davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

of the Philathea Glass, including
their husbands, will go to thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bode, 60 River dr., Eastlake
for a picnic.
Monday evening will be the
third session of the Current
School in Christian Living.
The Fishers Club meets fol
dinner Wednesday evening, after
which they will go calling.
Prayer meeting is also on
Wednesday from 1880 until 8
p. m.
Mems Day
Is Observed
Sunday, Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, 1889
Hayden ave-, will celebrate
Mems Day.
Judge Perry B. Jackson will
be guest speaker.
Morning Worship services
will be at 10.
Laymen's Sunday
Observed Here
Laymen's Sunday will be
observed at the Windermere
Presbyterian Church, Sunday.
The following laymen will
participate: Elders Wilbur Fl.
who will give the
message GAS Good Stewards and
Heart Trouble; How
ard R. Dennison, who will give
the invocation; w. H. McAllister,
the Call to Worship; George
Cyphers will read the scriptures;
and Deacon George Posipanka,
who will conduct the Ritual Of
Friendship.
Sunday evening the Senior
High Fellowship will be host
to the young people of the East
Cleveland Congregational
Church. The program is en-
titled "Rumor Clinic, and all
senior high age young people
are invited to attend. The pro-
gram will be followed by a fell
lowship hour.
Tonight the Deacons Of the
United Presbyterian Church will
meet at 1880 in the church par
lor.
The Session will be meeting
jointly with the Sessions of
other Presbyterian Churches of
East Cleveland, in the First
Presbyterian Church, at 8 p. m.
The Women's Association Of
w j n d ermere Presbyterian
Church will meet at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, for hospital sewing and
quilting.
At 1915 the prayer group
will assemble for its usual
Mrs. A. Gunvalsen and Miss
Mary Burke, hostesses will
serve luncheon at 1890.
For the afternoon session,
Mrs. Lyle Rick will comment
upon Social Education and
Action, and the devotions will
be led by Mrs. Myrtle Schuman.
AS part of the program for
the Fall Festival and Tea, Oct.
3Oth, fom / to 5 p. M, the As
sociation will present Geraldine
Shepard in "My Lady's Por-
trait, a Fashion and Fun
Show with prizes and surprises.
Costumes will be modelled by
of the church. Tea
will be served in the church
dining room.
There will also be baked goods
and handmade gift articles for
sale. Baby-sitters will be pro-
vided if requested.
The Kings Daughters will
meet in the church parlor
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Billinghoff will review
the book "My Life of High
Adventure" at the church
Wednesday evening meeting, at
8 D. m. with the World Guild
as hostesses. All are welcome
to come.
Tickets may be purchased by
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Rite Names
Jerkutu TO
High Post

The Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, Valley of Cleveland, has
named an East Cleveland resi-
dent to serve as a director of
the Scottish Rite Ambassadorial
Corps. He will work with several
ambassadors who maintain fra
ternal relations with Blue
Lodges in East Cleveland area.
Named to the district director
ship was Joseph Jurkuta, 1882
Forest Hills blvd.
Jukuta, in addition to belong
ing to a Blue Lodge, is active
in the branch Of the fraternity
which confers the Scottish Rite
degrees on Masons in an IL
county northern Ohio area
known as the valley of Cleve-
land"
Within the fraternity Scottish
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

specks

Art Schneider, news director
of KYW, will speak at the
noon luncheon of the
Exchange Club at the YMCA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Mrs. Frank w. Turk jr.,
14704 Dover, boy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
CUBS
Women to Resume
Red Cross Sewing

/
Red Cross sewing will be re.
sumed at the East Cleveland
IWoman's Club, 1747 Lake
Front ave., Thursday, Oct. 18th
starting at 10 am.
Luncheon will be served by
Mrs. James Mckie.
Stamp Club Plans
Halloween Meet
East Cleveland Philatelic
Society will hold its annual
Halloween meeting Thursday,
Oct. 25th, at 8 pm. in the East
Cleveland YMCA.
Members and collectors are
invited. Trading, auction, and
stamp value and collecting dis
cussion will be held.
YMCA Junior stamp and coin
club will meet Saturday, Oct.
9th at l pm. at the Y.
y.
BPW to Hear
Mrs. Bolton
The East Cleveland Business
and Professional Women's Club
will hear 22nd district congress-
man. Mrs. Frances P. Bolton
speak on "Medical Care for the
Aged" at a meeting Tuesday at
he Colonial Inn, Shaw and Eu-
cid.
A coffee period is set for e
D. m. with dinner at $50 p. m.
COP Gals
Hear Taft
The East Cleveland Women's
Republican Club will meet in
he East Cleveland Republican
Headquarters. 1916 H a I'd n,
Tuesday at 7:45 p. m.
Seth Taft, who is candidate
for state senator, will address
the meeting on "Values of the
Two Party System"
All in the area who are in
terested are invited to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Arland Ely and Miss Mary
kumor will be hostesSes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Weekly Newspaper Group
Announces Endorsements

The Greater Cleveland Weekly Newspaper Associa
ItiOn this week announced its endorsement OF a full
sate of county, state and judicial candidates. its seec
tions in the four Congressional and support
of the eight county finance on the November
ballot
The Association composed of 1S member news
papers serving Northern Ohio with circulation OF
nearly 400 600, also urged voter support of all loca
school issues and school leves, according to screening
chairman, Emil NJ Uschelbec publisher of the North
west and Southwest Heralds.
Serving with committee chairman USchebec,
Harry Vok, edorpublisher of the Sun-Press and the
SunMessenger Joseph H. Glasser presidenteditor of
the West Side News, The West Parker and the Lake
wood Ledger; Lindsey w. Williams, publisher of the
Maple Heights Press and Bedford Times Register;
Robert Murphy, general manager of The SCOOP, East
cleveland Leader and Euclid News-Journal and Will
liam 0. Walker. publisher of the Call & Post.
Other members of the Association include the Gar
field Heights Leader The Parma Post and Berea News
The following candidates were endorsed:
For US. Senator - John Marshall Briley (R)
EDITORS NOTE: This newspaper feels there
is nothing to be gained IN replacing Frank j.
Lausche as L. s. Senator In opinion, Mr.
Lausche has scrued this long and faithfully
For this, he is entitled to or and your support
For Governor James A. Rhodes (R)
For Congressman at Large = Robert Taft Jr. (R)
For Representatives to Congress -
goth District Michael A. Feighan CD
21st District - Charles A. Vanik CD
22nd District - Frances p. Bolton (R)
23rd District - William E. AIinshal (R)
For Secretary of State Ted w. Brown (R)
For Auditor of State e Roger Tracy (R)
For Treasurer of State John ID. Herbert (R)
For Attorney General William b. SaXbe (R)
For Lieutenant Governor = John ]. Gallagher CD
For State Senate For State Senate
"a year term) G. year term)
Seth Taft (R) James p. kilbane CD
Ray T. Miller, Jr. CD
For State Representatives
Clifford E. Bruce (R) Richard H. Miller (R)
Lillian W. Burke (R) Charles A. Mooney CD
Gerald E. Fuers CD Anthony F. NOvak CD
Robert J. Grogan (R) Mark c. Schnnerer (R)
Elmer HI. Marek (R) Francis ID. Sullivan CD
George E. Mastics (R) Michael A. Sweeney CD
David T. Malta (D) William w. Taft (R)
Francis V. May (R) Robert G. WestrOpp (R)
James T. McGettrick CD
For County Commissioner (no recommendation
For County Auditor - Ralph Perk (R)
JUDICIAL BALLOT CHOICES
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court:
full term beginning Jan. l. 1863 Carl V. Weygandt
For Judge of the Supreme Court
full term beginning Jan /, 1868 John NJ. Matthias
full term beginning JAN 2, 1868: Paul NJ Herbert
For Court of Common Pleas:
full term beginning Jan. A. 1863: Samuel II. Silbert
full term beginning Jan 4, 1868: Earl X. Hoover
full term beginning Jan. 6, 1868: Harry Jaffee
full term beginning Jan 8, 1868: Roy F. Mcmahon
unexpired term ending Jan A. 1868: John J. Mcmahon
For Juvenile Court:
full term beginning JAM ?, 1868: Angelo J. Gagardo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Holds First
Day Meeting

Holds First
Day Meeting
The Women's Fellowship of
the East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church will hold its first
daytime meeting of the year
Wednesday.
Circle 4 serves lunch at 1890
and the program follows at
1870 p. m.
The Home Mission study
theme is Persons Of Special
Need" and Mrs. Charles Green
lee will speak on the subject
"Education and Problems of
the Deaf"
Ruth Greenlee is not only a
busy wife and mother, but man.
ages to be superintendent of
the Junior Department of the
Church School, corresponding
secretary of Women's Fellow
ship. deaconess and active
member of Circle ).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Circle Day
For Baptist


Today is Circle Day at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
with Mrs. Heston's Circle meet
ing at the home of Mrs. c. B.
Howard, 13529 Darley ave-. at
Il p. m. and Mrs. Litwiler's
Circle meeting at the Parsons ge
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Benner, 1894 Rosemont rd., also
at ! p. m.
In the evening, the Evening
Circle, under the leadership Of
Mrs. William Roy Bryant, meets
at the home Of Kathryne and
Margaret Boyle, 3849 Summit
Park I'd.
All Circles are asked to bring
sewing supplies for World Com
munity Day. Items needed,
needles. tape, snaps, buttons,
thimbles or bindings. Money
donations also accepted.
Saturday the Senior Hi Group
leaves the church at 8 a. m.
for a Camping Retreat at High
brook Lodge, under the leader
ship of Rev. and Mrs. Blair
Benner.
At $3.50 the Saturday Morning
Children's Program is in ses-
sion, until 11:30.
From 1880 until II a. m. the
Junior Choir rehearses.
In the afternoon members of
the BYE (Junior Hi) will attend
a BYE Jamboree at First
Baptist Church in Euclid, on
Chardon rd.
Sunday morning there will be
church school at GAS and morn
ing worship service at II.
In the afternoon, members
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

Rite Masons are best known
as the branch dedicated to
good Americanism and loyalty
to the Constitution" and also
as a major sponsor of mental
illness research programs con-
Quoted by the National AS
sociation for Mental Health.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

B. Ellis, Lutheran Church ir
America missionary to Japan.
Pastor Ellis, having served in
Japan since 1851. is presently
on furlough with his wife Mar
garet and their two children.
He has been engaged in the
rural evangelism work near the
city of Kumamoto as well as
in charge Of the Lutheran Book
mobile; he also served as Eng
lish Secretay of the Japan Ev-
Lutheran Church.
Pastor Ellis will preach at
the 1O:45 Worship Service and
following a family pot-luck sup
per Sunday evening he will
make an informal pictorial pres
entation of his work.
Members of the community
are invited to share in this spec
ial event.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Mems Day
Is Observed

Mems Day
Is Observed
Sunday, Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, 1889
Hayden ave-, will celebrate
Mems Day.
Judge Perry B. Jackson will
be guest speaker.
Morning Worship services
will be at 10.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18

calling the Church Office, GL,
1-0S50.
Slides will also be shown of
Mrs. Billinghoff's recent trip
to Alaska.
Refreshments will follow the
Book Review.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-10-18
Church News -.
Lutheran Women Hold
Thank Offering Sunday

The annual Thank Offering service of the Luth-
eran Church Women of ST. James will be observed by
the entire congregation this Sunday both at the 10 AS
worship service and special evening service. Guest
speaker for the two services will be the Rev. Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

personnel when the two lines
merged in June, 1861. He had
been with Capital since 1916.
He had gone to New York to
visit his mother, Mrs. Antonina
RAINS, a widow who lives at
% Stag street in Brooklyn.
He went up every Thanks
giving" his wife said last night.
Besides his wife and mother,
Mr.. RAINS leaves a son, Ed
ward. 10, stationed in Korea
with the Army: a brother, also
named Edward, of Long Island,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mary
BanaitiS of Richmond Hills,
N. Y, and Mrs. Frances Nc
Grath of Brooklyn.
The Haggerty youth also was
returning home from a Thanks
giving visit with his family
They live at Manhasset, Long
Island. His father, John Hag-
gerty, ST., was described as 9
printing executive.
Young Haggerty was attend
ing Georgetown University
Foreign Service School part
time. He also worked part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Nail and Jucoby
Win at Bridge

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. q
(AP0-G. Robert Nail of Hous-
ton and James Jacoby of Dallas
finished first last night in the
international bridge team trials
in Phoenix despite losing rs
in the 18th and final round.
The Texas team wound ur
with 95 points, three ahead OF
the Philadelphia team of Rob-
ert Jordan and Arthur Robin
son, who defeated Mr.. Nail and
Mr.. Jacoby in the last round
of the trials.
Howard Schenken and Peter
Leventritt of New York finished
third with IS points to qualify
as the third team in the June
international match at st
Vincent, Italy.
Tied for fourth with So were
Len Harmon of New York, his
partner Ivar Stakgold of Chi
cago and the team of Gerald
Michaud of Wichita, Kans., anc
David Carter of st. Louis.
The Michaud-Carte team
qualified as the alternate pail
at the international competi-
ton because of an earlier 81
victory over the Stakgold-H ar-
mon team.
Fall national championship
play begins today with two
championship events in mems
and women's pairs. The tour
ney, which will decide seven
major national championships
ends December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
D. c. Women
Die in Crash
In New York

A Hyattsville woman, a bride
of II days, was killed last night
in an auto accident in New
York while travelling to a cele-
bration Of her marriage. Also
killed was a Washington
woman who was in the car with
her.
The dead are:
Mrs. Joel Cohen, "a, of 1908
Erie street, who was at the
wheel of a convertible which
went out of control on the New
York State Thruway near
Elmsford, N. Y.
Mrs. Jean Baker, 90, of 1900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Cohen's husband, driv-
ing ahead in another car, did
not learn Of the accident until
after he reached New Haven,
Conn, where he and his wife
were to celebrate their wedding
with his mother.
The convertible in which the
two women were travelling went
out of control, crossed into the
lane of oncoming traffic, side
swiped one car, struck a second
and then crashed headon into
a third, according to the ASso-
ciated Press. The Cohen car
overturned after the crash, the
report said.
Three other persons were in
jured, one critically, in the &C
cident.
Mrs. Cohen's mother, Mrs.
R. C. Tilley, lives at 4001
Seventh street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

District and vicinity Clear
and colder tonight, low "a in
the city and in the upper POS
in the suburbs. Some cloudi-
ness and cooler tomorrow.
Maryland--Clear and a little
cooler tonight, low around 20
!. in the west and in the 20S else
where. Some cloudineSs tomor-
row, high around 40 in the
, mountains and in the 40s else
/. where.
Z, Virginia - Clear and cooler
. tonight, low in the 20s, except
1896 on the coast. Some
cloudiness tonight, high in the
. low SOS in the southeast and
. in the 40s elsewhere.
. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
: ings displayed. Winds dimin-
iShing to north at 1920 knots
. tonight and becoming southerly
at 1920 knots tomorrow. Fair
, with visibility of 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
CAB, was asked about the
possibility Of sabotage and
replied:
Its too early to tell whether
there's any indication of sabo-
tage. The FBI has been called
in but their role will only be
determined as the investiga-
ton moves along"
The FBI rushed both its dis
aster squad, which aids in
fde n tifying mangled and
burned victims, and laboratory
technicians to the scene. The
CAB sent is top investigators,
including experts in the effects
of explosives. One official said
the possibility of sabotage had
not been ruled out.
Wreckage Strewn 100 Yards
The crash scene is a stand of
hardwood on the farm of Clark
Gather, just off Maryland
Route 108. between the small
towns Of Ellicott City and
ClarkSville. Wreckage was
strewn over an area Of about
100 yards in diameter but the
largest piece was only is feet
long. One engine was intact, but
chunks of smoking metal lay
everywhere around and the
ground, gray with ashes, ap-
peared to have been torn up by
a giant pillow.
Bits of clothing we're scat
tered among tree branches and
parts of wreckage lay atop the
charred bodies of the victims.
A Roman Catholic priest gave
the last rites of the church.
The crash area was quickly
roped off by State police to
guard the wreckage from SOU
venir hunters who might tram
pie or disturb evidence vital to
the investigators. One State
trooper said he saw $40 beside
one body when he reached the
scene but moments later it had
disappeared.
Trees were set afire by the
burning gasoline and some still
burned hours after the crash,
even as Maryland's Chief Med
ical Examiner Russell S. Fisher
worked at the task of assem-
bling the bodies until all III
were accounted for. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gather |
were having lunch in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
IT'S PRONOUNCED
'ARKANSAW AND
THAT'S OFFICIAL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.
(AP).-As the Indians said,
it's "Arkansaw" and it's
official.
The Arkansas attorney
general reiterated a ruling
yesterday that the official
pronunciation Of the name
of the State is "Arkansaw."
The State Legislature
adopted a resolution to
that effect in 1881, but
some people outside the
State still say Arkansas"
Otto Whattaker of Deer
field, Ill, wrote Attorney
General Frank Holt, ask
ing for the official pro-
nunciation, and Mr.. Hollis
staff researched it.
The 1881 resolution said
French settlers got the
"Arkansaw" pronunciation
from native Indians. The
spelling is French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
List of Dead in Plane Crash

Phelps road, Adelphi, an en-
gineer for the National Sc
curity Agency at Fort George
@. Meade.
Capt. Milton j. Balog, 80.
Of Franklin Lakes, N. j., the
pilot.
Robert ]. Lewis, 80, of Will
Jamestown, N. j., the first Of
ficer.
Stewardess Kaaren G. Brent,
20, Of New York City and Oak
land, Calf.
Stewardess Mary Kay Klein
81, Of Newark, N. j., and Mar
quette, Mich.
Mrs. Katy Bruhn of Miles
Iowa.
Miss Nellie Cameron of Pym-
BILE, Australia.
Irving E. Carver, 81, passen.
ger service manager for UAI
at Newark, and his wife, Mar
ion, both of Westfield, N. j.
Miss Diaenna ChampneyS, 81
an off-duty stewardness, of New
York City and Ogden, Utah.
Miss B. Lawrence of Prince
ton, N. j.
Miss Margaret P. McCutch-
con. 81, an off-duty stewardess
Of Newark.
Edward Park of Brooklyn
N. Y.
Spencer Silverthorne, 46, Of
WATERFOWL, N. Y, president Of
the Northern New York Trust
Co. and of the Empire State
Chamber of Commerce.
George c. Sweeten, A, Of
Los Altos. Calf, an off-duty
UAL captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
Freeman Pleased
By Trade TuIks
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture Free
man said today he is encouraged
by conferences he held in Brus-
sells and Paris early this week
on restrictions being raised on
farm imports by the European
Common Market.
Mr.. Freeman made a speech
in Paris on Monday before
Agricultural Ministers of the
Organization for Economic Co.
operation and Development in
which he said the United States
is concerned about policies that
threaten this country's markets
for wheat, feed grains, rice and
poultry.
At a news conference yester-
day, Mr.. Freeman said a critical
decision on future Western Eu-
ropean grain prices will be
made by Common Market
authorities next April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24
7 Local Plane Victims
On Thanksgiving Trip

Anthony r. RAINS was re-
turning home from a Thanks
giving Day visit to his ailing
mother in Brooklyn.
HE had a hard time getting
a flight out" his wife, Kath-
crime Mary RAINS said. He
took the first one he could
get.
1t turned out to be United
Air Lines Flight 297, which
crashed south of Baltimore
yesterday, killing all aboard.
Mr.. RAINS, As, of 1901 North
Twelfth street, Arlington, was
one Of three residents of the
Washington area aboard the
plane. The others were John
F. Haggerty, jr., 20, of Taft
Towers, 1910 North Taft
street, Arlington, and Nick s
Ritz, 81, of 2208 Phelps road
Adelphi. Md. t..
Both Mr.. RAINS and Mr.
Haggerty was associated with
United Air Lines. Mr.. Ritz
worked for the National Secu-
rity Agency.
An airline spokesman said
Mr.. RAINS was "a real innova-
tor in the field of data pro-
gramming." He was manager
Of the machine accounting
department of United's Wash
ington general accounting Of
flee. He worked at National
Airport.
Formerly With Capital
Mr.. RAINS came to United
with other Capital Arlines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

time as a passenger agent fol
United at National Airport.
He had Joined United in 1866
as a reservations clerk in New
York City.
Lived With Students
Mrs. Charlotte Ipsan, resident
manager Of Taft Towers in
Arlington, said Mr.. Haggerty
lived there with two other
Georgetown students, G. Bryan
Dugan and Peter Eckerman.
She said she thought all
three had gone home for the
holiday week end. At the door
step Of Apartment 303 where
the students lived, a morning
newspaper lay unclaimed last
night. No one had been there
TO claim IT all day.
+, In addition to his parents,
Mr.. Haggerty leaves two broth
ers, Robert and Brian, Of Man
hasset.
The third area man aboard
the plane, Nick Ritz. described
himself as a production con-
troll specialist for the National
Security Agency on rental
forms he filled out at the Of
flee Of the Americana Hamp-
shire Apartments in Adelphi.
Mr.. Ritz leaves a wife, Billie
S., and a 5-year-old son, Nick
S. Ritz, III.
The couple had been living
in Adelphi since June, 1861. Be-
fore that they lived in an apart
ment in University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-24

SOutluuCu rEOLn II age nj
bined tax overhaul and cut
could be hammered out in one
session of Congress and of de-
hands for a reduction next
year even without reviSions.
The amount of the tax cuts
and the type of revisions under
consideration remain a secret,
Mr.. Kennedy's or-Manage-
ment Advisory Committee rec
commended a $40 billion reduc-
ton.
/. Among members of Congress
the administration is sounding
out is Representative Mills
Democrat of Arkansas. Mr.
Mills heads the House Ways
and Means Committee, which
originates revenue legislation.
Opposes Quick Cut
Mr.. Mills associates have
said he opposes any quick tax
cut that would greatly increase
the Federal deficit so long as
there is no real economic emer-
gency such as a serious recess
sion. They said he also opposes
a more deliberate tax reduction
unless it is accompanied by
revisions to broaden the ta2
base and tap sources that have
not been contributing a full
share to Federal income.
The Administrations pro-
posal was carried personally to
Mr.. Mills at his home in Ar
kansas by Undersecretary OF
the Treasury Henry H. Fowler
Like many other legislators
Mr.. Mills repeatedly has been
highly doubtful that a broad
tax overhaul bill could be ham
mered out in Just one session
Many believe it would take one