davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-22

coats are impeccably tailored.
Reversible coats with welt
scanning star here and the
longer dressy jacketed suit
can be worn with or without
the leather tie belt. These
belts spotlight waistlines of
overblouses and dresses, too.
Jo Copeland Of Pattulo
does a great service to women
by introducing the evening
dress that converts toa short
or long one at will. Dra-
matte tunics do the trick.
The long ankle length skirt
is separate.
This designer thinks women
should not wear cocktail
dresses to a formal event.
The short evening dress is
here to stay but it must be
very formal. Women think
that if their arms show they
have on a short evening
dress" she says. There's a
great demarcation between
the short evening dress and
the cocktail and dinner dress.
1t depends on fabric, sill
houette and often trimmings.
Evening star., 1960-07-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Settings and Ginnnnicks
Spice Fashion Week

are simply an extension of
the shoe will not cramp the
wearer's own toes. It's strict
ly illusion, but the elongated
tapered footwear means that
pointed toes are still with us.
To keep up with the heavily
beaded and glamorous eve
ming clothes, evening shoes,
too. get the glittering treat
ment on heels and toes.
Pellon's dinner at the Plaza
provided us with the infor-
nation that the wonder-un-
der is used for interfacing
the WAVES winter uniform
and overcoat, the dress uni
form in white, and other uni
form articles. Mainbocher,
who receives the first civilian
award from the United States
Navy in Dallas on the 29th,
received a fashion salute
from the fashion press for
his making some $500
Evening star., 1960-07-22
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK, July 22.-All
work and no play makes
for a dull fashion editor. In
order to avoid this, a part Of
our busy schedule during
Press Week includes preview-
ing fashion news in different
settings and with any num-
ber of gimmicks.
Jantzen'S new complete
wardrobe of sweaters, skirts
and other winter sportswear
was shown to us in the Cotil-
lion Room on a specially
built 11-by-26-foot ice rink.
Our summer skate date"
featured a white and silver
ski and skate" house and
falling snow as we arrived.
Along with their hat boxes
this week models are also
carrying teeny poodles. A
commentator announces this
is number 406, and in the
wings you hear barking dogs.
The models tell us some
times their dog -sitters don't
show up. Rather than leave
them alone they take the
poodles with them.
Diamond Dinner
At the diamond dinner
fashion show held at the
Plaza, 50 million worth of
diamonds from five leading
Fifth avenue jewelers. were
shown with Fontayne gowns
and Michel of Helena Rubin
stein hairdos. To show off
the diamonds, which are al
Evening star., 1960-07-22

ways in season with women,
hairdos were styled in diadem
coiffures with the jewels worn
in the hair. Most delightful
fashion note was the Van
Cleef & Arpels diamond fall
flowers used as buttons down
the back of a sable brown
velveteen theater suit. "Dia-
mond pieces are larger and
bulkier is the word from the
jewelers.. :"
In a completely different
world-that of costume jew
elry-is the Napier jewelry
line we premiered at a 7:30
am. breakfast showing. Eye
openers among the designs so
many more women identify
with rather than diamonds,
include many necklaces.
bracelets and earrings in the
exotic vien. They are Indian
in inspiration and call to
mind a maharanee's jewel
box.
Shoes More Pointed
The look of jewelry here is
not too big and bulky, rather
it is finely styled in precious
jeWelry moods. Topaz jewelry
is keyed to the current brown
and beige rage and varying
olive tones. Amythests are
also due for a big fashion play
with so much purple a part of
the fashion scene.
At a cocktail party on the
Pierre roof, fashion editors
got the point but good, that
fall 1860 will find every one
taking a long look at shoes.
Longer, narrower toes which
Evening star., 1960-07-22

JRS., your beloved boy coat,
Milium lined and both reody to
take you through q doyfuI Of COM
pIinents. The style is the same:
yours is the choice Of new dusky
green or ever popular camel. The
MiIium Iinine's for comfort, what
ever the weather. The fabric is
1915 wool softened by 259o camel
hair. Everythine's classic, from
double row Of big buttons to half
beIted vent back. Junior sizes SIS
and new petite sizes Bill. 1895
WGL-Juniors' Coots, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-06-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Fourth Floor; Langley Park
LoDer Leuel; Shulirgton Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-21
accessories for outdoor furniture

Old eIiders look fresh and new with
this coIorful plastic cushion set.
Printed and embossed pIostic filled
with soft cotton for extra comfort.
Solid green scot cushions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

ward Howell, Mrs. Louis Kom.
aromy, Mrs. Harry Podmore,
Mrs. Sam Testa, Mrs. Vernon
Van Pelt, Mrs. Richard Woost,
Ways and Means Committee.
Mrs. Winifred Scott, room
mother chairman; Mrs. Harry
Sullenberger, room mother CO.
chairman; Mrs. Harry Getzien,
motion picture; Mrs. Richard
Dagle, Mrs. Harry Sable, Re-
|freshments.
Mrs. Richard Woost, Mrs.
Charles Rose, Decorating; Mrs.
Richard Otey, Pre-School; Mrs.
Eugene Reeser, Health; Mrs.
John Naymick, Tax Stamps;
Mrs. Richard Jameson, maga-
zines; Mrs. Wilbur Carter, Safe
ty; Mrs. Charles McGaughey,
Radio and TV; Mrs. Gordon
Marquette, Recreation; Mrs.
Thomas Robinson, Youth Act
ivities; Miss Sarah Wynkoop,
Welfare; Mrs. Gordon Mar
quette, Legislation-By Laws;
Mrs. Carl Strasshofer, Board of
Education; Mrs. Gordon Mar
quette, Budget - Nominating
Committee; and Mrs. Mary
Harsh, Teacher Representative.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
p. i. n. News

Board Of Education, Y and
church groups besides giving
private lessons. Three of her
former pupils will appear with
her at the program to model
hats with costumes to match
She will demonstrate how to
make hats that are inexpensive
but have a custom look.
The board members will be
the hostesses for this program,
and Mrs. Angelo Fiorello's COM
mittee will provide refresh
ments.
Preschool care (three years
and older) will be provided
and after school movies for the
school child, so each mother
will have the opportunity to
meet her child's teacher.
SUPERIOR School parents are
receiving invitations to Get-Ac,
Iquainted Teas which will be helc
during the next few weeks. Each
child will play host to his par.
ents in his classroom, and in.
troduce them to his teacher
classmates, and other parents
Later the mothers, and the faith
Iers who are able to attend, will
be guests at a social hour ir
the teachers lounge.
Making arrangements for the
teas are Mrs. Leonard Grant,
president of the PTA; Miss Will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Campus News

Margaret Chambers, 1868
Pennington, a June graduate
of Shaw has enrolled in Woos-
ter College.
Charles NJ. Huston, jr., 1854
Knowles ave-, East Cleveland,
left Tuesday for Germany, where
he has been enrolled at the
University of Gottengen. He at
tended Kent State for two years.
Before going to Kent State,
Charles attended Shaw High
and served two years with the
Military Police in the U. S.
Army. the last year in San
Francisco. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Huston, sr.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Mrs. Lawre nee Chambers
school board, Mrs. Robert Nc.
Namara; social, Mrs. Robert
M. Kerr; and unit activities
Mrs. Howard Jacob.
DR.. Harold A. Nichols, supt.,
gave a talk on the renewal of
the school tax levy.
The council voted their full
support in helping to bring
this before the eyes of the
public.
Mrs. Winifred Scott, room
mother chairman for MAYFAIR
PTA is having a get-acquainted
tea for room mothers tomorrow
at 2 pm. in the school auditor
ium.
Teachers also have been in
vited in order that they may
meet the mothers who are going
to assist them.
Mayfair PTA Executive Of
ficers and Committee Chairmer
I-1960-61:
Mrs. Howard Eller, president;
Miss Sarah Wynkoop, honorary
vice president; Mrs. Carl Strass-
hofer, first vice president; Mrs
Nicholas Tartaglia, second vice
president; Mrs. Harry Moody
recording secretary; Mrs. Pau
Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Don
aid Scheutzow, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William Claw
son, Historian.
Mrs. Sarah Wynkoop, Mrs.
Howard Eller, Mrs. Carl Strass-
hofer, Mrs. Cyril Henkel, Mrs.
Harry Podmore, Mrs. James
Corbett, East Cleveland PTA
Council Representatives.
Mrs. Burl Harper, Mrs. Rich
ard Woost, Alternates.
Mrs. Howard Eller, Mrs. Carl
Strasshofer, East Cleveland Com
munity Council Representatives.
Committee Chairmen
Mrs. Nicholas Tartaglia, pro-
gram; Mrs. Gordon Marquette,
Mrs. Nicholas Tartaglia, Mrs.
Donald Scheutzow, Hospitality.
Mrs. Harry Miller, Memberships;
Mrs. James Corbett, Mrs. Charles
Levenburger, Mrs. Ed Hill, Hos
tesses.
Mrs. Cyril Henkel, Publicity;
Mrs. Victor Ford, Ways and
Means; Mrs. Donald Scheutzow,
Co-Chairman-Ways and Means;
Mrs. Harry Getzien, Mrs. Ed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

Sept. 26th through Sept. 30th
will herald CHAMBERS PTA
membership drive.
Mrs. George Crosley, mem
bership chairman, extends an
invitation for all mothers,
fathers, grandparents and in
terested parties to join and
make this an outstanding year.
There are many fine meet
ings planned for this coming
season, and it will give you a
chance to meet with the other
mothers and teachers Of the
school," Mrs. Crosley said.
Meetings are normally held
the first Thursday of each
month October through May),
However, the first meeting
this season will be held Thurs
day, Sept. 29th. because the
PTA State Convention will be
held in Cleveland the first
week in October.
The first CHAMBERS PTA
meeting of the 1960-61 season
will be held Thursday, Sept.
29th at LAS pm. in the school
auditorium. The theme, "The
Housemaker becomes a Milli-
ner" will be presented by
Mrs. Sophia Wachowski.
Mrs. Wachowski has been a
milliner for the past II years,
and teaches for the Cleveland
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

da Bayes, principal; Mrs. Loui
Juliana, social chairman; ant
Mrs. Leon Segal, chairman O.
room mothers.
The CALEDONIA PTA fall
clothing sale will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 5th from 8
a. m. to 8 p. m. in the Gale
donia Library.
The clothing sale has been a
neighborhood service project
for many years and has stead
ily increased in volume. Almost
5000 items were handled dur
ing last years fall sale. Resi-
dents of East Cleveland, Cleve-
land H zig h is, University
Heights and, other near suburbs
take advantage of this PTA
service.
Mrs. David M. Hallier, 1892
Fenemore rd., GA. 1-2027)
and Mrs. r. Paul Gouger, 1866
Fenemore rd., (YE. 2-2146) are
the chairmen of this years
clothing sale.
Fall and winter clothing
clean, pressed and in wearable
condition will be accepted and
sold. The sale will include adult
and children's clothes; also
shoes. boots, ice skates as well
as drapes and bed spreads
Clothing for the sale will be
accepted Monday, Oct. 3rd from
9 a. m. until a p. m. and Tues
day, Oct. 4th, from 9 a. m. until
noon.
The Caledonia PTA retains
% per cent of the selling price,
which is spent for general COM
munity improvement. Past
profits have been used toward
college scholarships, gifts for
the Caledonoia Library and the
purchase Of musical instru-
ments for pupil use.
The adult women's bowling
program, sponsored by the
Caledonia PTA, will start the
season Friday, Oct. 14th at the
new Shaw Bowling Center,
1887 Euclid ave. at l pm.
Newcomers as we'll as veteran
bowlers will bowl for averages.
The program is under the dir
rection of Mrs. Marvin Riggert,
1868 Brewster rd., recreation
chairman.
At the first East Cleveland
PTA COUNCIL meeting the
president, Mrs. Gordon Mar
quette named her committee
chairmen. They are: budget,
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, Mrs.
Robert Mcnamara; bylaws,
Mrs. Walter R. Stevens; health
and welfare, Mrs. Raymond J.
Warner and Mrs. Joseph Saw
yer; juvenile protection, Mrs.
Yoder P. Leith.
legislation, Mrs. Carl
Strasshofer; membership, Mrs.
Eugene Reeser; movies, Mrs.
Thaddeous Washkewicz and
Mrs. Richard Biegelman; pre-
school, Mrs. E. H. Mckay.
Program, Mrs. Stewart Arm
ington; publicity, Mrs. Harry
Moody; radio and TV, Mrs.
Charles McGaughey and Mrs.
Frank Hard; room mother,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sayre; scholarship,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
AbDut
PEOPLE
You Know

Mr., and Mrs. Charles F
Klause have as house guest
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. XIX. King of AL
amagordo, NM.
When the visiting couple re-
turn home Mr.. and Mrs. Klause
plan to go with them for a few
weeks.
Mrs. LaVerne Trowbridge,
1867 Elwood ave-, is contend
to st. Luke's Hospital. She has
been there the past week for
observation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
Weekend Visitors

The Fred w. Klotzmans
and children David. Kerry
and Bruce, 1890 Lander Rd.,
Maple Hts, the Paul Stems
and children Jeffrey. Keith
and Susan, 2163 Clearview
Rd., Beachwood, and the
Clarence Goulds and children
Roma and Paul, 2149 Clear
view Rd., Beachwood, all
spent a three-day vacation
weekend with US. "We did
lots of swimming, and ate
some wonderful meals" said
Mrs. HOFFMAN.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
New Collie gion

Proud that his daughter,
Priscilla, is beginning her
college career at Kent State
University is Mr.. Dick
Sharp, 25410 Lake Shore
Blvd, Euclid. He is the
Jackshaw Chevrolet sales
man who often samples our
roast beef.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
CHARTERHOUSE
CH|T-CHAT
Honored Guest

Gen. Jimmy Doolittle -
the man who lead the first
bombing raid on Tokyo -
was in town recently for a
conference with Thompson
Ramo Woodbridge people.
The general, who is board
chairman of Space Tech
nology Laboratories. Los
Angeles, a TRW subsidiary,
was a Charterhouse guest.
Happy Trio
Three Addressograph-Mu
tigraph m p loye S were
cited recently on the occa-
sion of their 50th anniver-
saries with the corporation.
Benjamin B. Zilesky. Null
tigraph Branch Manager;
Evelyn NJ. Rourke. admins
trative assistant, B O S t o n
Multigraph Branch; an d
Margaret Farrelly, embosser,
Baltimore Addressograph
Branch had a day with the
Home Office, and stayed
with US.
President J. B. Ward; w.
H. Wilson, Vice President
Domestic Distribution; B. l..
Meyers, Vice President Do
mestic Marketing; and B. j.
Stone. Executive Vice Presi-
dent, were on hand for con-
gratulations and presenta-
ton of lovely gift clocks to
these 8 fine people.
1t was a memorable time
for our welcome visitors, and
we of Charterhouse were
happy to leave compliment
tary fruit baskets in their
rooms.
Hoppy Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard M.
Rees, 25561 Chatworth Dr..
Euclid, were entertained by
their son and daughter-in-
law, the Leonard NJ. Rees,
Jr., as they celebrated 50
years of marriage.
Arrivals from Mentor
were the Robert E. Lawlers
as they enjoyed their 21st
anniversary feast with Mrs.
Lawler's mother, Mrs. Leta
King, 1885 Garfield Rd., East
Cleveland. The Rib Room
get-together also served as
a farewell for daughter
Joyce Lawler, as she began
studying at Bowling Green
University for a career in
social work.
"We loved the Rib Rom's
atmosphere and the service
was excellent" chorused the
Milton G. Books, 3701 Grid
ley Rd., Shaker Hts, as they
celebrated their Goth ami
versary The John Berg
mans, Jr., 154O Sherbrooke
Rd., So. Euclid. recalled II
years of welded bliss as the
Herman F. Carlsons 23301
Harms Rd., made it a roast
beef quartet Congratu-
lations to all of you, and
we're grateful for the chance
to play small part in such
joyful memories.
We've had such enthusi-
astic response to the New
Orleans Shrimp stuffed with
Crabmeat Remoulade served
up by the Rib Room Chef
Joseph Dicarlo that it will be
on the menu through the
of September. Do
stop in for this special treat
as we'll as the other delica-
cies we always feature.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
West Side Invasion

People like the c. M.
Elsters, 476 Upland Rd., Bay
Village, are terrific public
relations ambassadors for
rs. and we sincerely appreci-
ate it. "We admit taking a
few menus" Mrs. Elster be-
gins, "and mailing them out
of-town to good friends of
ours. And we've also told our
friends here about it. You
h ave wonderful appoint
ments, and we had a Darrell
of fun at the Charterhouse,"
she concludes. Along for the
fun was Miss Alice Lake, "a
n. Rocky River Dr., and Mr..
Milton A. Tesmacher. 15108
Lake Ave, Lakewood. We're
glad you came, and thank
you for the thank-you note,
Mrs. Elster.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22
General chif-choi

'T'd like to tell you more,
but | just don't have the
space" commented a pleased
Rosemarie P. Davis, 1902
Euclid Ave, Euclid i.
When Howard G. Pugh
was graduated from John
Carroll University, his par
ents, the Howard F. Pughs,
River Forest H., and daugh-
ter. Jacqulyn, stayed with US
and enjoyed Roast Prime
Ribs in our Rib Rom.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-09-22

recently. Mrs. Sylvester is 9
former resident Of East Clevev
land.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Stote Assembly
Finance Units
Slate Hearings

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP)-
The House Appropriations
Committee and the Senate FL
nance Committee have sched-
uled the following public hear
ings, the first in a series, on the
appropriations bill pending in
the Virginia General Assembly:
:, Tuesday at 2 pm.-Barter
Theater. Radford College, the
University Of Virginia. Mary
washington College, the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, and the
Birginia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers.
Thursday at 2 p.m.-The d.
vision Of Aeronautics. the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, the Virginia
Fisheries Laboratory, the Vir-
ginia League Of Women Voters,
the Civil War Commission and
the Virginia Education Asso-
Eiation.
=. Monday, February /. at 2
p.m.-The State Council on
Higher Education. Longwood
College, Eastern Forestry, Inc.
the Department Of Mental Hy-
eiene, the Department Of We'll
fare and Institutions, and the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

amount for the localities ham
died as a part Of the appropri-
ations bill. Sources close to
him, however, said he was by
no means certain he could
carry this point in the give
and-take atmosphere in which
q compromise is being sought.
The administration sales tax
bill is expected to be offered
in the Senate Monday by Sena-
tor Harry C. Stuart of Russell
with q number of co-patrons.
Hearings Open Tuesday
And ut the other end of the
Capitol, Delegate Sam Pope Of
Southampton expects to offer
his version Of q 8 per cent bill
q $3.50 plan that would net
the localities about $50. million
in the first two years of opera
ton and eliminate entirely the
first income tax bracket Of 2
per cent on the first $4,000 of
taxable income.
The fiscal committees of the
Assembly Tuesday will hold the
first of q series of public
hearings. House Appropria-
tons and Senate Finance Com
mittees will hear requests Of
State institutions, agencies and
departments and other groups
before any substantial altera-
tions are made in the $555
million general fund expendi-
lures that Gov. Almond recon-
mended.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
: Mental Health Unit
To Hold Open House

;. Montgomery County's Men
tai Health Association will hold
an open house from 3 to S pm.
today at the groups new
headquarters at 105l8 Connect
icut avenue in Kensington.
Mrs. John Foley. wife Of the
Maryland Congressman, will act
as hostess for recovered victims
Of mental illness. Guests are
requested to bring bric-a-brac,
books or records which will be
sold at a special sale Of the
Mental Health group at the
Montgomery County Thrift
Shop February 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
DC. to Open Bids
For Incinerutor

The District will open bids
February II for construction Of
the city's fourth trash incinera-
tor. to be built on a site near
Fort Totten Park.
Construction Of the new in
cinerator will mean the end Of
daily trash burning at the Kenil-
worth dump at Forty-second
and Meade streets NE.
The incinerator is scheduled
to be completed In May, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Virginions
Divide on
HutchAct

Voters answering a question
nalre sent out by Representa- =
tive Broyhill, Republican Of
Virginia, are sharply divided
over liberalizing the Hatch Act
which bars Federal employees
from participating in partisan
politics.
The Congressman from North
ern Virginia said 48.4 per cent
Of those who have answered
so far favor changing the Hatch
Act, and 44.7 per cent are
against any liberalization Of
the regulation. He said So
per cent gave no opinion on
the question.
The Hatch Act has been q
controversial issue In Arling-
ton politics where non-partisan
coalitions have developed to
run candidates for local ofaces.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Democratic
Clubs Back
Local Option

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %
(AP).-The Young Democratic
CIubs Of Virginia went on rec
ord Saturday In favor Of asking
the General Assembly to enact
a local option cocktail law.
A resolution to that effect
was adopted by q 130-7l vote
at the annual State convention
Of the clubs here. But the final.
vote was not q clear indication
Of sentiment for and against
cocktail sales In Virginia.
OF the 20 clubs voting on
the resolution. only Z favored
it. But these included Arlington
Cby 3-2), and Fairfax.
The delegates chose Joe
Crosswhite, jr., as president Of
the clubs.
Lemuel e. Deberry Of the
Young Democratic Club Of
Richmond was elected execu-
tive vice president. Other new
officers:
E. A. Culverhouse Of Virginia
Beach. secretary; Jake Orn-
dorff Of Roanoke, treasurer;
Jack Stuckey Of Richmond,
college secretary; Nancy Cor
don Vaughn Of Goochland,
n a tional committeewoman:
French Trammel Of Mclean,
national committeeman; and
John Carr Of Culpeper, 7th and
9th district vice president.
. During the afternoon session,
the delegates heard an address
by Delegate D. French Slaugh.
ter, jr., Of Culpeper. Rep.
Wright, Democrat Of Texas,
was the Saturday night ban
quet speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Fairfax Boy Dies
Of Auto Injuries

An 8-year-old Fairfax County
boy died yesterday in Arling-
ton Hospital Of head injuries
suffered Wednesday when he
was struck by an automobile
just south Of Vienna.
Police said the boy, Larry
Gaskins, 8, of Route 2. Vienna,
ran from behind a parked car
and into the path Of an auto
mobile driven by Arnold J.
Agner, rs. Of Arlington.
The Gaskins boy had been
living with his grandmother.
Mrs. Bertha Adams, in the
Vienna area. His was the first
traf1lc death Of the year in
Fairfax County. The county
had one trafic death at this
time last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Heads Arms Lab

DAHLGREN, Va, Jan. %
(AP)-An ordnance engineer
who has commanded a de.
stroyer squadron in the Pacific
for the last year will become
commanding officer at the
Naval Weapons Laboratory
here in March. He is Capt.
Thomas H. Morton, 48, a native
of Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

winch was introduced IN the
House Wednesday.
The administration Is now
willing to give the counties and
cities q bigger cut Of the sales
tax pie than the $45 million at
first contemplated.
But q point Of difference,
among others, still remaining Is
how to 60 about it.
Sales tax hackers. who
wouldn't 60 along on the Gov
errors first version, want a So
so split of the sales tax money
after provisions are made to
take care Of the revenue loss
from q proposed reduction or
elimination Of other taxes. And
they want this $3.50 provision
written into the sales tax bill.
Michigan Example Cited
The Governor, while amend
able to boosting the localities
share all the way up to so per
cent, II necessary, to get the
program in better position for
adoption, doesn't want an
amount or percentage pinned
down in o statute. He may
have been thinking about the
plight Of the State Of Michigan
which earmarked in the law
the lions share Of the sales
tax take for localities and later
found itself in serious financial
straits while q Legislature re-
fused to tamper with the local
cut.
Gov. Almond wants the