Recession Drives U.S. Jobless Costs Higher Than Estimates
President Ford's fiscal 1975 budget shows unemployment compensation rose 87 percent above administration estimates due to the worst recession since World War II. The actual cost reached $14 billion versus a $75 billion forecast, with broader benefits for the poor and unemployed also exceeding prior projections by more than $10 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
Federal Treasury
Ford asks $5.1 billion for new energy push
President Ford unveiled a record 5.1 billion dollar energy budget for fiscal 1977 to speed new fuel industries and untapped power sources. The plan increases solar geothermal research conservation and nuclear waste studies while creating a 100 billion dollar government loan agency to back risky energy ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
United States
Ford fights farm aid cuts in 1977 budget plan
President Ford proposes sweeping reductions across farm and rural programs in 1977. The Agriculture Department’s budget would drop to 10.759 billion from 14.214 billion this year, with cuts centered on nutrition, conservation and food stamp aid. A new consolidated conservation subsidy program would be funded at 90 million, replacing about 220 million in annual subsidies, while Congress has resisted removing 90 million of 175 million previously approved for conservation aid.
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Washington
UPI
Ford
Congress
Agriculture Department
White House
Ford proposes FBI and LEAA cuts to boost efficiency
President Ford outlines fiscal 1977 budget cuts for the FBI and the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. The FBI would receive 466 million dollars, 15 million less, while LEAA faces a 102.7 million reduction to 707.9 million. Ford says the moves force focus on significant crimes and cautious state and local aid.
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Washington
UPT
Ford
FBI
Congress
Clarence M Kelley
LAW Enforcement Assistance Administration
Harold R. Tyler Jr
Ford calls for permanent tax cuts with 1977 rise plan
President Ford outlined a fiscal 1977 budget proposing permanent tax reductions for individuals businesses and investors while suggesting taxes must rise in 1977 to bolster Social Security. He seeks new lender and builder tax advantages to boost mortgages and urban employment, with a projected $10 billion extra cut over three years if enacted. Congress skepticism cited as many proposals face prior rejection and Social Security funding remains unresolved.
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Washington
UPI
Ford
Social Security Trust Fund
Congress
Ford urges Congress review of child nutrition cuts
President Ford asked Congress to reconsider his plan to eliminate federal school feeding subsidies for children above the poverty line. The proposal would fold 15 child aid programs into a single state administered block grant, cut total food aid by about 1.3 billion dollars for 1977, and reduce program outlays across food stamps and child nutrition.
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Washington
UPI
Ford
Congress
Ally
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