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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1959)
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UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC PAILS KIDDIES SURPRISE SPECIAL ROLLER SKATES Y's-SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS -3 Big Y's C3 - (A I m D O r- I) ? 5 EAST STREET 11th AND OAKDALE FACTION y u I m a o in L .5 - I CO m 73 U O r- 73 to ii I C3 S3 o r rr I F m 73 O O r- to H in I E 5 Mm mi 2 Price en I EE s1 apR(o)(o)c Thundiy, April 195 7A A MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Biennium Budget Would Be Met by Senate Program Salem (LTD - An analysis of the Senate tax program shows that for the 1959-61 biennium not only would the proposed $311 million budget be met but there would be no increase in state income taxes. Members of the Senate Tax Committee have scrapped everything contained in the House tax program. The only change in the pres ent tax structure proposed by the Senate would be lowering of the personal and depend ency credits by $100. . As to when the Legislature will adjourn sine die depends largely on how quickly the two houses can agree on a tax program. If the House should adopt the Senate program the Legislature will fold up quick ly. If not, no one can now pre dict when the 1959 session will end. Acts With Speed The Senate committee, with surprising speed, came up with an entirely different version of a tax program from that passed by the House last Saturday. Members of the committee had only two days to closely study proposals In the House program. Figuring the estimate gen eral fund resources will total $299.6 million during the next biennium, the Senate commit tee estimates that an addition al $11.4 million will be real ized through lowered personal and dependency income tax exemptions. Going into the 1961-63 bi ennium when there will be little if any surplus in the general fund the committee assumes that the required money to operate the state will be in the neighborhood of $318 million. To meet this goal the com mittee has been told by ex perts from the State Tax Commission that receipts from the pesonal and corpor ate income taxes plus miscel laneous receipts will total $259.3 million. The net pro ceeds from the proposed three per cent tax on retail sales would be $134 million. From this amount must be deduct ed $73 million to cover the cost of higher personal in come tax and dependency cre dits. This would leave a bal ance of $320.0 million, or $2.3 million in excess of require ments. Sweetland Opposes Plan It is proposed to place the extra $2 million in the basic school support fund. In making up this tax pro gram, Sen. Ward Cook (D Foitland) said the committee went on the assumption of no expansion in Oregon's econ omy for the next four years. He admits this likely may be erroneous as is the further as sumption that the 1961 Legis lature will not come up with any new costly state pro grams. Sen. Monroe Sweetland (D Milwaukie), an implacable foe of the sales tax, was the only member of the Senate committee to vote against the program. He said he would fight it on the floor but it was generally felt the Senate would adopt it as it comes from the committee. It will be a different mat ter in the House, however. There the fight will be close, according to general opinion. Non-Resident Tax Practice Rapped Washington- (UPB -The prac tice of states imposing an in come tax on non-residents was assailed today at a congres sional hearing. Eleven congressmen were among those who testified be fore a House Judiciary sub committee or submitted pro- pared statements opposing tne non-resident levies. The prac tice was described as "improp er, "flagrant double taxa tion," "illegal and "uncon stitutional." The subcommittee is consid ering 18 bills to correct what the sponsors call a "gross ta inequity." 'Double Taxation' The legislation proposes that Congress either prohibit or limit the practice of one state imposing an income or wage tax on persons who work in that state but reside in another. Rep. Russel V. Mack (R Wash.) complained that Ore gon's income tax on Washing ton residents was "flagrant double taxation" and "noth ing but taxation without rep resentation." He said Washington resi dents who work at Bonneville dam "drive over federal gov ernment roads, don't use any Oregon sewer facilities, fire protection, streets, or schools, yet must pay Oregon an in come tax."
