davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Wallace A. Gode Dies;
Ex-ICA Far East Aide

Wallace Alexander Gade, SO,
q former communications aide
with the International Coop
Grafton Administration, died Of
a cerebral hemorrhage Thurs
day at the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Mr.. Gade worked almost 10
years for various foreign aid
agencies before retiring in
1859. All Of his work was in
information, public reports and
communications media.
When he retired he was on
the communications media
staff as Far East area officer
for ICA.
He knew a lot about the
early" days Of the agency un-
der Paul Hoffman, william
Foster and Harold Stassen. A
familiar phrase around his Of
flee was ASK Wally Gade-he
was there then," when ques-
tions about the agency came
up.
Joined ECA in 1949
He joined the European Co.
operation Administration in
1949.
Before entering foreign serv-
ice, Mr.. Gade worked for sew
eral radio broadcasting COM
panies. He was director Of pro-
grams for KCBS, San Fran
cisco; q radio producer in Port
land. Greg, and the news and
special events director for vari-
Gus radio stations in the
Seattle Tacoma area.
Was Combat Photographer
Active in politics, he was a
former public relations assistant
to the chairman of the National
Democratic Committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Blooms Near Peak

BALTIMORE. May 4 (AP) 4.
Sherwood Gardens, one Of
Baltimore's top tourist attrac-
tions, Is expected TO reach its
peak Of bloom this week end
John w. Sherwood, Baltimore
businessman and philanthro-
pist, has opened his seven-acre
estate TO the public each May
for more than 20 years.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Sl2 Billion in Animals
Is 500 Billion in Meat
ny the Associated Press


Those meat animals farmers
sold at sl2 billion for United
States slaughter In 1862 pro-
duced meat costing consumers
an estimated s96.7 billion, the
Agriculture Department re-
ports.
The department estimated In
O livestock report that Ameri-
can consumption Of red meats
last year cost S97.40 on q per
capita basis. Included were
$3.50 for beef, s34 for pork
and s8.i0 for veal. lamb and
mutton.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Universal
Funeral Home
DEATH ANN0TfNcvMrNTa
In Mrn1nrtant

BAYLOR, EMMA, WILLIAM H., DAN
TEL, AND cox, CORINNF
Mother. eight years, May 4; father,
seven years, March 10: brother, six
years, May 5; sister. one year. nine
months. August 10.
Loving memories never die
GAYS roll on and years pass By:
pDeep In my heart q memory is kept
OF the ones ] loved and shall never
JAMES BAYLOR.
ory Of our dear husband % son msm ana
brother LOUIS H. BEALE, who
psSsea away 9ayy one year ago today.
We often sit and think Of you.
10 think how quickly you left.
The angels are safely guardinE you.
Fo1 foIr sacred and silent crave,
We loved. but could not save.
YOUR WIFE, ANNA; MOTHFn
SsASAA sho41ivpsA AND SISTERS AND
CARTEh; rsy Is,N.IA NwALTEH WaETSEi, g. IL ms@gg5S q
who departed this life tSenty-tWo
years ago. May 4. 1871.
To-Day recalls the memory
Of loved one passed 10 rest,
And those who think OF you today
are me ones who loved you best,
DAWgSoMHTER' BEATRICE c. NEW
DUVAIL, FRANK X. In memory AZ
our husband and father. FRANK X
DUVALL. who departed this life two
years ago May 4, 1861
. 1t vi" Gods will that you couldn't
1t was SO sudden gently you passed
! ..Jpe some day to meet you.
Mass At Monastery.
ALICE, PEMBROKE AND CARLISLE
DUVALL AND LAURA LONCj.
NEILAN. ELEANOR TIPPETT. In Inv
ing memory OF our daughter Flea
ago, May 4. 1851.
Memories are keepSakes that no one
can steal.
Death 10 a. heartache that no ons
can heal;
Beautiful memories are all ", have
OF wonderful daughtsr we shah
MOTHER AND FATHER.
NEILAN, ELEANOR 7. In loving mem
9Try NE,ilNS " oaS dssr sho mootheT ELEANoR
years aRo, May T. 1861
We will always remember that day
When God called down from Heaven
and took you away
Oh, how much we miss you, every
one must know,
For Nom, you meant the world 10
u.s. because ne loved YOU so
Always present in our thouRhts
Your love Ia stiil our Guids
Althoufh We cannot clasp your
hand, ''''
We know you are by our aide
ChilpRhN. MARfLYN ANN AND
JOHNNIE PARRiEs,
WRIGHT ANNIE y. In loving mem.
9Ig ,oi my grandmother. ANNIE n
WRIGHT, who passed away two
ysars Aso today, May 4. 1891.
Two years have passed since that
sad day
Mhsn opt Dear one called you away;
Qod called her home, n was His viii.
hut IN my heaTt shs liVeth Stiii
HEB GRANDSON DONALD b.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
CEMETERY LOTS

PARKLAwN Either two e.sIts lot, Al
z2OO each or one l.slts ioi ~
OO0 plus title transfer charge
4 SITES, National Memorial PARK Gem.
etefy, Fails Church, va
CALL VIII B.5dnh
Fonr LINCOLN CEMETERY, Garden
OF Apostles crypt for two with
2 or : siTEs, $50 each tbufy or
w WASH Nat! Mem Pk Suit
FORT LINCOLN CEMETFRY--a sl,s,
on Acacia Knoll the only two ayaii
In this area nHb.a3nA
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Garh nf Chunks

i$ss}bB$ Y ss EPBBS III. saH E4s s:
SssslH, SlSSGH ESR eyEssHs ESsSsIHss1ssH ssHfp p 'gSsG;
k!sSSSs. hAEEfPtsfhIs6sSe IgsEsowkSsEi !
CHARTS, I,AIR.LiEs, n, sfEN, HONOLULU,
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Rinaldi Funeral Home
1900 oEoRoIA AVE NV. RA. s.7.ii
z Blk,, North Of walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematoriiin

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth 81, and MAat Ave. II. g.Bsoo
Evening star., 1963-05-04

FAHEY. MAE ). on Thursday. May
2, 1868, At her residence, iSIi
Columbia I'd. NV. MAE J. FAHEY.
beloved sister OF Mrs. oeneVleve
CAS- Casper; v6 aunt ,D,I,II o. Mr. Anita r soo.
Ann Thompson. and Mrs. Lucia T.
DAILY, one great-grandnepheW Ray
cali At ths Lee Funeral Home. 4t6
a. M %ondss Nay; Nay aS' g. n :aSsm SRsl a.. Sise
csth.dral' RRod. i island St Mai'HsMs ana Con-,
nestlsut Trstl ayss; n'TS,, at 10 am.
ROSARY viii S Be reeitec TED on srnssy, Sunday,
May 5, At 7:3o pm.
GADE. WALLACE ALEXANDER. ON
Ihursdny May z 1898, at oeorse:
iSIH sIExSsBfR SSsSiBsfffRs dAbs AHbG:' s,g;S ,gg;SbAI f.Ss
sylvanla ave. NV, beloved husband
o. Anna J oAde father OF Barren
osas Of san ,EI,TIaneisso Calf, asd
d he B'reh Funeral Home, Hs SGsi N N
May q. where services Tilf Be hsid
On Monday, May q, At l.l5 pm.
!ntsrment Arlinston National Gene.
G0oDE. ROBERT sTOUFFER. On
sfSUSfER nooobE OPS " SsSS sSS9SiEIhh SiEIhh
4 nv. nv. beloved hg.6and Of Mary
from the Huntsnash Funtrai Home.
iasllltlsii' on Monday, May 3 81
ii,,s sm' intermsnt olenVOod c.m'
nnzA AnAun. u,ynu ...,.
goom.s,r sriss spSs M,ii., MM . 3 1919: ., A. s, hsr
Nd AMANDA MeLHopS S'tS 'oozzp 'WalI.
Of mo ths lsIs samusI Thomas ,oo..'
Soa. Sss !i.I.r I:SH q NJ. sns SSSs5S Ss..SS K.
children ana i.n srssI .msfasdssRi.. ~
%ssrnp,r PumpSrsy SRfs General ssIs HomS.,, ~,
Nd where service viii be held on
Monday, May g.. at n am, tparks
ins faslltlsO. iniermsnt Port Lin.
A The iunsfsl home With re fam. fam
w on saturday between the hours
2 10 5 pm. and : 10 10 pm.
oRIMEs. IE EDITH 2. suddenly on
residsnSs aSoS walden sqs, ro,ao' q s,lsH.T s.r
sYII!n vi. y! ~ h.. rRITs RpEs,s! 7 oSIEs SIIS:.
beloved mother Of Mrs, William {.
Thompton, John M Grimes, ana
Mrs Emma Jones She also II sur.
ylyed BY ) grandchildren and =
great grandehlldfsn Frlends may
Home. eaGl ,h sIrs,t NV Spsrs.
ina facllitietl Services Al the
above funeral home on Monday. May
A. am. fntefment cedar Hiil
Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-05-04
FERRY i r. Yz,AMttERsTEEs. Mas Master

MURRAY. ELSIE n. on Thur,day
Mount AIRY, Nd. ELslE R, MURRAY.
oeioyed VIE of Arthur T murray.
HSdeiin. HSsefr o. MSprsS Hq,1d ,i MYSTsy pDI,y MIS-
ray and Mrs. Jean Clarke and sister
Of Jesse RYAN. There also are four
srandehildren. Friends may cali al
ssrvie.. vii III BE- siiss sslc S Sn scnSsy sSTlSsy
Methodist Church. Rids.yIiiIee's IiiIessylIle Ms
csm.ss,n cIn1s.n,nt Montgomery Methodist
fsf snm. q suns., ~. church from g until
oLEY, HELEN Y, on Friday May =.
Women, HELEN "V' Oily p'ts sIt. foT 81
ti2sSt 62%Sr ,i.'sI yGsn 4. Obey. ysN rs:
0svlsri Chapel Wisconsin M A.. AZ
isssi Mas. Sin g. ofYtrsg res' si
ssTsPhssa' sndP e. S:thqlis Church 18th =,
Hrlinstsn National esm.,.iTny' e. in''rmfS. re,
synps,h, sSmls hrsaS.'ts ths! ss ,sprsssion. Of
for Women Memorial fand "'"
SANFORD. MARGARET Y. suddenly.
SS2aREEIri REEIri'Es ssMssEoRsb. Isgi5 S.io;,a NSE; Az;
Ms'.o,n,i,S0oP'CE 81. Laurel, Nd, and
from ths ponsldSop Funeral HON Home,
li9 Talbsrt ave Laurel Nd on
n'ni ArliSi'on" Sstlon!ii e,m,sl!s;i,y ,Rl!;,.
sc..,o.w. ...
aaisEiLr 1888 oScAosS%'EsLbS.0 york D,I6Sss MRs
mothsT Of Mrs, Roman Of Hriing.
%. Bernard DanllnlEy 4 sons
SotIs. VOICE. Of iHGms inS.rsi H'2i Iit.i 9TH st. z"
sEfIinsoSyE, Iis Sb.,, Stanley Y M, n VI, s.. ,oSo, So,f
husband Of Dc late Edith May
snd s!anlsy, W seymour. ~, and
sl,,,vv1 NJ, v.rSll y Frazier Hs H also I,
Chambers Funeral Home bi5 lin
Pm inisimsnI Toft Lincoln Gem.
RoosIzLLL, g,,:.lI1 cMEsrEh !ARTauE On
Ro6sEg2GEHll' q Fw.SSiHsisIs SSHsss.Ef Y hS',
sSssS,sa Soc,..,h hu'Ssnd ,,.s q NJ, HIS..p's
hlS illhsr. tSs rev " RooS,,sii
Phrossn,,' ,''sl s,l 'w.Gsss,nssilsoissr Gst, slsisr o NJ" "
other felatiyes and many friends
Remains may BE- viewed on SUNDAY,
Bros Funeral Home, B.i Florida
ave NV Funeral services on Mon
day, MAY y, At ipm ~ the FIRST
Grader Baptist Church 9Th and
FAirmont SIS. nv the Rev Edward
Thomas oifieiatinH intsrment Lin.
coin Memorial Cemetery o
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Friday May 3 1893, at her resi-
asnee ton. va aooI tpX N0rIS MAE p'h hRy;kN ing,
ErilueiI1. wife Of he % late " w. Arthur
Miller OF the home address. Friends
may call At the Ives Funeral Home.
Ss.T. Wiison nsT, SyS ..Sy,c,. ArlnFtOn i'm Z. SS s
on Monday. May Q, at | pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

81" p GT'I!4siIEa TIasiI!ty lGa SAspssf. Ts''a,
SSsssilh::a Ssi lh:a q j !. i: 4; q: S.IlS Sl;fsss y
Sister. SARAH BARUbAY.
sSsssS ssaStsrn ssy staS ssryIss, ySss e9
pm, at the Chambers
Ina l. TROUT, VI. NJ.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

DUDUE' FRED a. FEDERAL Lodge,
g. / /: i; /: :: 4.
" Qeorgia ave, Silver
Sprine, Nd. 10 conduct the Masonic
tRFb qnsE1 'sTyss poE or ISs M.mS.,. sss brother ether
attend
THOMAS 8 HALL. sr., W. NJ.
2 B FURR. Secretary.
Evening star., 1963-05-04

y: Chapter No. 3,
Widows OF World War
l. Inc, announces
with sadness THE
death Of our late
member, MRS, ROSA
3. BLACK, Services
May 1888, at q
Evening star., 1963-05-04

S9 en- sTIafI x. May Ssfy. Suhessi asSsi Home, q
s2 i4s2 You st. NV. Please be
MARSSNEFE,r22 STsEE OUTLAW u aaaEREEs+. EREEs+.ld'9:; 9..,
Evening star., 1963-05-04

q 81: d! q; q: u. :.
" STAR. The members are
requested TO attend at i:JO p.m.
Monday, May 3. 1893, at the 3 Ill
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 200I i4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Prudence Coils for Cut
In 7 axes, KennedySoys

Asserting that I'VE need doc
TORS In this country" he said:
Il want this tax cut to stimu-
late the economy, but I also
think We ought to have enough
doctors. So I think the colnbi-
nation is the best one"
A reporter asked the Presi-
dent what he would propose as
an alternative to head off a re-
cession II he did not get the
tax cut he wants.
Il plan to get the tax cut"
Mr.. Kennedy replied. refusing
to admit the possibility Of ne I'd
ing an alternative.
1t was in this connection,
however. that he emphasized
I'VE don't believe that there
viii be a recession this year. {"
He said the most recent eco
nomic indicators seem to him
to be more encouraging than
the ones available in Janu-
airy when he said the chances
we're against a recession In
1868.
But we also live with his
tory" the President added, land
we realize the rhythms Of
1858 and 1860. two recessions,
and we don't want to duplicate
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

But the needy who received 1t,
both on and off public assist
ance, must get 1t home them
selves.
A system Of private drivers
who say they deliver the food
for a donation has developed.
Critics contend. the drivers
charge fees, often high ones.
Mr.. Duncan said that under
his plan the District govern
ment would screen driver can
didates 10 get rid OF unscru-
pulous drivers. and would give
a stamp OF approval 10 those
passing the test. Only they
would be allowed 10 pick up
surplus food for recipients.
The city would set a stand
ard. reasonable delivery rate.
he said.
He stressed that this would
be only temporary II the city
can win participation In the
food stamp plan Of providing
food for the needy rather than
continuing 10 deliver the bulky
surplus commodities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
VOLCANO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
1t became as dark as night for
two minutes, and the ash
choked almost everything.
The Governor said hundreds
were roasted alive in three vii
lagos Just south of the noun
tain as they knelt in prayer.
Travellers returning from the
area in Balls northeast re-
ported survivors said many
priests and their disciples re-
fused to leave their villages de-
spite the danger.
The Governor said many peo-
pie died in this way in the VII
lagos Of Sebudi. Sorgah anc
Sebih.
The deeply religious Balinesc
whose life centers on devo-
ton to a mixture Of Hinduism
and Buddhism = believe thai
Cunning Agung is the seat OF
the gods. To many Of them the
eruption was a signal the de.
tiles we're angry.
Denpasar Hospital treated
eight patients. all first to thirC
degree burns, mostly on theii
feet - a result Of walking
through blazing ash.
There was little indication
here in the island capital o,
the disaster in the northeast
ern corner Of this tropic para
disc, famed as q tourist mecca
Heavy rain - blamed by som'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
BoIinese Death Toll.
Estimated at 100

people here on the heat rising
from the volcano - pelted the
town yesterday.
Floods in the eastern part of
Bali near the mountain made
rescue work more difficult. The
Governor said two bridges were
washed out on the main road
TO Karangasem last night, iso-
lating the town.
Hundreds Of soldiers. police
and private citizens worked in
the rescue operation.
Five tons of medical supplies
were flown in from East Java
yesterday as President Sukapo
declared Bali a dis .ster area,
A shipload Of rice was expected
to arrive over the week end.
Most Of northeast Bali was
put off limits to unofficial Wis
itors. Police and troops manned
roadblocks on major routes
leading into the area.
Agung Is part Of a chain OF
volcanic peaks stretching across
the Indonesian archipelago. II
lies some 900 miles TO the east
Of the scene Of one Of the most
catastrophe eruptions ever re-
corded.
In 1888. the volcanic islet OF
Krakatoa erupted in the Sunda
Strait. causing tidal waves that
killed $4,000 people throughout
the islands. Dust clouds from
the eruption were seen round
1.-THE world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
MODEL
MODEL
British War Minister
Denies Hiding Girl

Continued From Page Al
at the time. he said, were DR..
Stephen Ward and Yevgenie
Ivanoy. then an attache at the
Soviet Embassy.
Between July and December,
1851" Mr.. Profumo said, II
met Miss Keeler on about half
a dozen occasions at DR.. Wards
flat.
Miss Keeler and I were on
friendly terms. There was no
improperly whatever of any
kind in our acquaintanceship."
Threatens SANDER Action
Noting that there was a dis
cussion of the rumors about
him in Commons last night.
Mr.. Profumo said the state
ments made then were pro-
tected by parliamentary privi-
lege. But he warned:
II shall not hesitate to is
sue writs of libel and Islander
If scandalous allegations are
made or repeated outside the
House"
Mr.. Profumo, who represents
the william Shakespeare dis
trict Of Stratford-on-Avon in
Commons, has been War Min
lister since 1860. From 1852 to
1857 he was parliamentary pri-
vate secretary to the Minister
Of Transport and Civil AVA
ton.
He then became Parliament
tary Undersecretary at the Co
lonial Office and later Minis
ter Of State at the Foreign Of
flee before moving to the War
Office.
Or. Ward is an osteopath.
Mr.. Ivanov was assistant ma
val attache at the Soviet En-
bassy until his recall TO Mos
COW last December.
Christine's discarded Jamai-
can boy friend. John Edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Tainted Tuna
Probe Sill On,
So ar
Asserts

A Food and Drug Administra-
ton official said here that a
can which may have contained
a poison which caused the
deaths Of two Detroit women
was still under investiga-
ton although an FDA official
in Detroit said yesterday the
presence of the poison had been
proved.
George T. Daughters, FDA
chief in Detroit. said yesterday,
that the suspected can Of tuna
shared by the two women was
found by an agency bacteriol-
ogist to be tainted with Type E
CloStridium Botulinum, which
causes botulism. according to
the Associated Press. ar
Mr.. Daughters said Ralph
Johnson, the FDA bacteriologist,
had positively identified" Type
E Botulinum from a test of the
lid of can Of tuna fish found
in one of the victims garbage
cans.
But j. Kenneth Kirk, assist
ant FDA commissioner. said
here last night that the Detroit
psychologists findings were
preliminary in nature and that
the investigation was continI-
ing. ~,
I'VE have been advised Of
the preliminary findings which
consisted Of the same informa-
ton which Mr.. Daughters had"
Mr.. Kirk said in a statement.
''Dr. Glenn, Slocum, chief of
our division of microbiology,
advised US that the findings
we're not. in his judgment. con-
elusive but we're preliminary in
nature. :"
In New York, a spokesman
for the ASSP Food chain said
1t would wait FDA recommen-
dations before determining If
1t will return to the shelves its
brand Of tuna, which has been
removed from the shelves Of
some 1000 stores across the
Nation.
Cans from the batch OF
Japanese tuna shipped 10 De-
troit area A6SP stores had been
tested and found pure, Mr..
Daughters said. Tuna from the
same batch and packed under
other labels also had been
found pure, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

combe, 80, tried in January to
shoot his way into the West
End apartment she shared with
a girl friend.
He was sentenced last Friday
to seven years in Jail for pos
sessing a firearm with intent
to endanger life. But Christine
failed to appear as q prosecu-
ton witness and a charge Of
shooting at her with intent tc
murder was dismissed. The
court wants her to explain why
she didn't appear at Edge
combe's trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
SLOTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
media we're misleading"
State police and the county
grand jury began their investi-
CATION on orders from Gov.
Tawes. Mr.. Mitchell's open
charge Of attempted bribery
was the first within memory
OF veteran legislative observers,
Meanwhile. opponents Of the
Governors bill in the Senate
refused comment today on re-
liable reports that they had lost
"a sure vote"-Senator Joseph
w. Alton. Republican Of Anne
Arundel County.
Senator Atoms county is one
OF the four where the gam.
bling machines now are legal
and 1t had been expected he
would oppose the Governors
measure in the final Senate
test.
The measure, which is called
the pain and agony BILL" In
the House because OF the
heated debate and dissensior
II caused. still must gel
through the more conservative
Senate.
Senator Alton. who was moi
involved in the jury investiga.
ton. had said earlier in the
session he would support tn,
anti-slot bill II certain condi.
lions we're met.
These conditions" we're moi
included In the bill, and II wal
expected he would support Tn,
slots industry in the Senate.
Today II was learned that III
was ready TO support the Gov.
errors bill which would OUTLAW
the gaming devices after q five.
year period In Anne Arundel
Charles. 81. Marys and Calvert
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
FOOD


Continued From Page Al
will look for fraud on the part
OF the drivers.
Two Welfare Department
employees have resigned since
the investigation began. One
admitted getting a card for q
fee for someone not entitled "a
II, and taking money from
hustlers for helping them find
customers. The other admitted
being paid by hustlers whose
delivery business he helped
build.
Seeks Delivery Plan
Commissioner John b. Dun
can said today he hopes II
develop a plan 10 have the food
delivered TO the needy by driv-
ers who would be operating
under the rules set up by the
District government.
The food is supplied by tho
United States Agriculture De.
partment. IL Is handed out by
the District Welfare Depart.
ment at a central headauarterI
at 357 Virginia avenue s.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22
Marines Subbinq
Black for Brown
In Accessories
ny the Associated Press

The Marines will switch from
brown 10 black uniform Access
series.
The aim Is 10 save money. at
least 100000 over the next
couple Of years.
Gen. David M. Shoup. COM
mandant Of the corps, an
nounced today that black
shoes, black socks and black
gloves will replace the brown
ones now worn by the Marines.
Women Marines will use
black shoes, gloves and hand
bags.
The change will bring the
Marine Corps In line with the
practice In the Army. Navy
and Air Force. Standardization
and combined buying with the
other services will account for
the hoped-for savings.
The switch-over will be made
Is the existing stocks OF brown
equipment are used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

Ero6loeuG Aenneoy say
common prudence" dictates 9
tar cut this year to prevent a
recession later on.
He emphasized at q press
conference last night that he
does not believe there will be
o recession in 1868 regardless
of what is done about taxes.
BOT the fact that prospects
look good for this year. he said,
makes 1t "all the more pressing
for US TO take action in time"
to head off q possible slump
next year or the next.
The President said he would
accept a speedup in his pro-
poSAls for a net tax reduction
of sapproximately $40 billion
Over , three-year period If Con-
greas believes economic condi-
tidlas warrant it.
He complained, however, that
thede talking Of an immediate
SO. bnlion to So billion tax cut
also want to trim Government
expeuditures by eliminating
WHAT he considers essential
prtg<hms.
He asserted that "they are
asking US TO choose between
th6se programs and the tai
CUTS
He stressed that he thinks
the best combination Is the
level Of Federal expenditure
recommended in his budget
plus the spread-out tax reduc.
ton proposals he submitted II
Congress In January.
AS an example Of one of the
measures he thinks is vital Il
this country" already In
trouble in Congress, Mr.. Ken,
nedy cited the bill TO provld,
aid for building medical school,
which now is blocked in thu
House Rules Committee by {
TT tie vote.