davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Young Peoples Concerts (Seasons premiere) L
mpresSionism?" Youngsters and adults will applauc
Leonard Bernstein and the Philharmonic for delightful
musical adventure with Debussy and Ravel and the CHS
network for the evening time slot for this major
Not only will you know what "mpreSSionism" in music
and actually MEANS but you'll be able to recognize
its shades and subteties its sounds and color after
listening to Mr. Bernstens charming descriptions and
Illustrations, and the Phlharmonics rendition of LA
Mer" (Debussy) and portion of "Daphnis and Chloe
RaveD. 7:3O pm, WTOP-9.
Dinah Shore-Mens night tonight Milton Berle, Nelson
Eddy and frankie Avalon Dnahs guests of the hour
and Milton joins her for long duet to please Don't
Talk About Me When I'm Gone" Then there's medley
from Nelson Eddy and frankie Avalon for tunes like
"Shortnin' Bread; medley from Eddy himself with
favortes OF his like Rose Marie takeoff the Eddy
era when male trio tries Stout Hearted Men, each
in his own particular STYLE (Color) $50 pm, WRCA
Twilight ZOneThe Jungle" twist on the wtchcraft
theme. African natives put curse on dam project,
and an American engineer believes the can be
combatted He's all for and is willing to prove
his point. 10 pm, WTOP-9
tonghts report the crisis in Wet Nam, with
Correspondent Peter Kalischer interviewing President
DiemS official hostess law Nine Nhru showing
films of jungle patrol illustrating the physical terrain
of the country whole and anayzing the complica-
tions and the conflicts involved in its future 1890 pm
WTOP-9.
Here and No-Frank MCGEE has two ofbeat news stories
to explore He's interested in the conference held in
Atlanta, Ca this week by responsible citizens of the
South, concerned about raising the overall level and
standards Of education in their region Following the
close Of the conference MCGEE takes off to Louisville
for reactions from participants of the Governors
vention there. Also, glimpse Of thriving business
most Of have been led to believe the wane-
entertainment, at fairs, carnivaS and tent shows-n
convention at Chicago 1890 pm, WRc-
Evening star., 1961-12-01
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1880, WHFS-FM (IO2.3 Mc.)-
Emphasis on Hi-F. Cop
lands Rodeo.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
Heritage Concert. King
Lear Overture by Berlioz.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
1885 Mc.)-Library of Con-
gress Concert. The Loewen-
guth String Quartet plays
Haydn. Barraud and Bee
thoven.
1880, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Great Names in Music. Pom
chielli's Dance Of the Hours.
1901, wwDC AM-FM (12s0
Kc. and 101.1 Mc.)-Music
TIL Dawn. Musetta's Waltz
by Puccini.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
FM Stations

WHFs-FM-1O2., Me.-tStereO.l 4;ao pm. I
II pm.
WAMU-FM-sSS Me.-s pm. to II pm
MoH.-Fri.; 4:30 to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:Jo an. to midnight.
MFAN-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-EM-1o1.1 Me.-24-houF operation.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I PM Sunday 9 an.
to midnight.
W6TS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3O an. to pm.
Saturday; s to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me.-S an. to las an.
WPec-FM-s5.S Me.-s am. to Il pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to I an.
WeAY-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
HAVA-FM-105.1 Me.-s:1s an. to ep.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S.30 an. to I an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:2S an. to 2:1e s.M.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me- am. to 12:1s am.
WGBT.FM-s0.f Me.-Sp pm. to tits pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
Teleyision Tomorrow Saturday, Dec. z, 1861

wRc7 FunWns $780, Bo1s Show rG
~ $50 Pip the Piper 6E
Subjects; II, Fury :a Make Daddy Upte
Wizard; Saturday Playhouse 2O Pro BaskbaIj 49,
Star Golf.
W1G-GSo,
) Nuh; TO- ShguH Playhouse;
Movies 2su, Lhei Waterfront Iuuew A3o "
Race h the '
w-is Light Time $50 Pete and Mis- Pals O,
~ 11;ao lnruducOH the
Navy Army; Aa,
WIoPGs Morning Meton Nails Birthday Party
N Captain
H. Magic Land A,knam; '1 Roy Rogers Show Ny
Friend F0 Sat News with Robert
NIL Same " the Week. $50 Early Show $50
Evening star., 1961-12-01

WeMS-51o Ke.-s an. 10 midnight; SATURDAY
am. to I Pm; Sunday Q an. to midnight
WlNx-1600 Kc.-24-heur operation.
WPlK-73o Kc.-DayIight only. :
WaMR-1o5o Ke.-Dsyight only.
WUST-1120 ke.-Dayight only. ~
WFAx-1270 kc.-Daylight only. y
WWDC-1260 kc.-24-hsur operation. r
NEEL-t3i0 ke.-24-huur operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday. ;
W00K-1340 kc.-24-huur operation Moaday /.
through Saturday; Sunday 6 am. to midnight.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24hsuF operation except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday. 4
WD0N-1Sa0 kc.-Dsylisht only. B.
WAVA-7So M.-s;1S an. to . pm. q
WPRW-14so Ke.-0ayIight oHly. "
WPec-15oo Ne.-DayIght eRly. !.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, VOL - Hunting anc
Fishing Report. With Jay
PERI.
800, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Father O'Connor's Jazz An.
thology. Father O'Connor
Catholic Chaplain at Bostor
University, in a program or
Jazz appreciation.
Tomorrow
1:15, WOL-Army-Navy Foot
ball. From Philadelphia.
LAS, WINX-Football. Univer-
sity of Virginia vs.. North
Carolina.
1850, WMAL-Football. Notre
Dame VS.. Duke University.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

6:45-The Friendly Giant. For
young children.
7:00-What's New. Children.
Mr.. Fixit and other features.
7:3O-Spanish. Educational.
Prof. Goodwin.
8:0O-Festival Of the Arts.
Henry "" starring John
Neville. BIC production.
Monday
In SchOOD
9:45-P arlonS Francais
Fourth grade).
10:1O-Language Arts (firSt,
second and third grades.
11:00-Science 6 sixth grade)
1:15-Art and Music Fourth,
fifth and sixth grades).
2:40-Parlons Francois.
Evening star., 1961-12-01
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shoWs preuieDed BY TV KEYS staff.
tDho attend rehedrSdls match screenings anGlyze
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and eSetDhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to Dietuers.
Evening star., 1961-12-01

Sun. Thurs; 5tu Sis pm. Frl., an.
to 2:15 pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Walt Disney

me to thinking. Just what Is
the difference between an ex-
cuse and an alibi? Is my son
correct in thinking that there
is a real distinction between
the two--Mrs. r. H., Green
wich, Conn.
A. In law an "alibi"-tech-
nically being elsewhere"-is
the plea that a person accused
of a crime could not have COM
mitted it because he was some
place else than at the scene of
the crime when 1t was COM
mitted.
In popular usage, "alibi"
usually carries with it the i'm
plication that there is some
thing spurious about the ex-
planation given. We speak of
a person trying to alibi his way
out of an embarrassing situa-
tion. "Alibi" also, as WebSter's
Dictionary Of Synonyms" puts
it, implies a desire to shift
blame or avoid punishment" "
OF course, a person can give
an excuse" in his desire to
shift blame or avoid punish
ment, and we often do exactly
that. When, for instance, a
child brings to school an "ex-
cuse" from his parents for an
absence from school. he is
surely doing so to avoid pun
ishment.
But because "alibi" has been
so long and so widely used in
its legal sense and since it
carries with it an odor of
wrongdoing that does not nor
mally attach to EXCUSE" ]
think your sons distinction
between the two words may be
considered a valid one.
A few weeks ago ga item In
lone Of our word games was
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY the Beers
By Peter Loins

"dementia." Among the pos
sible answers were "(b) wild
excitement" and "(c) severe
mental disorder" Through a
typographical error (mine, not
your newspaper's), the answer
was given as 3D." not &C." as
it should have been. Now all
you nice people who wrote
about it may raise your scores
10 points.
Thanks for your letters. It's
a pleasure to know so many of
you care so much about these
word games.
Evening star., 1961-02-02

front door rather than the side
door, thereby tracking some
early spring mud across the
living room rug. He replied:
We'll, Mother, I tried the side
door first, but it was locked" "
To which my answer was,
We'll, you have a pretty good
alibi this time"
That was an excuse, not an
alibi," he answered, and set
Evening star., 1961-02-02

| OSo = ooo A'0CO
la 20 Pass ~
AL Pass
Opening lead: Diamond 10.
Vests opening lead Is the 10
Of diamonds. Plan your play
for at least a trick or so before
you read on.
When you put up dummy's
jack of diamonds, East covers
with the queen. You can join
the goats in that crowded room
on the left, for you have already
lost your contract.
East is sure to win two dia-
mond tricks. This gives him
time to lead clubs and get a
club trick for West. The de-
tenders are sure to get two
diamonds, one club, and the
ace Of spades.
Two Noble Sheep
There were two noble sheep
when this hand was played in
a recent Los Angeles tourna-
ment. DR.. Edward Frischauer
and Meyer Schleifer. both
famous stars, made the game
contract by allowing West to
win the first trick with the 10
| Of diamonds.
West couldn't afford to lead
a club, since dummy would
win a trick with the queen.
When West switched to trumps,
South drew three trumps,
caShed the ace Of diamonds,
and gave up a diamond.
East naturally led a club,
but it was too late. South won
with the ace Of clubs, led a
diamond to dummy and dis
carded a club on the fifth dia-
mond. This eliminated the
club loser and assured the
contract.
The two successful declarers
saw the danger Of letting East
in to lead clubs. If Vests
opening lead was the top Of
the doubleton 1913, there was
no need to play dummy's jack;
East would have to play the
king or queen in any case. The
correct play Is chiefly a matter
Of resisting temptation, which
has been known to separate
sheep from goats In more
activities than one.
Daily Question
Partner opens with / MT
(16 to l8 points,. and the next
player passes. You hold:
AAJ1062 064 o10 S632
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
Your 8 points and fine distribu-
ton should add up to a game
in the combined hands. If
partners rebid is 3 Mt, you
will bid four clubs. looking for
a game in one black suit or the
other.
Copyright. 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-02-02
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Tournament Hand
Is Burnyurd Aid

Tournaments often separate
the sheep from the goats. II
you're curious which branch OF
the animal kingdom you belong
to, test yourself on the tourna-
ment hand shown today.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
axis
2Je2
1J9732
&Q5
WEST EAST
AAJl062 A843
264 2873 ..
o10 oKQ8
%K8632 %J1094
SOUTH
AQ0
YAK 105
oA654
%A7
West North East South
Pass Pass Pass 10
Ia ~ Pass ~
All Pass
Evening star., 1961-02-02
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
THE BERRYS
UNCLE CHARLIE
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Today when we came home
from church had occasion to
speak sharply to my ll-year-
old son for coming through the
Evening star., 1961-02-02
VITAMIN DISCOUNTS

Psrtlal listing Of 1862 Vitamins In Stock. Evshy
Vtcm:n is . Smash Discount. So. Il YOU don't see
your tavorits listed. Remember, DART will pre-
cure u for you. Remember-DART ALWAYS Undef.
sells the city on Vtamins 70. {. & We. Stores
Only. Quantity Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MARYLAND GETS ATOMIC REACTOR

James Mccarthy Arthur University
land knse on the bridge the atomic reactor which to be
device The pool contains gallons eight
be empty Fuel and control rods lead into the
while the
by uranium aluminium fuel eements-Sar
Staff Photo by Francis Routt.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Fo|eyMai|
Case Dropped

The Post Office Department
will take no action against
former Representative John r.
Foley of Maryland on a COM
plant that he violated his free
mail privilege last summer, he
said today.
The complaint. which became
a major campaign issue in Mr..
Foley's unsuccessful bid for re-
election, could have cost him
1888.
That figure is based on the
9,700 newsletters sent to con-
stituents without postage in
August in which he told Of his
attendance at the Democratic
National Convention in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Foley. a Democrat, lost
in November to- Republican
Charles McC. Matthias, jr.
He said today that he was
notified by letter last Thurs
day, the day before the Demo-
cratic administration took over,
that the Post Office Depart
ment was closing it's file on
the matter.
The letter was from Herbert
B. Warburton. general counsel
Of the Post Office Department.
he said.
The complaint over sending
out the newsletter under the
franking privilege came from
Ben c. Fisher, campaign
manager for Mr.. Matthias.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Two Dogs Injure
Women in Yard

Mrs. G. Milton Kelly. So, oi
1904 Matey road, Wheaton
Md. was attacked by two boxer
dogs. bitten and dragged from
her front yard about 6 pm
yesterday.
Mrs. Kelly had gone outside
to save her cat. which the dogs
were attacking. When she
grabbed the cat from them
they turned on her.
Both Of her hands were
badly bitten and her face cut
The dogs pulled the cat away
and killed 1t. Mrs. Kelly was
treated by a private physician
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Planners Back
-Four urCorners
Apartment Bid

Approval Of high-density
apartments at Four Corners,
on the 34-acre tract which for
merly was the Indian Spring
Country Club golf course. was
recommended to the Montgom-
cry County Council today by its
planning board.
The planners. meeting in
Silver Spring, gave their ap-
proval to a proposal by Jack
Kay, builder and developer,
for Rio zoning which would
permit construction Of 1900
apartment units housing about
5000 persons.
However. the board suggested
that If the council objects to
such high-density housing in
the area, the Kay petition can
be changed to a request for
R-20 coming which would halve
the number Of apartments.
Shop Zone Is Cut
The planning board also cut
by more than half the amount
Of land in Mr.. Kay's applica-
ton for commercial coming on
an adjoining tract. He had
asked that 8.5 acres on the
southeast corner Of Colesville
road and University boulevard
be zoned C-1 for a small shop
ping center for the apartments
proposed in his other request.
Chairman Newton Brewer
suggested that 80 acres in the
northern portion of the tract
be kept residential to guarantee
off-street parking for the shop
ping center. The board then
voted its approval Of CONNER
cial zoning for the southern
portion, on which Attorney
Robert c. Christie said Mr..
Kay plans to build four stores.
Half-Acre Lots Denied
The planning board ex-
pressed its firm support" of
the county councils estab-
lished policy Of maintaining
the rural aspects Of the area
along the Potomac River as it
recommended denial of an ap-
plication for half-acre coming
on 500 acres near Seneca.
The development was asked
by Eugene B. Casey, owner,
and Tamarack Estates, Inc, to
adjoin the proposed Tamarack
Country Club on River road.
"The council had taken a
strong position on holding the
present density near the river,
and it would be serious mis-
take to change it," Mr.. Brewer
said. I'VE are delighted about
the country club. but we want
no change in the density"
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY q Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 25.-A re-
quest to place a tract Of land
adjacent to Potomac within the
Washington suburban Sanitary
Commission district has beer
turned down by the Mont
gomery County legislative dele
cation.
Delegate Blair Lee III, chair
man Of the County delegation,
said the request wss rejected
because it might lead to a
breakdown in the two-acre
coming there.
I'VE did not feel we should
violate the two-acre coming by
allowing sewers to be brought
in," he said.
The request for legislation
includes the area Immediately
east Of Potomac along River
road. came from private land
owners. Additions to the WSSC
district require action of the
legislature.
The delegation agreed to in
Evening star., 1961-01-25

charter buses were expressed
this way:
D. W., w. Daley. Northwood
Civic Association: I'VE ask
modification Of a policy to
more than q l-mile walking
distance"
Robert G. Tuckerman, Da-
mascus Elementary School
PTA: I'm a quasi-suburban
area like Damascus, children
walking to school without side
walks is a hardship and a dan
gerouS procedure We re-
quest total transportation be
furnished in Damascus because
we think it is better to spend
money on the safety OF chill
dren than on air-conditioned
schools for the comfort Of q
few"
Would Bear Cost
Mrs. Sylvia Sternstein, Sligo
Junior High School: "The
streets have no sidewalks g.
The road is so narrow that
two cars barely can pass, with
out sufficient room for chill
dren to walk. We are more
than willing to accept the bur-
den of the costs"
Charles Potter, Wheaton
Forest Civic Association:
Montgomery County has the
highest cost per pupil for bus
transportation of any of the
four counties surrounding
Washington, yet it has the
most stringent rules concern
ing those who are entitled to
ride the school bus"
Board President Harold Brei-
myer commented that the
county is in the position of
turning farmlands with Indi-
an trails, into suburbia" and
that the board will, study the
proposals further.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Potomac ! roct Addition
To WSSC Is Rejected

trodE ce a bill to add q large
tract along Muncaster road in
the Upper Rock Greek Valley
to the District.
1t also approved for intro
duction bills to add three par
GELS in the Cabin John Valley
where a half-acre or less zoning
is in effect. Mr.. Lee said these
parcels are along the edge of
the District and their inclusion
would straighten the lines of
the District.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Montgomery
Business
Lure Asked

A Montgomery County office
to attract new business to the
area was proposed yesterday
by County Manager Mason A.
Butcher.
The official told the county
council he indorsed immediate
esta bills h m n t of such an
agency. He urged that an Of
flee Of Economic Development
be formed under the supervi-
sion Of the County Manager.
The agency would serve, he
said, to attract new industries
to the county by providing
them with both economic and
social information and by pin
pointing site locations.
Mr.. Butchers recommends
ton was partly the result of
complaints in recent years that
too many agencies with over
tapping jurisdictions were bind
ing the regions economic de-
velopment in red tape.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Mental Case
Services Held
Lacking

Montgomery County should
provide more psychiatric serv-
ices, beds in private hospitals
and residential care for the
mentally disturbed, the county
council was told yesterday.
DR.. William j. Peoples,
county health officer, recon-
mended those steps in a report
on the areas mental health
resources.
He said a survey of 1,060
mentally disturbed persons in
the county has brought to light
an alarming need for more
services. especially for children.
Facilities for the treatment
Of severely i'll children are sadly
lacking" he said.
About one in every two
children who need some kind
of treatment is turned away,
DR.. Peoples said, mostly be-
cause Of over-long waiting pc
riods for the services required.
He said the delays resulted
from a chronic shortage Of
trained workers who could deal
with the patients as well as
the lack Of money for salaries
to compete with such persons
in the national market.
He declared. however, that
"the services that we have in
the county are excellent" He
also observed that the county
Is more aware Of such problems
than many localities.
There is real sophistication
about this in the county" DR..
Peoples said, land a require
ment here for more Of this
kind Of service than you find
elsewhere"
Evening star., 1961-01-25

secondary school students must
live within a 1la-mile radius OF
school or walk more than 2
miles to have bus service.
Before citizens expressed
their opinions, Transportation
Director Richard M. Ream out
lined a pilot program under
which classes at Northwood
High School, Silver Spring, will
be advanced 80 minutes, so
that pupils start at $50 am.
and finish at 4 pm. to permit
greater utilization of buses.
Gone by ALI
"Under this plan, no student
will be picked up before 8 am
and everybody will be out of the
building by AIT p.m.," he de-
clared. I'VE feel this will be an
improvement over the present
system. in which many are
picked up before 8 am"
Typical objections to the
school boards esta bills h e q
qualifications for bus travel
which last fall inspired some
Silver Spring area parents to
Evening star., 1961-01-25

Telescoping Wand. Two wonds in
one. Use long or short as you need
it. Won't come apart.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Towes Budget Finds
Cautious Support.

meal tax level from Is cents
to 81. At present there is no taz
on restaurant meals.
Mr.. Lee also had a small
quarrel with the James Com.
mittee's extra aid to localities
program, which was reinforced
by Gov. Tawes in his budget
message. This program woulc
provide $9.1 million to the
localities in additional aid fol
education and welfare pro.
grams, but Mr.. Lee said thai
some counties, including Mont.
gomery. are getting short.
changed.
Mr.. Lee leveled another criti-
cism at the Governors sepa-
rate SIC million capital i'm
provements budget. The Mont
gomery legislator said there is
no money in this program for
acquisition of additional land
at Seneca State Park in Mont
gomery nor for a start on &C
QUESTION. Of land for q project
park along the Patuxent River
He said county Legislators
probably will ask the Governor
to send down q supplemental
request for additional funds
for the Seneca Park.
Lansdale G. Sasscer, jr., chair.
man of the Prince Georges del
egation, said he will have to be
completely satisfied that the
tax rate is essential before sup
porting 1t.
Some Cuts Expected
Delegate A. Gordon Boone
Democratic House floor leader
from Baltimore County and
chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, said he ex-
poets some cuts" in the budg-
ct but he would not predict
any major change from the
Tawes program.
Senator Harry Phoebus ot
Somerset, voluble leader Of the
tiny Republican minority, chal-
lenged the Governor to a tele-
vision debate on his tax pro-
gram. Senator Phoebus said he
is against raising taxes wher
there is a big surplus in the
Treasury.
The Governors program calls
for carrying over about SIS
million surplus into fiscal 1862.
SO. He says the tax increase Il
necessary this year to balance
the 1962-63 budget even
though the surplus will be
available.
Some legislators - who ap'
peared to be in q considerable
minority at this point-woule
like to give teachers a genera
pay increase. Gov. Tawes' pro.
gram provides only a modest
amount which could be usee
for teachers pay by the local..
ties.
Other legislative develop
ments yesterday included:
Crime-Senator John Clar-
ence North, Democrat Of Tai
bot. proposed to eliminate capt.
tai punishment.
Jobless pay Business in
dorsed and labor opposed eight
changes in unemployment COM
pensation proposed by the Leg
islative Council.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for fast relief from tor
ture Of piles. Don't wait another
day. Apply Peterson's Ointment
at once. This cooling, soothing,
astringent formula has given joy
full relief to thousands for 40
years. Relieves itching quickly.
All druggists, box 55c, or appli-
Gator tube 85c. Peterson's Oint.
ment delights or money back.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 25.-Gov.
Tawes' $515.2 million budget
met some criticism today. but
in general there appeared to be
a cautious Endorsement among
legislative leaders Of the finan-
cial program outlined yesterday
by the chief executive.
Senator Edward S. Northrop.
Democratic floor leader from
Montgomery County and chair
man of the Senate Finance
Committee, called the budget a
"forward-looking" program. He
predicted that it would have
relatively smooth sailing
Through the General Assembly.
The Governors spending pro-
gram carries a request for
expansion Of the sales tax by
dropping the starting point Of
the tax from 81 cents to Is
cents and by extending it to
restaurant meals and prepared
foods costing Is cents or more.
1t appeared that most Of the
opposition to the program will
come from the sales tax expan-
sion and from the failure Of the
Governor to provide more funds
for teachers salaries.
Partial Dissent by Lee
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
Montgomery delegation, said he
would like to see the sales tax
on restaurant meals limited to
meals over 81. He said he will
support cutting the budget or
finding some other source of
revenue to raise the approx
mately 100000 that would be
lost by raising the restaurant