davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SafefyChecks
DeIdyDOIphin,
NeWAfOm Sub
b the Associated Press

The construction delay i'm
posed on all atomic subma-
rines to provide new and rig
oreus safety inspections has
been extended to the super
deep diving experimental sub
marine Dolphin.
The commissioning Of the
Dolphin originally was set for
early next year. 1t now has
been set back until late 1864.
the Navy said yesterday.
The Navy disclosed earlier
that work on 81 atomic sub
marines. both Polaris missile
firing and attack types, was
being held up pending elabO-
rate and detailed checks for
any flaws in materials and
workmanship.
The half year or more de-
lay in completion of the DOL
phin will have an impact on
the Navy's research and de-
velopment program, which is
aimed at eventually. producing
submarines that can operate
at depths of several thousand
feet.
At some future time, de-
signers hope that combatant
submarines can work as deep
as 10000 feet. About 80 per
cent Of the worlds oceans are
10000 feet or less in depth.
The Dolphin is purely a de-
velopmental device for study
Of the fundamentals Of design
ing true fighting submarines
which could operate beneath
many protective thermal lay
ers Of water, blending into the
background Of the ocean bot
tom.
The Dolphin will be only 200
feet long and displace about
1000 tons. This compares with
the length Of 500 feet and
weight Of 1000 tons for Polaris
submarines.
The Dolphin's hull and franz
ing are being built of thick.
high tentile steel. internal
structuring will be Of plastic
and aluminium.
The Dolphin will carry %
persons - three officers, a Is
man crew and four observers or
scientists.
A deep Submergence systems
review group. appointed by the
Navy to study and recommend
test and research vehicles which
might be possible in the future,
has submitted a new status re-
port on their studies to Navy
Secretary Fred Korth.
The group reported that the
Portsmouth IN. H. Naval
Shipyard, where the Dolphin is
being built, had completed de-
signs for these three deep SUBJ
mersible vehicles:
/. A search vehicle designed
to operate in depths of 10000
feet with a cruise speed Of three
knots, and a top burst" speed
Of five knots.
2. A recovery vehicle for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

bringing up bottom samples
and small objects from depths
down to 10000 feet.
3. A rescue vehicle. designed
for depths TO 5000 feet, with a
rescue capacity Of Is men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
.N " l.

everything. Ideal Christmas gift.
Get several. Special price 81.
Money-back guarantee. Sold only
by Le-Mir Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products, 1923 Connecticut Ave,
NV. Room TOT, Washington
296-5573.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send 50
leash, check or money ORDER to
Le-Mir Products Dept. 1-39A,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV, Room
TOT, Washington, D. c.
Your frozen food knife will be
mailed anywhere in the U.S.A.,
postage paid. NO. GODS
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Alexander

Arnie Moe left last Sunday
for Bismarck where he entered
the hospital as a surgical pa
tent.
Mrs. Homer Painter was
hostess to Club Club last Fri
day with all members present
In spite of our zero weather.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Berge
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Ped Eikren home.
Mrs. Paul Berge was honor
ed on her birthday last Mon
day and Tuesday when all the
neighbor ladies dropped in for
coffee.
Mrs. Ped Eikren was honor
ed on her birthday when sis
tiers and friends came to help
her celebrate her birthday last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Guliic-
kson visited at the Paul Berge
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling
and Mrs. Minda Christensen
and Gillie visited at the Clar-
ence Christensen home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Lambert

The young people of the CHA
Church enjoyed a Mexican
banquet at their monthly SOC
ial on Wednesday. Mrs. Jay
Roberts was hostess to the
group and Mrs. Kenny helped
prepare the Mexican food. The
Mexican theme was carried out
in costume.
The Lambert Lions travelled
This weekend, coming home on
Sunday with a win and a loss
TO their credit. They played
the Brockton Warriors Friday
and were defeated by 6 points.
They stayed overnight in Wolf
Point and went on to Frazer
the following night where they
won an easy victory over the
Cubs. Because of blizzard con-
ditions they spent the night in
Wolf Point again on Saturday.
Robert Petrik left Sunday
for Corvallis, Washington,
where he will visit for a few
days before going on to Vir-
ginia where he will be station
ed for awhile. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Petrik drove him
to Wolf Point to catch the
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
RiicFey

The American Legion Aux
iliary held their January
meeting in the home of Mrs.
E. H. Walker. II members and
one visitor answered roll call
with a Sewing Hint. The
constitution and bylaws were
discussed and read, after sew
eral revisions were made, a
motion was made to adopt
these for this unit. Cans for
the March of Dimes will be
placed in all business places
in town (the only way of COL
lecting this year. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Gene Nickel
son and Mrs. E. H. Walker.
Fifteen members of Maud
Marshall Chapter 102 O.E.S.
enjoyed a 1 o'clock luncheon
Saturday, January 10, which
was planned originally for the
Worthy Grand Matron Bernice
Cole of Winnett, but due to
stormy weather she was I'm
able to get here.
At a special meeting in the
evening, Mrs. Sharon Wilson
received the degree of the Or
der. This meeting was planned
to receive the official visit OF
the W.G.M. Visitors from Glen
dive who braved the storm
were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Auble
Mrs. Marion Hadzor and Mrs
Virginia McNaney. Lunch w,As
served by Nh. and Mrs. Lie Il
| Eggum.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
KvaaIen

This week on consecutive
days the House members were
divided into small groups to en-
JOY lunch at the Mansion with
the Governor and his wife. We
also attended the banquet
honoring Governor and Mrs.
Babcock at the Civic Center.
Over 600 people were there in
spite of winter road and wealth
er conditions. We are proud
that Richland County had rep
reSentation under these cir
cumstances, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
GroskinSky and Henry Noll-
meyer. The Groskinskys are
going to stay over for the Farm
Bureau Legislative Day" on
Tuesday.
Homer Gorder has been here
in his capacity as President of
the Montana Association for
Retarded Children. One of the
bills they are particularly in
terested in, HB 81, is in our
Education Committee and we
are appreciative of the help he
has given there.
HJR 2 came out of committee
and House members and visi-
tors enjoyed a spirited discus
sion on the Yellowstone Park
elk. Other bills regarding this
matter will be introduced be-
fore the deadline, January 81,
so it was re-referred to tire
Fish and Game Committee for
further consideration.
The Legislative Calendar
printed in the daily papers is
a good place to keep track of
introduced bills. These are sent
to the designated committees
and can be kept there seven
days to be studied. Extension
of time may be asked for by
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

Of energy.
A bill to permit the pipe-lin-
ing of coal has been in the
process of drafting and will be
introduced in a few days. This
IS to take advantage of the
break through in the technolo-
logy of liquifying coal into a
slurry form accruing in great
savings.
Your Senator has mostly
been occupied with working
the budgets of the elective Of
flceS for the coming biennium.
The increases in many of Of
flces as set up by the budget
director are overwhelming and
pairing is definitely in order.
Our education committee has
been very busy with the Foun-
dalton School Program and we
hope that the trend to upgrade
the program for greater equali-
cation on both the county and
state level will be followed
through.
c. R. Thiessen, Senator
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Services Were
Held for
Gilman Moen

Gilman L. Moen, SIS, of Trout
dale, Ore, former Lambert
resident, died of a heart attack
enroute to a Troutdale hospital
Friday night.
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday at 100 pm. in Trout
dale. Burial will also be there.
Mr.. Moen was born Sept. 10,
1907, at Enderlin, N. OAK, a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole L. Moen. He moved with
the family to Montana in 1917
to Lambert where they farmed
until 1910. He worked several
years at Fort Peck as a welder
and later at Grand Coulee Dam.
He then went to Troutdale
where he was a welding in
spector at the shipyards. In
1945 he entered the garage and
service station business.
He married Elene Norton in
Vancouver, Washington.
Mr.. Moen was a former ma
yor of T~routdale, a member of
the chamber of commerce, the
Lions Club and the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Surviving are the widow and
two sons, Kenneth and Doug
las, all of Troutdale; six Sis
ters, Mrs. Edward Smith of
Sidney, Mrs. Elvin Mollerstuen,
Mrs. Ramus Boo, both of Bill
lngs, Mrs. Dick Lyle, Mrs. Ray
Magee and Mrs. Leila Jeffrey,
all of Seattle, Wash; four
brothers, Oscar c. and Roy o.
Moen, both of Billings, Arnold
Moen of Chicago and Carl
Moen of Sidney, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
REP. c

osevelt and l met with Presi-
dent w. c.. Koch and Engineer
Juno Sahinen of the Bureau
of Mines and initiated plans to
expand the present application
for Roosevelt County and the
Fort Peck Indian Reservation
to include all of Richland
County and contiguous areas in
the Ignite coal fields. Empha-
sis in the survey to be placed
on coal and water acquifierS.
The reason for this survey is
to initiate and stimulate more
interest in the development Of
our coal resources as a source
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Airport News

Frontier Airlines schedule
through Sidney Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday
Flight 81 leaves 1911 am.
for Wolf Point, Glasgow, Hav-
re and Great Falls; Flight 80
leaves 1912 am. for Williston,
Minot and Bismarck; Flight 81
leaves 1875 am. for Glendive,
Miles City and Billings.
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday
Flight 80 leaves Sis pm.
for Wolf Point, Glasgow, Hav-
re and Great Falls; Flight 80
leaves 5:23 pm. for Glendive,
Miles City and Billings; Flight
3 leaves for Williston, Minot
and Bismarck.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. January %. 1888

train and were dinner guests
at the Don LobdellS there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gunder-
son spent a few days in Bill
ings last week where Mr.. Gun
derson had his usual medical
checkup. They made the trip
by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVerde Scaar
and family spent the weekend
in Williston with relatives and
friends.
The high school boys and girls
celebrated the end of the first
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Resolution of Respect
In Memory Of

All NASAhAOAI vi
Neighbor Frances Hass who
died Jan. 7, 1868.
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly
Father, in His infinite wisdom,
has entered our Camp and has
called another member to eter-
nal rest, and
WHEREAS, The memory of
our beloved neighbor will lin
ger in our hearts, therefore be
it
RESOLVED, That the heart
felt sympathy of the members
of Gem City Camp No. 1886,
Royal Neighbors Of America,
be extended to the bereaved
family, and be it further
RESOLVED, That our Char
ter be draped in mourning for
a period of thirty days as a
token of our sorrow, that this
Resolution be spread on the
records of our Camp and that
a copy of the Resolution be sent
to the family.
GODS GARDEN
A flower from our garden
Has been taken out to grow,
Where light and love are per-
feet,
More joy than WE could know
Look up and still remember
Within a Garden fair,
We gave a Flower to blossom
Into His loving care.
Laverne Gund
Olive Klette
Marie Kappel
Committee
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

the committee chairman and
that has been the situation in
many cases this past week. The
committees have been working
from early until late, but the
general sessions have been
short. In addition to copies of
all bills being sent to central
locations for you in the county,
you can obtain any certain bill
you might want to study by
writing the chairman of the
committee where it is being
considered and asking for it
by its specific number. Here is
the rundown for House Com
mittees:
Affairs of Cities, Milo Jen-
son; Agriculture and Irriga-
ton, John Leuthold; Approp-
riations, Clyde Hawks; Bills,
Marshall Murray; Business and
Industry, Dan Dykstra; Con-
stitution, Elections and Federal
Relations, Tom Haines; Educa-
ton, Oscar Kvaalen; Fish and
Game, John Pierce.
Highways, Fred Breeder;
Judiciary, Jim Houghery; La
Dor and Compensation, DR.. Sam
Weeks; Legislature Administra-
ton, Norris Nichols; Livestock
and Ranges, Carl Smith; Pub
lie Health, Welfare and Safety,
DR.. M. F. Keller; Rules and
Journal, Alex Blewett; State
Administration, Stewart Wright
Townships and Counties, Ed
Adams and Ways and Means,
Elmer Schye.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
legislative High|ights
A Report on Your Montana Legislature
SEN. c. r. THIESSEN

Brrr-it's been cold here in
Helena and in spite of the
weather we have had the fol-
lowing Richland County-ites
here In Helena: Homer Gorder,
president of Montana Mental
Retarded Children and Adults
Assn; Mayor Harold Mercer,
vice president of the Montana
Municipal League, to attend
Board meeting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Anderson to visit
Mr.. Anderson's mother who is
convalescing in the st. Peters
Hospital.
Monday Senator Nees of Ro-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23
Cartwright

Last week Mrs. Arthur Wick
erS reached West Yellowstone
on her drive. Weather took
over there and she took the
Western Star for home Tuesday
am. Arthur met her at Gull
bertson. This Sunday morning
she left via car for Jeffrey,
Wyo. to fetch Stormy home.
Sunshine Homemakers and
Knitting Glasses will be at the
Frank Lassey home instead Of
the hall Thursday afternoon to
be more comfortable.
Mrs. A. J. Blair will also
spend some time while at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, at the home
of her grandson, Wayne Sor-
enson and family.
News comes that Rev. w. H.
Powells will be going to Eng
land in April. Daughter Moni-
ca gave tickets as a Christmas
gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy N. John
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Wheeling of Skaar went to
Las Vegas, Nevada, ito attend
National REA convention.
Mines. Art Vickers, John
Dunbar and Ruth Scrivner
were Sidney shoppers Wednes-
day.
No services at Episcopal
church last Sunday due to
weather conditions.
A correction-The jury duty
on which Mrs. Helen LaSsey
and Mrs. Grace Lassey acted
at Minot was District Court
instead of Grand Jury. The
ladies are home now.
aMrianne Gullikson has beer
battling measles at home.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-23

semester with a party at the
school on Tuesday night of
last week. The evening was
spent playing games and dan
cling. Lunch was served by the
Junior Class, who were hosts
at the party.
Babies do just as well on
cold bottles right out of the
refrigerator as they do on those
warmed to body temperature.
Housekeeping Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Social Security
Payments Cited

Monthly Social Security
benefits totaling 1897 .e56 were
paid TO 60,390 persons In the
District In 1862, Edmund Bax-
ter, regional director Of Region
III Of the Health. Education
and Welfare Department. dis
closed yesterday.
Mr.. Baxter reported $500
retired workers and their de-
pendents received t3,4e4.350 and
4.58S disabled persons received
s303,500 o month In the Dis
trict.
More than 81 billion per
month In social security pay
ments were paid nationally, Mr..
Baxter said. The average ma
Eional payment for December,
1862, was t76.ls for q retired
worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
lntegrotionists Naive,
Muslin Leader Says

COLUMBIA, s. c., April 10
(AP) .-Malcom X, q leader Of
the Black Muslims. told an au-
dience Of some 10 Negroes here
last night that Negro integra-
tionists are both naive and
narrow-minded."
Soothing at the begging,
hat-in-hand approach" o inte-
grationists, the national official
Of the Negro group drew an
enthusiastic response from the
audience.
While the group listened to
the three-hour address, police
patrol cars circled the block.
The group met In its own
temple"
It was originally scheduled
to meet In the Columbia Town.
ship Auditorium, and later In
O Negro Masonic lodge in West
Columbia. However. both the
county and the Masons later
denied the Muslims access to
the buildings.
II pray God win strike the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

city fathers with his wrath"
Malcolm x said as he blasted
the group for cancelling the au-
ditoriun appearance.
The bespectacled leader. who
Is from Chicago, objected to
claims that Muslims are Negro
supremzcists.
I'VE don't want to rule over
him (the white mani, we want
to do without him." he ex-
planned.
when Moses told the Pharoh
OF Egypt. Let my people co.
he in no way implied integra-
ton. Let's stop forcing
ourselves on the white man and
separate ourselves and take
control Of our own destiny" he
told the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Works
by Mozart. Dvorak, Bartok
and Rachmaninoff.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Stereo c on cert Time.
Tchaikovsky's Concerto In
D; Bra Inns Symphony
No. /.
9:O5. WGTB-FM 1901 Mc.)-
Klaviermusik. LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsody No. 8.
9:O5, WGMS (57O Kc. and
1888 Mc.) - orchestra
Capitals of the World. Is
rael Philharmonic Orches-
ira. Julius Hatcher, pianist.
Works by Beethoven, Schu-
mann, Stravinsky and
Smetana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC az - DR.. Kildare.
A ships doctor suspects DR..
Gillespie, who Is travelling
incognito for a rest, Of being
q spy for the steamship line.
Patrick o'Neal.
$500. wToP 10y - Twilight
1O:0o, WRC (A-Andy Williams
Show. (Repeat.) Guests in
clude Jonathan winters.
Jane wyman and the Red
Norvo Jazz group.
1890, WMAL az - Premiere
Million Dollar Hospital. 4"
Two doctors are torn be-
tween love Of money and
humanity. Charles Bickford,
William Shatner.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Desire Me-" Con-
fused, poorly paced melo-
drama about a husband, be-
lieved TO be dead, who re-
turns home. Greer Carson
(194D.
12:55, WTOP (S) - The Late
Show. Folly to Be Wise"
CBritish) The troubles Of an
Army chaplain make q de-
- lightfully witty com edy.
Alastair Sim, Roland Cul-
yer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
EDUCATIONAL V
Channel rs

5:S0-What's New. Children.
6:00-ParlonS Francois,
French II.
6:1S-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
6:SO-Spanish.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:SO-Contemporary Mathe-
mates.
S:SO-The Ragtime Era. More
Music Than Comedy"
S:O0-Astronomy for You
Minor Members Of the
Solar System.
TomOrrOw-AM
lin SchOol)
900. American Business Sys.
tenn; 1900. Cultural Geogra-
ply; 1880. Magic Of Words;
400. Art Elementary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. wAvA-FM t1OS.1 Mc.)-

$500, wAvA-FM (1O5.1 Mel
Music Americana. Songs by
the Homesteaders, Jackie
Washington. the Brothers
-Four and Ben and Adam.
$500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show, Albums by Art Tatum,
Carol Slaone, Buddy Rich
and Oscar Brown, jr.
S:35, WOL-Broadway Show
time. Selections from "oli-
YER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
WOOK-TV
Channel ID

5:0O-Cartoon Time.
5:SO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:SO-News, Weather. Sports.
7:OO-The Pendulum.
7:3O-Mark Saber.
S:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
S:3O-Oscar Brown Jazz.
800 - Feature Movie. THE
Shiek Steps Out" Lola Lane
1897.
1O:SO-News. Weather, Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ton0hts top shotDs preuieDed by TV Keys staff
ho attend reheGrSds match screenings and anGlyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area ue1Oers.
of puzzle Mason defends sculptor murder charge
The odds stacked against the man and Mason has
sensational digging to do. Even D. A. Burger
hasn't much Of a chance. pm, WTOP-9
Leave II to Beaver-The Book Report" good show with
that true to life" flavor. Beaver waits until the last
minute to prepare book report and takes the easy way
out He decides to watch an old movie Tv based on
the book, and it turns out to be musical version Of
1.-THE Three Musketeers" starring the Ritz Brothers.
$3.50 pm, WMAL-T
McHaIes Maya Wreath for Mcae Another defeat for
Captain Bnghamton Goe Flynn and a victory for
McHale and his men, amounts to another very funny
show When McEIale and his enormously re-
ported missing in action Binghamton sets up memorial
service in time to be covered by visiting war
respondent. $50 pm, WMAL-7.
The Nurses-"You Could Die Laughing" Keenan, Wynn as
obnoxious comedian of note and Conrad Janis his
chief writer and top whipping boy give their roles
b., first-rate emery 10 pm, WTOP-9
Tonight-Irsh Playwright Brendan Behan, Metropolitan
= Opera Star Giorgio Tozd, Actress Sandy Dennis and
jungle huntress Marty Latham, Johnny Carson's
guests tonight (Color) 1880 pm, WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
PLAYING WITH TIME

Pat Hingle is cast as toy designer who plans
a return to the past tonight in "The Incred-
ible World Of Horace Ford" on Twilight Zone
% o'clock, WTOP-9). Nan Martin plays his
wife.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Miss Harrison,
Mr.. Jackson
Are Engaged

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Ber-
tram c. Harrison Of Norton
Air Base, San Bernadino,
Calf. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Arthur to Mr.. Charles Brad
ford Jackson, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Alfred Edison Jackson
of Oakcrest Farm, Sterling,
Va.
Miss Harrison, whose IA
ther is Deputy Inspector
General Of the U. s. Air
Force, is the granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fauntleroy Harrison Of
Leesburg, Va. She graduated
cum laude from Holton-Arms
School in Washington in
1850. Currently, she is q SEN
Tor at Wheaton College, Nor
ton, Mass.
Her fiance. an alumnus Of
Choate School, Wallingford,
Conn, is a pre-medical stu
dent at Brown University,
Providence, r. I.
A summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Tete q Tete With
"Duchess of ArqyII

Is entitled on her passport, In
entering this country.
"f you wanted privacy.
why did you write the story
Of your life for . London
newspaper" I asked her. II
had q contract" she replied
swiftly, Ito write the story Of
my life. I only devoted two
parts to the divorce. The
instaIlments were In the last
phase when I was in London
covering the Doctor Ward
trial. He pushed you off the
front page" I said. and she
smiled and agreed with me.
Every word in the series was
written by Margaret, she told
me.
Before we parted, Marga-
ret reiterated: All "the trou-
BILE" has not affected her life
or her relationship with her
friends. They were most
indignant on my behalf, and
II anything I have more
friends now than before. I've
had q wonderful life. Until
all this happened I had
never been inside q lawyers
office in my life. and certain
" not q court Of law. I didn't
have an enemy In the
world" There are actually
some people who believe that
Margaret has made capital
of the nightmare Of her
three-year struggle to clear
her name, and that Of course
is absurd.
A lot Of people. she told
me, thought she would pack
UP and leave England. But
she stayed her ground and
that took courage. And this
she has in large quantity. I
know noting Of the merits or
demerits Of the case, but I
doubt whether some Of those
charges brought against
Margaret by the Duke would
have been possible In an
American court Of law. I
believe that the men here
are somewhat more gallant.
As for future plans. After
her New York visit, the
Duchess returned to Eng
land, ito spend Christmas
with my daughter (The
Duchess Of Rutland. at
Belvior Castle" I raised the
question Of whether morals
in British high society were
worse than in the United
States. Margaret, Duchess of
Argyll, did not think so.