davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Additional Plans
For Youth Job
Drive Announced

Howard Sarbu, manager of the
Sidney office of the Montana State
Employment Service, announced
additional plans today for local
participation in the nationwide
youth job drive.
The drive has been endorsed by
Governor Tim Babcock and Mayor
Harold Mercer.
Emphasizing that the job-find-
ing problems of out-of-School
youth are a community coucern,
Mr.. Sarbu reported that a Spe-
cial Youth Employment Commit
tee will be set up in Sidney. The
new citizen group will work with
the State Employment Service to
expand employment opportunities
for the UNDERGO age group.
Members of the Committee, to
be named shortly, will include in
duStry and labor leaders, educa-
tors and representatives of civic
and other interested organizations.
'@ThiS new Youth Employment
Committee will be confronted with
what l consider one of our most
pressing problems today - the
waste of a manpower resource
which industry cant afford to
overlook.
To-day, nearly a million young
Americans are looking for work
without success. Yet they have
the assets needed in business -
enthusiasm, fresh ideas, the de-
sire 10 make good en- a job. Many
are Just out of school and can
adapt easily to trainee and other
beginner jobs. Without fixed work
habits, they can adapt quickly to
the employers own standards"
MIR. Sarbu said employers will
need these workers TO offset the
growing shortage of qualified
workers in the 25-45 age group,
long the backbone of the labor
force. He suggested that business
men make ready now to fill the
gaps in their work force by hiring
men and women under 81.
AS a counterpart to the activity
of the Youth Employment Com
mittee, MIR. Sarbu indicated his
own staff would intensity its pro-
gram of service to youth. Voca-
tionlal counseling and related tests
TO identify the natural abilities of
beginning workers will be stepped
up along with the various pro-
nIotional efforts 10 encourage en-
ployers to find a place for youth
N their business.
The campaign, MIR. Sarbu said,
will be pitched to the slogan:
Put Youth on a job - Today'S
Investment, Tomorrow's Profit"
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Past Grand
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

KiwaniS Club OF Sidney, and Dis
trict Governor of Kiwanis in 1882.
He has always been active in Re-
publican politics, served several
terms as County Attorney of Rich
land County, and was a delegate
at large to the Cleveland Conven-
ton in 1924 that nominated Cal
vim Coolidge. He also served on
the platform committee at the con-
veution that nominated Herbert
Hoover. He helped organize the
Sidney National Bank and has
been a member of its board of
directors since it was organized.
He has been active on the board
of the Sidney DeaconeSS Hospital.
and was active in the creation of
the Community Memorial HoSpi-
tai. Carl and Mertie Brattin were
married June 81, 1912, and have
two children, Frank E. Brattin of
Sidney and Clara Turner of Glen
dive. He has always been active
in the Methodist church, occupy
ing every lay position for men in
the Sidney church at enc time or
another. Mr.. Habecank pointed
out that Carl has always been
genuinely interested in his fellow
men and practiced his conviction
that one could never get ahead of
a fellow by trying to get even
with him.
Following the meeting an hour
of fellowship was had In the dining
room of the Masonic hall where
lunch, including a large cake bak-
ed especially for the occasion, was
served by members of the Masonic
Lodge and Star. During the lunch
a musical program was presented
by Larry and Marian Heron,
Kathy Price, Marilyu Foss, Paula
Strom, Kathy Johnson, and Jackie
Yoder.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
NOTICE

The JODI BEAUTY SHOP
will be closed Saturdays. Mon
days and Tuesdays for the sum-
mer. l5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
RichIand Go. Cancer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

the Crusade and felt that the peo-
pie of Richland County would
open their hearts and pocket
books to continue the work of
the American Cancer Society.
Mrs. William Tinker, overall
chairman, thanks the area chair
men and workers for attending
the kickoff coffee hour Monday
evening.
Last week outlines under a page
one picture carried the name of
Mrs. Harold Hoffman,, co-chair-
man, which should have read Mrs.
Rev. Arthur Hoffman, area CO.
chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Of Moose
News

The Women of the Moose held a
meeting at the Moose Lodge April
IL presided over by the Senior
Regent Hildegard Shannon. A
short meeting was held because
the women attended the mems
meeting. The men had installation
of the new officers and it was
open to the women.
The Women of the Moose are
going to have their annual birth
day dinner out at the Triangle
Mite Club, May 8 at 700 pm. All
those who are going to attend il
contact Mrs. Swenson or Mrs.
Shannon so they know how many
to plan for the dinner.
After the meeting a birthday
party was held for all the women
whose birthdays are in April
Games were played and lunch
was served.
Don't forget to save your gold
bond stamp book covers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Power City

Mrs. Henry Buxbaum, Mrs.
Alex Rau, Mrs. Henry Rau, Mrs.
Wilmer Lorenz and Mrs. Victor A.
Lorenz all of this area were
among the 10 ladies from Eben-
ezer Church who attended the
services last Wednesday after
noon held at Richland Homes by
Rev. Hoffman,. The ladies fur
niShed the goodies for the after
noon coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scheetz left
last Thursday on Frontier plane
to spend the Easter Holiday with
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhineholt King at Moses
Lake, Washington. They expect to
return home by plane on Tues
day of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Marker and
daughter Karen spent the Easter
Holiday visiting their son Larry
and family in Harve.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Montana Delegates
Return From Natl
Republican Meeting

Helena - A delegation of five
Montana women, representing the
Republican State Central Commit
tee and the Montana. Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs, re-
turned last week from a week
long national party conference at
Washington, ID. c.
The delegation, headed by Mrs.
Waldo Moberly of Sweet Grass,
vice chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, and
Mrs. Harold Wright, Belgrade,
president of the Montana Fedora
ton of Republican Womens Clubs,
also included Mrs. Wayne Mont
gOnnery, Lima, wife of the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress from
MOntana'S First Congressional
District, Mrs. J. H. Gilbert, Dill
lon, and Mrs. Harry Roe, Bill
lingS.
The women ATTENDED the Ma
tional Federation of Republican
Womon'S Clubs executive board
meeting and the 10th Anniver-
sary Republican Women's Confer
ence
A highlight of the conference
was the unwilling of a bust of
Joe Martin of Massachusetts,, for
mel speaker of the House of Rep
TeSeItativeS, in the rotunda of the
Capitol, the only congressman so
honored while living, Mrs. Mober-
ly said. The Montana delegation
also attended a Tuesday morning
Montana breakfast at which Mrs.
Moberly vas mistress of cere-
monies and Congressman and Mrs.
James Battin were honored guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Eagles Place Third
At Glendive Meet

Ron Harper picked up 1874
points last Monday in a quad
rangular meet at Glendive to lead
all contestants in total points. He
placed first in the javelin and the
shot put, third in the 100 yard
dash and second in the discus. He
picked UP "a of a point in the
relay.
The Eagles placed third with
40 points, preceded by Miles City
with So and edged by Glasgow
with 40. Dawson picked up ten
points.
EVENTS:
(S-Sidney, MC-Miles City, G.
Glasgow, D-DawScu of Glendive)
Shot Put - 50' 73-8ahs' = Har-
per, S; Quilting, S; Cummings,
NC; Haas, CT.
Broad Jump-2l'h" Don
Dundas, MIC; Haas, d; Boyd, d;
Mcdonald, S.
100 High Hurdles - 16 sec.
(tie) Oddly, Nc = Bjorklund, G.;
Langdorf, G.; Stanley, NC.
100 yard dash - 1913 sec. -
Neil Hartman, S; Gordon, MIC;
Harper, S; Haas, d.
Pole Vault - 11'6" - (tie)
Gardner, Crowley, G; Fladmo, S;
Adler, S.
Javelin - 1871 3" - Harper, S;
SorenSeu, NC; Domagala, NC;
Oddly, NC.
440 yard dash - 53.6 sec. -
Domagala, MIC; Bjorklund, G.; Nc
Donald, S; Crowley, G..
$50 Yard Low Hurdles - 219
sec. - Bjorklund, G; Parke, G;
Etchart, G; DanielSon, S.
go Yard Dash - 1913 sec. -
DanielSon, S; Stanley, NC; Hart
man, S; Hass, d.
$50 Yard Run 2.O6.4 =
Landes, G; James,, NC; Mycee,
NC; Taylor, CT.
Discus - 1873" - Oddly, NC:
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
MAURICE
HERRICK

Resident of Richland County over
40 years. Former Deputy Trea-
surer from 1889 to 1943. Book
keeper, Auditor and Office Man
agement over 20 years.
(Pol. Adv. Pd. for by Maurice Herrick)
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

the guest list, and Miss Claudia
Linde and Miss Ellen Boyce as
sisted with the gifts.
After a short wedding trip TO
Billings they have returned 10
Sidney where he is employed in
his Fathers plumbing business. He
is a graduate of Miles City High
School, and served in the Air
Force in Hawaii. Mrs. Dombrosky
is a Sidney High School graduate,
Prenuptial entertainments in
cluded showers given by a group
of friends, another by members OF
LonSdale Choir and their families,
and a third where Kay Petersen
and Janice Smith were hoSteSSes.
Out of town guests included MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Egge of HySham.
Alan Burgess of Billings; MIR. and
Mrs. Newt Williams and MIR. and
Mrs. c. j. Crumm, all of Glen
dive; and MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
KaSeman of WilliSton, N. d.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
V.F.W. AUX. PLAN DINNERS
FOR BOWLING LEAGUES

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post No. 4099 of the
VIEW made plans to serve two
dinners for the bowling leagues,
at their meeting Monday even
ing. A dinner for the Women's
Bowling League will be served
at the VIEW Home on May 2. The
dinner for the Mixed Leagues, is
scheduled for May 9. Homer Cor
der, President of the Montana
Association for Retarded Children,
spoke briefly on education and
training for the retarded.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Carl Anderson was injured
Sunday while trying to rope a
horse and is now under are at
the Veterans Hospital in Miles
City. Mr.. Anderson received
numerous decorations but just
how serious they are is not yet
known. The Veterans ambulance
from Miles City came for him.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
CRAIGO-MATHESON TAKE
vows IN ARIZONA CHURCH

Word has been received by rel
atives here of the marriage of
Mrs. Vaughna Craigo and Charlie
Matheson, which took place in the
Presbyterian Church at Mesa,
Arizona, on April 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Matheson plan to
visit in Sidney early in June,
when Mr.. Matheson will return
to look after business matters.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Harper, S; Unison, D; Logan, C.
High Jump - 81" - Don
Dundas, MIC; Stanley, MIC; (tie)
York, Edmondson, S.
Relay - 1875 - MILES City;
Sidney Q.37.9); Glasgow.
The Freshmen won their meet
37-25 without the services of all
their contestants.
Coach DaSinger and the Eagles
will be in Glendive this Saturday,
April %, to compete in the Glen
dive Invitational.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Want Ads
Zoo Late % CZasslk
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
We will have numerous items for
rent by the hour or by daily rates
IheSe items win cover most of YOUR
farming needs. Also some dirt NOV
ing equipment. Come in and see
What we have to offer. Valley Hdwe
- AiAPl. 20. 15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

RECONDITIONED TVS FOR
SALE. TERMS IF NECESSARY.
JOHNNY'S SIDNEY RADIO AND
TV. PHONE 746-W l5-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Democrat Women
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ~
the various Democratic Women's
Clubs of Region ". At this meet
ing, Mrs. Candee named Mrs. Tom
Darland, Plentywood, Mrs. Mar
ian Ostby, Froid, and Mrs. Jerry
Redlin, Wolf Point, to serve on
the nominating committee. Mrs.
Redlin was also named publicity
chairman for the conference,
while Mrs. Leo Cody is arrange
ments chairman.
All interested women are in
vited to attend the Regional Con-
ference of Democratic Women's
Clubs in Wolf Point, Saturday,
April %. Contact your local club
president for additional informa-
ton.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
FOR. Hires
Director

The Ere e d 0 m of Residence
movement which began in Evans
ton as a volunteer movement in
1857 now has a full-time profess
Sional executive director.
In directors meeting held Sat
urday in Champaign it was voted
that the Illinois FOR. organiza-
ton hire John Keirney as its ex.
ecutive director.
Keirney will take a leave of alb
sence from his position as execu-
tive director Of Friendship House,
lay Catholic, interracial settle
ment house in Chicago, to take
the job.
In the meeting, general plans
for a statewide caravan" of
speakers to appear in different cit
les on successive nights during
January, were begun. The purpose
of the caravan is to enlist support
for the FOR. bill which is slated
to come before the state legisla-
,ture in February.
Present plans call for the cara
van to come to Champaign about
the middle of January. A commit
tee under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Calvin Pollard will be MAX
ing plans for it.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
Mellon Keeps
Eve on Future

E. H. Mellon, superintendent Of
Champaign Unit a schools. issued
a statement Saturday night ex.
pressing the districts pleasure at
the results Of the Saturday cleo
ton.
las has been said time and
time again, this Is one IN a, series
reflections which will need to be
held in the next few years. the
statement continued. LAS our pupil
population continues to increase.
we will need to build more school
buildings. The citizens of Cham
paign have demonstrated their
faith in the future Of our young
menr.lA -
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
9TH Street
Work Okayed

Final approval Of the S. 4th
street widening and resurfacingI
was given by the Champaign City
Council Tuesday night in a So
vote. =.
Councilwoman Gladys Snyder
who with William Shelton voted
against the project, said she be-
lieved property owners along 4th
Street should not be assessed for
the project since it has been the
policy of the city to assume all
costs in similar situations.
Councilman Kenneth o. STRAIT
ton indicated he agreed with Mrs.
Snyder, but he voted for the prof.
iect.
The council also split on a vote
on the Champaign Urbana Jay
GEES request to turn over main.
tenance Of their bus benches ID
private firm. With CounciLlnen
Stratton and Shelton voting mo.
the council set limit of so bench
es for the Jaycees to keep at bus
stops, regardless of who maintains
them. Thanks
Unit 4 Voters
! William W. Froom, president,
expressed the Champaign Unit 4
boards gratitude after the Satur-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
Study FEPC
Report Here
recently

The Champaign Human Rela.
tons Commission discussed the in
term report of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission
Thursday night at its regular
meeting.
HR Commission chairman Don.
aid Meyer noted that after just
a short time in existence, the
state group was beginning to gain
a significant position in the hum
an relations field.
The question of just how a per-
son who believed that his rights
OF employment had been violated
could gain help was brought up.
Meyer said that locally, any per-
son with a complaint could gain
assistance from any member of
the local commission. !
It was decided not to hold a De-
cember HRC meeting, and to meet
next on Jan. II. At that time, it
is hoped that a member of the
state committee OF the FEPC
might be available to speak here.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
day vote.

day vote.
I'VE feel this vote is a mandate
b continue to have the finest edu-
cation possible for all the young
people Of our district" the state
ment said.
Virtually every civic body that
meets in our area has taken the
time to listen to US, studied and
reviewed our proposal and favored
us with their endorsement. We
shall always be grateful to them
for this"
Froom concluded by giving spe-
cial mention to the PTA groups,
the Gee and others who worked
on the referendum campaign.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Mat
toon, Ills. lectured and showed slides
of the Holy Land and emphasized the
"Bahai faith at Waterloo, Iowa,
recently.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-12-06
ILLINOIS NEWS
Among the Local Happings:

California NlSltils hio oioeiSi - AA'S
and family. While there they were
onest of DR.. and Mrs. Fletcher the
former Virginia Smith at Athena
California.
Club EntertainS: The Calanithia"
we're guest of Mr.. Odell Thompson
recently of Cruspus Drive.
Passed: The late Mrs. Lettie
TAYLOR Silestman of Kansas City,
Kansas former Gu. resident and
undertaken. ---
Mr.. Ed. Elliott in Springfield Nurs-
ing Home.
Recent Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Silbley of E. Washington St.
visited relatives St. Paul Mime. and
Hastings Mime. Indian Camp with
sister the VIM. RileyS Iowa with Mrs.
Hazel Powell a friend. Little Rock,
Ark. Ozark Mt. with uncle and sick
aunt in Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer BARRETT of
Chicago recently purchased two
flat building at haywood and his aunt
Mrs. Eliza Mae Wheeler has moved
from Chicago with her nephew.
Flew to New York: Mr.. Frank
Hendricks flew to NY. and escorted
Mrs. Colleen Hayden daughter back
to Chicago where she is entering into
a new job.
Wedding Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Starks, Sr., celebrated
thier 2lst wedding quietly at home on
Els Ave. They recent visitors the
W. Williams and son from Louisville,
Ky. as was the Leslie Jamersons of N.
Market ST The couiSn of Mrs. Pauline
JamerSon were thier houseguest from
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Mckenzie
motored TO New Jersey on business. /
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones West
Elm were guest of Mrs Ethel Murray
Bloomington at tending the Civic
NOIildnS Atuo DdnquGt.
Prof. and Mrs. Billy Jackson and
three sons were recebt visitors with
thier grandmother at Chicago, Ills.
Pilgrim Baptist Church host to
Central District Meet. Rev, c. L.
Coleman of Gglaesburg, Ills. is |
president
Leader Called; Rev. A. G, Gregory
of Carbondale and wife have been
called to lead the Pilgrim Baptist
Church membership. They will
occupied the parsonage on East
Bradley Ave. on the 4th Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson of
East Bradley Ave recently visited |
thier son at TulSo, Okla and parents
in Mississippi, Mrs Bessie Charity
accompanied them.
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. Edna E.
Johnson of San Francisco. California
was recent breakfast hostess TO the
J. c. Caroline and his four friends
while playing with the Bears in
California Mrs. Dolores Johnson and
mother Mrs. Minnie Johnson have
returned 10 Chicago after visiting three
weeks with Mrs. E. Johnson in Calf.
Happy Birthday to Donna X. Rivers
six years old September %.
Sister Passes: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Burch sister passed in Kentucky. MIR.
Rurch of West Hill attended his sister
funeral. Mrs. Burch returned home
after a length visit with in laws in
Kentucky and daughter Mrs. Grace
Burch Woods of Columbus Ohio and
two children. Mrs. Woods and two
children motored with ALB. PalmerS
10 visit thier mother Mrs Ethel White
of West Hill Urbana. Mrs. Woods
visited her parents the BurcheS, And
attended the homecoming football
game.
Passed: Are we forgotten? Mr..
Fred Clay of Rockisland Masonic
Home passed at the hospital there
and buried in thier plot. Mr.. Clay
lifelong resident of Champaign.
Mr.. Lester King of ELS Ave, brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)

500 - National Institute of
Health. From the labora-
tories of NH.
5:30-What's New. Children.
6:O0-Window on the Soviet.
Behind the news from the
Soviet Union. DR.. Jan Kar-
ski.
6:3O- Calendar. Tanganyika.
6:45 - The Friendly Giant.
Children.
7:OO-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:SO-Spanish.
8:OO-Japan: The Changing
Years. 1.-THE Communist
Party in Japan"
8:3O-Ragtime Era. Max Mo-
rath. 1.-THE Yankee Doodle
Boy"
TOmOrrOw-AM
lin SchoOD
9:15-Parlons Francois; 1915,
Geography (R); 1900, Par
Ions Francois (R); 1900,
Window on the Soviet;
1890, Looking In; 1870, Art
and Music, Primary CR);
2:05, Language Arts, Ele-
mentary (R).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

pickering, arguing and almost
fiSt-fighting among the doc
tors and nurses, one wonders
If this sort of thing really goes
on in hospitals. think there
is entirely too much fric-
ton. :"
Edge of Night. q. W "The
replacement simply won't do
Please ask the network to get
John Larkin back soon."
F. C. C. Hearings. Oh. M
I'm one American slob who
would thoroughly enjoy the
continuing privilege of watch
ing Stan Freberg, Mister Ed
Bold Journey, the CHS eye OF
even the Redskins in lieu oil
that dull trivia appearing or
channel four on Sunday al
$50 IF. c. c. hearings). Il
F. c. c. or the U. S. Govern
ment is going to insist on its
own preconceived brand of cul.
ture, it's back to Chinese
checkers and night baseball fol
at least one ex-TV addict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: The FEC hearings or
network practices and pro.
gramming policies will be car.
ried live by WAMU-FM (88.5
Me-. Weekday sessions are 10
am. to 1890 pm. and 2:15 to
$50 pm. ABC testifies this
week.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Me-
- Great Decisions, 1862
Second in a series on inter-
national problems sponsored
by the Foreign Policy As
ISOLATION and the World
Affairs Center. Red China
is tonight's subject.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
are Kitty White, Billy Eek
slime and Pete Brown.
S:35, VOL Broadway Show
Time. Polly Bergen and
Farley Granger in the orig
inal version of First I'm
pressions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Paar ana now Mike wallace &c
invite non-show business guests
with strong Cor differently views
in controversial areas.
There's a rather intriguing
conflict tonight, by the way
on the Paar-Wallace shows
Paar plays host to Richard
Nixon, while Wallace's guests
include Perle Mesta, the host
ess whose recent parties her.
aided her return to the WASH
ington scene.
Anyway. we're still getting
mail on an earlier Paar show
the one featuring William
Buckley, editor Of the National
Review (January 81. A three
page letter from J. H. M. winds
up with the suggestion thai
NBC loves Mr.. Buckley a pub.
lie apology; and it is the kline
of display injurious to the pub.
lie welfare about which Mr.
Minow's commission should
show great concern"
Mr.. Parr did apologize the
next night, for mimicking Mr.
Buckley's gestures. But since
Mr.. Buckley got a chance to
express his views-and should
have known perfectly well what
he was getting into when he
accepted the invitation - il
seems to me the matter should
be closed.
I missed Buckley on the Paa1
show, but did catch him 9
year or so ago in an Open End
discussion with four or five
other guests Of various lean
ings, left to right. We really
didn't understand anybody that
night and I don't think David
Susskind, who is generally
much more adept and flexible
in this area, was any clearer
in his mind than Paar was on
January 81. I don't remember
the show in detail, but I re-
member my numbed reaction,
People who skip rope" with
the language-no matter how
dazzlingly-waSte a tremendous
opportunity when they appear
on a medium of communica-
ton and fail to communicate
except to their followers. The
fact that he overwhelmed"
Paar, as another Buckley man
writes, is no achievement in
any case.
Acute sensitivity of partisans
is further indicated in a letter
from D. M. M. to CHS and
The Great Challenge, protest
ing the rude" cut off of Sen
ator Tower Republican of
Texas and his explanation of
his position on the U. N. bond
issue. Stacking the program
four against one was unfair,
but the discourtesy to the Sen
ator was a most regrettable
piece Of direction"
Had the "cut-off"-(dictated
by production necessities)-
been of a pro-bond man, would
we have heard from the anti
bond group? 1t is to the interest
of any discussion program, in
cidentally, to balance the pro
and con, and avoid stacking"
which tends to produce SYM
pathy for the "loner."
II + +
In the entertainment area,
viewers write about:
Ben Casey. Mrs. c. when
the show first came on, I liked
it a lot, but now with so much