davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
HARVEY w. sTONEHAM

Hartwell w. Stoneham, age 62,
died suddenly at his home in
Greenville Wednesday night last
week.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday and burial was in Green
vile cemetery.
Mr.. Stoneham, son of Mrs. Me-
lissa Stoneham of Greenville and
the late J. R. Stoneham was born
in Hyde county and had lived in
Greenville fir 40 years.
He served in the U. S. Army dur
ing World War l and was station
ed in France. He was a member
of the First Presbyterian church
in Greenville and the Pitt County
post of the American Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ell,
ma Smith Stoneham; five sons,
William L. Stoneham of Warwick,
Va, Alton, Linwood, Joseph and
Oscar Stoneham, all of Greenville;
a daughter, Mrs. Joe Raub of Co.
lumbus, Ga; three grandchildren;
and his mother.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
FAIRFIELD PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Mooney of
Greenville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Mooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Cutrell of
Norfolk visited Rev. and Mrs. Roe
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Berry and
sons visited Mrs. Berrys parents in
Bath.
Mrs. Isabel Howard has return
ed after visiting in Washington at
home after treatment in Beaufort
County Hospital.
Richard Hodgson is mentioning
in Detroit.
Mrs. Murray Mann visited Mr..
and Mrs. Buster Anthony in Hob
good.
Mrs. Richard Mann is home from
Columbia hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander
and Jane Carter of Dunn are Wis
iting Mr. land Mrs. Franklin Mid
yette.
Mobiles Killebrew of Redwood
City, Calf, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Jones is expected here
this week.
Good neighbors and friends of
Maxwell Blake harvested h s
crops Monday and Tuesday, as Mr..
Blake has been ill at his home.
Ben Simmons and Tommy Jones
attended the Ruritan Club in
Sladesville.
Sunday was official opening OF
1.-THE Steak House owned and OPP
Grated by Gene Balance. 1t is a
new building with a scenic view
from all sides. Wild geese feeding
and sailing high are seen from its
windows.
Mrs. H. L. Balance and Mrs.
Ina Simmons were in Washington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Berry and
Henry visited at East Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Greet, Jr.,
and children of Manteo visited
Carlyle Jones Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
of Bath visited friends were here

of Bath visited friends were here
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jones visited
S. S. Jennette and Mrs. Charlie
Ayers at Sladesville.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jerome of
Elizabeth City visited were here
Sunday, when Mr.. Jerome spoke at
Trinity Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Hackett
and Drew Hackett of Ahoskie Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dawson in
Raleigh visited their daughter and
son-in-law Rev. and Mrs. Robert
McKinzie and attended the Duke
Navy football game. The Dawsons
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Manning and daughter,
Kathy Of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. McHarney,
Sr., Mrs. Cad Hayes and Mrs. R.
w. Lucus spent Monday in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lancaster
Jr., Debbie and Larry Lancaster OF
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

lof Swan Quarter were visitors hert
on Thursday.
John Tooly has returned home
after a visit with his sister ant
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Buchanan in New York.
Mrs. E. M. Harris and daughter
Karen of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Aus.
tin Grimes and son Windy of Falls
Church, Va, visited Mrs. S. F
Windley here.
Mrs. Lloyd West of Hampton
Va, visited her mother, Mrs. N. B
Mariner.
Mesdames R. D. Mitchell, Mrs
NJ. L. Windley and Mrs. w. C.
Swindell visited in Bath Friday
night.
Mrs. Jimmie Dynes, Graham
Walter and Frank Dynes of Hamp-
ton, Va, were the week end guests
of Mrs. w. C. Creole.
T. D. Jones spent some time last
week in Key West, Fla.
S. S. Jennette and Mrs. Sybil
Ayers are home after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jones.
Mrs. Buck Taylor of Washington
spent Saturday with Mrs. H. L.
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Windley of
Greenville spent Sunday with Mr.
Windley's mother, Mrs. S. F. Wind
ley.
Mrs. John G. Tooly visited Mrs
Macon Tooly in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Howerin of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Edward Sawyer.
Mrs. R. H. Bishop is a patient
at Beaufort County Hospital.
Mrs. M. l.. Windley is attending
the Library Workshop in Wilson.
John Walter Bell was in Wash
ington on Monday.
Allen Creole Of Sladesville was
here Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. D. Noe
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mrs. L. C. Bissett and children
visited relatives in Bailey a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Creole left
Friday for Orlando, Fla, for two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Irving Goodwin.
Mrs. w. C. Creole and Mrs. H.
L. Harvey spent Thursday in
Washington.
Tuthill Powell of Rocky Mount
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Powell.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilkinson, Rachel
and Catherine Wilkinson of Char
lotte, Mrs. Edna Rydensvard and
Joe Anne Rydensvard of Norfolk,
Miss Martha Wilkinson and Miss
Anne Webb of Goldsboro visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wilkinson.
Commander Frank w. Hughes of
the U. S. Navy has returned to
duty at Jacksonville, Fla, after Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. l. w.
Hughes.
Attending the Diocese meeting
of the Episcopal Church in Ply
mouth Wednesday were Mrs. Roy
Justice, Mrs. LOWE Taylor and
Roberta Taylor. Mrs. John Brin-
son, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell,
Mrs. B. Frank Keaton, Mrs. ]. R.
Brown, Miss Vivian Swindell and
Harry Swindell. Mrs. l. w. Hughes,
Cecil Smith, Sr. and son, Cecil. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith, the Rev. and
Mrs. Angus Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Gaylord. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Robinson and Mrs. Hatten
Hamilton of Pantego.
Mrs. Sarah Latham, Mrs. John
Romick and Mrs. Jimmie Hodges
attended a Home Club tour in
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Phelps spent
Sunday in Creswell with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Swindell
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

Garner visited his parents here.
Mrs. Ben Daniels of Garner
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Harris of
Swan Quarter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Jones.
Mrs. Lucy Smith is patient at
Beaufort County Hospital, Wash
ington.
Miss Mona Fortescue of Falls
Church, Va, is visiting Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Miner of
Warrenton spent the week end at
their home here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11
A test-drive will prove
why 'Jeep' vehicles
will do your jobs better!

drive for economical highway travel.
With power take-off, these work
horse vehicles operate wide variety Of
special equipment. And their rugged
stamina stands up under the toughest
use 365 days a year. Today!-make a
date to see and drive the Jeep' vehicle
that's right for your jobs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-11-11

Rugged 'Jeep' vehicles save you time
and money on job-after.job.
They have the extra traction of Jeep'
4-wheel drive to maneuver easily where
ordinary trucks can't go-through mud,
sand, soft earth or over rough, rocky
country, in good weather or bad. They
shift easily into conventional 2-wheel
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ofhcial publications. our radio
and television, all openly de-
scribe to all the world every as
pect Of our society.
This is as it should be. We
are proud of our freedom.
To OFFER "Open Skies" Plan
Soviet distrust, however, does
still remain. To allay these mis-
givings I offered five years age
to open our skies to Soviet re-
connaissance aircraft on re-
ciprocal basis. The Soviets re-
fused. That offer is still open
At an appropriate time Amer
ica will submit such a program
to the United Nations, together
with the recommendation that
the United Nations itself con-
duct this reconnaissance. Should
the United Nations accept this
proposal, I am prepared to pro-
pose that America supply part
of the aircraft and equipment
required.
Now I would like to show
you a picture.
This is a photo of the North
Island Naval Station in San
Diego, Calf. 1t was taken from
an altitude of more than 10000
feet. You may not be able to
see them on your television
screens, but the white lines in
the parking strips around the
field are clearly discernible
from Is miles up-(correcting
himself)-13 miles up. Those
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Help to Others
Aids Freedom

Turning to the third part Of
Americas policy-the strength
ening of freedom-we must do
far more than concern our
selves with military d efense
against. and our relations with,
the Communist bloc. Beyond
this, we must advance con-
structive programs throughout
the world for the betterment
of peoples in the newly devel-
oping nations. The gigs and
zags Of the Kremlin cannot be
allowed to disturb our world
wide programs and purposes.
In the period ahead, these pro-
grams could well be the decisive
factor in our persistent search
for peace in freedom.
To the peoples in the newly
developing nations, urgently
needed help will surely come,
If it does not come from us
and our friends, these peoples
will be driven to seek it from
the enemies of freedom. More
over, those Joined with us in
defense partnerships look to us
for proof of our steadfastness,
Evening star., 1960-05-26

lines are just 6 inches wide.
Obviously most of the details
necessary for q military evalua-
ton Of the air field and its
aircraft are clearly distin-
guishable.
Urges U. N. Action
I show you this photo as an
example Of what could be
accomplished through United
Nations aerial surveillance.
Indeed, If the United Ma
tions should undertake this
policy, this program. and the
great nations of the world
should accept, 1 am convinced
that not only can all humanity
be assured that they are safe
from any attack from any
quarter. but indeed the great
est tensions of all, the fear of
war. would be removed from
the world. 1 sincerely hope
that the United Nations may
adopt such a program.
AS far as we In America are
concerned. our programs for
increased contacts between all
peoples will continue. Despite
the suddenly expressed hostil-
ity Of the men in the Kremlin,
/ remain convinced that the
basic longings of the Soviet
people are much like our own.
I believe that Soviet citizens
have a SINCERE friendship for
the people Of America. I deeply
believe that. above sll else,
Evening star., 1960-05-26

face harmony nor are we de-
TERED by bad department,
Rather. we approach them as
a careful search for common
interests between the Western
Allies and the Soviet Union on
specific problems.
Won't Ease Efforts
! have in mind, particularly,
the nuclear test and disarma-
ment negotiations. We will not
back away, on account of re-
cent events, from the efforts OF
commitments that we have
undertaken.
Nor shall we relax our search
for new means of reducing the
risk Of war by miscalculation
and of achieving verifiabls
arms control.
A major American goal is 9
world of open societies.
Here In our country anyone
can buy maps and aerial photo
graphs showing our cities, oul
DAMS our plants, our high.
ways-indeed, our whole indus
trial and economic complex
Soviet attaches regularly COL
lect this information. Last fall
Chairman Khrushchev's train
passed no more than a few hun
dred feet from an operational
ICBM, in plain view from his
window. Our thousands o1
books and scientific journals
our magazines, newspapers ano
Evening star., 1960-05-26
Must Not Cut Aid Funds

We must not relax our COM
mon security efforts.
Must Not Cut Aid Funds
AS to this. there is something
specific all Of us can do, and
right now. It is imperative that
crippling cuts not be made in
the appropriations recon-
mended for mutual security,
whether economic or military
We must support this program
with all of our wisdom and all
Of our strength. We are proud
to call this a nation of the
people. With the people know
ing the Importance of this pro-
gram, and making their voices
heard in its behalf throughout
the land, there can be no doubt
OF its continued success.
Fellow Americans, long age
I pledged to you that 1 would
journey anywhere to promote
the cause Of peace. I remain
pledged to pursue a peace OF
dignity. Of friendship, of hon.
or. Of justice.
Onoratinc from the frv,, no se
OF our spiritual and physical
strength. and seeking wisdom
from the Almighty, we and our
Allies together will continue
to work for the survival OF
mankind in freedom-and for
the goal of mutual respect. mu-
tual understanding. and OPEN
ness among all nations.
Thank you. and good night.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
TEXT

Continued From Page Ala
prepared to preserve and build
on it. The Allied Paris COM
munique and my own state
ment on returning to the
United States should have
made this abundantly clear to
the Soviet government.
We conduct these negotia-
tions not on the basis of sur
Evening star., 1960-05-26
BABY PLAYING
IN YARD BITES
SNAKE TO DEATH

JONESBORO. Ark. (AP).
Mrs. Jim Chrisco has
given a new twist to the
man. -bites-dog story.
She said she put her 10
month-old son, Jeffrey, in
a playpen in the yard and
later found him playing
with a small snake.
She grabbed up her son,
put the snake into her
purse and rushed to a doc
tor. Jeffrey had not been
harmed.
The snake, non-poiSon-
Gus, didn't fare so well.
Bitten in four places by the
small boy, it died.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

they want q lasting peace and
a chance for a more abundant
life in place CT more and more
instruments of war.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

We must not relax cur com.
mon security efforts.
Evening star., 1960-09-11

loM. Belt Ring holds complete belt
Wordrobe in little space. Spring action
makes belts cosy to put on. 9Sc
I9MM.. Gold Plated Belt Ring. 1.49
loN. Magic Folding Blouse Rack
folds compoctIy for travel yet holds 6
bIouses costly, without mussino. Non
snoo pIostic tips on arm ends. l!69
100. Swinging Arm Blouse Rack for
storage or for ironing doys. You mere
Iy roise center rod ond remove blouse
WITHOUT moving others. 1D
Evening star., 1960-09-11

leJ. Highboy Shoe Valet, holds Il
poirs of shoes in morrow space, fits
snug against closet woII. SturdiIy built,
rubber-tipped feet AS
l9K. 3-Tier Shoe Valet costly fitted
to woII or door, Holds 9 poirs, ideol
for those who like to use shoe trees.
81" wide. $50
leL. .Fold-Away Laundry Dryer, in
dispensibIe in cromped quarters. Hos
II feet of line for hanging. PIostic-
covered steel frone. 2.7S
Evening star., 1960-09-11

loF. Folding Skirt Rack does work
at home or owoy because it travels so
compoctIy. Holds II skirts in neot,
secure foshion. 1.69
loG. Set of 4 Add.Mor Skirt Hangers
allows you to extend the length Of the
hanger to suit your own needs. Per-
feet for troveI, too. The set l.29
leH. De Luxe Shoe Boy on wheels
holds 9 poirs of shoes. Smooth rolling
casters let you keep it under the bed
for convenience. IL" high. 4,9S
Evening star., 1960-09-11

loC. Super De Luxe CIothesmaSter
on casters, 46" vide, 30" high. Big
shoe. screens, swing bors for purses
and accessories. Steel frome. 2195
I'D. Expanding Lowboy Shoe Valet
can hold up to "A poirs of shoes. Ex-
ponds from IS" to 4O". Rubber tipped
feet will not mar floor. 4.95
loE. Skirt Rack hos red pIostic clips
on steel frame with non-snoo ends.
Holds 6 to 2 skirts in neat, wrinkle
free arrangement. 1.8
Evening star., 1960-09-11
JEB-RODS ADJUST
TO EVERY NEED

loA. With q twist of your
wrist you con mount these 3D.
justobIe Jeb-Rods wherever
they're needed. Ideol for get
ting more use out Of present
closet space ond just the thing
in the bathroom for hohoinq
drip-dry clothing. Rust-resist-
ont chrome rods.
%" to 40" expansion 3.98
leAA. SO to 66" size 4.98
l9AB. 81 to lI8" size 7.9S
Evening star., 1960-09-11
PLASTIC CHESTS
BY PANDORA


loB. lnterlockine Vue-Chests
ore individual drower units of
durobIe pIostic with slide out
drawers and outside fromes
thot interIock so units moy be
stocked to form q rigid chest.
Contents ore neot, in cleor
view, protected oeoinst dust.
dirt, domoee. In pink or cIeor.
Loree King Size SOS
1913. SmoIl Vue-Box 1.98
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
TOLANI LAKE
DISTRICT FIVE

guess it is time to take deep breath
after this cold winter and look around
The Navajos of T O | a n Lake have
gone through the winter very well, get
ting grain and hay for their livestock
which carried them through the winter
months. Also the people had The Public
Works, and that supplied the food and
warm clothing for the families. For all
this the people of Tolani Lake Chapter,
with their chapter officers, Floyd Will
Jams, President; Attakai Yazzie Badoni,
Vice President and Harold Nebitsi, Sec
retary, say thank you from the bottom
of their hearts to the Chairman Vice
Chairman and the Tribal Coumcilmen
Something else that has been done
around Tolani Lake, District 5, is to
complete three domestic w d er wells
and one dipping vat and corral.
Now it is ambing season in District
5 and most oil the families are occupied
with it.
GENE PRICE, Councilman
District 5, Toiani Lake
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
WHAT'S THE USE?

Man comes into this world without
his consent, and leaves it against his
will. When he is little the big girls kiss
him, and when he is big the little girls
kiss him. If he is active in politics, it is
for graft; if he is not interested II pol
itics, he is no good to his country. If he
makes lot Of money, his is dishonest;
if he is poor, he is bad manager If he
needs credit, he can't get it; if he is
prosperous, everyone wants to do some
thing for him. If he is religious, he is
a hypocrite; if he doesn't go to temple,
he is hardened sinner. If he gives to
charity, it is for show, if he doesn't, he
is stingy cuss. If he is affectionate,
he is soft specimen; if he doesn't care
for anyone, he is coldhearted. If he dies
young, there was great future before
him; if he lives to. ripe old age, he
missed his calling. If he saves money,
he is a tightwad; if he spends it, he is
spendthrift 1t has has money he is a
CRATER; if he hasn't got, he's bum. So,
what's the use?
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
NAVAJO
GREEN.
HOW MUCH is A BILLION SIS

If person had started in business n
the year AID. I, with a capital of 81
Billion, and had managed his business
SO poor y that he would have lost 81 600
each day, he would still have enough
money left out Of his original billion
dollars to continue in business, losing
$1,000 day, for about 800 more years.
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01

Now that spring is here again and
summer but few months away, many
Navajo families will soon be moving
with their sheep into the beautiful Nav
ajo mountain country. Most people e
have little or no idea of the numbers of
summer residents whi will live in the
Chuska, Carrizo. Defiance Plateau and
Black Mountain woods and forests un-
til the beginning of c h o | and cold
weather again move them to lower ele-
vations. An estimate made d year ago
showed that some $4,000 people lived in
the Chuska Mountains alone
Also living within the forest areas are
II Navajo Fire Control Aids and Look
oul, whose duties are to discover, report
and put out firse which either nature,
through lightning. or man, t h roug h
Carelessness, has caused Without their
vigilance and hard work to safeguard
thi Navajo resource from fire, the for
ests and woodlands m G h be snag
patches and brush.
There are lookout towers and sta
tons on the Navajo Reservation t h t
constantly fatch for fires during the fire
season, occurring normally from mid
Apri to midSeptember. These forest
scntnels are located at Oakridge. Pnev
Hill and Fluted Rock on the Defiance
Plateau; Roof Butte, Tohnitsa. Wash
ington Pass, Tohatchi Peak in the Chus-
ka Mountains; Black Pinnacle in t h e
Tsaile area, and Mt. near Crownpoint.
In addition, at Fort Defiance fire con-
troll headquarters there are other fire
guards VIII o are on standby to bring
equipment and men to fires burning in
any part of the Navajo forest.
All fire control employees except the
Fire Control Officers are Navajo m e n
IN o st of them college students who
work during summer vacation. Gradu-
ating high school seniors expecting 10
continue their education are also en-
ployed. Because of the hazards involved
The Navajo times., 1960-04-01
KEEP NAVAJO GREEN

IN lire lighting, every man must have
passed his eighteenth birthday.
These fire guards, working within
h Branch of Forestry d financed
from Tri b a appropriated funds. are
men who understand the value Of the
Tribal forest resource and what it would
mean to the reservation if the forest was
DESTROYED.
The Navajo Forest contains approx
mately 1880 acres of ponderosa pine
timber which is the largest lndeveloped
stand within one ownership left in The
L. S. In addition there are over $1,000
600 acres of pinon and juniper wood
land chiefly valuable presently for ho-
gan logs, nuts, posts and poles, etc,
but whose future value for pulp or chip
products will far surpass all these other
values. 1t can be stated, therefore. thai
the monetary value of the Navajo Res
ervatlon forest and woodlands c m be
measured in tens of millions of dollars.
not even counting multiple-use values
given to grazing, recreation or water
shed protection.
Furthermore, unlike oil, gas or urall-
lum, these forests are renewable resour-
Ces n t can continue forever unless
mans carelessness helps destroy them.
ALI over the Z. S. there are fire pre-
yenhon campaigns that teach people to
be careful with fire. Here on this beau
tlful reservation su c h a program can
also work KEEPING
NAVAJO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-21
Here's Good Clue
On Future Taxes!
Viewpoints

Should person who buys new home in
Montgomery County have to pay about $500
more for it with the extra amount making up
hidden tax going toward the cost of build
ing new school? This would bring in about
So million year.
Should we all have to suffer the incon-
venience and extra expense of buying for IS
those little extra automobile tags as do resi-
dents of nearby Virginia? 1t would pour
$650,000 into the county treasury.
What about taxing the producers of coal,
oil, electricity and gas on their products sold
in the county? 1t would, of course, be the
consumer who would ultimately pay. But
another 81 million would come rolling in.
These three new revenue-producing meas
ures were strongly urged this week by the
financial advisory committee for the Mont
gomery County Council. Reason for the COM
mittee study launched last May was firm
(but unstated) conviction by council mem
bers that more money is going to have to
come from somewhere as costs particularly
new school costs) soar. So they asked lay
committee, headed by Silver Spring civic
leader Clarke L. Fauver to come up with
recommendations.
In addition to the new taxes on new resi-
dental and commercial construction, local
autos, and utilities, the committee urged
ALLEGATION by the State to each county
of one-third of the sales taxes collected in
that county montgomery would get 50 mil
lion).
Sharing with the counties by the State
of more of the income tax take (under a spe-
cific suggestion, Montgomery would get ST.
million more)
If the State is unwilling to accept the
latter suggestion, it should allow Montgom-
cry to impose its own income tax or one per
cent (and this would bring in another So mil
lion).