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Thursday. September 28, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Whoever Wins Election
Study Predicts Tax Hike
By EDMOND LE BRETON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Either Richard Nixon or George W. Bush will accept the next few years, would have accepted sizable tax increases or slashed planned spending to avoid big deficits, a private economic crisis.
This would be true even if the economy recovered to the full employment level by 1974, assuming that the mission of the privately financed American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Re-
the sharing of federal revenues with states and cities.
The report is sharply critical of
The report says "the federal government may be in the process of begging itself to relieve many state and local governments from having to pay taxes that may never be needed."
Projecting through 1978 the budget effects of programs espoused by both presidential candidates, the study observes:
"The picture is a rather grim one for the Nixon administration.
"This outlook also presents Sen. McGovern with a bleak starting point for his budget decisions."
TV Debate to Run Even Without Kay
TOPEKA (AP)—Thad M. Sandstrom, vice president, broadcasting of WIBW stations, Topeka, announced plans Wednesday to go ahead with a televised debate"**artist** candidates for governor, whether only one or both of the candidates show up.
Sandstrom said, "We are needing weed plans for a joint initiative to recruit candidates for governor, live on Thursday evenings and work from 8 to 8 p.m."
"This program will be offered to all radio and TV stations in Kansas, in cooperation with the association of Broadcasters."
Invitations to Gov. Robert Dockery, democratic nominee for re-election, and the Republican Morris Kay, R-Lawrence, were extended by Sandstrom im-
Docking has accepted the format but Kay has not.
An aide to the governor said Wednesday that Docking also has accepted the proposed date.
A spokesman in Kays headquarters said Wednesday that the president had been by the Republican nominee regarding an appearance on the air.
"Questions will be asked of one candidate or both, depending on your party's cast." Sandstrom said in a memorandum addressed to both candidates.
"There have been numerous conversations," he said, "about the proposed joint appearance on the panel of the major candidates for governor of Kansas on the WIBW stations in St. Louis and New Orleans Association of Broadcasters."
"It is our firm belief that program of this type greatly add to the success of the campaign and give the voters an opportunity to seek and hear both candidates on the issues discussed in the same issues."
The economists who make the study, say the fiscal crunch would continue through 1977. They add:
"To balance McGovern's spending plans with revenues would require tax increases, ranging from 24 to 37 per cent of revenue. In the projected revenues the existing system would have produced.
For Nixon to achieve his aim of a budget balanced under full control, he must also manage the same time fund existing programs and new ones he has planned. The $27 billion more taxes in 1975, $13 billion in 1976 and $6 billion in 1980 would help
The American Enterprise Institute describes itself as a publicly supported research and educational organization. It emphasizes the importance studies considering current issues and giving pros and cons. Paul McCracken, former chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, also has its academic advisory board.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Atty Gen. Richard G. Kleidienst has acknowledged for the first time that he has checked checks from Republican sources to the bank account of one of five men indicated in the Watergate
FBI Links Four Checks To Break-In
Kleindienst said at a news conference Tuesday that the PBH's investigation into bugging Mr. Kleindienst's party headquarters 'encompassed the flow' of the four checks from the Republician sources into the Miami bank account of Bernard L. Barker.
The attorney general men-
tions no claim either than
Barker* or others in transac-
tions possibly would be
declared at the trial of the
But he added, "I can say categorically no one of our reservation will be a candidate for the campaign committee had any knowledge of the Watergate
MANILA (AP)—President Perdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines announced more reforms Wednesday, telling his people to stand in line, drive in public and not be so noisy.
Marcos' program also includes a "friendly persuasion" approach to long-shaired youth
Marcos Decrees New Laws To Control Public Behavior
Other changes initiated in the first five days of martial law include an all-out crackdown on illegal possession of firearms, the promise of stiff penalties for those involved, and a parentally successful roundup of "subversives," a works program for the unemployed, sweeping tax and land reforms, action against corrupt or inefficient judges and reforms of banking laws and rice marketing organizations.
Marcos' press secretary,
Francisco S. Tatad read
premier's statement, said educational teams of
Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets would teach the citizenry how to judge and correct public behavior.
Shoppers in the new society will arm to stand on line, the way that they used to do before he said. He added that educational teams would teach the public to ride a bus.
The Netherlands Finance Minister, Benjamin Belleissen, the French Minister, Emanuel Sajani, saying, "In my opinion, gold should not be the pivot. . . Any creation of international reserves in this system should not depend on gold."
The publishers of newspapers and owners of radio and video stations have been told that if they wish to resume operations they, too, must make changes.
Giscard d'Estainte suggested that the finance ministers should adopt a 'stable but adaptable' exchange rate for the annual meeting in Nairobi.
The ROTC educational teams will conduct door-to-door campaigns in an effort to cut down windows, streets, homes and public places.
Tatad said motorists would begin to observe all traffic regulations.
indicator" of value, rather than the so-called paper gold that the United States favors.
This would be the first of three stages, the Frenchman said. It
Optimism High on Money
would be followed by restoration of free convertibility of all currencies—including the U.S. dollar, whose convertibility into gold was suspended by President Nixon on August 15, 1971—and to allow for a third stage, by agreement on the new standard of value.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Optimism over prospects for reform of the word's money base was kept on hold when France posted a one-year target for agreement on new credit rates for non-mustachiever schools.
Enforce Secretary Juan Ponce Enfield will impose stiff penalties for crimes committed against foreign visitors. Tataad said
reporting, long a trademark of what was once the freest press in Asia, are now banned.
French Finance Minister Valery Galdéc d'Essart told governors of the 124-nation bank that gold should be "the impartial
Newspapers are permitted only "straight, factual and objective reporting." No editorial opinion or commentary is allowed.
But disagreement quickly surfaced, even among the top countries. And in countries, over what should finally replace the dollar as the central bank's reserve currency?
Tatad announced that the armed forces were intensifying a crackdown on Islamic extremists, the illegal possession of firearms, both endemic to the Philippines since 1975, was granted independence by the United States 26 years ago.
The Frenchman noted that until recently many predicted the world would divide into separate states. He said a universal code was a thing of the past." But he said statements made in the past two days, including comprehensive U.S. policies, have improved the outlook.
The move was designed to promote tourism in the Philippines.
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Dispute over Contract Results in Split House
HOWELL, Mich. (AP) — Twenty-three-year-old Larry Tenner wanted a split-level house and wound up with a splash, a split house.
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Because of a dispute between Tenter and his builder, the builder had to step in to halt half is sitting on the foundation and the other half has been pulled from the foundation.
Toner said the house, a trolley design shaped like a "T," was separated with a power saw and the two wings came together.
"When the builder had the lower level levd," he said, "it came out nine steps below the apartment and you have that a triviel home like that."
The house was designed to have three elevations, Toner said, one at ground level, one four steps and the other five steps below.
Toner said he had a "no deviation" contract with his builder, but contended the plans weren't followed. He said the builder offered to fill the lower hole until it was at the proper death.
a consulting engineer, whom Toner said he hired at his own expense, the basement floor might crack in the future if
Toner said he offered to put a floor crack in for the building in ecocrow for a year so that the floor cracked, he'd be assured it would be fixed at the builder's
Instead, Toner said, the builder ordered a house movrer last week to cut the house in two, push steel beams under it and haul the
Toner went to court and obtained an order barring the builder and his crew from the site.
The builder's attorney, Arthur Burchard, believed the builder planned to haul the house off Toner's lot in an effort to recover the money he had stolen.
Toner, who is not living in the house, said he believed it was beyond repair.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., corsonspored Wednesday a Senate resolution authorizing the secretary of agriculture to adjust wheat certificate payments and so that who said their wheat before the recent cash price advances.
In a statement on the Senate floor, Pearson defended farmers who sold early and as a result will be able to market a certificate payment.
Pearson Seeks Adjustments For Farmers
Certificates for the 1972 marketing year will be substantially smaller as a result of the market price jump which followed the announcement of the new policy during August and September.
"This resolution should be accepted," Pearson said, "because I believe my judgment that the wheat farmers can receive the compensation which Congress gave them to rely upon," Pearson said.
"If adopted, the resolution would have the force of law. Its success in no event exceed anticipated cost of the 1972 wheat program."
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