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Bradley Tells Students

Defense Must be Included if Spending Cut

by Rob Shilf* * GLASSBORO - U S. Senator Bill Bradley , doesn’t disagree with the Reagan Administrations philosophy th&t large-scale government. spending has to be brought under control. It’s the methods that the President is. using that has the senator and many of his colleagues on Capital Hill worried. Speaking before a group of some 140 South Jersey high school' seniors at Glassboro State College Feb. IT, Bradley asserted that the only way to reduce the projected 1983 fiscal budget deficit of $120 billion / ts to make cuts in all areas of federal spending — including defepsc. “We can’t put the burden of balancing ,, the budget on any one sector of the budget,” the senator said, emphasizing ' that reducing the deficit will include the need to close all tax loopholes and Dredging OK Sought OCEAN CITY - An Army Engineers’ permit for dredging in Great Egg Harbor Bay to provide for beach restoration here has been asked by the state Bureau of Coastal . Engineering. The project is to provide sand for building up the eroded beach between Morningside Dr. and 20th St. Plans call for hydraulic dredging of 800,000 cubic yards of sand, which will be taken to a Corps of Engineers disposal site, then used for the beach

buildup.

Avalon Bridge RmulU February 19 were: 1 Marian Zuch 5,590 2 Jack Meyer 5,470 3 Nancy Brobat 5,450

delay some tax cuts. “THERE’S ONLY three ways you can cut the deficit,” Mr. Bradley explained. “You can cut defense and non-defense spending, raise taxes, or defer tax cuts. Continuing, he noted that if cuts are made in defense and social programs, and tax cuts are deferred, the deficit “might” be able tobe reduced. The senator, a Democrat, acknowledged that on the first round of budget cuts he voted in favor of Reagan’s proposals because of the need to hall increased federal spending. He voted against recently proposed tax cuts because he believed they were "poorly targeted." MR. BRADLEY expressed concern that President Reagan has ‘proposed cuts in all areas of the budget except defense. The senator said that he supports deferring tax cuts that are scheduled to become effective in July 1983 and wants to close some of the loopholes in the current tax systems. "If all loopholes in the tax code were eliminated, that conceivably could account for $260 billion in revenue annually,’’ he said. He added, however, that this would b? totally unreasonable because industry uses the loopholes as incentives to add new machinery and methods of production to improve

business.

BRADLEY'S REMARKS on the budget situation came during his keynote address at a six-hour "leadership seminar” held here for high' school seniors. The talk included a brief. history of the U.S. economic status since World War II. . According to the senator, this country's current economic probfems can be , traced to increased barriers to the free flow of trade developed since the

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war. These Include tariffs and quoia^, a floating .currency . Exchange ratei disruption of oil supplies in the 1970s and increased industrial competition with such countries as West Germany and Japan. In order to combat these 1 conditions, the senator advocated the use of more modern equipment in factories, an increased ertiphasir on research and development and a stronger spirit of cbopera tion between management

and labor.

ACKNOWLEDGING that science dnd research are needed lb compete in the international economic environment. Mr. Bradley emphasized that the U.S.. 1 must also encourage what he referred to as an investment in people. "We need workers in our factories who are skilled," he saidl 'Emphasizing education, the senator predicted "the currently 40-60 per cent unemployment in our cities willjbe a resource in the 1990s, not a problem" adding that people must be educated now to prepare them for the

jobs that will exist in the 1990s and beyond. On other national issues, the senator indicated he believes the U.S* should have taken a stronger stand on Soviet interference in Poland and Afghanistan. He also said the U.S. and Soviets should hi ways be Willing to discuss limiting strategic nuclear weapons: "If each of us is pointing a gun at each other, it makes sense to talk and put our guns down even if we’re still kicking each other under the ’

table."

ASKED BY A student his opinion whether his fellow N.J. Senator Harrison A Williams Jr. should be ex-^‘ pelled from the U.S. Senate, Bradley responded he hasn't yet decided. "I think it’s a very sad ifpie for the senator, his family and (he people of .New Jersey," he said. "It's a decision I think is best made — and will be — on the floor of (he U S. Senate.’’ The senator also told the students that except for possibly the issue of federal funding cuts for college-

bound students, -no other legislation he will have to vote.on in the near future will have as great an affect on their lives as the,question ol whether, to reinstitute the draft. Con-

or establish a system of mandatory national ser

vice.

"My hope is we’ll have a national service," he said "I think one year of service to your nation isn’t to much

tinue the volunteer Army w<to ask

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