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March 30, 1967 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1967-03-30

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1967

TH MICH.,I~ANr,.1, S SSV

a sI Lua Vl 11ii tt L1 1 i.v
..... _______________________I

PAGE SEVEN

I

REFORM
SABBATH SERVICE
Using the Union Prayer Book
FRIDAY at 8:00 P.M.
DR. SAMUEL E. KARFF
Rabbi, Sinai Temple, Chicago
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE:
THE QUESTION OF
JEWISH IDENTITY IN
OUR TIME"
Oneg Shabbat and Discussion Follows
JOHN PLANER, Cantor
Choir Directed by STEVEN OVITSKY
JOAN SPITZER, Organist
1429 HILL STREET ALL WELCOME

Proposed State Fiscal Reform House Dems Elect
To Raise More Than Expected Ryan Party Leader

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LANSING (A) - Revised esti- su
mates show Gov. George Romney's.re
proposed income tax would raise w
$s3 million more in its first year es
of operation than original esti- s
mates indicated, Budget Director
Glenn Allen said yesterday. p
Allen announced the revised or
figures at a news conference held re
with Robert Pickup, executive di- n4
rector of the Citizens Research fr
Council; House Speaker Robert lii
Waldron (R-Grosse Pointe), and th
chairmen of the House and Sen-
ate Taxation Committees. re
Allen said revised estimates co
show the tax package would gain by
$308 million in additional reve- wl
nue in its first year 1967-68 com- pr
pared with an original estimate nL

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of $255 million. v
In addition, full year imple-
mentation of the tax would re-

UNION-LEAGUE

MUSKET

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alt in $307 million in additional of gathering votes for Romney's
venue for the state compared program.
ith the Budget Bureau's original Romney's tax package, now be-
stimate of $235 million, Allen fore the House and Senate, calls
aid. for a 212 per cent income tax on
Allen said that assuming appro- individual income, 3 per cent on
riations of $1.15 billion as rec- corporate income and 8 per cent
mmended by Romney, the bu- on financial institutions.
au now estimates the state's With his fiscal reform program
et surplus would be increased now before the Legislature, Gov.
om $72.7 million to $125.7 mil- George Romney yesterday reem-
on on June 30, 1968, the end of phasized that "it is a bi-partisan
ae fiscal year. program developed with Republi-
The earlier estimates by the bu- can and Democratic legislators in
au had been considerably more 1965."
)nservative than estimates made Romney told a news conferencej
y the Citizens Research Council he is continuing to meet individ-
hich predicted the tax would ually with Republican and Demo-1
rovide $342 million in new reve- cratic legislators to explore pos-j
ue in its first year. sible support for his program.
Allen said the new figures were "I think the people should know
ached following study of re- the extent to which Republicans
ntly-released federal figures on and Democrats are ready to meet
ersonal and corporate income tax the state's fiscal reform needs."
elds for 1964. he said.
"The original figures were made "What I have recommended
December and January and budgetwise is largely an extension
e now have information not of the levels of state spending of
ailable then," Allen said. the last two years," he added.
Sen. Harry DeMaso (R-Battle "These levels were established
*eek), chairman of the Senate with Democratic and Republican
axation Committee, said the bu- votes."
au's revised figures reflected Repeating a statement he has
he position taken by myself made many times since he pro-
d others in the Senate" that the posedbhis budget and tax programs
reau's earlier figures had been in February, Romney said:
io low and the council's too high. "As I made clear in the budget,
DeMaso said he felt the revision I will exhaust every possibility to
ould make no difference in terms secure tax reform to meet reason-
able levels of expenditures. On the
other hand, I made it clear I will
not approve expenditures in excess
of available revenue,"
Something To Swap?
Try Daily Classifieds

BTy he Associated Press
LANSING - Rep. William A.
Ryan of Detroit was elected leader
by Democratic members of the
State House of Representatives
yesterday.
Ryan. 48, is currently serving
his sixth two-year term. He suc-
ceeds Rep. Joseph Kowalski of
Detroit who died March 18 after
suffering a stroke.
Ryan reportedly was elected on
the fourth secret ballot during a
closed-door caucus. One member
said he had 24 votes on the firsta
ballot, four short of the needed
majority. The final vote pitted
Ryan against Rep. Albert Horri-
gan of Flint.
Declared candidates J. Robert
Traxler of Bay City. Daniel Coo-
per of Oak Park and Arthur Law
of Pontiac were eliminated as low
men in the first three ballots.
Ryan is currently chairman of
the House Democratic Caucus and
the House Democratic contin-
gent's Personnel Officer. He is a
member of the Ways and Means
Committee and the Higher Edu-
cation Appropriations Subcom-
mittee.
Kowalski, last year's speaker,!
withdrew this year after it became
apparent that he lacked enough
support within his own party to
be certain of getting all its 55
votes.
Ryan ran for the speakership
of the deadlocked House, but lost
to Republican Robert Waldron of
Grosse Pointe when Democrat E.
D. O'Brien refused to vote for him,
giving the Republicans the needed
one vote majority.

Ryan does not smoke, seldom
drinks, and has the reputation cu
being one of the hardest working
members of the House Neccm-
ers to Lansing, who note his quiet,
methodical manner, are some-
times surprised to learn he is a
Marine Corps veteran and Was
twice president of United Auto
Workers Local 104.
He does not like to be called a
liberal. He is, he says, "one who
seeks to attain the proper balance
between the amount of govern-
ment we should have to achieve
public purposes and the necessary
arrangements to preserve the
rights of the individual."
Ryan is, however, usually re-
garded as a liberal and a supporter
of welfare measures. He is known
as a careful thinker and one who
would rather reach an acceptable
compromise than reap political
gains from a stalemate.
Ryan's typical day begins with
6 a.m. Mass, followed by a day's
work at the Capitol. Other legis-
lators say a typewriter can often
be heard clacking in his room un-
til late at night.
Ryan wa sappointed to the Leg-
islature in 1958 when Ed Carey
was elected to the Detroit Com-
mon Council. He held the seat in
the 1958 election and has kept
it since.
House Speaker Waldron said
the selection of Ryan "is very ac-
ceptable to me." He added, "I
think Bill Ryan is an outstanding
public servant. He is thorough
and fair in his dealings. I look
forward to working with him."

Proudly announces the
appointment of its 1967-68
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
MARK PET ERMAN

I

on oemjrt.frar owrigwt i,

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