davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Coming Events :

Dec. 500 pm Farmers Union Local NO. 10
will meet at the girl scout cabin. The meeting
viii be preceded by pot luck supper at
$50 All members please attend
Dec 7 700 pm The Sidney Golf and Country
Club will have its Christmas covered dish din
ner. Members each bring white elephont. DR..
and Mrs. Avery Sanford as hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Bratten co-hosts
Dec : $50 am. Bazaar and food sale to be held
at the Republican Headquarters building next
to the Thrifty Drug Sponsored by the L. D. S
Church.
Dec. Z 200 pm The Ding Dong Cowbelles will
meet at the Moose. 1864 dues will be collected
If time napkins will be packaged. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Joe Gartner Mrs. Russell Donowh and
Mrs. Earl johnson. New members are invited to
Join our group.
Dec. 800 to 700 pm Elks Family Christmas
dinner will be held at the Elks home
Dec 10 $50 pm. First aid instructors class will
be held in the Lalonde Hotel
Dec 10 800 pm. American Legion Auxiliary
will hold their monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs Clarence Homstad in Fairview.
Dec 12- 800 pm Richand County farm bureau
will meet at the Girl Scout Cabin. Business
change in bylaws
Dec 13 200 pm Hospital linen guild meeting
at the hospital There will be 50e gift ex-
change between members.
Dec "A $50 pm Ridgelawn Homemakers will
hold their Christmas party at the girl scout
cabin.
REMINDERS: The Boy Scout Christmas Trees are
now on sale at Chads Furniture. Support Sidneys
Boy Scout program by buying your tree from the
scouts
THE TIME AND TEMPERATURES BANK"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
SIDNEY. MONTANA
The Sidney herald., 1963-12-04
Another Service
OF THE
SIDNEY NATIONAL BANK
SIDNEY. MONTANA
"YOUR BANK OF SERVICE"

LOVE AND AFFECTION ARE NOT ENOUGH!
When you have family to think OF and to plan
for ~ love and affection are always present but
they are never enough Your actions IN provld-
inc for their future speak more loudly than words
of affection If you haven't already started on
planned savings program, start one now by open
ing a savings account at YOUR BANK OF SER
VICE Start building your familys future now!
Save at the Time and Temperature Sign
Evening star., 1963-02-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK :
No translator for
This Showing
ELEM

lined mandarin and white
checked wool coat. A big,
flat bow, in the same match
ing wool. was worn straight
ahead in the models coiffure.
This bow treatment was
picked up in several other
costumes using the fabric Of
the coat. suit or dress.
Madame Herve Alphand,
wife Of the French Ambas-
sador, arrived at the stroke
Of 1880 pm. wearing an
off-white Alaskine coat that
reversed to mink. Lady Orms-
by Gore, wife Of the Brit
ish Ambassador was loyal to
Great Britain, forsaking her
Diors, and wearing an off,
white wool A line dress de-
signed by John Cavanagh
who Is making THE wedding
dress for Princess Alexandra.
A large contingent Of wives
Of Ambassadors from South
America were present as was
Madame Wilfried Platter Of
Austria, Nine. Usakilgil Me-
nemencioglu Of Turkey. and
the senatorial wives Birch
Bayh Of Indiana, Mrs. Vance
Hartke of Indiana. Mrs.
Frank Church, Mrs. Spessard
Holland and Mrs. Bonham
Carter whose husband is with
the World Bank.
Though the Mona Lisa is
gone she is not forgotten.
Mrs. Maria Kmiecik, wife Of
the First Secretary Of the
Polish Embassy, was wear
ing a small brooch of Mona
Liza painted on bone done
for her birthday in 1855.
We know. Mona kept smiling
at US all during the fashion
show.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Lei Poses
Protocol
Problems

HONOLULU, Feb. 6. -
II Hawaiian officials can
figure out how to place a lei
on Queen Elizabeth II with
out common hands contact
ing the royal parsonage, they
may avert a literally touchy
problem in international
protocol.
Otherwise, ancient tradi-
tions Of the Hawaiian Islands
and Britain will clash, with
one or the other certain to
lose.
The deadline for solution Is
March 81. when the Queen is
to pay a return visit to the
islands on her way back from
the South Pacific Common
wealth nations.
When the Queen passed
through February /, she
wanted q lei--the strand Of
flowers traditionally draped
by attractive girls around the
necks Of visitors to Hawaii.
Earlier, island officials had
consulted with British Consul
Wilfred H. M. Hindle and the
British Embassy and decided
not to present a lei because
Of British tradition forbidding
commoners from touching
royalty.
At the last minute the
Queen was handed an unoffi-
cial lei. but the island gov
ernment wants to avoid q
similar last = minute fluster
when she returnS-and pre-
sumably may want an official
lei.
Officials didn't say II they
were considering a ring-toSs
form Of presentation.
Evening star., 1963-02-06

You didn't need a transla-
tor at yesterdays French
fashion presentation by La
Boutique Saks. The commen-
tary was delivered by Miss
Antoinette Chautemp in
French. and by Inga Of
WRC-TV in English.
The wives Of many Ambas-
sadors from the four corners
Of the globe. plus many wives
Of Senator's and Congressman
were In the distinguished au-
dience invited to the cham
pagne-buffet.
The collection was selected
by Mrs. Adrienne Lettre, Vice
President in charge Of mer-
chandising on her trip to
Paris a few months ago. Mr..
Jerome Saks, President of the
Board of Saks and Mrs.
Francois Gavoty. wife Of the
French. commercial Attache
were hosts.
The designs from Lanvin-
Castillo, Jacques Helm, Mad
eleine de Rauch. Michel Co
ma, Ulrique. Jean Desses.
Simonet tia, Guy Laroche,
Claude Riha, and Mrs. Let
tres new discovery. jean
Louis Sc herrer. Distinc-
tive iewelry designs by Cis,
the Countess Zoltawska Of
Paris, designed expressly for
Saks, focused attention on
the single important pin. i'm
portantly placed on a cos
tune.
La Boutique Saks Is having
fashion showings through
Friday Of this week of its
'haute couture group. Today's
commentary will be done by
Lorraine Flocks Of WMAL-
TV.
French fashion notes that
registered with the crowd in
cluded pink plaids worn with
white smooth straw Peruvian
shaped bowlers. The
white coat Of silk or wool
looked refreshing and new.
!. Polka dots on white linen
plus polka dots on silk twill
showed that fashion is signed
on the dotted fine this spring.
Entirely tucked sheath eve
ming gowns Of silk jersey
we're column slim and dra-
matte in white or turquoise.
Designed by Claude Riha they
Rugged the figure and had
stoles attached for soft and
mysterious draping.
Necklines for late-day and
evening were lowered,
squared-off, and deepened
into u shapes. The loosely
fitted lines have moved in q
little more to the figure un-
derneath and the result is
slender, supple, and soft.
Even the overblouse silhou-'
ette expressed in a black two
piece dress Of raw silk de-
signed by Simonetta found
the overblouse fitted in front
In an Empire mood.
The "Oliver" little-boy look
came through in a Madeline
de Rauch dress and jacket
Of black and white hounds
tooth check worn with q
crisp little white collar and q
little tie. A Jackie" look
came through in the Jacques
Helm mandarin orange silk
dress teamed with a straight
Evening star., 1963-02-06
Eleqont Empire

The elegant look Of empire
waistlines on evening gowns,
elongating the figure. bal
ancing high hairdos. with
little bow-trim bodices Is
back.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
the fashion look you Ove -.
One Touch of Mink on
Nhemyd MusMM Flank

When two rs better than one? When VIM Rosendo adds
the irresistible luxury Of opulent elegant Mink to creamy sheared
Muskat Flank It's combination you lovel I'VE didn't have
enough go round in Januay So deectibe VIM Rosendo
gathered wonderful midwnter collection at wonderfully
oU mdwner prices Come in See coats and jackets in every
wanted length for daytime and date-time in absolutely
divine coos like oyster white and misty beige ganished
with silky premium Natural Mink Pictured Hpbone jacket with
Deep urnback cuffs Natural Mink collar $245 Threequarer
length coat with Natural Mink collar, $685.
Small douH puyment-l2 months to pay
Evening star., 1963-02-06

WIN. Rossndorf Open 3 to 2 Thursday
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

on the case, but did not print Mr..
Borden's speech, did not reprint any
of the other papers editorials, did
not editorialize ON the case, and did
not arouse any letters from it's read
ers.
1t is only fair to say that the Bill
hngs and Helena papers wrote more
temperate editorials ON the case in
issues later than those have quoted.
(See the Billings GAZETTE March
20 and the Helena INDEPENDENT
RECORD March II and March 24.)
The Billings, Helena, and Missoula
papers all, sooner or later, printed
the long summary of Mr.. Borden's
speech, and they all carried stream
of pro and con letters on the issue.
None of these papers, so far as
can remember, has even echoed Mr..
Tom Haines' Republican warming to
his fellow legislators that they were
making ga terrible mistake. / hope
again that this will not help to make
of all teachers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
BUTTE DAILY STAYED ON
EDITORIAL SIDELINES

The Butte MONTANA STAND
ARD-POST chose to stay out of the
Juror for some reason. 1t did not
print the long summary of Mr.. Bor-
denis speech nor any of the other
Lee paper editorials, / think. 1t did
print the main news stories about the
case and good number of letters
pro and con as the controversy de-
veloped. And con March FL the editor
wrote a hopeful and conciiatory
benediction, saying of the affair: Gin
the Borden controversy each side
acted normally. Members of the Mon
tana State University faculty adhere
10 the principle of individual free
dom. The legislators original drastic
demands have been compromised to
look-see by the State University's
president into DIR. Borden's teaching.
This final decision seems acceptable
to both Sides. M
The LIVINGSTON ENTERPRISE,
the last and least of the Lee news
papers, printed several news stories
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
COMMENTS MISCONTRUE
WHAT BORDEN SAID

All this, think, is quite wrong. ]
do not find a word of disdain in Mr..
Borden's speech for what we call the
free enterprise system. He knows
and repects its achievements. He
does not write the system off as a
fallacy. He does say there is fallacy
in our thinking and talking about our
present system a free-enterprise
system because it is and has long
been a mixed economy. And one of
the elements or SegmentS of our
mixed economy is and has long been
the cooperative segment. Mr.. Bor-
den now sees strong opposition de-
veloping from the Right against the
co-operatives. This he vigorously at
tacks. The notion that he disdains our
present system or that he advocates
ga sharp turn to the left is simply
not in his speech ait all. The notion
is rife, however, in much of the later
comment.
The next anti-Borden editorial APP
peared in the Helena INDEPENDENT
March IL, entitled "On
Academic Freedom at the Univer-
sity'. This editorial was reprinted
in the BILLINGS GAZETTE on
March II and in the MISSOULIAN
on March 10. 1t is so offensive that
I do not understand how it could
have been reprinted, unless as a COM
pact performance. Its reference to
the Hal White case is very confused;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Frankly Speaking-Held Over

'sThou shalt not darken our door
again, Senator Ben Stein, command
eth the Highway Commission last
week, unless you bring Attorney
General Forrest Anderson with YOU"
Since the AG has put the heat on
the Highway the Commission has
clammed up and wished that Ben
had not put those ads in the Lee
papers inviting department employees
to call his phone number. This was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

and what shall we make of Borden
has been brainwashed into believing
that the American economic system
was built in order to sustain co-opera-
tives", and Academic freedom ex-
tends to the academy, not necessarily
to the employee of the academy?
One remark, however, was made by
the editor which gained currency in
much of the later comment: "And so
now we come to DIR. Borden, who de-
clares in an address to the Farmers
Union that it is only super-patriots
and the radical right who are against
co-operatives".
do not think that DIR. Borden
says that at all. What he did say
is that super-patriots and the radi-
cal right are against co-operatives,
and because he thinks that the
super-patriots and the radical right
are strong in Montana he concludes
that co-operatives in Montana are
in for rough time.
If anyone doubts Mr.. Borden's
statement that tsthe right-wingers are
Jealous. fanatica1 and determined
let him read many of the letters-to-
They are full of confusion,
words wildly, using what
ever definitions of things they need
to make their cases, and mistaking
attacks on person and position for
-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
MORE EDITORIAL
MISCONTRUING

| The third anti-B orden editorial ap-
peared in the MISSOULIAN, March
1T, entitled 'Furor Stems from Con-
fusion of Concepts. This editorial
was reprinted in the HELENA INDIE
PENDENT RECORD on March %
and in the BILLINGS GAZETTE on
March "a. The editor repeated the
idea that "every critic of co-ops isn't
member of the John Birch Society
or subscribes to it's philosophy. Mr..
Borden knows this and says nothing
contrary to it; perhaps he could have
said it more clearly. The editor says
that "Again in his St. Paul speech
DR.. Borden said the right-wingers
possess a propaganda machine which
controls virtually the entire press of
Montana" l confess myself sorry
that Mr.. Borden did not say strongly
influences instead of controls.
The MISSOULLIAN editorial be-
gan by saying: eve would Like to
join in the defense of DIR. Borden's
freedom to express his opinions, but
certainly not of his ST. Paul speech"
and ended: eve would not deny DR..
Borden or anyone else the right to
express his opinions, be they scholar
ly or otherwise. But such right car
ries with it the corresponding obliga-
ton or responsibility to consider the
consequences of his speech. I'm my
rejected letter 1 wrote the editor that |
I did not know what this means at
all. Mr.. Borden is a relative new
conner to Montana. Should we expect
him to know that such speech as
he made would bring legislative de-
mands that he be investigated or fired
from the University, that he would be
with ingr'atitude and sub
that he would bring into
question the whole structure of aca-
lemic freedom? Actually, what have
been, or may be, the consequences
If his speech, which the Editor thinks
le should have considered before he
made the speech? am inclined to
hink them rather magnificent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Somewhat Academic
By EDMUND FREEMAN, Missoula
Second Thoughts On the LEE Editors First
Thoughts About Mr.. Borden
BY EDMUND FREEMAN. Missoula

My first thoughts were expressed
in two, as-I-thought, decent letters
which the MISSOULIAN Editor re.
jected. So | try again in another
quarter, with the notion that several
of the editors now wish that someone
had suppressed first thoughts too.
The first good newspaper comment
/ saw ON the Borden case was by
Montanius, the legislative-session col
umnist in the HARLOWTON TIMES.
| know nothing about him other than
that he writes for the TIMES, one
of the intelligent Republican papers,
and that he remarked his favor for
more taxation of co-operatives. But
in the TIMES of March IA he wrote /:
'1The oratorical wizards of the House
are having field day with the re-
ports of speech by Missoula's His
tory Professor Borden. What the good
Prof. said, or didn't say, has had little
to do with the speeches in the House.
The danger of such uproars as this
is it will make milktoasts of all teach
ers.' That, I think, is almost the
whole story.
This fine disregard for what MIR.
Borden said and didn't say in his
ST. Paul speech has marked a great
deal of the editorializing and letter.
writing that has gone on since the
terrible mistake" was first made
in Helena. Let me remark some of
it in the major newspapers. Three
Al L
devised some kind of cooperative
enterprise or common market for
their editorial production on the
Borden issue, with the professors
being very definitely the "out-
siders"
The attack began with an editorial
in the BILLINGS GAZETTE, March |
10. entitled ga Professor Looks at
Business. This editorial was re-
printed by the HELENA INDEPEND-
ENT RECORD ON March 13 and by |
the MISSOULIAN ON March 81. 1t |
started a long series of misreadings |
of Mr.. Borden's speech. In part, it |
says:
can evangelist for the co-opera-
tive movement addressed a Farmers
Union gathering in ST. Paul the
other day 1t was surprising
to learn that the history de-
partment of Montana State Uni
versity had provided in its chair
man a vigorous advocate of CO.
operatives, one who disdains what
we call the free enterprise system
He's not the only one who
finds flaws in the free enterprise
system. or to say it doesn't exist.
Call it what you will, we have pros !
pered under it and have become :,
the world leader in industry and
have provided ourselves the worlds
highest standard of living. In writ !,
ing it off as a fallacy, a mere T
imagined ideal in the field of eco
Monies, DIR. Borden downgrades =
American business and conserva- !
tism while taking himself on
sharp turn to the left" =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

Not many sounds in life, and l
include all urban and rural sounds,
exceed in interest knock at the door.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

A happy family is but an earlier
heaven.-Bowring.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05
Milwaukee CUf-Buck-

from page
farmers to be prepared for the con
sequences if this years wheat refer
endum fails to carry by the required
two-thirds vote.
| Congressman Paul G. Jones of Mis-
souri, made this prediction in a speech
on the floor of the House (Congres.
sional Record, March FL, page 4333)
eff this new wheat program is
not approved by the two-thirds
vote in the forthcoming referen-
dunn, you are going to see some
mighty sick and disappointed farm
ers throughout this land of ours,
and the most surprised bunch will
be those who are banking on the
Secretary of Agriculture and the
Congress least the House Agri-
culture Commissioning up
with some alternative proposal to
pull their fat out of the first"
Jones, a member of the House
Agriculture Committee for IL years,
said he was willing to stake his repu-
tation on his prediction. He warned:
eff the referendum fails, am
predicting that you will see good
wheat selling for less than a dollar
a bushel in 1864, and the, ware
houses will be filled with loan
wheat on which the farmer has re-
ceived only SIPS. a bushei.''
ECONOMY GETS
SPUR FROM UNCLE
Nearly 1914 million has been
into Montana to provide jobs
for the unemployed in 16 areas, in
Guiding seven Indian reservations,
under the accelerated public works
(APW) program. This was disclosed
last week in an Area Redevelopmentl
Administration report to Senators
and Metcalf.
The APW program was put ON the
books last year to provide employ
ment on needed public works in areas
Of persistently high rates of jobless-
ness. Senators Mansfield and Met
calf supported the proposal in the
Senate.
Montana counties in which APW |
projects are under way include Sill |
yer Bow, Lincoln, Flathead, (both |
Lincoln and Flathead counties are
n the Kalispell area for APW pur-
ooses) Carbon, Deer Lodge, Lake,
Ravalh and Sanders. In
lian reservations being assisted are
Crow, Flathead, Fort Bel |
map, Fort Peck, Northern Cheyenne |
md Rocky Boy.
To qualify for APW assistance or
in the Area Redevelop-
nent Administration program, an
rea must have had rates of unem-
loyment exceeding the national aver
ge for a period of year or more.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
Area Redevelopment - Senator
[etcalf has joined Sen. Paul Doug
IS of Illinois and others in sponsor !
lg a bill (S1163) to strengthen and
xtend the area redevelopment pro- Z
ram. The Observation-Disclosures bill !
roposes increases in the authoriza-
on for industrial and commercial
ans, public works grants and tech
cal assistance under the program
ongress passed the Area Redevelop-
emit Act in 1861 to promote indus
ial development and provide jobs "
r the unemployed and underem-
Dyed in areas suffering greatest
onomic problems. Ten Montana
unties and seven Indian reserva- \
ms are now participating in the = l.
ogram. ss@t q
RI
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

Oh yes! Another $4,015, 006.13
was let to contract but this is hardly
enough to bring us out of the cellar
spot of highway development in COM
parison with other states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-04-05

"Thou shalt not' and other dictum
emanating from the Highway hav
a hollow ring when reflected agains
the prophecy of Senator Ben Steil
who said that they shall see an en-
tirely different form of organization
governing highway affairs after thu
next Legislature meets.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

FOR SALE-f953 GMC 42-pass-
cngor school bus, Al shape but
needs motor. Good rubber. Earl
r. Glotfelty phone DE 4-2720. -
Adv 23-tf
FOR SALE-CathcdraI Inn. Au.
rora, W. Va. 19 rooms. furnished
and equipped, sacrifice price
Write Frank Kimmcll, Aurora, w.
Va. ADV. 5-tf
FOR Wards Sunlight oil
space heater with tank. G8.50O BTU:
20-gal. Lawson gas water heater
Inquire John Z. Beck. across from
NIcHcnry. ADV. 24-2ta
FOR SALE-Housc and lot in
good condition with six rooms and
bath, located in center of Grants
vile. Mrs. John RciChenbccher.
Grantsville ADV. 24-tf
FOR SALE-20 Holstein cows.
10 are first calf hcifcrs. VIII fresh
en- between now and fail. All calf
hood vaccinatcd Junior Martin.
Mt. Lake Park, phone DE 4-3230.
ADV 22-tf
FOR SALE - new colonial
porch posts with bases and caps.
, used cook stoves, cabinet sink.
bathtubs with legs lavat0ries, used
doors, inside and out. J. w Hol-
man. Fricndsvillc. phone SH g.
2501 ADV. 24-2t@
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Additional Classified Advertising

LAWN BOY flowers and tiIlers
Sales and repair service. Grange
Supply Center ADV. 13-tf
FOR SALE Good wood broodcr.
comrlct" including pipes. 500 chick
capacity. Phone DE 4-3O73. ADV.
2l-tf
FOR SNLE-2 Guernsey cows. TO
hc fresh by Sept Is. c. W Yom-
mcr. Route 40, east of Grantsville.
ADV 24-3ta
FOR SALE-Smal wood and
coal kitchen heater. Ideal for cabin.
David Otto, SWanton, phone 334-
2927- ADV 19-tf
FOR SALE-195O GMC ai-ton
pickup. mechanically excellent.
Body needs some work Priced for
quick sale. Call DE 4-2358 ADV.
24-tf
FOR SALE - Fresh Holstcin
hciferS. Wcll brcd. well developed.
accredited herd Whitehair Here
ford Farm, Terra Alta, W Va. -
Adv 24-2t
FOR SALE - Two purcbrcd
Hampshire male lambs Papers.
Phone FL 9-9509 or write Thomas
Maarudor III. r !. Box %, west
crnport. Md. Adv 23-3t
FOR SALE-Onc horse sleigh.
sccrctary-dcsk, dough tray. drop
leaf table. spool cabinet-dcsk
type: cherry chest of drawers.
Phone DE 4-2395. ADV. 23-tf
FARM FOR SALE-28 acres. )
room house full basement and
bath coal furnace heat Located at
Horse Shoe Run. w Va, Just off
Route 24. Jesse Jr Gncgy. phone
Eglon S-F-1O. ADV. 24-tf
FOR SALE-l955 Plymouth ?
door G-cylindcr, straight shift;
1858 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. 1852
Chevrolet 2-door sedan. 1852 Chcv-
rolct coupe 1851 Chrysler 4-door
sedan, also used parts V and V
Used Auto Parts. Friendsville, Md,
call SHadysidc 6-2656 ADV 24-tf
The Republican., 1963-08-22

FOR SALE-Portable pavement
cutter and tampcr, gasoline en-
gine attached Ideal for digging
footcrs, sewers. etc. good condi-
ton James Friend, n St, Mt
Lake Park, phone DE 4-38S1 r.
Adv 23-tf
TWO FARMS FOR SALE-Onc
on route 2l9 about miles north
of Oakland; one about , miles
southeast of Oakland on Finger
board road. Can be financed for
smell down payment Contact DE
4-2564 ADV 24-tf
WE HAVE TWO SPINET pianos
to sell in your vicinity to parties
with good credit ratings. at sub
stantial discounts. Finishes, wal
nut and mahogany Easy monthly
payments. For particulars write or
call 0. B. FaWlcy Music Co.. Inc,
MorgantoWn. w. Va. ADV. 24-4t