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Show THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1968 PILLSBURY'S CAKE MIX HUNT'S ZEE rere ©) PEACHES Ta Nel ta FACIAL TISSUE 2’ CANS ASSORTED COLORS pollution, OPEN Celebrates and.to other prdjecis to solve 90thBirthday The governor boasts he has pioneered in some afeas where - LEGGED FRYERS |b. 33° 3 BREASTED / FRYERS |b, 10 a.m. ‘til 7 p.m. TURKEYS 39: BAR-S HAMS BAR-S CANNED HAMS FULLY “C" GRADE HENS BONELESS 3 PIZZA FOLGER’S COFFEE 12 0: PKGS. _GRACKERS = SUPREME TOWN HOUSE Cocoa 2. HERSHEY INSTANT. Vocal Coneern ‘The Republican's vocal concern for New York City’s difficulties with mass transportation;-air pollution; ‘increasing crime rates; and slum rehabili- By JUAN JORGE WALTE tation struck responsive chords United Press International last November when he nearly rei SAN _JUA) PR. (OPI) | op predominantly—DemoCellist Pablo ew York City. that there is “neither real One of Rockefeller’s major music nor a good composer problems will be to meet the alive today.” ‘increasing demand for~ state Described by critics as services without raising taxes. possibly the greatest string In 1982, the governor pledged musician who ever lived, Casals to hold the line on taxes -for celebrates his 90th birthday four years. |Thursday,.(Dec. 28). He gave his In 1965, he was embarrassed opinions on music andlife in iby the necessity of authorizing \pre-irthday interview with this 4 two per cent statewide tax correspondent in the music to’ finance rapidly expandin, room: of his house facing 80) administration pre i ‘Atlantic beach tere in Plto|one year War eeaahe Rico where he had made his annual budget above the $% homefor 10 years. billion mark. “Mybiggest birthday present The governor had to fight —in fact, my biggest achieve- mightily-this past campaign to ment—is just to be alive and in overcome voter resentment af my condition at this age,” he his broken no-tax pledge, and he said, looking over’ his rimless is all the wiser for the glasses and speaki in Spanish experience. pipe; between puffs at No Promises Made | At 90, Casals’ favorite saying) No.ourrent promises have 1s that “simplicity and sincerity been madeby Rockefeller about are the fundamental things in retaining the status quo om life.” More than. anything else, |taxes, especially with such this’ saying sums_up his music | mandatory annualincreases ag and his way of living. | $140 million for education on Because. simplicity and] of the additional funds reques sincerity are lacking in modern |ed by the various governmental life, Casals said, so are great | departments each year, ‘asals sadly feels| cornet, and great composers. Instead, Rockefeller only will While there are talented compo-|say he will do his best to sers and musicians, he added, maintain the preset tax rate, most of them are too “clever.” | adding it will largely depend on ‘They lack the “honesty and how much extrathe local sehool inaturalness of the old masters.” |boards will need and what fiseal For Casals, the old masters— pressures will be created the jhe constantly mentions Bach, State's relatively liberal Mozart, Grahms and Beethoven|caid plan and his program for '—composed and wrote “what the compulsory civil commit. they felt,” Their works were ment of narcotics addicts, “real Music” and ‘‘honest and Politically, the Rockefeller soulful,” their music will administration must unify the always be beautiful, and the state GOP for 1966, but is “public will like—it, no matter. contronted-with-a difficulttask. |what the period.” she state party, | Casals also has @ great was spawned in 1 fondnessfor folk music, particu- Republicans enewil and |Rockefeller “liberalism,” scored rhythms of his native Spain. a major upset in last Novem‘But today’s music is “noisy, ber’s ‘election when they out‘lots of sound effects and too polled the liberals to become complicated.” : the state's third most numeriAsked if he found any good-in aally powerful political organimodern symphonie music, he tation, shook his head. “The people don’t really like’ fittiat,” he said.-<?The public thought it liked that music atl Economy To the beginning becaube then It was too advanced for them, But now they have learned what is really is, they reject it.” As for rock and roll and jazz, Casals dismissed the first with a “no commer,” and said of 12 he knew too little about it! to speak of it except that “I WASHINGTON (UPI) —The would approve that part of jazz |Redeeal Reserve Board, backing which is natural and orignal.” jup Commerce Secretary John tion that the For over haifa century, fi Connor's Casals has greeted every new }economywill be in better shape day sitting down at his plano to | next year, has announced it will |)play—ahd thoroughly enjoy— |now lend“ money to banks for |Bach's preludes and fugues, [aoe loans, admitting it always “gives me a | Connor said Tuesday thet the jeconomy would experience } surprise,” | He seems reluctant totalk + “eontinued-growth*in-1967-with about his own works. Neverth- jless inflation than this year. eless, he said that he does not |_ At the same time, the Federal jwrite music to ‘please the \Reserve Board issued a statepublic, Rather~and in accord iment ‘saying it had ‘halted with the maxim that rules his ymeasures institutedin September to discourage banks from | life—he writes whathefeels. “T put -my— soul into the | making so manybusiness loans, music,” he said, “It's natura- “Since the credit conditions [1..it’s simple...it’s sincere. And| have changed, the expansion of people seemto like it, because business loans has been reduced everywhere I have been I have |to a moderate rate, and banks Rise The = Coming Year CENTERCUT SLICEDHAM... |b. 98e — PAMILY SIZE federal legislation now exists — water pollution. for. example. tarly the folk dances 98: COOKED urban problems. enters his 10th decade, music MONDAY war and air pollution, EDITORS: Pablo Casals cele- | government's 0 its programs to his views and his life as he “A” GRADE WHOLE .. . bb Sle deral brates his 90th birthday’ today. Here the great cellist talks of FRYERS ...:. i six—major—-cities er is very sensitive to Pablo Casal CORN KING CUT UP FRYERS... terrorized by hood ums, strangled by traffic, and cities his greatest challenge. divided by ghettoes haunts New Responsible for the- nation's York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefe- second most populous state, ex's administration ie bulk of the people are _PKGS. lb. he takes office for his consecutive term, Rocke r has madeit clear that he iders the dilemmas of the By EDWARD FLATTAU ALBANY (UPI The spectre of cities choked by air 200 COUNT 69 111A Rockefeller Considers NY -Dilemmasto Be Challenging 3 89 SLICED BACONIb. Daily Herold ib Can CAN mt? Margarine 4A seen people laugh and ery over|are no longer unloading sécuri- ‘my. music.” ties in unreceptive markets,” Casals is the author of many/|the board said, works. The best known is his} Connor said the boom “‘has musical message for world| clearly moderated,” but did not PHILADELPHIA . CREAM CHEESE peace: The Oratorio el Pes-;mention whetherhe still thought isebre. Premiered at the United|a ax increase was necessary to Nations in 1958, El Pessebreis| fight inflation. Earlier this year, pis contribution to peace, Casals| Connor's suggestion for a tax feels: ‘My music is my wayof hike was overruled by President speaking out for what I believe Johnson. ji right.” | “For 1967, I am confident that The old cellist has no|not only will the economy intention of taking to a rocking|experience continued growth, chair in his tenth decade. | but that someof the distortions i UNA 8-OZ. PKG. | PROVO’ OREM i 5 n i pve 5 BV ~ SPRINGVILLE ¢ : psnAerie | which emerged in 1965 will be | GERMANS TO ISRAEL jcorrected,”” Connor said in the | JERUSALEM (UPI) —The|‘1967 Outlook and 1966 Yearfirst group of West German! End Economic Review,” students formally invited to| He said the ‘nation is “not Israel. have, arrived here to) likely to see” repetition of the begin a two-week study tour., jsharp increases in farm |arfema re ion han-Israel} stue rerenemgr A SiSsetelm uea ly studenis’ org : to cyclopedia ;. * : Regt Britanni ne ae bbe rs |