 million dollar property tax circuit breaker for the elderly and highway outlays jumping to 530 million in 1974.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Code
Iscal
Michael Robinson
Associated Press
Springfield
Daniel Walker
General Assembly
House
Senate
Department of Agriculture
Walker budget cuts $700 million from capital projects
Governor Daniel Walker trims capital improvements by about 700 million from the Ogilvie plan, reducing total budget to 1.714 billion while bond funding drives most cuts. General revenue for building projects falls to 26 million, road fund requests dip, and Transportation Bond Fund allocations drop by about 103 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard H. Ieen
Lindsay Sohasee
Service Gov
Daniel Walker
Walker
Ogilive
General Revenue Fund
Road Fund
Department of Transportation
Transportation Bond Fund
Anderson named director of SIASCP in Southern Illinois
Anderson, 48, accepted the $19 500 annual post as director of the Southern Illinois Area Health Systems Coordination Programs Inc replacing Maxine Rosenbarger who resigned Jan 1 He is a former forester and now a community development specialist in a five county Syracuse New York program coordinated by SIASCP for 27 Southern Illinois counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin G. Anderson
Southern
Ilinois Hexibores Coordination Programs, Inc
Syracuse
N.Y
Anderson
Regional Council of
Siascp
Comprehensive Health Planning Agency
Illinois
Maxine Rosenbarger
Carterville
Miinois
Southern Timois University
Lightning Splits Tree as Family Returns Home
Mrs. Roscot Tatum and her husband, returning from Tucson, narrowly escape when a lightning strike splits a large tree near their Rt. 13 east of Carterville home. Bark and splinters shower the area, with debris on the road and damage to the car, house mirrors, and wall pictures. The couple recalls a thunderous explosion and narrowly avoids injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Ariz
Roscot Tatum
Tatum
Rt. 13
Carterville
SIU FEPC upholds some charges in Weiss case
A FEPC hearing officer in Carbondale upheld part of Carolyn Weiss’s sex discrimination charges against Southern Illinois University and ordered a public hearing May 15. The ruling also noted a separate, later timing dispute and a broader dismissal motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Butler
Southern Ilinoisan
Minois Fair Employment Practices Commission
FEPC
Southern Ilinois University At
Carbondale
William T. Regas
Chicago
SIU
Carolyn Weiss
John Huffman
Regas
Marissa Canut- Amoros
Stu
Weather Sketch Warm Thursday With Colder Tonight
Tonight felt colder with lows around the upper 30s to low 40s. Thursday is forecast to be fair and warm with highs in the upper 50s.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Bureau of the Budget
Michael A. Smith
Tindsay-Schaub News Service
Fox Butterfield
New York Times Saigon
Legislature
Richard B. Ogilvie
Ogilvie
Roscoe Tatum
Ed Greer
Weiss
Onny