The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

4 2-A Sumlay, June IS. J.372 Philadelphia Inquirer 48 Killed and 3 Trapped in French Train Wreck People and Places 1 SOISSONS, France (AP) FDR Tax Expert Calls It a Career 1 Perhaps the most taxing job in Washington has taken Vv WW i I ZvX nd ft Wi Vx -I l'UVfcV i 4 ft i A 2 Ii4 it last toll on the man who has held it since 1937, in Franklin Roosevelt's second 1 3rm as President. Thomas F. Lehey, 63, has resigaed his "nerve-wracking in the Treasury Department estimating Federal tax collections. But he feels sorrier for his successor, because Congress is expected to pass a tax reform program.

"I'm' certainly glad to be missing tax reform," the silver-haired economics forecaster said. "If anything is done, it mean successive changes in the tax system for three, fonr or five years, and the man may never know where to get off." Lehey's predictions since 1937 have been incorporated in the annual Federal bulget, which goes to Congress each ytfar. He had to calculate the tax return sax months before the fiscal year started. Colleagues praise his track record. Treasury secretaries usually took his word for it, but "I think Douglas Dillon too-c more interest than any other secretary," Lchey related.

loved to play with numbers and catch you in an error. We decided to slip in error once in a while to let him catch it." Kissinger's Beautiful People, Circle Rescuers defying the possibility of a new rockfall struggled Saturday night to save three persons pinned alive in the wreckage of two trains that collided in a tunnel, killing at least 48 persons. Two of three children were heard crying from under the wreckage during the morning. But rescue workers said their cries died away by nightfall. BESIDES the 48 known killed and 76 injured all French an unknown number of bodies lay trapped in the tangle of twisted metal and fallen earth, police said.

Newsmen on the scene said rescuers sighted 17 bodies in one coach and 12 in another, with one of the wrecked cars completely inaccessible. Rail officials said about 500 passengers were on the two trains, many of them soldiers and students on a weekend break. Rescuers reported at least two men and a pregnant woman were still alive in the mangled coaches. THE TWO TRAINS sped into the tunnel from opposite directions Friday night at 60 miles an hour. Rail officials said it appeared one train de- REP.

MILLS compulsory plan Kennedy, Mills Offer Health Plan ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI). Sen. Edward Kennedy and Rep.

Wilbur Mills resolved their differences Saturday and joined forces in proposing a plan for compulsory national health insurance covering "every American" from birth to death. They outlined their plan at a Democratic platform committee hearing in St. Louis and said they would submit formal legislation to Congress soon. Their alliance increased the likelihood for enactment of a comprehensive health insurance program, although action is al Victim Removed From Site of French Train Wreck Crash in tunnel killed many north of Paris railed on debris from the smashed into the first one. north of Paris on the Paris- squads with sophisticated lis-'' crumbling tunnel roof and a Officials of France's na- Laon route, was under repair, tening gear, were spurred on short time later the second tional railway said the tunnel, More than 700 rescuers, in- Saturday when they contacted train also hit the debris and at Soissons about 60 miles eluding special mine rescue the three survivors.

MARGARET Ali and Kissinger AROUND THE WORLD, around the clock, around the calendar there's only one way to be surrounded for military strategist Henry Kissinger. Companions at various times (clockwise from top right) are CBS producer Margaret Osmer; Nancy Maginnnes, a staff worker for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller; NBC "Today" show hostess Barbara Walters, and actress Ali MacGra'v. NANCY BARBARA Clad in blue jeans, 3arbra Streisand is making her first tour of Israel, accompanied by her daughter. "It's odd to be here," the comedy star said.

"I used to be a yeshiva boher (religious student) in the States." She was to visit the Wailing Wall (now officially thj Western Wall) in Jerusalem and lunch with Deputy Premier Yigal Allon Buffet guests who load up their plates bring out the creativity in Alfred Hitchcock. "Some day I would like to walk through a buffet party carrying one single item on my plate a shrunken head. That should threw off their greedy appetites for a while." A Wave of action brought a wave of reaction at a San Diego recruiting office. She pinned up the nude photo of Burt Reynolds from a recent Cosmopolitan magazine. It was quickly ordered removed, on grounds that pinups are out of bounds in places open to the public American challenger Bcbby Fischer "appears to be suffering from a persecution mania and thinks that Soviet chess players are determined to harm him." That was the only verbal gambit that wor champion Boris Spassky ventured at a press conference ii Moscow in response to newsmen's prodding.

Generally Spassky praised the man he will meet July 2 in Iceland to beg a 24-game match for the title. most certain to be delayed until next year. THEY DID NOT provide any precise details to explain how their program would be financed, but most previous proposals of such scope envisioned use of a payroll tax arrangement in which workers, employers and the Federal government would each pay one-third of the cost. The plan advanced by Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Health subcommittee, and Mills, chairman of the House Ways Means Committee, went far beyond one that President nixon submitted to Congress last year. THE NIXON PLAN would require employers to offer health insurance to their employes and would provide subsidized health insurance for the unemployed who could not afford its full costs.

In the statement they presented to the platform committee, Mills and Kennedy noted that the President's program "is not compulsory, but would only make health care available." In contrast, they said their plan would have the Federal government set up a system covering "all Americans with a standard, comprehensive set of basic health insurance benefits supplemented by protection against catastrophic costs." Benefits Proposed Here are the benefits covered by a national health insurance plan proposed by Sen. Edward Kennedy Mass.) and Rep. Wilbur Mills Physician services. Inpatient and outpatient hospital services. Extended care facility services.

Diagnostic laboratory, and diagnostic and therapeutic radiological services. Rehabilitative services and home health care. Preventive health and early disease detection. Vision care. Emergency health services.

Mental health services including cases of drug abuse and alcoholism. Dental services Prescription drugs. Durable medical equipment and treatment devices. How About a Deer In a China Shop? RED DEER, Alta. (AP).

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STREISAND Heat Applied on 500,000 Panties Uncle Sam himself staged what is probably the largest panty raid in history, us customs agents confiscated 500,000 of them, fashioned of paper. I Alice Cooper, bizarre rock band, had planned to wrap them around their new record, "School's Out" but ran afoul of the Flammable Fabric Act. The panties were to have been enclosed in the album which simulated a school desk. It has a piece of bubble gum Stuck Xq the bottom, end it opens to show a comic book, marbles' and the pantits. The.

-musicians protested that the panties in reality are window dressing, not doming. But the Federal Trade Com-inission -ruled that panties are panties, and must be treated to be flame-resistant or enclosed in a plastic wrapper marked- "flammable if washed or dry-cleaned." Alice (male) and company go in for offbeat acts such as hanging the leader from a gallows and singing such delights as "Dead Bab.es." For Whole House, Commercial or Room Atr Conditioners, Choose Chrysler Airtemp With Confidence! oul Musical' Conductor's Goal RHYTHM, BLUES, GOSPEL, FOLK MUSIC AND JAZZ all within a symphonic structure is the composition James DELAWARE VALLEY $1 LO. INC. end Dvlawars CENTRAL PHILA. AIRS APPLIANCES INC.

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C-IBISTOWN PAULSBORO-LOCKER 649 Swtctsbtra Id. 6LASSI0RO HIH APPLIANCE 8 East High St. crazier is writing. Frazier, 32, conducted the Detroit Symphony last week in the wake of rave reviews in the Soviet Union as guest conductor of the Leningrad Philharmonic. "Twelfth Street, A Soul Musical" is the embryonic work of Frazier, a native of the Detroit ghetto.

"What I am trying to do is what composers, such as Brahms, did. They took the folk songs and the music of their culture and put them in a formalized structure." Frazier conducted Milan's La Scala ODera after winning firt ftfo fukuelpfua inquirer Published every Morning and Sunday by PMIadelphia Newspapers, Inc. 400 N. Broad Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Telephone: Classified Ads: LO 3-5000 Other Departments: LO 3-HOO NEW YORK OFrlCE 1290 Avenue of the Americas WASHINGTON BUREAU National Press Bids.

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Member of the Associaled Press. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for reproducnon of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well at AP newi dispaiches. James Frazier place in the Guido Cantclli International Conductors' Compe-tittonr'He also has conducted orchestras in Indianapolis, Nashville and Los Angeles. His goal is to interest young blacks in the "But they have to know what is They want to understand it." S. S.

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